davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-05-11
Beau's s Motto.

uI ETS be grateful to the thought
l. fulness of our Creator in CIV
ing us bodies naked, SO that we could
dress and ornament them as we
choose"
A little artificial this sentiment
But not for a soul that is the flower
of artificiaIity. Beau Brummel. the
last word in clothes. presenting 10
the world a smooth sartorial surface
The beau, portrayed by John Barry
more, is one of the most picturesque,
vivid figures of English history: How
he won the friendship of the Prince inc,
of Wales, how women hocked TO MN,
literally throwing themselves at his
feet, and the way the beau fell from
the heights of popularity to disgrace
are episodes in his career.
court life of that period, lives in the
picture. Not only that, but there ap-
pears in some scenes 500 french
Soldiers, fifty memb bers of the French
nobility, 300 noblemen and women
and sixty officers of the 10th Hussars
It is a coIorful background for col
orful romance
Evening star., 1924-05-11
Jackie" Meets Society.

Jackie, "the talking SEAL" who also
- includes singing. acrobatic stunts
and juggling in her repertoire, and
who is featured at keith'S this week,
was introduced to society at the
home Of Mrs. w. K. Vanderbilt, I'd,
and 1t is said she carried off the occa-
sion with honors.
The visitor received a most osten-
tatious welcome when she entered
the Vanderbilt mansion. Two police
men and a carriage starter assisted
her from her car and Marcelle, her
trainer. followed in her wake as
bodyguard and escort. AS soon as
she was announced, the dancing in
the grand ballroom upstairs stopped
and the dancers gathered around for
a glimpse of the guest
She shook hands all around. bal
anced ball on the end Of her
freshly powdered nose and juggled n
piece of wood. Offers to take her to
dinner, to bring her punch and
cigarettes, however, We're refused.
NO" she said, I'VE girls must keep
our figures, and there's many a long.
hard season ahead. If you don't mind.
I'll go home to my herring. But be-
fore L go I'd like to use some of your
powder. That ball nearly made a
wreck Of me-"
Evening star., 1924-05-11
The Dream Citv.

he asks is, How about Mary and
Doug-what is their studio dofnEr'
In answer to this, Carl Bush said,
In all probability Mr.. and Mrs.
Fairbanks will not be included in
Hollywood's production program for
1924. They are abroad now. and I
understand they have made plans to
be away nine months. OF course,
there is always the possibility that
they Will return sooner.
In spite of their absence. however
the Pickford Fairbanks studio re-
mains one Of the most colorful work
shops in the film colony. I am told
that the visitor can travel to Bagdad
land. France and Spain simply by
walking around the lot and looking
at the sets that are still standing
Some of the most gigantic structures
that studio"
Curious to verify this statement.
the interviewer hied himself to the
place where the king and queen Of
the cinema realm hold court when
absence. together with the stiffness
, which silenced the sets, made the
tour through the grounds all the
more romantic and mysterious.
con,d ne marveled ma .st,t that place SO large
with the exception of one or two
smaller productions being made by
renters. there was no activity. It
was quite evident that Mr.. and Mrs.
Doug" counted on the income from
The Thief of Bagdad" and Dorothy
Vernon Of Haddon Hail." the latter
making its first appearance here to-
day, to keep the pot boiling and sup
ply pin money, as It were, while they
verified information in the guide
books describing Europe.
Huge sets tower on every side on
the Pickford-Fairbanks Tot" There
Is the ancient Nottingham castle of
Robin Hoods day: duplicate of
England's famous Haddon Hall; the
Hill -Billy's" squalid shack in the
RntIsnd site and hebind All this
the ancient City of Bagdad. respiend-
ent in it's '.minaretted" glory.
All manner of possibilities fairly
hurl themselves from these monu-
ments of -nimicry. They set the
Evening star., 1924-05-11
Met Mexican Protest.

THE recent protest of Mexico and
other pan-American republics
against the growing practice of mo-
ton picture producers in the United
States representing the Latin Amer
lean type almost invariably as vii
famous has borne fruit in the latest
Mae Murray production. Mile Mid
night"
The story was accepted by Mae
Murray months ago, but, owing to
other plans, it's production was de-
Iayed. In the meantime, statesmen
and Journalists south of the Rio
Grande had addressed their unof-
ficial protest to American film
Miss Murray was anxious to COM
ply with the wishes of our Latin
American neighbors, but the story
was already scenarized and pur-
chased and there was no real neces-
sity for its authors, Carl Harbaugh
and John Russell, to change 1t unless
they saw 1T Miss Murray however,
asked them if something could be
done before production work started
and the two authors went into a
conference, with excellent results, 1t
"a claimed.
Evening star., 1924-05-11
Doug and Mary" With.
Royalty.

