davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-10-03
ITCHING ECZEMA
DRIED RIGHT UP
BY THIS SULPHUR

Any breaking out of the skin, even
fiery, itching eczema, can be quickly
overcome by applying little Mentho-
Sulphur, says noted skin specialist.
Because of its germ destroying proper
ties, this sulphur preparation instantly
brings ease from skin irritation, soothes
and heals the eczema right up and
leaves the skin clear and smooth.
q 1t seldom fails to relieve the torment
and Disagreement. Sufferers from skin
trouble should get a little jar of Row1es
Mentho- Sulphur from any good drug
gist and use it like a cold cream.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-18
EXTRA FEATURES ON BLJOLpS BILL
Polish Violinist, Rubini,
 Opens Tour On LOew Circuit

Three features stand out on bill that may well be featured throughout it's length to be presented at Loew's Bijou all this week. On the screen there is a super-special attraction, John Barrymore in a picturization of Rich ard Mansfield's immortal success, Beau Brumme1," while Jan Rubini, Sweden's great violinist, and "The Honeymooners" make the vaudeville bill out of the ordinary. ..
 So much will be offered for the enter tainment of patrons of Loew's Bijou at the usual prices this week it has been found necessary to change the schedules for the week. They will be, John Bar, rymore feature. l, 4, 6 40 and 9 80 D. m. and 3:10, 6 and $50 p. m. for the vaudeville. ...
 In Jan Rubini, who opens a tour of Loew's vaudeville concert here, Bir- mingham will have an opportunity to hear one of the acknowledged violin virtuosi of the day. Rubini, is, a con- cert artist who has won much fame for his playing and for his composition as well. His programs are said to be un- usual always, and it is his custom to change them at each performance.
 Vieing with Rubini for headline honors is "The Honeymooners." This is a musical satire written by Jack Lait, known as one of the cleverest writers of the day, providing vaudeville material. A cast of seven artists, who can sing and dance and put over com edy, will present this number.
 Two novelties will complete the bill. They are offered by Frank Peggy" IonaS tba mOnonade Uondar and tba Morton brothers, psychologists and har- monica experts.
 A distinguished cast, headed by John Barrymore, is employed in Beau Brummel," opening Monday. They are Mary AstOr, Willard Louis, Irene Rich, Alice B. Francis, Carmel Myers, William Humphreys, Richard Tucker, Andre de Beranger, Claire de Lorez, Michael Dark, Templar Saxe, Clarissa Selwynne, Carol Halloway, James A. Marcus, Betty Brice, Roland Rushton, c. H. Chaldecotte, John J. Richardson, F. F. Guenste and Kate Lester.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-18
MUSIC FEATURE
 TEMPLE OPENING
Has 2O-Piece Symphony Orchestra, Directed By
 Fred StOrk

The Temple Theatre Symphony Or chestra,"' composed of 20 artists, and personally directed by Fred Stark of New York, is expected to be one of the most attractive features to the new Temple theatre, which opens Monday night in the Masonic temple with 'gThe Great White Way" a remarkable pie ture of New. York life of the theatre, newspaper and sport world.
 Realizing how much symphony or chestra adds to screen offering, the management went to work and ob- tained the best talent that was possi- ble that Birmingham might enjoy what other large cities are enjoying, the combination of the greatest cinema of ferings and best musical aecompani- ment.
 Mir. Stark has been in Birmingham for the past two weeks organizing his orchestra and rehearsing for the open ing week. He has arranged the spe- cial music for "The Great White Way" having selected for the love theme Ar
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-18
Barabara LaMarr-ConuUay
 Tearle In "The White Moth
Glamorous Life Of Gay Paris Seen In Trianon
 PhotopIaY

Maurice Tournier, the great French director, produced "The White Moth" from Izola Forester's story of the same name, and the supporting cast includes such well known names as Charle de Roche, Edna Murphy, Josie Sedgwick, Kathleen Kirkham and William Orla- mond.
 "The White Moth," is one of the most sensational and .colorful stories that has been made for First National Maurice Tournier spared no expense in building magnificent settings and en- gagged an expensive cast to work with him. Hundreds of pretty girls were used in the chorus scenes and the Bal des Artistes. They wore gorgeous gowns and costumes. The most dra- matic moments of the story were filmed against background of gaiety and fun. The contrastsis only one of the remark able touches that master director has woven into this story.
 Two extraordinary settings were built to form the background for the tense moments. One was the interior of a French theatre. Six hupndred people were employed to act as the audience in addition to thirty piece orchestra. Two elaborate settings were used on the stage; one, for a specially staged dance,
 The other impressive sets is an ex- act reproduction of the grand ball room of the Tuileries Palace. In this setting is held the Bal des Artistes. Seven hundred people, all in different cos tunes, are seen. This scene is typi- cal Parisian ball and shows the care free and abandon manner with which these affairs are conducted.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-18
.SLX.GOOD ACTS
 FOR FIRST HALF
Keith's Lyric Theatre Has Larger Bill Than
 Usual

