davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-05-10
APERFECT LOVER
ON HOW IT'S
! DONE

What sort OF lover interests the
won1an nowadays? Is 1T the sheik
type, the athlete, the business type
or the blind worshiperf
Lewis Stone, one Of the great
lovers Of the screen and enormous
" popular with ladies reaching
the dangerous age of thirty-five,
as well as those above and below
It, received 191 letters in one
mornings mail at the Louis B.
Mayer studios recently, and a
large percentage Of the writers
were men who asked, in one form
or another, the above question.
Mr.. Stone, who heads the cast
Of why Men Leave Home" has
been kind enc1gh, not to say brave
enough, to present his views on,
the subject Of men, women and
love.
Women are the same as ever"
began Mr.. Stone. "They want
tenderness, ardor and the respect
that make up love. just as their
grandmOthers wanted them. They
may scott at the idea, but their
actions. belie their SOOTHING.
ITO say that woman has changed
at heart is foolishness. She likes
to be caught uEder the mistletoe
as much as her great-grandmother
did. She would like to snuggle
down. in the old-fashioned sleigh
with the Jingle bells and have a
strong arm to keep out the cold
winds.
Does she still grow dreamy
over the love letter? Does she
still grow wistful when he holds
her hand or when she is kissed?
Yes!
Most women demand a certain
reserve In a man and doubt his
sincerity II he Is too sudden in
his, attentions or too sentimental
In his talk. There are hundreds
Of men that way, and that's why
so many of them lose their sweet
hearts so quickly-and then won.
der why. A man must gradually
test his footing.
There Is the question Of flat
terry. Many contend that women
like flattery and can be won by it.
/ believe that's wrong, and it's
especially wrong when 1t applies
ito the popular girl used to too
much devotion.
"A. woman likes to be told that
q certain frock Is becoming, that
she has q delightful way Of talk.
ing ,end that her laughter is en-.
chanting.
''This isn't exactly flattery-it
IL picking out the things she
knows ara true and commenting
on them as though characteristic
Of her alone. If one sends q WON.
an flowers and incloses q tender
little note or a bit Of poetry that
seems especially written for her,
1t paves the way for more init.
: mate attentions.
"And don't forget that women
like to be taken seriously. They
want to believe that no one under
stands man as they do-and
that they are absolutely essential
to his existence.
Tenderness, believe, IL one Of
the most important phases Of
lovemaking; women enjoy having
I their sweethearts treat them as
though they were Of a different
!. sphere and the men only wor.
i Shipping mortals. This, even
!. though women are asking publicly
to be treated like men everywhere!
But tenderness and respect
alone are not enough. The mod
ern girl Is still primitive at heart.
Caveman tactics win her. She
wants ardor and thrills. She
wants gallantry, the alteration, the
sweeping ardor that makes her
realize her femininity and depend
! ence! :.
There is only one formula that
works with a woman. Love her
tenderly, worshipfully and ardent
ly. It helms keen roYnaura aI;yo -
The Washington times., 1924-05-10

celery-everything eatable was
spread on a long, rough hewed
liable Tor the edificatiOn of a bril-
nant assemblage of thirty men,
oers OF the Tenth Hussars who
gathered to pay tribute to the
salient wit and diplomat, Beau
Brummel.
Beau Brummel" is the screen
version of the famed Clyde Fitch
play immortalized by Richard
Mansfield. and recounts the love
affairs of one Of the most pictur.
esque characters ever seen in
England. The picture closely fol.
lows the play, and the presence
OF barrymore in the starring role
nsures a performance mature.
rich and entertaining.
The Washington times., 1924-05-10

Harry Hsrshfisld 10 going to dSamatiss Abe
kGbibbls. With 10 Swerlfng he kas already
composed song about this comic SckIanaieI
entitled "Abie, Step Saying Maybe" and
dacensents to do a YeOue around his hero.
Able has been done in talking pictures. OOev
the radio and in the cOBsic strips Of Hsayst
newspapers, Of course, for years.
The Washington times., 1924-05-10

Irene Rich has started on "a
Woman Of Hollywood" at the
Vitigraph studios.
The Washington times., 1924-05-10
FILM PROGRAMS
BEGINNING
TOMORROW
Continual from Page 1s.l


