davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-03-09
The New Tivoli.

4 GREAT part of the interior deco
ration of Crandalrs new Tivoll
Theater has already been finished
There remains only the setting of
$4,000 worth of imported marble and
the installation of the wall satins to
complete the decorative scheme that
has been executed in plum, browns,
terra Gotta, pale blue and gold leaf.
The balcony is entirely completed
except for the laying of the REIN
forced rubber flooring and the install
lation of the seats. The mezzanine
tier, conferred by the projection booth,
has reached the same stage.
The projection booth is to be a
model Of its kind, completely finished
in tile, with every modern mechanical
device to facilitate the work of the
operator. The film cases are of fire.
proof steel built into the wall and the
rewinding room is an entirely Sepa-
rate compartment
The 14th street frontage is practi-
cally completed.
In addition to system of giant
fans to insure the GOODNESS of the
house in warm weather, the Tivoli
will be equipped also with a mush-
room heating system that insures
uniform and comfortable tempera-
lures during the winter months.
+ The Tivoli will be thrown open to
the public April 1.
Evening star., 1924-03-09
Metropolitan The Hunch.
back of Notre Dame.

THE Hunchback of Notre Dame"
attracted such crowds at every per-
formance last week that it will be
continued at popular prices at Gran
dalPs Metropolitan Theater a second
week, beginning this afternoon.
Victor Hugo's original story Of the
deformed bell-ringer has undergone
numerous changes in it's translation
to the screen, but the net result, it is
believed. has only been to eliminate
grounds for religious prejudice. The
narrative aboundS in tense ciimaxes,
is rich in Characterization and pre-
SCENTS a series Of scenes that stagger
the senses by their magnitude. The
photography is of unusually nlgh or
der. ..,,au
has been brought to the screen than
is offered by Lon CLANCY as QUASI
rnoSn The funchback. His makeup is
hideously grotesaue, but yet in keep
ing with the description given in the
original version of Hugo's work..
Others who contribute strong cnar-
acterizations include Patsy Ruth Mil
Ter as Esmeralda. the gypsy street
singer. and Ernest Terrence, as the
towering Clopin, king of the beggars,
together with Norman Kerry, Kate
lester, Nigel De Brulier, Brandon
Hurst, Eulalie Jensen, Tuliy Marshaii;
Winifred Bryson, Gladys Brock"eh
and Raymond Hatton.
twelve full reels are shown and the
Metropolitan Orchestra under Danlei
Rreeskin provides the musical ac-
compartment. o.,n
D, m. instead of 2.
Evening star., 1924-03-09
Fashion Show at Palace.

r OEw'S Palace Theater, beginning
II today, will present, in association
with the Hecht Company and the
Stafford Pemberton, Dancers, style
display.
For some time the big downtown
cinema theaters have been present.
ing novelties in their programs,
largely musical in form, famous or
chestra, a noted conductor or a singer
of national fame.
The novelty the Palace proposes to
offer this week, however, is one that
invades the realm of fashion. Nine
groups will be presented on the Pal
ace stage, displayed on living models
chosen from the Stafford Pemberton
Dancers.
The show will take the form of a
series of nine scenes or tableaux, rep
resenting the fashions OF the past
and the present, with a glimpse into
the future. The models will be seen
in crinoline, the stately, demure FASH
ion of a day gone by, then in morn
ing frocks, the last word in 1924
morning fashion. Sport attire will
follow, then tailored effects, then aft
ernoon promenade costumes. followed
by the bathing girl and dinner gowns
and evening dresses, while the high
est point, the final scene. will dis
close exquisite formal elegance in
the latest pronouncianento in brida,
costumes.
Evening star., 1924-03-09
complete the program.
Palace Viola Dana and
Fashion Show"

