davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-24

InlS is the concluding portion OF the
+ist of series of articles describing
reat football strategies told by the lead
Ing coaches of the country in interviews
EFith J. P. Glass and George Byrnes.
tcopyrish. 1924. in United state. and c.n.d.
bid Great Britain by North American Newspaper
lliancs. All rights rsssrved)
AS TOLD BY FIELDING H.
("HURRY UP') YOST
II Head Coach, University Of Michigan
With only four minutes left and with
she ball in our possession on the 3d.
|fard line-mark this, because it is i'm
|Rortant-15 yards from the sideline, the
psychological moment had arrived. 1
lse the word ''psychologicap advisedly.
Psychology was the key to the strategy
which we now uncloaked. 1t was the
pest practical demonstration of it l
yer hope to witness. My boys GER
ainly gave a grand exhibition of brain
york.
& The whole strategy was built upon
he idea of doing the unexpected-of
making a series of plays exactly op-
posite from the manner in which ordi-
larily. they would be. done. =
K You know how it is in baseball. Sup
pose batter is sent up to bunt. He
Gets two strikes on himself through lay
ing the ball down foul. Nine times out
pf ten the infield will now expect him
10 swing on the ball and will move
back. If he has the nerve to try third
punt, he is very likely to get away with
IL. That's what made Ty Cobb.
Fool EN-
We believed that we could fool
Minnesota by directing our plays to
he short side of the field instead of
toward the center. Remember, possess
4 ng the ball in the center of the field,
We were only Is yards from the side
inc on our right. The Gophers would
Figure that we would make our first
play toward our left so as to get more
room for action.
However, we had been practicing all
week to do just the opposite. Our
Minnesota pass had been worked out
because Of the existence of the rule
which says that when a ball has been
forced out of bounds it shall be put in
play again Is yards inside the line. We
perfected a pass which would deliver
the ball to one of our men on the short
side Of the field. We foresaw that
after catching it he would be forced out
of bounds. In fact, it was planned that
he should go out if in danger of being
tackled. But the referee would bring
the ball in again. And we would be
in position for another strategy.
Well, Mcmillan, our quarterback,
started to call the signals. heard and
knew what was coming. Everything
depended on that play. 1t was long
wait for me-seemed like hours-before
we got into action.
Went Like Cl0ckwOrk
Our formation was like this: Wells
shifted from right end to a position
one yard back of left end. Borleskie
shifted from left end to Wells place at
right end. Fullback Lawton went into
the line in the place vacated by Bor-
leskie. Mcmillan got five yards back
Of Center Cornwell. Left Half Magid-
sohn stood five yards to the rear of
Left Guard Benbrook and about one
yard to the left of Mcmillan. Right
Half Pattengill stationed himself yard
back of left tackle. Wells, in his posi-
ton yard behind left end, also edged
a bit to the left so as to be outside
We gave every appearance of
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-24

All-American end of Wells and had
confirmed Benbrook's choice as All
American guard. The part they had
played in the last hectic charge also
had brought All-Conference and ALL
Western honors to Left Halfback
Magidsohn, Center Cornwell, Left
Tackle Edmunds and Left End Bor-
leskie. But If 1 had been picking an
All-American team that year / would
have written down the names of my
eleven boys and followed with my
signature in big letters.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-24
~ ~ ~ 49, m%M@MM~@ Z
wsgmswmwmmw@mw%mMwMMMMM@M@sww@MMMM
TEN GRIDIRON
BATTLES DRAW
377,OOO IA " s

CHICAGO, Nov. 23.-More than
$4,000 gridiron fans witnessed the
ten major games in the United
States Saturday, statistics compiled
tonight revealed. The Stanford
California game at Berkeley, Cal,
drew 10000, the largest attendance
of the day.
Rain cut the Harvard at
tendance to $4,000. In the midwest
the Iowa Michigan class drew A.
600; Chicago Wisconsin, $4,000, and
Notre Dame Northwestern, $4,000,
the seating capacity of the field.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-24
BENKERT STILL
LEADS SCORERS

NEW YORK, Nov. 23.-Benkert of
Rutgers carried his seasons scoring
total to three figures in his eleven's
futile battle against little Bucknell Sat
urday and leads all eastern football per
formers. A touchdown gave him 100
points, mark which appears safe for
the season,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-24

This is the concluding portion of the
ist of a series of articles describing
reat football strategies told by the lead
ng coaches of the country in interviews
Fith J. P. Glass and George Byrnes.
-
Copyright. 1894. in United States and Canada
I'D Great Britain by North American Newspaper
liance. All rights ressryed)
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-24
RACE POSTPONED.