Washington stock favorites, Earle
Fox and Jessie Arnold.
PALACE-Buster Keaton, the
famous snlileless comedian, in his
latest feature-length comedy.
Sherlock. Jr.." with "vincennes,"
the. third in the series Of 1.-THE
Chronicles of America" produced
by the Yale University Press. will
constitute the twin features of
one Of a highly diversified PRO.
gram at Loew's Palace next week.
beginning Sunday.
In Sherlock, Jr.," Buster Kea.
ton offers his third fulllength
comedy, an done which, In many
respects, IL clearly the drollest
OF them all. AS a smalI-town
movie operator who takes a
mail-order course in detective
work, he finds outlet for his
genius as a sleuth when he falls
asIc<2 during the filming, Of the
evenings show and dreams him.
self right into the picture as the
leading character.
"Vincennes." the third Offering
in the Yale University Press
Chronicles Of America" series
is dramatic and authentic story
OF the expulsion Of the British
from the old northwest.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Griffith, Conway Tearle, Alma
Bennett, Sylvia Dreamer, Myrtle
6tedman, Crauford Kent, Charlie
Murray, Phyllis Haver, Cissy
Fitzgerald and Charles Gerard
comprise the cast to be seen in
principle roles OF "Lillies Of the
Field" at Crandall's Metropolitan
beginning at 8 Sunday afternoon.
In this subject IL VisuaIized a
searching portrayal Of the truth
in the lives of an ultra-fashion-
able New York set; the romance
of woman who through neglect
is driven to the brink of folly,
but, who is saved by a great love
for her little daughter and the
one honest man among all she
knows. Miss Grirrith IL cast as
the woman, Mr.. Tearle as the
man and Mr.. Kent as the rene.
gade husband. Alma Bennett is
the sirenic beauty who brings
catastrophe into the life Of Mil.
dred Harker.
The bill viii be augmented by
added attractions Of shorter
length, including comedy, scenic
and news subjects and the must
cal program will be especially ap-
pealing. A novel concert over.
ture consisting of hits from Vic
tor Herbert's operettas beginning
as far back as 1.-THE Wizard OF
the Nile" has been arranged.
RIALTO-The RiaIto holds over
for another week, beginning to-
morrow afternoon at 3, John
Barrymore in his most successful
picture, Beau Brummel," adapted
from the stage play by Clyde
Fitch. Fans In general concede
this to be an even better effort by
Barrymore than his Doctor Jekyl
and Mr.. Hyde" Capacity crowds
have attended the current week,
I1ecessitating a second weeks ex-
tension. Short length features
are curtailed owing to the length
Of the feature film.
COLUMBIA-Mae Murray has
chosen Mexico as the locale for
her latest screen production,
mile. Midnight which will be
presented tomorrow at Loew's Co..
lumbia-
Mile. Midnight" was directed
for Metro by Robert z. Leonard
from an original photoplay by
John Russell and Carl Harhaugh
The cast in support is exception.
ally fine, including Monte Blue as
her leading man; Robert McKim,
Robert Edesah, Nick de Brulier,
Otis Harlan and many others.
The production itself will be sup.
plemented by added program fea-
The Washington times., 1924-05-10

American Imitation Of English clothing
styles, are making Il difficult for the "bolIy
ass" type Of screen Engi;shm1H to get his
stuff Geross. There IL so little differences nouO
w. p. EnglishmGn, that identification hangs
on the sEender thread GUhich holds a n1onocLe.
Dundrearies, Of course, are PGsse az 10 also
the square botDler.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-18
Friend Husband
May Be Enjoined
to Keep Peace

LOS ANGELES, July 1S.-John
c. Howard, scion of a wealthy east
ern salad manufacturing family,
may be placed under bond today to
keep the peace and leave his wife,
professionally known as Ora Carew,
free to purse her career unmolested,
Such a request has been made of
District Attorney Keyes by Miss
Carew, following an early morning
alteration yesterday in which How
ard put to route Alexander Pantages,
theatrical magnatc, and Ben. F..
Rosenberg, film distributor, when
he found the--min company with
Miss Carew aid her sister, Evelyn.
The district attorney has heard
Miss CaEewFs story and listened to
her demand that her husband be re-
quircd to post a goodiy sum to in
sure her against further meetings
with him.
Howard will appear at the dis
trict attorney S office today to re-
iate his side of the story, and what
action is taken will follow the con
ference.
Howard spent yesterday and last
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-18
SUMMER BEVERAGES