A MONG those included in the list OF
: invited guests at week end
party given by King George and
Queen Mary at Windsor Castle on
the 10th are Lord and Lady Mont
batten and Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas
Fairbanks (Mary Pickford).
During Lord and Lady Montbatten's
recent visit to America they were
lavishly entertained by Doug" and
Mary at their home at Beverly
Hills, Calf, and this function further
evidences the popularity and esteem
by which these stars are held in
England.
BY a singular coincidence her latest
picture, Dorothy Vernon OF Haddon
Hail." will be presented in Washing
ton while our winsome Mary Is
basking in the presence of British
royalty; a veritable concrete example
of that delightful spirit of democratic
fraternity SO generously expressed by
their majesues to visiting Americans
Evening star., 1924-05-11
Lincoln-T The Eternal CITY

Samuel Goldwyn's production, of
"The Eternal City" filmed in Rome,
will be the attraction at the Lincoln
Theater. U street at 18th northwest,
the first three days OF this week, be-
ginning this afternoon. Added to its
drama is the interest that attaches
to many of Rome's famous ruins used
as background for the action of the
story Thousands appear in many OF
the scenes, including even King Vic
tor Emmanuel and Premier Mussolini.
The principal roles are played by
Lionel Barrymore, Barbara La Mari,
Bert Lytell. Montagu Love and Rich
ard Bennett Cliff Bowes, in "Cave
Inn," will be shown also. Metros
film version of The Shooting of Dan
McGrew'' will be shown Wednesday
and Thursday. with Barbara La Mari
reel Iaugh-maker, Neck and Neck;
Friday and SATURDAY; Jackie coogan.
humor and pathos in effective proper
tions. and Nicely Edwards. in Flying
Finance" the two-reel comedy, Will
be shown. Short reels and music will
be daily features
Evening star., 1924-05-11
Stage and Screen Alike.

OSWALD YoRKE. making his debut
in front of the camera in Mon
sieur Beaucaire," says that in many
respects he finds little difference in
studio and stage work.
The only great difference in stage
and screen work is in the actors
makeup" Mr.. Yorke said. And the
reason for that. of course. is easily
understood
Il was surprised, though, on my
hrst visit to the studio. to find that
all the players speak lines exactly
as they do on the stage. Frankly,
L thought ] was going to have an
easy time Of it in this respect
was under the impression that the
players spoke very little during the
taking of the scenes, and when
round that l would have to study
just as hard learning lines for the pic
ture as did for stage work l was a bit
disturbed. But, the director says,
you can work yourself up to a much
greater pitch by going through ap-
propriate lines than by a mumbling or
irrelevant conversation"
Evening star., 1924-05-11

HOLLYWOOD, accused enigma of
the world. has ushered in more
empires and Kingdoms, more villages
and townships than all history has
recorded.
In the bed of its own little real,
centuries come and go. Peacefully.
Hollywood sits by and sees empires
totter and fall. 1t views love in its
iustrous bloom; sees hate: knows
duty; nurses sickness, sits beside
death
1t is claimed that picture activities
In Hollywood furnish employment to
approximately 10000 persons And
perhaps it furnishes "disemployment"
to $4,000 more, for fully that many
are swarming around moviedom's s
lamp of fame. trying to alight with
out singeing their wings.
Figures available at the Hollywood
Chamber of Commerce and the Asso-
citation of Motion Picture Producers
indicate that more than 100000, 900
is expended annually in producing
and distributing film plays. The pay
rsan 100000 weekly. The capital
invested in the motion picture in
.tfstry is conservatfvely estimated at
$50 900 900, but taking their entire
holdings ana expenditures into con-
sideration, the figure would probably
he more than double this amount.
There are over 300.000,000 feet Of
nositiye and negative film used by
the Hollywood studios annually, and
more than 500 film plays were made
iast year. There are fifty independ-
emit companies more or less active at
the present. in addition to twenty
big corporation studios at which
many units are always busy.
I'VE believe that the current year
will be the most active in the history
Of the industry" says Carl Bush.
secretary of the Hollywood Chamber
or commerce. Nearly every studio
+as something new, something differ
ent TO display proudly. Almost any
norton of the world may be seen by
the visitor In Hollywood today"
OF course, when one enters the film
metropolis. almost the first question
Evening star., 1924-05-11
Avenue Grand.