RACE POSTPONED.
LOS ANGELES. Cal. Nov. 23.-The
250-miIe automobile race which was to
have been held at Culver City, near here.
Thanksgiving day, has been postponed
until December {.
Evening star., 1924-10-10
SALE FARMS

0dLC xdnM0
10 ACRES, 4-ROOM HOUSE AND BARN; ON
state road; IL minutes out. 20 a., 7-room
improved: q bargain. 200 a: good road:
r. JOHNSON. 40 Poud bldg.
FOR SALE FARM-VIENNA, VA: 100
acres good farm land about one-quarter in
wood; Broom house and outbuildings; priced
for quick sale. WESTC0rr BROS. Vienna.
HERNDUN HEIGHTS. VA.
ONE OF BEST CHICKEN PLANTS NEAR
Washington. n C.. equipped with a h.-w.h.
brooder for 500 chickens; very efficiently ar
ranged: 80 acres ground; acres apples and
pears: s-room house. Inquire J. +. JERMAS,
Bird floor Rond bldg Ins
50 ACRE FARM WITH 5-ROOM HOUSE:
cellar; outbuildings; 400 bearing fruit trees;
only IL miles from city; one fourth mile from
State road and line. Only $1,000. Apply
PERRY BOSWELL,
Phone IIyatts 6iI. Mt. Rainie,. Nd.
81 500 BUYS EXCEPTIONAL
SHOOTING LOCATION.
In Wicomico marsh. noted for duck. goose
and snipe shooting. Fronts on deep tidewater
creek and Md. State road.
Worth your while TO me about this o,
other waterfront properties.
THEODORE T.. MENk,
1910 Ii st. NV.
Once. ". 1919. Res. y. 4faa.
Evening star., 1924-10-10
FOR RENT-DESK SPACE

nbane sa,Sics. frant ronm Co,nmhi.n Ridn
reasonable rent. Address Box 157-Y. Star
otpr
Evening star., 1924-10-10

IN ST. ALOYSIUS FARIsH-9 ROOMS AMI
bath. bay-wiudow brick residence, eIectricity
new papering. wide porch, long yard 10 alley
prpe, <s.ub: good terms. 7. j. WASBE
INC. Call ll07 Eve 81 NV
Evening star., 1924-10-10
GLUKED, NEAR

CoLOKBD. NEAR GOVERNMENT PRINTiN,I
ohire-t nusual opportunity to buy rooms
tath, bay-window brick dwelling for S6J1)
Evening star., 1924-10-10
EENT-BUsINEss PROPERTY

BUILDING. SUITABLE FOR GARAGE. AUTO
shop or warehouse: public thoroughfare. 1887
Rhode Island ave. NV. 12'
1914 ST. S.W.-sUITABLE FOR ALMOST
any Kind If blsiucss: good .tore with :
hoofs above. Whole building, slaO. HERMAN
+. GASCH. 1926 New York
SMALL STORE, ST lst ST. NV. FACING
New Jersey AVE-. and ist good for any bUsi-
ness. ST.
New storcro"m nj Florida ave. ald L SITS.
ne: rent door to gas station.
Nashstand. adjoining gas service station,
AZ Sc. corner 14th and sts.
PENN REALTY CORP Frank 3ar
Evening star., 1924-10-10

C0LORED. Ist ST NW.--FTNE 5 ROOMS
bath. bay-window brick residence: excelieu:
condition; good yard 10 alley; price, $40 ,O0)
good terms. P. J. WAISHE, INC, 11C7 Eye
Evening star., 1924-10-10
SALE-sUBURBAN PROPERTY.
(Continued.b