Fruit juices may not possess great
food value, but they contain min
erals and acids that are highly ben
eficial TO the sysem and, combined
with plain or carbonated water,
make an ideal hotwcather drink.
1t is advisable to have "foun-
dation' always at hand SO cooling
drinks may be quickly served. This
syrup will keep at least week if
put into fruit jars or tightly corked
bottles and kept in cool place.
To make it, add two pounds Of
sugar to two quarts cold water;
set over the fire, heat. gradually
and stir until il reaches the boiling
point; cook, without stirring, 10
minutes, them add the beaten white
of an egg to which has been added
one tablespoonful of cold water;
reheat, skim if necessary, then add
two cupfuls lemon juice; cool
strain through cloth and pour
into the bottles.
If plain lemonade is desired sim
ply add cold water. Fruit juices
may be added to satisfy the indi'
yidual taste.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-18
Won1en's S Interests
PAPER CAN BE USED MANY WAYS
TO SAVE TINE, LABOR AND TEMPER


Ntot all Kitchen eduipnoHt is made
of agate, iron, aluminium, tin and
wood. The increased usefulness of
paper and the number Of paper de-
sSccs iow on the market give this
material n place in the rank and
file of kitchen necessities,
At this season of the year, when
lunchcs for holiday parties arc much
IN vogue, one thinks more of the
service rendered by wax or paraffin
paper. Aside from it's usefulness in
innch boxes, waxcd paper is convent
cnt to use in weighing or measuring
ingredients, as it saves dirtying
many utensils.
u mag be used to cover foods in
the refrigerator, TO place over dishes
being steamed TO prevent them from
becofaiug water-sogged and to cover
.icc cream Ia molds to prevent salt
from getting into the cream. Many
ether uses suggest themselves.
Paper towels are not out of place
in til, Kitchen. where clean towels
last bat short time. The use of
paper towels is not only convent
,nce, but saves much laundering
and oycncomes the objection to the
dirty kitchen towel.
A scft, rough, highly absorbent
towel should be selected, instead of
searching for brown paper to drain
doughnu,s, croquettes and other
foods flied in deep fat the towel is
always at hand and serves the pur
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-18
GREEN ELIMINATES
SlNODGRASS OF LA.

sKOKIE COUNTRY CLUB. Chi
.eago, July Is Big Bil's Tilden
twas booked for play in the singles
and doubles at the Illinois stare ten.
mis- tourney today. He confined his
activities yesterday to the two man
division.
Yesterdays S play saw Harvey
Snodgrass, Los Angeles, runner up
to Tilden, eliminated by Al Green,
Jr, Chicago. The score was 2-6
81, rs.
Snodgrass was the only Califor-
nian eliminated. Howard kinsey,
San Francisco, defeated George
Lott, Chicago, and Peek Crit
fin, another Californian, defeated
Luke Williams, Chicago.
Robert kinsey, brother of How
ard who has been out of play, beg
cause of spramed arm, viii 90
into the doubles today.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-18
VITAL RECORDS

!, LUCERO-To Mr.. aud Mrs. Artr-
ro Lucero near FL Centre, on June
30. a son.
MORETTA-To Mr.. and Mrs. Al
phonso Moretta in FL Centre on
June 23. son.
MEYERS-To Mr.. and Mrs. Her
bert F. Meyers near FL Centre on
june "a, daughter, named Evelyn
Louise
TAMURA-To Mr.. and Mrs. Chi
yomatsu Tamura in Ell Centre on
June %, a daughter named Tomeko.
DANZTLER-To Mr.. and Mrs.
Reden ID. Dantztler III El Centre on
June %, "a daughter, named Marie.
UNDERWOOD-To Mr.. and Mrs.
William f. Underwood near Ell Cen
tfo on June so, son, named Walter
Joseph.
SMALL-To Mr.. and Mrs. Char
les II. II. Small in FL Centro on
June 80, daughter, named Edith
Virl.
DE LUNA@To Mr.. and Mrs.
Matthias De Luna near FL Centre on
July ., daughter.
BROWN-To Mr.. and Mrs. Amos
Brown i'll FL Centre on July 6, a
daughter named Ethel.
KILGORE-To Mr.. and Mrs. FL
nest D. Kilgore near FL Ceutr0 on
July 8, a daughter, named Lheer-
full Myrtle.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-18
Citrus Growers
Meet in Pasadena
By United Press Leased wire