Today and tomorrow. Jackie Coo
gan. in "A Boy of Flanders" and
Dippy Doc Dad comedy, North of
50-50"; Tuesday and Wednesday,
Gloria Swanson. in "A Society Scan
dal," and Tuxedo comedy, "One Night
1t Rained"; Thursday, Barbara La
Mari, in The Shooting of Dan Mo
Crew." and Snub Pollard, in Cali
fornia or Bust; Friday, Laura La
Plante, in "Excitement," and Witwers
THE Telephone Girl; Saturday, Wes-
ley Barry, in The Printers Devil" I"
and Stan Laurel, in "Smithy."
Evening star., 1924-05-11
Cbildrens Matinees

with the utmost care and the Tivoli's
full stage equipment makes 1t possi-
BILE also to present miniature spec
tacles and fantasies that exert a
strong appeal to the juvenile mind.
Yesterday morning. for example, '~rhe
Bugs Ballet" was staged, to the huge
delight of the children, with clever
dancers impersonatinG the various
familiar members of the bug king
dom.
Another feature is found in the
personal appearance of Peggy Albion,
the kiddies' friend of the air." whose
bedtime stories are broadcast over
the radio from station WRC of the
Radio Corporation of America. Mrs.
Albion will entertain the youngsters
throughout the three test bills.
If it is demonstrated that an actual
demand and not a fictitious one exists
for these bills for kiddies, that de-
mand will be definitely fulfilled by
the C:andall organization. If pub
lie response does not place the stamp
of approval upon the experiment, IL
will, of course, be abandoned.
A distinguished list of patronesses
is lending its aid TO this cQnscien-
tious attempt to plumb the public
mind.
Evening star., 1924-05-11
CENTRALLY Ride for Your

Hoot Gibson will be pictured at
CrandaIfs Central the first four days
of the week, beginning this after
noon at ), in his latest picture, ride
for Your Life" in which he is cast as
a shiftless young cowpuncher who
masqueradeS as a bandit in order to
win girl who has been fascinated
by the courage Of an outlaw. Laura
La Plante appears opposite Gibson
and others in the cast include Harry
Todd, Robert McKim, Howard Trues-
dell and Mrs George Hernandez.
Bobby Vernon also will be seen the
first half of the week in his new
two-reel RENO or Bust" An added
attraction will be a scenic study of
the city Of Budapest In delicate color
tones.
."The Great White Way to be
shown on Thursday. Friday and Sat
urtiay, has a cast including Anita
Stewart, Oscar Shaw and T. Roy
Barnes, while several distinguished
people also appear. such as Arthur
Brisbane, Irwin S. Cobb, H C. Witwer,
author Of the story on which the pic
ture is based; Tex Rckard, Ned Way
burn and Earl Sande-
KinogramS short reels and pipe
organ music complete the program
Evening star., 1924-05-11

Imagination on fire. One has but to
close his eyes to SEQ Dorothy Vernon
tripping gayly through the broad
terraced garden which fronts HAddon
Hall. And the thief of Bagdad, his
naked torso cleaning, skulks through
the shadows of the silent city Of
the east. A queer feeling indeed. to
stand in England and gaze into
Arabia, less than a hundred yards
away. And as the extensively ad-
vertised California sun flung its last
rays against the parapet of Rutland
castle, fancy showed Sir John Nam
ners pacing back and forth along
the wall silhouetted against the
twilight sky. There seemed to be a
tinge of suspense throbbing in the
air-a spark of romance waiting to
be ignited.
This is really the spirit of Holly
wood-romance, adventure, the feel
ing that something Is always just
about to happen-many realized,
some contemplated. others just awak-
enfhg, but each and all products Of
this veritable city of dreams.
Evening star., 1924-05-11
Fiction to Be Filmed.