BUNGALOW, Il. AND b.. ALL IMPROVE.
ments; 5000; easy terms. 70 Pine ave.,
BARGAIN IN A BRAND-SEw DUTCH CO.
lonial home with living room, dining room,
master bedrooms, tile bath and kitchen; only
20 minutes ride by car or L. minutes by ma
chine. This house contains all up-to-date
conveniences, and near new high school win
sell for small cash payment down; balance
like rent. Must be 10 be appreciated.
BEN b. EZRISE, 706 King St., Alexandra.
Va. Phone Alexandra 3O4.
FIVE-ROOM TILE BUNGALOW, ANIL.
Chestnut Street Station. Clarendon: large lot ::
nice fruit; cellar under entire house; hot
water heat, laundry trays and attic space for
two more rooms; owner compelled to move 20
New York: $500 cash balance, ST5 per month,
until house is paid for: no trusts 10 renew.
GEO. II. RCCkER CO,
clarendon. Va.
Evening star., 1924-10-10

two sleeping porches. built-!n garage; idea
corner lot 50xl00: moderate price: ,Ibers
terms Address Ii0x Oily, Star otire.
Evening star., 1924-10-10

SPECIAL, TEN DAYS ONLY, 81 OWNLR
New hocsc. ami. large rooms and bat'-
hardwood GoOrs throughout: best Sc. wit
section; no agent: about $1,000 cash. Ad-
dress Boy So 4. Star office lie
Evening star., 1924-10-10

BRICK. DETACHED NEARBY SURURIi
tcnleysrd. 9 rooms. bath nj. sleeping por' .
ID be applied furchaS Se prire OF said to.s.
Ivy tenant; price, Sl3, ,0G0. Address Eox .SS-l
Evening star., 1924-10-10
SALE-SUBURBAN PROPERTY
ROSEMONT.

ROSEMONI.
Exceptional bargain; six-roon, house. Very
small cash payment and easy monthly payment
Will buy this s. 800 property.
See nr. Schwar1man at North Rosemort
station any day or Sunday. He has other
exceptional bargains In new and slightly used
houses. See him any day.
r. G. GOODNOW COMPANY,
800 Investment Bldg Phone Main 43T
Evening star., 1924-10-10
WOOdrid0e-RrOokland

MISUNDERSTANDING.
Beautiful broom modern bungalow; corner
lot; near Brookland car line. Price, $500;
easy terms.
Groom bungalow in Woodbridge; garage; fine
shade trees; lot I0x200 feet. Priced for quick
sale at s6.250; 81 500 cash. balance like rent.
New Groom serni-bungalow, $3.50; 500
cash, SSJ per month.
Several now bungalows in Maryland from
$3.50 10 $50; $500 10 500 cash. Very
attractive terms.
10 choice lots in Woodbridge
II. {. MAYNOR s. CO.,
2l0o Rhode Island Ave. NE.
Evening star., 1924-10-10

NEAR 18th AND Il STS. N.W.-R0OMING.
house, rooms, basement store: fine conditios
ami: will sell furnished or unfurnished
owner must leave town: 4 real opportunity :,
submit able Offer. Main S41S.
Evening star., 1924-10-10

GOOD HOMES IN TAKOMA,
wASHINGToN'S BEST SUBURB.
II rooms, baths, extra large grounds. scar
garage; convenient to schools and churches;
excellent condition; all improvements; good
steam heating plant; s1",5O0.
Similar house OF IS rooms, large grounds,
garden and fruit; garage; on D. c. side:
S12 so
rooms. . baths, 4 sleeping pcrches; hot
water heat; best location. Maryland side;
2-car garage: 512 900.
rooms, newly renodeled inside and out;
new hOt-water beating plant, new plumbing,
new fixtures. shades and paper; oak floors:
extra large rooms: level, shady lot, fenced;
So 000' terms to suit.
. rooms. 2storA stucco, with Sleeping porch:
every convenience oak floors: fireplace; bot
water heat; near school; $500; exceptional
terms.
bungalow, 3 bedrooms, bath, extra large
living loom and kitchen, full basement with
furnace: almost new: 81 600: terms to suit
Groom bungalow. all improvements; near
cars; 5000: terms to suit
S6.5OO-5 rooms, large: elastica etneco; oak
doors. fireplace. hot-water beat; convenient
to cars. Terms.
Hollow tile. extra large rooms. one of
the finest homes in the District. offered at
price less than the cost of construction.
large. elegant, expensive home. in one of the
best parts of Takoma. convenient to school
and cars. $4,000; easy terms.
LILLE & HENDRfCK,
Laurel and Carroll AYES. End Of 18th st.
Takoma Car Line Adams 4549-J
Evening star., 1924-10-10

house, six large rooms, modern jmp-ovc
ments; garage available: good yards; widc
alley. Apply 81 ST. ne. Lncoln 4s2i.
Evening star., 1924-10-10

