davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-28
Valentino to Make Cobra

UDOLPH VALENTINO is to make,
II in his series of independent pro-
auctions for Ritz-Carlton pictures,
modern American drama. On his
arrival on the coast he discovered
that much of the preliminary work
required for the Spanish Moorish
story he was planning still remained
to be done and rather than delay the
commencement of actual shooting he
determined to work Immediately
upon a film version of Cobra" the
New York dramatic success of laSt
season, which was purchased for his.
use some time ago.
In Cobra" Valentino will find Il
role that will remind many of his
performance in THE Sheik." 1t is
the part that lifted Louis Calliern to
celebrity overnight when he played
it on the stage.
While this modern play is being
screened the preparations for Valen-
tinos spectacular production. THE
Scarlet Power" will be pushed so
that it may be commenced imme-
diately upon the completion of
Cobra"
To make Cobra" Valentino will
have to part with the beard he has
been growing for his part in "The
Scarlet Power" When Cobra" is
completed another beard will be
raised somehow to meet the require
ments of the Spanish piece.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-28
Columbia-"Pete Pan"

New Year week at Loew's Columbia
Theater, beginning this afternoon,
will be made memorable by the pres
entation simultaneously with it's pre-
miere in New York and other large
American cities of the long heralded
Paramount production of Sir J. NJ.
BarTie's immortal fantasy, Peter
Pam" with the girl star, Betty Bron-
son, in the title role. The picture is
presented as Paramount's New Year
gift to the American people.
Probably no picture produced in re-
cent years has attracted so much
public and critical attention as Bar
ries classic, which Maude Adams
brought to the stage many seasons
ago and which was acquired for the
screen only after Sir j. NJ. Barrie had
been convinced that Paramount, in
making the picture, would adhere
rigidly to his own ideas of its inter-
probation. Mary Pickford, Lillian
Gish, May McAyoy and Gloria Swan
son were mentioned for the title role,
but Barrie's personal selection was
beautiful Betty Bronson, despite her
previous lack of photoplay promi-
hence.
Herbert Bremen, one of the real
masters of screen fantasy, directed
the picture, and its cast includes
Hook, the pirate; Cyril Chadwick as
Mr.. Darling, Virginia Bovine Fare
and Anna May Wong as Tinker Bell
and Tiger Lily, Mary Brian as Wendy.
Philippe De Lacey as Michael and
Jack Murphy as John.
The story concerns a visit to the
nursery of the Darling home by
Peter Pan, '.the little boy who
wouldn't grow up" who ran away
to Never, Never Land the day he was
born to captain the Little Lost Boys
who fell out of their perambulators
when their nurses were not looking.
Teaching the children to fly, Peter
Pan escorts them over the housetops
in the moonlight to Never, Never
Land, where the adventures that be-
fall them with pirates, fairies and
Indians reflect with uncanny accuracy
the romantic dreams of children. 1t
is really, truly fairy story OF In
finite charm.
Other features will be omitted this
week, although Director Brusilof OF
the Columbia Orchestra has arranged
a special musical score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-28
Central Roaring Rails. "

Today and tomorrow, Roaring
Rails" featuring Harry Carey, and
Lloyd Hamilton, in Jonah JONES'"
with short reels and pipe organ mu-
sic: Tuesday, Marie Dresser, Virginia
Lee Corbin and Ricardo Cortez, in
1.-The City That Never Sleeps" film
version Of LIE Roy Scott's 1.-THE Cafe
of Fallen Angels" and Sennetts East
of the Water Plug: Wednesday and
Thursday, Elaine Hammerstein, in
THE Midnight Express" and Mack
Sennett's two-reel comedy, "All Night
Long; Friday, May McAvoy, Marie
Provost, Albert Gran.and Ronald Col
man, in First Nationals film version
of the sensational play, "Tarnish,"
and Stan Laurel, in wide Open
Spaces; Saturday. Johnny Hines, in
Little Johnny Jones' and Cliff
BoWes. In Watch Your Pep,n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-28
Ambassador" Her Night Of
Romance"