THOSE persons who delight in CO.
temporary fiction will be graft
fed to learn that some of the most
outstanding successes among current
best sellers will be made into pic
lures by Warner Brothers, who have
secured the film rights to the follow
ing books:
Edith Wharton's '"The Age of In
nocence," Ernest Pascars "The Dark
Swan" Owen Davis "The Lighthouse
by the Sea- Dorothy Days 'The
Eleventh Virgin" Mrs. w. K. Cliff
ford's Ewes Lover" VILLA Gathers
The Lost Lady" Harriet b. Stoves
my Wife and 1" and others. There
will be two Ernst Lubitsch specials
police dog, Rin-Tin-Tin. "Deburau,"
the Belasco production by Sacha
Guitry, will also be pictured.
Evening star., 1924-05-11
Home Theater.

Today and tomorrow, Pola Negri,
in "The Shadows Of Paris; Tuesday,
Hunting Big Game in Africa with
Gun and Camera" benefit Edmunds
School; Wednesday, Laurette Taylor,
in Happiness; Thursday, Kenneth
porary Marriage; Friday. Doris Ken
yon and Lowell Sherman, in bright
Lights of Broadway" and twelfth ep-
isode Steel Trail; Saturday, Seena
Owen and Wilfrid Lytell. In '~The
Leavenworth Case"
Evening star., 1924-05-11
Circle.

Today and tomorrow, Ramon Ma
varro, Barbara La Mari, in Thy
Name Is Woman: Tuesday, Helen
Chadwick, Lew Cody. Carmel Myers,
Marguerite Courtot, Mary Alden, Jo-
seph Striker, Miriam Battiste, James
De Pew, in 1.-The Steadfast Heart;
Thursday and Friday, Frank keenan,,
Barbara Bedford, Robert Frazer,
Renee Adoree, James Dovling. in
women Who Give" and comedy,
"Roughing "; Saturday. Judgment
of the Storm"
Evening star., 1924-05-11
Empire.

Today and tomorrow, Genevieve
Tobin, in mo Mother to Guide Her."
and comedy. Jazz Weekly; Tuesday
and Wednesday, Tom Moore and Edith
Roberts, in big Brother; Larry-Se-
mon, in "Horseshoes"; Thursday and
Friday, Gloria Swanson, in ~The
Humming Bird" and comedy. Felix
at the Fair; Saturday. Big Boy Will
liams, in "One Thousand Dollars Re-
ward" and comedy, Pretty Plunges."
Evening star., 1924-05-11
Passing Show" Screen Test

A BURNING ambition to appear on
the screen is not confined to high
school girls and f1appers. it seems.
The entire pulchritudinous chorus
OF The Passing Show" demanded and
got film tests while playing in Los
Angeles.
The tests were directed by King
Vidor. when THE Passing Show"
chorus. with Willis and Eugene How
ard, the stars Of the show, visited
at the Goldwyn studios
Twenty of the girls appeared be-
fore Vidor's camera, and the director
told them that if their tests proved
them to have exceptional screen pos
sibilities they might expect a call
from the casting Office
Evening star., 1924-05-11
No Women PLAYING.

EOR the first time in the history of
the Paramount studio at Long
Island there were three different COM
panies at work recently, with no
women players on any Of the sets.
The Sidney Olcott unit was hard at
work on a scene depicting the lodg-
ings of Monsieur Beaucaire," with
two male principals and two male ex-
traS.
On the lower stage Richard Dix
and Joe King, with the assistance of
three regular Army men, were max
ing a trench dug-out scene in the
war episode in ,'Unguarded Women"
In another corner Of the big stage
Herbert Brenon, making THE
Mountebank," was taking some indi-
vidual shots of Earnest Terrence as
the famous clown in the play.
Evening star., 1924-05-11
Apollo.

Today and tomorrow, Gloria Swan
son, in "a Society Scandal" and
Tuxedo comedy. "One Night 1t Rain
ed; Tuesday and Wednesday. Bar
bara La Marr and Ramon Navarro, in
Thy Name Is Woman" and Dippy
Doc Dad comedy, North of 50-50";
Thursday and Friday. Douglas Mac
Lean, in The Yankee Consul" and
Mack Sennetrs "One Spooky Night"
Saturday. Laura La Plante, in "Ex-
Wide"
Evening star., 1924-05-11
OLYMPIC.