Quantity and quality go hand-in-hand on the big bill of vaudeville which will be offered patrons of the Lyric the first half of this week. In addition to five acts of unusually good big-time Keith vaudeville there will be an ex- tra, added attraction that might almost be called a headliner.
 The headliner is the offerings of Gladys Buckridge and Billy Casey, with Arthur DeSalvo at the piano. Miss Bucktidge is a young prima donna, who has been featured in many big pro- auctions, among them Ziegfelds famous FOllies. As for Billy Casey, the movies have claimed him as their own until he deserted to join Miss Buckridge in an unusually entertaining vaudeville number.
 The big extra added attraction is Jean Sothern herself. Miss Sothern is a vaudeville star of eminence and her offering is out of the ordinary in every way. Girls Will Be Boys" is what she calls it, and critics describe it as an interesting skit, bit of femininity, with masculine twist.
 The regular added attraction brings Betty Byron and William Haig in "Tht Book of Vaudeville" a skit that is a novelty. Miss Byron and Mir. Haig are vaudeville favorites and in this new number they win more popularity.
 The special feature brings on more comedy. Fannie Simpson and Earl Dean supply it in Chop Suey,," a comedy skit that includes a number of things and all of them entertaining.
 Rounding out the bill are the Ern- ests, offering a humorous gymnastic speciality, and Leola Lucey, dramatic soprano,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-18

known juvenile portrayers, appears as the brother of the heroine. Some of his more recent screen appearances are in Orphans of the Storm" "Way Down East" ''Women Who Wait" 'Her Majesty" and "The Idol Dancer"
 Courtenay Foote appears as a club man of Seville. Mir. Foote lists among his screen appearances "The Passion Flower" ''The Bronze Bell" and 'The Star Rover" Previous to his appear ing in. pictures, Mir, Foote was in Adam and Eva
 Charles Lane. who plays the part of Edouardo de Lisa,- father of the hero- inc, will be remembered for his excel lent characterization of the old gambler in Metros "Without Limit"
 Robert Frazer, as Carrita, Spanish
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-18
MAE MURRAY .. 
 CAPITOLDSSTAR
Fascination Begins Two Day Run Here
 Monday

One of the strongest casts which has ever supported Mae Murray has been assembled for her Metro picture, ''Fas- cinatiOn," a story of Spanish love, at the Capitol theater, Monday and Tues day. This is the second of the series in which Robert z. Leonard presents Miss Murray. The first was Peacock AL lev presented and directed by Robert z. Leonard for Tiffany Productions.
 Vincent Coleman, star of stage and screen. has the leading male role in "Fascination." Mir. Coleman was lead ing man in Mice People" having been with that show from the opening until it completed it's New York run.
 Helen Ware, who has the part of a singer, has a long list of stage and screen successes to her credit.
 Creighton Hale, one of the best
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-18
LOCKWOOD PARK
 OPENS THURSDAY
Dance Hall To Be Known
 As 'Dreamland' This Season

All the finishing touches have been put upon Edgewood park and it is now ready. spic and span. with its new coat of paint ard glittering brightness, for the formal opening to the public, which the management announces will take place next Thursday night. The public is cordially invited to attend the open ing Thursday night. This gala event will be ushered in with various enter tainment features afforded all visitors, including q special engagement of the Pennsylvania Serenaders, who will fur nish music on opening night. The great dance hall has been redecorated and many improvements added to it. It will be known as "Dreamland" in Edgewood park this season and will be in charge of Jack McLain, one of Birmingham's well-known and popular young men. who will give his personal attention to the supervision of the dance hall. After Thursday night, be- ginning with Friday night, the Dream land Ramblers will furnish the dance music through the season every night but Monday nights. One feature of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-18
TEMPLE IS NEW
 MOVIE THEATRE Picture Palace To Open Monday In Masonic
 Auditorium