$3.50. NEAR EAST CAPITOL ST.-TAPfs>-
try brick: colonial porch; 6 rooms. tile ba II
double sleeping porches; concrete cellar: ho.-
water heat; electricity; room for gsrs-r: va
cant: $3.50 cash, $50 month. GLADhAA,
Lincoln SIC
Evening star., 1924-10-10
FOR SALE-HOUSES

DESIRABLE GROOM, MODERN HOME q
corner in good neighborhood; cash term
81 IT nc Potomac BPS
Evening star., 1924-10-10
F'NT'UUDHt Va.
Phones Clarendon 1877 and 412.
,EIITTIrTI HOME ~ TnI;FH0OI

BEAUTIFUL HOME IN EDGEMOOK.
Situated in the most desirable section of
This exclusive community, with more than two
acres of beautiful lawns and oak grove. Tho
house is of, pure colonial architecture, with
every modern convenience. The rooms are
unusually large. the living room being l6
by 80 feet, with an open fireplace cspsble of
taking 3'--foot logs; a sunken garden; lots
of bearing fruit. we'll kept drives, chicken
house and most efficient yapor heating
plant are few OF the featuscs which should
make tho property desirable for the man who
is looking for q Suburban home close to the
bility.
THE MUNsEY TRUST COMPANY,
Real Estate Department
Main $3.50 Branch IS.
SEMI BUNGALOW, SIX ROOMS, BATH AND
RECEPTION hall: ami; garage and chicken
house; lot sO1137ia: practically new. For
terms. apply to .. MCIILGAN Garfield and
Jackson aves.. Rive-dale Md Is
WOODBRIDGE, CORNtk, NEW 7-R AND r.:
ami; h..w.h.; open fireplace; sleeping porch;
large shade trees; l block school; near r. l.
ave: sll 900; easy terms. Also Or and b.; /;
Ami; new: $500 Several fine lots cheap
NJ. +. BUXTON,
y. 172oJ. 1908 3rd Ne
Evening star., 1924-10-10

EoME. $l..5Oo; EXCLUSIVE NEIGHBaE-
hood, rooms. bath, h.-u.h., ami; iaN .
yard. paved alley: sleeping and breakfs ~r
porch; SO per mo. like rent. Columbia teIs.
Evening star., 1924-10-10

MASS AVE. SE-s ROOMS, BATHS
elect; garage. Room 40 Bond bldg. Phor'
Frank. 631G. lUs
Evening star., 1924-10-10
WANTED-LOTS.

! WANT BUILDING LOT WITH IMPROVE
Ients, Chevy Chase for 81 COO equity in 5-r.
bVnysioY. Takcma. Box j09-Y. Star oficH :.
Evening star., 1924-10-10

s1s-62O JEFFERSON ST. N.w.-Two MOD
5-room and bath bungalows, built by
owner; ami: pipeless furnace; nice basc
ment; attic; large front porch; lot 45xl0O;
garage; near two car lines Phone a35 Col.
BARGAIN FRoh OWNER, MI PLEAsASf
sectIon-S large rooms. oak floors through-
out: fireplace with radiant heater. attic. j
rorches and garage; easy terms No agent.
Excellent home for family with children. Al
dress RoI ..as,s-P. star office.
Evening star., 1924-10-10

S'c CASH fuR ROOMS. DATH; OAK
floors: large rooms and closets; corner LOT. ON
improved street: mar exceptional car service:
b. VIII: price only 81 go. % with payment
of 5000 per month. including interest II
interested address OWNER, Box HOB. Star
oficP
Evening star., 1924-10-10
WANTED 10 RENT-H0USES


nished house in vicinity of 18th street and
Columbia road; must have or 8 bedrooms
and two baths: thoroughly reliable tenant
with family Of adults, and one child or
ii years; state location and terms. Address
Box 2oLp, Star Office.
Evening star., 1924-10-10