Loew'S Palace Theater this week,
beginning this afternoon. will present
Viola Dana's latest Metro picture, In
Search of a Thrill supplemented by
three presentations daily ~ a gor-
geous and colorful fashion show,
staged by the Hecht Company in as
sociation with the management of
Loew's Palace, together with the
Mack Sennett comedy. The Half
Back of Notre Dame" the Pathe
News, Topics of the Day and
musical establishment by the Palace
Orchestra.
The fashion show will be offered
at the Palace three times daily this
week. including today, at 3:25.- 1925
and 9:25 pm. The models displayed
are said to total over $4,000 in value,
and in order to properly display their
will be displayed by fifteen living
models, selected from the Stafford
Pemberton Dancers. Fashions of the
present, fashions of the past. with
peep into the future will be. shown
in nine scenes or tableaux.
sion Of a story by Kate Jordan. in
which the star is supported by War
ner Baxter, Mabel Van Buren and
Robert Schable. The story concerns
a headstrong little witch who, discov-
ering that all her feminine wiles and
Panquin gowns are unable to fetcn
the heart Of the man she loves, lays
aside her gaudy raiment and goes in
for slum career in order to engage
his fancy, and so involves herself in
the crime and treachery Of the under
world
Evening star., 1924-03-09
Photoplays This Week
At the Photoplay Houses This Week

RALTo Gyn Three Weeks" Shown this afternoon and
evening ~ N a'u
CoLUMBALaurette Taylor in "Happness" Shown this after
and evening ' >N'' "A'e-
METROPOLITAN-"The fIunchback Of Notr. p,u." eh 49,.
afternoon and evening "'' ''i'
PALACE-Viola Dana and Fashion Show tn.ns +h;s ,s.
and evening -+ -'' "-'e'"ooh
AMBASSADOR-The Man From Brodney's" Shown this after
and evening. " "'s ai'ef-
CENIRA-Judgment of the Storm this afernoon and
CRANDkLLS-kenneth Harlan in "The yrrin;an s,o 49,:
afternoon and evening. eA' 'no"h tniS
LINCOLN (Coored)-"Name the Man /. Hail r,;. 49,. r
this afternoon and evening. ~ Ae s'oty. onown
Evening star., 1924-03-09
Central" The Judgment of
the Storm"

Judgment of tho Storm" to be
shown the first four days of this week
at Crandalls Central Theater, begin
ming this afternoon, is a drama in
which the author had the temerity to
make a mother a professional gamb-
ler, whose actions lead to the death
OF the brothers of her sons sweet
heart. The cast includes Lloyd
Hughes, Lucille Rickson, Myrtle Sted-
man. George Hackathorne, Claire Nc
Dowell, Philo Mccullough and Casson
Ferguson. Mack Sennett's two-reel
comedy "Inbad. The Sailor" a bur-
lesque of the story of Sinbad. short
films and pipe organ music will be
added attractions.
Thursday and through Saturday,
Goldwyn's film version of Sir Hall
Gaines Master of Man." released as
Name the Man." presents Conrad
Nagel, Mae Busch. Patsy Ruth Miller.
Hobart Bosworth. Aileen Pringle.
Creighton Hale and De Witt Jennings
in 4 picture directed by Victor Sea-
strom, one of the leading European
directors, and a story of prosecuted
girlhood, finally brought to a salts
factory denouement through the urge
of conscience experienced by a young
deemster called upon to sit in judg-
ment upon the girl whose life he him
self had blasted. "Forbidden Fruit"
short reels and pipe organ music will
round out the program.
Evening star., 1924-03-09
Crandall' 's-Kenneth Harlan
In THE Vireinian."

Kenneth Harlan is pictured in the
title role of Preferred Pictures film
version of owen Wister's novel and
play, "The Virginian," at CrandaIrs
Theater the first three days of this
week, beginning this afternoon. 1t
adheres closely to the original nara
tive and affords excellent roles for a
considerable cast, including Florence
Vidor as the eastern school teacher,
Russell Simpson, the sinister Pampas,
and Pat O'Malley as Steve. The nat
ural settings are of great beauty. A
new Aesop fable will be shown under
the title "AIl-Star Cast" Wednes-
day and Thursday. Katherine Mac
Donald, with j. Gordon Russell and
Huntley Gordon, will be pictured in
Chastity" a story of life behind the
footlights, and Stan Laurel in Frozen
Hearts," and Friday and Saturday
Jealous Husbands" is 'fast-moving
melodrama. with roles by Jane Novak,
Ben Alexander, Earle Williams,
George Seigmann and Bull Montana.
will be shown, together with Cliff
Bowes in Don't Hesitate"
Evening star., 1924-03-09
Lincoln-''Name the Man