After weeks of remodeling both inside and outside the Temple theatre in the Masonic temple auditorium is ready to lannounce it's formal grand opening at ' 80 o'clock Monday night with '"The Great White Way" remarkable story of the New York life of the sport, news paper and theatrical world.
 The entrance to the theatre has been converted into a brilliant illuminated marfee, from which will glow 1,S00 electric lights.
 With a seating capacity of 5000, the auditorium is declared to be the most up-to-date motion picture house in the south today. It is cooled by unique process of washing the air that is pumped into it with ice water, making the air pure and 15 degrees cooler than it would be if it were cooler by other methods.
 A $50,O00 pipe organ is being in stalled and will be ready for use about August l A rest room for women and children has been provided on the sec ond floor of the theatre.
 Miss Maud Mcclure Kelly of Wash ington, formerly of Birmingham, has oeen brought here to direct the depart ment of public service and education, and will have her studio on the sec ond floor. Miss Kelly's work is new in the south, there being only five other positions similar to hers in the entire United States. The department is as sociated with that of Will Hays and Miss Kelly will cooperate with vari- ous civic and welfare organizations in the city.
 R. c. Allen of Raleigh, N. O., and Joe Steed, who has a number of subur- ban theatres here, will operate the Temple theatre jointly. Mir. Allen is motion picture business for the past 10 years as his favorite hobby,
 Among some of the big pictures al- ready booked for the Temple theatre are: 'This Freedom" "Yolanda," Be tween Friends" |" Under The Red Robe," Wild Oranges" and Reno"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-18
AT THE MOVIES

Temple Theatre'The White Way" with
  all week. for the grand formal opening. capitOlMOnday and Tuesday, Mae Murray Gloria Mareno Wife," Friday day. Waly Van in "The Driving Fool" Galax-Kathleen Noris's
  day. stocngs" Saturday  PncessOndy and Tuesday "The Man
  Mattison in "MileA- Minute Morgan.n
  Grifths White RoyaFir half Hoot Gibson in "out half Neal Stand-Thomas Meighan in "The Confidence Man" White Moth" with La
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-18

matador, has a very important role in Fascination"
 "My American Wife," starring Gloria Swanson and Antonio Moreno, will be the attraction Wednesday and Thurs. day at the Capitol, and Friday and Sat urday, Wally Van will be shown in the thrilling automobile racing romance, ''The Drivin' Fool"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-18

Edgewoo1 park is the paved road lead ing directly to it, making it easily ac- cessible to all motorists. Concerts will be given every Sunday evening from 4 80 to [ 80 o'clock by the Dreamland Ramblers, while chicken dinners and private dances will be available to all who desire such special features.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-18

cady," and for the overture South ern Rhapsody" by Hosmer dedicated to the United Daughters of the Con- federacy. N
 b AS opsnns aGee week teferS be obtained Mile. Amalia. premier dan seuse, and her Corps de Ballet, who will present two dance performances daily. Mlle..i Amalia will be in the Keith vaudeville circuit in New York this summer but will be in Birmingham for the opening of the Temple theatre.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-18

Summer frocks for young girls are more delightful than ever and all the old favOrites are well represented in the material. Smart little frocks of madonna blue dotted swiss are simply trimmed with Irish crochet lace, while others equally. new and pretty are of beige dimity with large white dots.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-18

Gay Farce, it's glamorous night life, the theater, the brilliant Bal des Art istes, a beautiful dancer known as The White Moth, who is the idol of the stage, ans nSextraordinary fofnance -these are some of the chief ingredi dients that went into the making of .SThe White Moth," First National picture, which will be shown at the Trianon this week, beginning Monday.
 Two young American millionaires, brothers, visit Paris, and one of them, who is already engaged, falls in love with The White Moth. The other, in order to prevent the marriage, weds her himself, and the same day leaves his bride. This is the unusual situation that bringes about what is said to be one of the most novel of denouements ever screened.
 Barbara La Marr has the title role as The White Moth and in it she is said to give the screen her best char acterization. Conway Tearle, co-fea- tured with her, potrarys the brother who goes through the marriage cere- mony. The. other brother is played by Ben Lyon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-18
FOR THE BUSY LETTER.wRITER

A@delihtful acquisitino to any desk is a portfolio of heavy leather fooled in bold design, with head of Dante in the center. The portfolio is large enough to hold lotter of satisfying proportions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-18
AT THE THEATRES

JeffersOn-Jefeon Players vaudeville Buckridge company;
  tures Fox comedies and Pathe News andt n
Evening star., 1924-10-17
DEMOCRAT CLUB FORMED.
Seventy-Five Students of National
q. Launch Organization.