Constance Talmadge will be pic
tured today, tomorrow and Tuesday
of this week at Crandalrs Ambassa-
dor Theater, in Her Night of Ro-
nance; Cliff Bowes, in Watch Your
Pep" with short reels and Otto f.
Beck's pipe organ music. Wednesday,
j. Warren Kerrigan, in Vitagraph's
screen version of Rafael Sabatini's
romance of the seas, Captain Blood
and an Aesop Fable, Down on the
Farm" New Year day and Friday,
Monta Bells production of The
Snob," featuring John Gilbert, Norma
Shearer, Conrad Nagel, ePhyllis Haver
and Hedda Hopper. and Ben Turpin's
comedy, THE Reel Virginian." Sat-
urday, Eleanor Boardman and Ray
mond Mckee, with Peter the Great,
the dog actor, in THE Silent Accuser,"
and VIII Rogers, in Don't Park
Here" with installment of a new
chapter play, "Galloping Hoofs."
Each bill will include short reels
and pipe organ music.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-28

bert, Tully Marshall, Marc McDer-
mott, Ford Sterling and Clyde Cook
The story centers about the per-
sonality and unrequited romance of a
scholar and philosopher who, cheated
out of the affection of his wife and
the recognition of his scientific
achievements by a rascally patron
ironically decides to join a circus as
clown, where he almost Immediately
falls in love with Consuelo, the
shows bareback rider, who is al
ready in love with her riding partner
new Harry Langdon comedy
Feet of Mudd"; the Pathe News
Screen Almanac, showing the stars at
work and play, and Mr.. Cannon
orchestra will provide added enter
tainment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-28
Dante's Inferno"

MAKING a motion picture out of a
1 story six centuries old and then
turning it into one of the biggest
screen hits of the season may be said
to be some feat. That is what has
been accomplished with the film YER
sion of Dante's Inferno"
Inferno" was written by Dante
some time between 1874 and 1919
A. D., and is acknowledged to be the
greatest of the three allegories which
make up his immortal Divine Comedy
1t has lived during all these centuries
as the outstanding literary classic OF
its kind. 1t describes the poets trip
through hell with that other ancient
poet, Virgil, as his guide.
The motion picture version of the
classic, ii is claimed. has been done
with a skilled and reverent hand by
it's producer, William Fox, and will
be ranked as one of me most fan
tastic screen productions ever at
tempted.
The only other medium which
wildly ILLUSTRATES Dante's thrilling
and imaginative wanderings through
the lower regions is Dore's etchings
and in the screen production the IA
nous masterpieces of this artist are
given life and reproduced faithfully
and maryelously
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-28
Tivoli-''A Sainted Devil. s.

Rudolph Valentino will be pictured
today and tomorrow at Crandalrs
Tivoli Theater in Paramount's produc-
ton of "a Sainted Devil" supported
by Nita Naldi, Helen Daley, Dagmar
Godowsky and Louise Lagrange, and
supplemented by a new Lyman H.
Howe 'Hodge-Podge" and pipe organ
music; Tuesday and Wednesday Flea
nor Boardman and Raymond Mckee,
in Louis B. Mayors production of
THE Silent Accuser,2 featuring Peter
the Great, the canine actor; Neal
Burns, in Court Plaster" and a
scenic study Of Warsaw. Poland:
Thursday and Friday, Richard Bar
thickness, in Classmates" a romance
Of West Point and the South Amer
lean jungles, and Our Gang" in IT'S
a Bear: Saturday, William Fox s
production of The Man Who Played
Square," with Charles Buck" Jones
in the title role; Charles Chase in
THE Royal Razz' and the sixth in
stallment of 1.-THE Fast Steppers."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-28
News andComment
By w. II. Landvo;qt.