Name the Man." .Goldwyn's screen
version Of Sir Hall Gaines novel 1.-THE
Master of Man." will be shown at the
Lincoln Theater, U street at 18th, the
first three days of this week be-
ginning this, afternoon. 1t is a grip
ping story of a young judge who was
called upon to render a verdict in the
case of the girl whose life he himself
had ruined, with Conrad Eagel, Mae
Busch, Patsy Ruth Miller, Hobart Bos-
worth. De Witt Jennings, Ailleen
Pringle and Creighton Hale in the
cast. The scene of the story is the
Isle of Man, with picturesque settings
The Kilograms and the comedy
"Heeza Liar, Strike Breaker will be
shown also. Wednesday and Thurs
day, Goldwyn's "The Day Of Faith"
and Larry Semon's two,reel funmaker
"Horseshoes," and Friday and Satur-
day. "Thundering Dawn" starring J..
Warren Kerrigan and Lois Wilson,
Our Gang" comedy mo Noise" with
Farina, Mickey Daniels and Sunshine e
pieces There will be special music
daily arranged by Louis ;. Hrown.
Evening star., 1924-03-09
Columbia-Laurette TAYLOR
In Happiness"

Aaurette Taylor. the brilliant emo
tional star, will be presented IN -
latest photoplay at Loew's co,r,,hsa
TINS afternoon and all this week =,
Is Happiness" the screen version =,
the play by J.. Hartley Manners. an
thor of Peg" ou
King Vidor was selected to di,...
paappiness, while the cast incinGes
nal " MaIiey, cyril Chadwick. HedSa
5Ilopper, Eoith forke, Patterson Dial
Joan standing and Charlotte Min,
In Happiness" J. Hartley M.n,
has developed the theme that hann;
ness, SO ardently sought by Door is q
quality that may lie in their ovn
possession. whereas those who M
sumabIy own monopoly of all the
blessings OF life may really be fhe
unhappy ones of earth, after ali.
The story swiftly unfolds the mar
rattve of a shop girls social career
Having brought new idea of ha mi
ness into the home Of her rich na
troness and having acceded to the
1atter's request to make her home
there in the future, the girl falls in
love with an electrician who has
come to make repairs. Carried away
with the girls romance, her rich pa
tron offers to set up her little ward in
business. In the end the rich society
matron discovers that in aiding Jen-
ny, the shop girl, she has attained
happiness herself.
A Sunshine comedy, "The Weak
ling: the International News. Topics
Of the Day and musical einbellish-
Evening star., 1924-03-09
Mother and Hairbrush.

EDITH THAYER, the diminutive
II prima donna in blossom Time"
is the tiniest person imaginable. She
stands four feet eleven-four feet
nine and a half without heels-and
weighs ninety-eight pounds and
half, though, as she says: i've
gained a little bit, really. I'm not
going to tell about that, how
ever" Miss Thayer has magnetism,
piauancy, a wealth of pretty express
sion all out of proportion to her size.
And despite the fact that she has
been feted and fattered as few girls
of her age have been. she isn't even
a trifie conceited.
But by and by, if you are duly
patient-and you have to be patient.
for before you have seen her half
dozen minutes you are sure to be
tremendously interested in the little
lady-she will finish telling you how
she stood out in front of the news
paper scoreboard an hour and a half
one time to find whether her favorite
Yankees were winning the world
series, and then you may begin to
get at the facts about the tiny prlma
donna's history.
Evening star., 1924-03-09
Ambassador THE Man
From Brodnev 8.