A Democratic club to be known as
the National University Davis Bryan
Democratic Association. with a mem
bership of more than rs students.
was formed last night at mass
me meeting at the university.
G. b. McCullar. retiring president
of the Woodrow Wilson Club and
editor of the law school magazine.
was elected president. Harold K.
president of the junior
class, first vice president; X. W
Caylor, second vice president; Andrew
w. Herlitz. secretary; Miss Mamie
Baker, treasurer, and G. II. Ray. SER
geant-at-armS.
1t will be affiliated with the DIS
trict headquarters of the DAVIS
Bryan Democratic Association. with
Offices in room 220, Investment
Building.
A meeting of the club will be held
in the moot courtroom OF the law
school building tonight at s:46 to
name committees to assist In the
drive and to furnish IN
formation to voters.
Evening star., 1924-10-17
CRY OF "STOP THIEFY
ENlIVENS F STREET
Columbus, Ohio, Youth, Distanced
by Police, Is Held on
Fraud Charge

Returning oficeholders and shoppers
forgot the temporary traffic jams yes
terday to view a lively sprinting race
along + street between Thomas Clark
Crenshaw. IS. of Columbus, Ohio, and
Policeman Haycock of this city.
Cries of Stop thief" enlivened the
scene.
The race terminated at Thirteenth
and L streets. where the Ohio runner
tripped and fell into the arms of the
pursuing law. Charges of false pre-
lenses were lodged against the youth
at police headquarters, where he was
then taken. Representatives from the
Mode, Palais Royal and the Raleigh
Haherdasher will appear In court to-
morrow morning as plaintiffs.
IL was alleged by the police that the
defendant presented himself at the
above business establishments
and Eave fictitious name for the
purpose of obtaining merchandise on
charge account. According to the
police he was successful at the first
two places, but failed at the haber-
dashcry. where his plans led to his
ultimate arrest.
Evening star., 1924-10-17


t
.-- -------
Evening star., 1924-10-17
DAVIS GOES SOUTH
AGAIN TOMORROW
Many Praise Chicago State,
ment on KIan-Refers to
CooIidge's Silence.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
CHICAGO, October 17.-John w.
Davis, the Democratic presidential |
candidate, devoted his time during
most of today to conferences at the
hotel where he stopped and rested be-
tween the brief intervals allowed him
by his callers for that purpose.
He prepared. after a series of ad-
dresses tonight in the Rohe emian. Pol
iSh and Jewish quarters of Chicago,
to turn south again, headed for ST.
Louis, Illinois and Missouri.
Many Like klnn View.
Many of those who visited Mr.
Davis today said they had called for
the specific purpose Of congratulating
him on the address last night in
which he reStated his attitude on the
ku klux klan.
1t was explained that Mr.. Davis
welcomed the opportunity given him
by a heckler in the audience to re-
assert his position on the Khan.
although he had not intended TO max e
his appearance at the auditorium the
occasion for a reStatement on that
matter. The stenographic official re-
port of Mr.. Davis remarks on the
klan was given general distribution
today in response to numerous re-
quests for it. 1t said, in part:
Refers to Coolidge.
I'm my Judgment, no greater mis-
fortune could oyertake the American
people than division along the
lines of race or religious beliefs. and
that. whether il was called the Khan
or any other name, any organization
that challenged the doctrine of re-
ligious liberation did violence to
American ideals and could not be ap-
proved by those who believed, like
myself, in those principles.
But the gentleman (referring to
Evening star., 1924-10-17

~f-.ts-,. --s..s- ~
- g
Evening star., 1924-10-17

today hled answer to his fathers COM
plant The elder kaplan had declared
that he bought the property and for
family reasons" placed the title in
MS sons name, and, fearing that the
son would sell the house because Of
dissatisiaction with the neighborhood,
asked the protection of the court.
The son, through Attorneys Wilton
}. Lambert and Rudolph H. Yeatman,
asserts that the property belongs to
MIN and asks the court not to decree
conveyance. He explains that his
father gave him the money with
which the cash payment on the hous.
Evening star., 1924-10-17

pointing out the vast assistance he
had given Congress Lodge during the
year. Responding. Grand Master
Charles F. Roberts, among other
things, commended the lodge on being
No. on the list Of AZ lodges in the
drive for completion of the United
Masonic Temple fund. Musical and
other features comprised the re-
mainder of the program.
The next grand visitation of the
1924 series will be to King David
Lodge, No. %, next Tuesday evening,
at 8 o'clock, in Masonic Hall, Brook
land. The grand master and the
Grand Lodge officers will lay the cor
Evening star., 1924-10-17
$4,000 SEIZURE NOTED.