~ you you begin
l. of glad so many
distractions that generous
week They have done for the will
especially
creator of exquisite things Sir James M Barrie also will be almost with
At least he will be wherever his immortal
ented and Washington to have with Peter Pan creation
by sweet young girl OF his own In this Washington will
fortunately share with other cities the the fairy
the first time In his shadownd 1t will be good drift for
time least OF the world of realism and into the fowery paths
Of childish fancy 1t recall forgotten things loved
older and consider ourselves than the long
yet will be able to recall tina. One whose natal day recently
children it need not expect the Heaven OF happiness
THE weeks program of screen offerings high
product Pan"
those who do or who want to- believe in fairies and to be like
children once again ante Inferno will supply the fare for those
who be of different trend of inclination 1t smacks of the
quence evidong provides cold for evil
Strange punishment
the Love that chart of
the hereafter wverng and hardened humanity But there
If thoughts hearts and the lighter
things of life the weeks bill of fare supplies it,
THE year fountains information
promise of much better things to come But SO much will depend
the they received by the general public what refined
people call films really desired the desire
hb them Exhibitors Handsomely for good pictures and they
Ar, in the business for They st get T
M on sRs s Xmes M ts nss ahsa d
% Qua MAIDS e e
M iii n h Rap
evangeize
spectacle In this mighty effort the of the public indispensable
FILM DAILY the trade publication mentions the other pictures
- released the The Iron Horse The
World" of
Chaplns
with perhaps from Mary These stated but few of the
I7OIKS
-
thief Bagdad The Sea Hawk Monsieur Beaucare
MEL" "The Marriage Circle" "Th Commandments Girl
a and n so l ln the vos a ane OF mo
as and so respectively America Abraham Lincoln to 81 and
This indicates that the and critics. probably fairly
good guessers
OUT after the best always he asorans and these
- reviewers voting anna Christie which
ceed 10 The ENCHANTED With 49, The White Sister
sdanhanded" Woman Paris,
with Blood" THE Clean Heart forbidden Paradise
this list.
II founded
Oliver Hudson Kelley back the 0 has decided help
censorship They of objectionable
regardless of what begent and
seH- assertive youth might
AFTER standards that have prevailed the
II world that truth and purity and beauty not chageabe
others drifting from the when
darkness bad babies have been spanked
when they and ,nd ns man s. ogS has
be checked other perhaps
spanking help isn't going to do to let
beloved
"the dernntion bow-wows-' .---.it---L---4---1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-28
Avenue Grand.

Today and tomorrow, Virginia valli,
in "k-The Unknown" and Cliff
Bowes, in Watch Your Pep; Tues
day and Wednesday. Richard Barthel-
mess, in "Class mates," and Charlie
Chase, in THE Royal Razz"; Thurs
day, Reginald Denny and Laura La
Plante, in 1.-THE Fast Worker and
Sennett comedy. Riders of the Pur-
pie Cow; Friday, Harry Carey, in
Roaring Rails" and Jimmie Adams,
in Nerve Tonic: Saturday. Agnes
Ayres and Ricardo Cortez, in 1.-THE
Story Without a Name" and Our
Gang comedy, IT'S a Bear"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-28
Apollo.

Today and tomorrow, Pola Negri, in
forbidden Paradise" and Charlie
Chase. in THE Royal Rag; Tuesday
and Wednesday, Virginia Valli, in
"k-The Unknown" and Cliff Bowes,
in Desert Blues; Thursday, Eleanor
Boardman with Peter the Great, in
1.-THE Silent Accuser," and Sennett's
East of the Water Plug: Friday,
Agnes Ayres and Ricardo Cortez, in
THE Story without a Name" and
Jack Dempsey. in "Town Hall All
Night; Saturday, Harry Carey in
Roaring Rails" Our Gang, in 1.-THE
Cradle Robbers" and Fast Steppers,"
No, 5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-28
Savoy.

Today, Hope Hampton. in The Gold
Diggers,', and Aesop Fable; tomor-
row, Wesley Barry, in From Rags to
Riches" and Lige Conley. in Fast and
Furious; Tuesday. Betty Compson, in
Miami" and comedy, "A Family
Row; Wednesday. Viola Dana, in
Along Came Ruth" and Sennetts
EAST OF the Water Plug; Thursday,
Helene Chadwick, in Her Own Free
WILL" and comedy, AN Electric
Elopement"; Friday, Chalk Marks"
and Jimmie Adams, in Nerve Tonic;
Saturday, "A Dangerous Adventure"
and comedy, "On the job"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-28
York.