Today and tomorrow. Pola Negri, in
shadows Of Paris" and Ben Turpin.
in -The Daredevil; Tuesday. Lau-
rette Taylor. in 'Happiness"; Wed
nesday, Monte Blue and Irene Rich,
in aDefytng Destiny: THURSDAY,
Name the Man: Friday, Cause for
Divorce" and Witwers Telephone
Gir"; Saturday. The Night Mes
sage Our Gang, in stage Fright"
and "Ghost City," No. s.
Evening star., 1924-05-11
Savoy.

Today and tomorrow. Jackie Coo
gan, in "a Boy of Flanders" and
Dippy Doc Dad comedy. North of
5O-50"; Tuesday and Wednesday.
Gloria Swanson. in "A Social Scan
dar"; Thursday, Barbara La Marr, in
THE Shooting of Dan McGrew," and
Sunshine comedy, THE Weakling; !;
Friday, Laura La Plante, in Excite
ment, and witwers 1.-The Telephone
Girp: Saturday, Wesley Barry. in
The Printers Devil" and Stan
Laurel, in 'Smithy."
Evening star., 1924-05-11
Takoma.

Today, Claude Gi1lingwater, in "A
Chapter in Her Life; Pathe News
and Topics; tomorrow, Katherine
Macdonald, in Chastity: Pathe
News and Topics; Tuesday and We'd
nesday (benefit Order Eastern Starr.
Barbara Bedford. in women Who
Give; comedy; Thursday, Violet
Dana, in TN Search of Thrill; kim
ograms, comedy; Friday, Anita Stew
art, in Love Piker'; Aesop's Fables,
kinograms, Fighting Blood; Satur-
day matinee and evening. william S.
Hart, in Travelling On; Aesop's
Fables. comedy, Santa Fe Trail" +"
chapter II.
Evening star., 1924-05-11
York.

SON. in. "a Society Scandal" and
Charles Chase, in publicity Pays;
Tuesday and Wednesday, Pola Negri.
in Shadows OF Paris" and Sennetts
Bryant Washburn, In TRY and Get
It." and Tuxedo comedy. "One Night
1t Rained": Friday, Tom Mix, in
Mile Minute Romeo" and comedy,
The Monkey Farm: Saturday.
Priscilla Dean, in '-The White Tiger"
and Juvenile comedy. About Face"
Evening star., 1924-05-11
CrandaIl' Try and Get It

The magazine story, Tho Ringtaned
Galliwampus," in screen form under the
title of Try and Get It" with Bryant
Washburn and Billie Dove in leading
roles is the feature for the first three
DAYS of this week at CrandaIl's Theater.
It concerns a young bill collector who
fell in love with the daughter Of the
man owing the bad debt Lionel Bel
more. Joseph Kilgour. Rose Dione and
Edward Horton are in the cast The
short comedy will be about Face"
with a juvenile cast
Wednesday and Thursday, Flowing
Cold" the story of Allegheny Briskow
and her fathers sudden rise to wealth,
with its humor, pathos, thrills, ro-
nance and near-tragedy, will be
shown, together with the new Aesop
Fable, 1.-The Ideal Farm Friday
and Saturday. Pola Negri in Shadows
of Paris" will be supplemented with
Lyman H Howe's The Cat and the
Fiddle"
Evening star., 1924-05-11
Dunbarton.

Today, Laurette Taylor. in -Happi-
ness; tomorrow. Helen Chadwick, In
"Reno"; Tuesday, Mary Alden, in "A
Woman's a Woman; Wednesday and
Thursday, way Down East" (time of
shows, 3, S, z and 8 p.m-); Friday,
Nazimova, in "Sa1ome"; SATURDAY,
William Russell, in Times Have
Changed"
Evening star., 1924-05-11
Photoplays This Week
At the Photoplay Houses This Week

At the Photoplay Houses This Week
METRoPoLTANLies of the Field" Shown this
and evening.
CoLUMBIA-~Mle Midnight" evening
PALACESherock J-" and "Vincennes Shown
and evening.
RALTO"Beau Brumme (second week. Shown this
. and evening.
AMBASSADOR-Iies of the Field" Shown
evening
CENTRAL-"Ride for Your Life" Shown this
evening.
CRANDALLS-Try It." Shown this evening
LINCOLN (cooed)he Eternal City, Shown
evening.
Evening star., 1924-05-11
Colors In Pictures.