(Continued on Neat PaEe.l
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-03

an inverted lamp shade, covered as
the first with seam binding. Then a
taireta lining is pleatcd to the frame,
each plcat being caught ut the top
and the bottom
All the edges are bound and silk
pockets are added for holding sewing
accessories. This is very attractive
in rose colorcd silk and gold braid
Powder COntainer
A glass bowl with a flat top may
be covered with fancy ribbon on the
outside to make Il powder container
that would grace any dressing table.
Plain and figured ribbons are used,
the plain ribbon being put on with
overlapping edges and the fancy used
to make the cover sign.
If you like you can make the top
of cardboard covered like the bowl
instead of the glass cover. This can
be made easier with paste than with
thread.
a cigaret box for the library table
may be evolved from an empty wood
or pasteboard, or even tin box, Heavy
tan linen is glued over the founda-
ton and the edges are bound with
ribbon
A design for the center can be cut
from 4 piece of cretonne and applied
with glue. A monogram would be
equally effective
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-03
BY MILTON BRONNER
NEA Service Writer

London, Dec 3.-England has had
an Unprecedented bunch of rainy
cold weather beginning in April and
lasting through October
All during the alleged summer
light overcoats were not amiss; rain
coats. umbrellas and rubber shoes
were in fashion; and in the evening
fires were comfortable.
and now the Jonah has been Off
cially discovered. 1t is the British
Empire Exhibition ut Wembley. And
here is the proof adduced by the SUI
perstitious:
The exposition opened on April %
and closed on Nov. 1. During all that
period the clear, sunshiny days could
be counted on the fingers of ones
hands.
And the day after it closed an UNI
pre- edented thing happened the
sun shone and five days in success
sion there were blue skies without
a scmblancc of rain.
But there is another dark cloud
on the horizon of the sun worshipers
--Wembley may be opened again next
spring.
During the recent harvesting sea-
son in the French farming country
the farmers were assisted by French
soldiers released from duty temper
ari!y for that purpose.
The French government decided to
DO this because of the shortage of
labor in agricultural districts. And
expert farm hands were easily found
in the army because AS per cent of
the private soldiers are recruited
from the peasant class.
A similar ste" was taken by the
government Immediately after the
war when large numbers of soldiers
were given permission to return
home on special leave to help with
sowin" - harvesting crops on the
family farms.
But this very shortage of farm
hands makes all the more remark
able the recent enactment of veXa-
tious regulations which have to be
observed by foreigners coming into
France to live and work there.
These new rules will probably
scare off the very people France
needs-peasant farmhands from Italy
and the Basque provinces of Spain.
Speaking of the French army some
body has just resurrected funny
yarn about President Doumergue. He
comes from southern France, from
AK in Provence, and it is there that
he served his time in the French
army when a lad. The testy old col
onel placed the smallest men in the
company, and there were number
of them, in section which was call
ed Bouts de cigares butts
Little Doumergue was assigned to
this bunch, but didn't let it worry
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-03
BY HORTENSE SAUNDERS
NEA Service Mriter

In the modern scheme Of home de-
coration, fancy boxes and baskets
have many places and they naturally
suggest themselves as ideal Christ
mas gifts.
Some Of the most attractive boxes
seen ut the smartest shops have an
inverted lampshade for foundation.
The sewing basket illustrated is of
this origin. To make it you take Il
wire lamp shade and cover it with
seam binding as YOU would if you
were going to make ii lamp shade.
Then put in 4 cardboard bottom
and line the basket with red satin
and cover the outside with theatrical
gauZe. 1t may be sewed or glued in
to place.
Cardboard Top
Cut Il cardboard top to fit over the
top and form cover and cover it
like the shade, fastening it at the
back with a red ribbon bow, using
another libbon bow on the top for Il
handle
Then catch strips of black velvet
on the inside Of the cover for insert
ing sewing articles such as scissors,
thimble. and thread. Cover all the
seams and edges with galoon.
Another type of basket begins with
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-03
Give Welcome
To New Managers