Today, Bessie Love and Hobart Bos-
worth, in SHUTDOWN and cartoon COM
edy: tomorrow, Glenn Hunter and
Bessie Love, in "The Silent Watcher"
and Charlie Chase. in The Royal
RazzY; Tuesday, Reginald Denny and
Laura La Plante, in The Fast Work
err" and Jimmie Adams, in Savage
Love; Wednesday, Daughters of the
Night, and comedy, "a Deep Sea
Panic';;, Thursday, Elaine Hammer
stein, in The Midnight Express" and
Ben Turpin, in 1.-The Reel Virginian";
Friday, Richard Talmadge, in Step
ping Living" and Jack Dempsey, in
"Town Hall All Night; Saturday,
Harry Carey. in Roaring Rails
Juvenile comedy, ''Oh. Teacher" and
HIrast Stepperss" Mo- s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-28
Circle.

Today and tomorrow. Gloria Swan
son, in Her Love Story: Tuesday,
Agnes Ayres and Antonio Moreno, in
Bluff; Wednesday. Jacqueline Lo-
gan, in "The Dawn of Tomorrow;
Thursday, special short features,
Larry Semon, in kid Speed; Mar
jorie Daw, in Maud Muller; Our
Gang comedy, Cradle Robbers true
story, THE Girl and the Gangster De-
tective"; Friday, Bebe Daniels, in
Dangerous Money" and Saturday,
Mae Marsh and Harry Myers, in Dad
dies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-28
Chevy Chase.

Today, tomorrow and Tuesday, con-
tinuous $3.50 to II. pm, d. W. Griffith's
America and News and Fables;
Wednesday and Thursday Especial
matinee Thursday, s2:30 p.m.), Johnny
Hines, in Little Johnny Jones'" and
News and Newspaper Fun; Friday,
Charles Jones, in Against All Odds;
Fox comedy, His Better HALF" and
chapter No. u of evolves of the
North; Saturday, Walter HERS and
Dorothy Devore, in Christie feature
comedy, Hold Your Breath" and
chapter No. 2 of Into the Net"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-28

Husbands. and Charlie Chaplin, in
Easy Street; Thursday, Anna Q.
Nilsson, in The Fire Patrol" and
comedy, The Hunt; Friday, Marie
Provost, in "Cornered," and comedy,
1.-The Mystery Man; Saturday, Mary
Pickford, in Dorothy Vernon of
Haddon Hail." and Fast Express"
No. 8, at matinee only. Matinee each
day this week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-28
OLYMPIC.

Today and tomorrow, Bessie Love
and Hobart Bosworth, in Shutdown;
Tuesday, May McAvoy, in Three
Women; Wednesday, Alma Rubens
and Conrad Nagel, in THE Rejected
Woman; Thursday and Friday, Nor
ma Talmadge, in Secrets; Saturday,
Douglas Fairbanks, in THE Mark of
Zorro"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-28
Carolina.

Today and tomorrow. Tom Mix, 1.-The
Last of the Duanes"; Tuesday, 1.-THE
Dawn of Tomorrow; Wednesday,
Virginia valli, in THE Signal Tower"
Thursday, Friday and Saturday, D.
w. Griffith's America"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-28
Photoplays This Week
At the Photoplay Houses This Week
J.WARREN KEPPIGAN
Ambassador

COLUMBIAPeter Pan Betty Bronson Shown this afternoon
and
RIALTO"Danes Inferno" Shown evening
PALACE-"He Who Slapped (on Chaney)
and evening
METROPOLITAN-"He Night Of Romance" Constance Tai
madge). Shown this and
TVOII-'A Santed saften
AMBASSADOR-Eer Night OF Romance Shown this
and evening.
CENTRAL-"Roaring Rails" Shown this evening
LINCOLN-"Sandra." Shown this and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-28
Empire