PASADENA, July 18.- leading
citrus growers from all points Of
Southern California convened here
this morning to participate N the
annual citrus institute held for two
days under the auspices. Of the agrj-
cultural extension service and the
Southern California farm bureaus.
Ono of the most Important mat
tcrs TO como before tpe body Of ap-
proximately 500 farl6ers this morn
ing is the proposal p form an inter
county citrus groYars department
Of the farm bureaus. W. A. John
stone of San DinfIs, former state
assemblyman, wasJ TO present this
matter.
Among the prominent speakers to
address the iiptitute are Prof. II. r..
Erdnan Of je University of Cali.
fornia and r. 6. DezelI, general
manager OF the California Fruit
Growers Ixchangc.
W. r. 9choonoYer presided st to-
days seStion.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-18
--------------------------- -----------------------
PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Ray. /. Martin arc
leaving this evening for Los Angeles
to spend the weekend. Mrs. Mar
tin nay remain for weelG
Mr.. and Mr~. Georg@L. Pulliam
are leaving this week eRd far-svafi.
Gus Noast points. They %ffl remain
away Tor week.
S, L. McCrory, boy scout executive
'eturned to Eel Centre yesterday
from the scout camp in the Laguna
mountains, where he has been for
the past month during the scout
camping sessions.
Ray Ellis is planning %weelS end
in Jaeumba with his family.
C. C. Jenkins leaves tonight for
Long Beach.
{. b. Collins of Calexico was in
FL Centro yesterday on business.
Mrs. l.. A. Dreasher of Brawley
motored to FL Centre yesterday on
business.
A. w. Williams motored to Jacum
ha last evening.
Mrs. w. p. Athey and daughter
Vera are spending the summer in
San Diego.
-Mr. ana Mrs. II. M. Brown are
leaving tomorrow for an extended
motor trip to Turlock and other Cal
ifornia points. They will be ac-
companied by their small son and
will be gone two months.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-18

pose even better. A bit of paper
towcling also offers quick and
easy method of greasing pans and
moulds.
Good for Summer Service
The array of paper plates, cups,
spoons, napkins and doilies now
available for picnic purposes are
used by many in sfmmer service III
the home and for serving informal
buffet meals. Several grades of
paper napkins are now made which
arc large enough, heavy enough and
handsome enough to be non -ebJee-
Eonable.
Trays made Of paper mache are
light to carry and arc handy TO
serve meals on the porch or lawn
or to the late sleeper, who likes
the luxury of an occasional break
fast in bed. One of these trays
used as work tray in the 'prepar-
alton of vegetables and other foods
saves much scrubbing Of the kitch-
en- table.
Wrapping paper for mailing pack
ages or for making a tidy package
OF something that must be carried
would always be on hand. Tissue
paper is always needed for packing
the trunk or bag as well as wrap
ping dainty or fragile materials.
Used tissue erumbled is a handy
household supply for polishing win
dows and stoves.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-18
THAT
ARE USEFUE FOR
ALL HOME MAKERS

If YOU stick the rusty knife blade
into an onion and leave lit there
about an hour YOU can polish it in
the usual way to look almost new.
If YOU keep few pieces of char
coal in the corners of the refrigera-
tor it will always be nice and
sweet.
You can take the squeak out of
your shoes by allowing them to
stand for a while in a dish contain
ing a little castor oil.
A bath in bora solution is a
splendid tonic for the eyes
An old shaving brush is excel
lent for dusting phonograph rec
ords.
A cloth dipped in olive oil will
take the rusty look from old leath-
er books.
Rubber triangles on the corners
of the Oriental rugs will keep them
from sliding over the floors.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-18
Roberts Affair
Lands Him in
Plight
by United rress Leased Wire

by United Press Leased Wire
SAN FRANCISCO, July 18.
Love certainly does strange
things to fellow. There's
Robert H. Wilson of Los An
geles, for instance. One night
he went TO a theater and there,
across the footlights, was the
girl of his dreams, piquant face,
golden hair, all the grace and
beauty one could imagine i'll a
nero human.
Robert fell. Night after night
lie went TO the show. Once or
twice the lady smiled at him.
He tossed her a note-then the
show came to San Francisco.
With all his savings Robert
bought ticket and followed
her only to find that the show
was not to start Immediately
and the whereabouts of his
sweetheart unknown to him.
Worst of all, he had no money.
Now he's in the detention
home awaiting funds from his
parents, for Robert is only IL
and the lady o. his dreams is
all of eight.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-18

night at nearby beach to s'get
away from it all y His attorney is
framing suit feS. alienation of
affections which may be filed
against Pantagcs today, f
Miss Carew, who is returning
to the stage in vaudeville skit
which opened at Pantages local
theater this week, says she hasn t
any affection left for her husband.
He S too jealous, she declares, and
is trying to wreck her career.
"And to accuse Mr.. Pantages of
all people, Mr.. Pantages and | are
merely business associates, manager
and actress, just as with any thea
trical man and the actors he em-
ploys. y
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-18
TAKE MAN IN L. A.
ON MURDER CHARGE