About 40 Mandan and Bismarck
Telephone employees gathered at the
X. i. Hall Monday evening. Deem
Der /, to welcome Mr.. and Mrs. O. A.
Bondelid and Mr.. and Mrs. l.. +.
Hanson. Mr.. Bondelid was connect
ed with the Grand Forks Office and
was recently transferred to Mandan
as manager Of the Mandan Exchange,
and Mr.. Hanson was transferred from
Mandan to Bismarck. Dancing and
cards was the main diversion of the
evening at the close of which a dain-
ty luncheon was served by members
OF the Bismarck exchange.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-03
THE ELTINGE

Norma Talmadge lives whole
lifetime in one film for the first
time in her varied eXoerience. The
picture, Secrets" is play that calls
tor the most difficult characteriza-
ton of her career.
And if We are to believe the pre-
view accounts, and that isn't so hard
in view Of past performances, the
emotional Norma is just as charming
in the one age as the other.
The story starts in England, goes
back by way of the heroine's diary
to the romantic days Of the 1905
moves to the frontier of Western
America, and winds up where it be-
gan in the London Of modern times.
Thus it is that. four different
Norma Talmadge's in four different
periods, appear in Secrets" coming
to the Eltinge Theatre for Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday.
There is Norma, the London school
girl. a capricious young peerless, who
elopes with her fathers clerk on n
high wheel bicycle and sails for
America.
There is Norma, the young wife
and mother, pioneering in far-off
Wyoming cabin-a fighting Norma
who takes pistol in hand and aligns
herself with the men who battle to
save her husband and babe from an
outlaw band.
Next there is the Norma of middle
age, back in London in the 1905.
This time the little mother, who
lost her first born in the bleak foot
hills of the Rockies, is seen in the
settings of luxury as the matron Of
a growing family. She is still the
fighting mother, but fighting this
time to save her constant husband
from disgracing himself in an in
trigue with notorious beauty. Just
as she fought for her infant in far
away Wyoming, so Norma battles
again for her home and her children
and her husbands love.
And lastly, there is Norma, aged,
wrinkled, white-haired, marked by
the battles of life but withal still
beautiful, who sits at the bedside
Of her husband, doing her best to
help him fight off death--and sue
ceeding.
The whole story is splendid glori-
! fication of the steadfast love and
mistaken loyalty of good wife,
apd Of all the pictures in which she
has appeared Norma says she likes
Secrets" best.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-03
BLAMES ROTTEN
WEATHER ON EXPOSITION

him because he went staggering
around AK: r.
ITS all right. am the biggest
of the cigar butts!"
This can't be vouched for, but it's
a humping weird yarn which is go
ing the rounds in the clubs of the
cities on the shores of the Mediter-
ranean.
1t seems that some of our naval
vessels have been cruising around,
stopping at various ports. Many So
cial attentions have been paid to the
young officers and they have recipro-
Gated by giving dances on their YES
sells.
But Europeans are wet and our
naval vessels, as part of U. S. terri
tory, are dry The situation has
been solved by anchoring barge
next to the ship on which the dance
is being held.
And gangplank is fixed, so that
its end is only about three inches
from the barge. Thus the barge is
not really connected up with the
ship.
And when the guests of the Amer
leans get thirsty for something
stronger than lemonade they are in
vited "to go to Europe"-alias the
booze laden barge.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-03
At The Movies
CAPITOL

CAPITOL
There were many reasons why
Shirley Mason, the petite William
Fox star, was eager to make her
latest starring picture, "That French
Lady," witch comes to the Capitol
Theatre tonight. The first is that
the photoplay is all adaptation Of a
we'll known Broadway success, "1ho
Strange Woman" by W.. J. Hurl-
burt. : Versatile actresses always are
pleased with the opportunity to put
well known stage characters on the
screen. The second reason and, in
the opinion Of Miss Mason, the most
important. is that she plays a
French woman and can revel to her
hearts content in pretty clothes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-03

women would spoil the party. It's
natural for men to want to have sup
ness and politics. Surely you can
find a woman friend or two to spend
the evening with if you're lonely.
Copyright, 1924, NEA Service, Incl