Today and tomorrow, Irene Rich, in
Behold This Woman" and comedy,
Nip O. Scotch; Tuesday, Johnny
Hines, in Little Johnny JONES'" and
comedy, Sweet Dreams"; Wednesday.
James KiEkw0od, In piscontented
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-28

Casson Ferguson will return 10 the
screen in Cobra" after q years
travel in Europe. Those who saw
the production of Madame X" will
remember Casson Ferguson as the
young attorney who eloQuently de-
tends his mother.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-28
Filmograns.

a ND now the crossword puzzle
( \ craze has hit the movies and the
first subject dealing with them will be
shown at the Rialto this week. What
will they do with the brain twisting
checkerboard next?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-28

~ believe in fairies? If begin habit
at least wholesome holy and will
- of mind the glad haveb many
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-28

Sidney Allan, jr., and his Shetland
pony, 'Spotty," have been signed to
appear in Henry Kings new picture,
"Sackcloth and Scarlet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-28

Edward c. O'Brien, representing a
Chicago syndicate, is in Hollywood to
organize company to star three
year-old Helen Hoge, a native of
Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-28

kContinued on Fourth ,Pasel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-28

In identifying the grounds around
her new home in Beverly Pola Negri
has personally supervised the selec-
ton of trees and directed the gar
deners in their work.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-06

ketch merry blsSes, but it won't nick tie family bankfoll, 50 can speak freely. Its ike spaAkin' the baby after you coax him often the window sill with lOllip6p. Come liere."
 Gus turned, and, without much Sr. tluaasm, obsysd. U
 lift tip your chinlAss chin, liA6 man an soujer; smile, you red-headed, ffeckiss faced, knock-kheed, sqaint-eyed, second hand, broken-down, Snhaii-tifne, buttef-bear- ing beauty. You're getting temp'ratnehtai 6fi me, Of s0nisthin'. How G6nne what's the idea, an where d'you get that way7 I'm the little girl friend what wants to know l what's gnawin' at your vitals, if you hAvs any"
 Gus looked Up at her, sadly.
 "We1l, it's beeds always you make fun from me. I'm enly busser, an I'm know aih't hahts6fie an maybe ain't srnafd like you. But 1 got feelnks chuSt like s6r1e- body else's, &fd always you make from me a choke"
 Evelyn looked at him hard. His head was hanging--he meant 1t. She walked over and put her soft hand 6fi his shoulder. With the other she tilted Up his face.
 't1na sefry, Blunderbus," she said. ''On the level, am. Maybe do ride you Mind q Toushi But you know love you, funny op sapp6, don't you7"
 ''I sp6se So. But wish if you had some other way to showing it. That aint like ladies Huff men in the books, or in thS In6ofies"
 "Oh== you want hero work-or vamping business. What do you think I am, one c thein LisSies O the Field, what's gonna make shaky motions at you? l ain't that types I'm { wholesome female. I'm for your progress, peael an prosperity, an to see you ain't roo-oos60sinst by 6 sudden tumble in the tumbler market an { crash in the glass inddstry.'
 "Maybs that's all right, too. But yOu aiT'i sendimendal''
 ''f aih't wh67 What7 Pm prob'ly the most eflio. tionai blonde this side O the bars in Matteawan But don't let the world see what's surgin' inside It ain't wefnanly. suffer in silence"
 Tt serves yeu right"
 ''1 guess 1t does. That's what get for bein' a helpful sort. If was one O them friv'lous gad- flies, you'd De At my feet instead O reachin' to tear At my hair. You men don't appreech-appre get the slant On bim what plays the up-an'-up pal. You jus want fappers an finale hoppers what y0u can dance around on the palm O your m Ike them WAter-glasses; not substantial goods like that butter.tub that you can hold tight, safe an close to the ground"
 "Yoare right" he said. "Mens they don't arc much obliged by the women what try and help them; they are falling much for the ones what make them be loafers and lowlifes and blow their claek. But that's the way of a mans heart. ] can't help it, could I?"
 "Gus, you kill me- Your foolosophy, even when it's right, sounds so funny by the time you get it all dialeeted up that it knocks me edgewAys But You sa4d fnouthful
 ''Whiie they's millions O decent, hofne-lovin' 'fecti0nate young squaws pinin' away their best years h6pin'. some shopworn guy might flatter lem with an offer to peel their p'tatoes an pick up their Bttses them same birds are chasin' gOid-dig- gers, srasszwidows, chorines, dance-houhds, other mems disapoihted wives an peacock alley adven- wool wren bS6aS they fancy the turn of her ankle
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-06