MOTION picture players will ap-
pear at last before the public
as they really are.
Known to millions of people through
their screen plays, many players pass
unrecognized among the crowds, owing
to changed appearance off the silver
sheet.
The perfection of the color process
used in filming a forthcoming pro-
duction for Paramount will make il
passible fer the public to see its
favorites on the screen in coIors true
to life.
Evening star., 1924-05-11
Arcade to Close.

The 1s23-24 dancing season at the
Arcade will come to a finish with a
farewell dance" Saturday evening.
Other special events during the week
will be ladies gala night" Tues
day and Scotch dance" by mem
bers of Cora Shreve's dancing class
Thursday evening at 9:15.
Evening star., 1924-05-11
News andCo1nment
By w. II. Landvo;gt.
{. 4 MERICA's SWEETHEART" will vie witt


g. a MERICAS SWEETHEART" will vie
popular favor during the week There to be
with the the interests of
the BOX Office The charming Mary the
enthusiastic admirers check Well have died for patriotism
1t is psychology the scientist explain.
MEANWHILE movement goes
usual human
gives to opinions and suggestions public press
when he she break organizations take the
appoint committees and make resolutions with the all by his
lonesome, boards seeking
guide safety
necon certain thoughts has been the notion the heater
that censorship the best remedy for boxoce interference
Such the penchant the day. however that there but little
oommendab
at the box Office Folks about wicked and tendencies
OF the but they them and their just the
and producer points with pride the fact that his efforts what
the public wants. because it pays handsomely for them
THERE but little doubt that the evil of the movies
pen its freely for what offered So this condition
seriously for length of time other themes Even the
by hs on % dn % a e M psn % M aze9
RUT people like they like ADVENTURE they
the of when they thrill opportunity
for big pectacc known also to manifest much
enthusiasm literary which
a ssss 5 "s BE with s the o Ss sy Hasost
eostums fns sssts thar
"emurayesque STARTERS with thought idea behind
IN the other hand reduced to
the strictly with
the soemnites of religion although notwithstanding the
wholesome thought above the matter of mere sex
Th & this h y m . seea m g dson
ss should time sdys 0 .n % g M
= '$ !: s e: : e.;
GOOD always by coercion tendencies need
but small persuasion There child and the
that has " received
play world records the instance of midwest city refusing
TO buy any more big pictures such known the trade "he
the 10 oees se o o tho to see the
this might be argument against picture
moG % TO % a a cost nd With the S
% 2e n a Pf De a p bsn poa
seaePs aaSsG a Pay sg 1d s would s
:: II Sss 5sS:s; :ss
WHILE David wa5k rest abroad
you to need rest " Tic -"0"e you maven contract
ssE1a.9 ia 1ss Rudolph Valentino
PROMINENT Chicago exhibitor is quoted as saving 1--WE do on,
@ I Keep 5u and ss6 gs to m & s
make the stayahomes happy. ~ ~
ANXIETY some time should
wa was e % S the on m Of b M Film pay that e
and Eklund Gayer in the 4N''' 1''e''H-
RERT YrE Claire Windsor and Cullen Lands have started work
on Born Reh by Hugh Cornell Biogaph
ssss;s M san faa D MAKE series
"MoE CHATS Production Cor
for while the contract
LAKRY sEMoN is going make of The Girl in the
- Limousine, for Chadwick Pictures.
WHAT striking picture "Meaina" has been made in
h M bs ont the 81 E%ee5 % s. sds The
TI nx r..
Evening star., 1924-05-11
Liberty.

Today and tomorrow, Norma Tai
madre. in 'aThe Song of Love-: Tues
day, His Darker Self; "Wednesday
and Thursday, Pola Negn, in '-Shad-
ows Of Paris": Friday. Jane Novak, in
'-The Lullaby; Saturday, Dustin Far
mum and Patsy Ruth Miller, in my
Man"
Evening star., 1924-05-11
Hippodrone. e.

Today, Tier Temporary Husband'';
tomorrow, Phantom Justice; Tues
day, Flaming Barriers"; Wednesday.
Stolen Secrets: Thursday. Souls
for Sale"; Friday. Look Your Best;
Saturday, Richard Rarthelmess, in
'.Twenty-One."