Los ANGELES, July 49, Sheriff
Daniel Maher and Detective B.
Little are here today from Kansas
City, to take back with them ABB.
Swanson, wanted in that city for
the murder of A. M. Macdonald,
a member of the Kansas City, Mo-,
police force.
When arrested here ON telc-
graphic warrant Swanson denied all
knowledge of the crime.
Press Want Ads do the work
TRY them
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-18
DEATHS

RUEZ-Dicd on July in III Cen
tro, Elena Ruez, 5 years old.
GEARY-Died on July 4 in El
Centre, LIMA Geary, 23 years old.
TAMURA-Died on July 4 near
III Centre, Ellen Tamura, = years old.
DOE-Died on July 10 in Ell Cen
tro, John Doe, an unknown white
man, about "a years old.
L1SNADO-Dicd on July in Ell
Centre, Salvador Lisnado. 64 years
old.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-18
KILLED
In PAYROLL HoLDUP

CHICAGO, July 1s.-Four ban
dts today shot and killed Patrol
man Frank C. McGlynn, %, in a
payroll holdup here. The bandits
then escaped with 500 carried by
d. T. Healy, messenger for the
Stearns Limestone Company.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-18
Known Dead i'm
Blast Reaches IL
py United Press Leased wire

KANSAS CITY, Mo, July 1s.-
The known dead in the explosion
and fire which destroyed an apart
ment building here carly Thursday,
stood at il today with a dozen still
missing. Bodies of two firemen and
nine negroes have been recovered.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-18
Unique Bits From,
Fashions Realm to
Please Everybody

CretOnne is reappearing once
more today--not as humble
material, but as naughty orna-
ment. In applique, it trims the
black lace gown.
Among the fascinating evening
wraps for summer is the satin
crepe in some dark, which shade;
with metal border. The border
is gold, silver, bronze, or steel
tinted.
Among the neatest of the sum
mer shoes are those in white and
brown. White buckskin is the
foundation, the brown leather be-
ing confined to tips, straps and
heels.
just at present the eoiffure is
posed close to the head whether
the hair be bobbed or long. This
close coiffure is very becoming to
women of full face, especially if
the hair be brushed upward to the
crown of the head so as to give the
effect of height.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-18

Without the consent of a wife,
the Turkish husband cannot give
any part of her household to the
children of another wife.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-18

Most Of the managers of matri-
mcnial bureaus in Germany are
women, and a great majority of
the patrons are women.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-18

Lady Ursula Blackwood. daugh-
ter of the second Marquis of DUFF
ferin and Ara, has opened u per-
fume shop in London.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-18

Try Press Want Aus.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-18
THINGS WON EN- ARE
DOING EVERYWHERE
ny United Press Leased warc

The average age of Camp Fire
Girls in England is from is to 20
years, whereas in this country it
is from Ii to 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-28

Great w arrior, a
Kickapoo chief, is go
years old, but he wants
to get married again.
And he is a bit partic-
ular regarding his
future bride. No old
squaw for him; he
wants a aapper bride,
about 19 years old,
with b o b b e d h air.
Great Warrior, whose
Indian name is Ah-nah-
she-nah-nee, can be
reached at McCloud,
Okla.
= l. A 4 photuS
Evening star., 1924-11-13

the Fred B. soon after the liquor
treaties with foreign countries were
approved. Since then the Coast
Guard has been greatly augmented
and can now patrol the coast ade-
quately. The seizure of several
large vessels recently has cut off the
supply for small craft which ply the
waters near the shore and conse-
quently has resulted in g. great re-
duction in the amount of liquor
brought to shore for distribution. !
should say there has been about a
80 per cent reduction. which has
caused the price to rise accordingly.
My agents state that where formerly
they could purchase liquor at SO or
S4 pint, they now have to pay SO.
Nothing but scarcity of liquor
would cause such rise in price.
There is. of course, some liquor
coming into Long Island. and proba-
bly, always will be. 1t is almost i'm
possible to stop the flow entirely, but
we can and have cut it down until
it is no longer a very profitable
business.
THE prohibition department has
co-operated with the Coast Guard in
every way possible and with every
one working together toward the
same end there is no doubt but that
within the next six months smuggling
OF liquor on a large scale will be a
thing of the past"