knock em' for 8 row o/ stitches, or the
 wild hawks with the premachorly gray
 hair, or some married John whose best
 recommend is that he's flop as some other frafls husband, or some chasin' cabaret demon who burns it up for 'em. Did you ever see przefighter or a ham or crook or count or iazz-fiend what ddn' have danes chuckin' therself at him? But farmers is got to advertise for wives.
 "What You need to grab yourself nifty baby these days is flask an flash an nothin' to do
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-06

what are nuts about each other hate each other like poison, The more they love the more they quibble an battle an hurt each other, even kill each other. It happens every day. It's gettin' so women tuck their sweeties in, kiss enn, cry over 'en, an then shoot lem good night. An what's their first yell? I loved him sov An the men go vichy versey on the same gag.
 'Do the girls break down doors gettin' at the nice, fat, sleepy good providers any more? They do not They want the movie cave-guys what'n
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-06

me, an ner boy frient he's sixty-seven an he's out O town, so she takes me tonight for shpin in her rusharound."
 "Oh-Blunderbus- horrifiedp'
 "oh-Missus Effelyn-Pm flibbergastedv'
 And Gus turned and carried his butter-trb off. Whistling the latest syncOpe.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-06
''YOslr balance there dspsnds on your balance
 hsrs."

or the color of her eyes,
 they're sore becub she hasn't
 got all the heebis jeebies in &a her system what make wo-
 men attractive @-@such as
 screamin' for duplex apart
 ments, thirst for bootleg
 champagne an keepih' them worried. l don't think a man can warm up for a gal unless she gives him the jumps, the creepb an the fun.around.
 "WhAteffer yeu said, Missus Fife lyn-@yeu sure said 1t. Out there in the fest'ftht see it all the time. The rich mems come in with tramps and they fight and I hear from what they say they're happy like a couple of strange hyenas. The next night they're back again, very luffing, an the next night agaih very not so much so, and the, next night--well, they're back again that's the answer, don't it?" t
 "It does, Blunderbus; 1t absotively does. You know, most O the couples
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-06

when she could clean up an pol ish off . fAst-shootin' local rum runner what had a belt on his coat an' knew ( quiet Ill road house where the waiter knew hin?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-06
Evelyn Spills the Lowdown
 on Love

an plenty C tainted dough to do it with, an' what she requires to hook yea is lot O bobbsd hair all frissed of all piastefed careless disregard for the fourteen points an nine Q the ten Commandments . kiss on her lips an kick in both nitss, lot O past an no future, wine appetite, carbolc acid disposition an peek-a-boo shirtwaist without sleeves"
 s'Thas's what you didn't say nothings right ex- eept bdt, Missus Effelyn. Take it from party in the bussing business what serves fish. The men go around to make love with pint on one hip an gun sf the ster, and the wimYHins they stroke his hair with one hand and eop his pocketbook with the another. Love aia't what lt useta to be, no inA'afn."
 "Like the holes in the Swiss cheese, Blunder- busSie. guess the war done t. Anyways, the old rules don work no more. If Maud Muller was rAkin' hay tday an the judge essne slowly up the lane i his snappy roadster, he'd blow his horn at her an' wonder what that fubs was doin' there, jaywarlin' on the public highway which is the privit property c tourists. An she'd give him the rits beeus whagd she want with nice, baldy- headed judge what dfass down ten grand year
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-06

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