Seized liquors and containers val
ued at $4,000 were condemned yester-
day by Justice Hoehling of the Dis
trict Supreme Court at the request
of United States Attorney Gordon.
By order of the court the denatured
alcohol in the consignment is to be
diStributed-to the War Department.
three barrels; to the Quartermaster
Corps of the Army, five barrels; to
the architect of the Capitol, three
barrels: to the United States marshal
for distribution in the Department of
Justice, two barrels: to the Depart
of Agriculture, three barrels, and to
Mount Alto Hospital. all brass. cop
per, aluminium and other metals. The
liquor is to be dumped into a sewer
and the containers salvaged for sale
Evening star., 1924-10-17
GRAND OFFICERS VISIT
MASONIC LODGE NO, 80
Rev. DR.. Ze B. Phillips Address,
"Challenge to Masonry" Fea-
ture of the Exercises.

An eloquent and dramatic address
by Rev. DR.. Ze b. Phillips. rector of
the Church Of the Epiphany, was the
feature of the annual grand vista ton
to Congress Lodge, No. 80. last even
ing by the grand master OF Masons
of the District of Columbia, accom-
panied by the officers of the Grand
Lodge. The speakers topic was "A
Challenge to Masonry" He held the
close attention of the large assemblage
for nearly an hour.
William H. Gross. master Of Con-
gress Lodge. welcomed the official
visitors and also introduced the
sIeaker. He was particularly COM
plimentarE to the grand master
Evening star., 1924-10-17

cablegram from Bulawayo, Rhode
STA, says the phenomena of acute cold
weather in the middle of Summer has
puzzled Rhodesian scientists Since
June 15 there has been almost continual
snow or heavy ground froets accom-
panied by sweeping, icy winds
Evening star., 1924-10-17

the questioner in the audience) must
permit me to add something more
that after that speech (Seagirt, N. j.
ventured to express the hope that
the nominee of the Republican party
would join me in similar express
sion. And / suggest that the gen.
tlemans question is addressed to the
wrong quarter"
Evening star., 1924-10-17

ner stone OF the new Baptist Church,
at Forty-second and Fessenden
streets, tomorrow afternoon, as
| sembling in Masonic Temple, Thir-
teenth street and New York avenue,
at 2 O'Clock.
Evening star., 1924-10-17

was made and merely as gifts to him
later paid the notes for the deferred
payments. Young kaplan denies that
he drove his father from the home
and asserts the father left after
quarrel with his sons wife.
Evening star., 1924-10-17
Clever and Foolish.

From ION the verandah," by Holloway Horn.
"Once girl has made a man think
he's clever he's capable Of any foolish
ness"
"A man cannot give a woman greater
Joy than to suggest that she il a vamp-
a wicked, beautiful. heartless vamp." i.
Evening star., 1924-10-17
SON REPLIES TO SUIT
FILED BY HIS FATHER
Declares Property Involved in Ac-
ton Belongs to Him as Gift
, Of parapf

David Kaplan, whose father, Simon
Kaplan, recently charged him with
wanting to keep up with the Joneses"
and who asked that the son reconvey
to him the house where they reside
The Chilkoot post., 1924-06-20

  Clark Miss Pull 
 the (star cast News "Red Russia" @ sG1g!2: Admiral 4gt@s ad Torrance trips
  called
  task ladder that a of al Sunday Complete in SPECIAL G11JGN5 by the children
  
  LUcK lots of thirteen  adPv B.  j. J. c. r. H. guiles Daniel F.
 the a fatigue little, thar sandca and they play the 1t should the older at chi3koot surgeon, 11eeda 10ray
  o the laanTr 
 iHo0 3I1IE SELLER, HISS
The Chilkoot post., 1924-06-20

surge the last1 He aboutsi other Alaskan O. at barracks.
 Lal enter with
  
 the the eve departure n enjoy heirso Nielsen toop fifteen PRIVATE FORD BUTLER Company HEAVYWEIGHT CHAMPION  +o (June 21) N fro the FBurth