J. Warren Kerrigan, Alice Calhoun,
Wanda Hawley and Miss Du Pont are
pictured in leading roles in Vita
graphs production OF 'The Man from
Brodney's,' which will be shown to-
day and tomorrow at Crandalrs Am
bassador Theater. The story is vi
brant with action and affords Mr..
kerrigan fine opportunities in many
unexpected situations and fiery cli-
makes. The bill Is augmented by
short reels and orchestral accompani-
ment. Tuesday and Wednesday, En-
nest Truck will be pictured in Will
liam Fox's film version Of William
Anthony McGuire's stage play. ''Six
Cylinder Love-" along with Florence
Eldridge and Donald Meek, and Bobby
Vernon will be seen in "Ride EN-,
Cowboy" Thursday and Friday
Thomas Meighan's "Pied Piper Ma
lone will be shown with "The Bach
eior Daddy" a new Dippy Doc Dad
Evening star., 1924-03-09

"A WOMAN cannot tell the truth
about anything" This opinion
is said to have been expressed by
Elinor Glyn when she was at the
Goldwyn studios to assist in the film
ing of her famous novel. Three
Weeks"
Mrs. Glyn when asked why the
great novels about women have
this startling reply. She further af.
frmed that her novel, Three Weeks"
was true to life in each detail, and
that it would be more appreciated in
the future, when people had learned
more how to look at life and truth.
That Mrs. Glyn was the greatest
woman psychologist in Europe" was
the opinion held by the late Jack
London. She is not in sympathy with
the younger generation of writer's,
Evening star., 1924-03-09
Startling Elinor Glyn.

commonly called 1.-The young intel
lectuals" She feels that they are too
morbid and pessimistic, and that life
should be treated with gayer colors.
When asked about conditions in
Russia, about which she has written
a book, the author was anything but
optimistic. She said that Lenin was
"a poor misguided and deluded man"
and that Trotsky was "a fly to brush
from the window pane" In Mrs
Glyn's opinion, Mussolini, the Italian,
is the greatest living statesman.
Mrs. Glyn further expressed her.
self as not being in favor of the
American system of co-education,
saying that it stripped life of ali
romance and glamour and was injuri-
Gus to the future of men and women.
Boys and girls should attend sepa-
rate schools, so that the world-old
mystery of love shall not perish from
the earth.
Evening star., 1924-03-09
Chevy Chase.

Tomorrow and Tuesday, Norma Tai
madge. in within the Law; Aesop's s
Fables, "Capt. Kidder," and Fox News.
\ Wednesday and Thursday, Jacque-
line Logan and Percy Marmont. in
'aThe Light That Failed; Ben Turpin,
in pitfalls of Great City, and
Fox News. Special matinee Wednes-
day, $3.50.
Friday, Dustin Farnum, in The
Grail; the Dippy-Do-Dads. in The
CONTINUED on Fourth Page.l
Evening star., 1924-03-09
News andComment
By w. II. Landuo;gt.

public institution there is always something 10
their possibilities and sparkling story OF the week &C.
m utilization by the New York police department
zion with its safety first campaign death toll OF the Streets is
said deep impression upon William Brandt pe
dent of the Motion Owners OF New York state that
suggested special police and to the general
manager Newee Corporation that they
in series OF accident pictures warning to the
careless the reckless indifferent people who always the cause
wonderful series Of pictures has been the result
be shown early and often in Washington?
FROM to the we pass on to the latest report ee
Board ss % tss s
The first picture general audience composed pn
@ sss xs 1 se S nHs Owe sas
@ ss thai % 'Sss
they are all
THE picture catches the of the humoously inclined
Go not Ssen ens n about s So Her
yonns chap sss'
s o . T@ op
5 s and s sss: he ?sBs sa sy ss' @
down M LIST S sF n I s M be % a At %
Ho.reeer Pa what they call Dppy and it all about
Al its yet
IT lilies OF FIELD"
reels featuring cenne Griffith and conxay Ise the Gaoa nal
$ ;; IN s @ s ;a @ ss' Ssi:ss
Il. ; :b5s j Ssos %
"a time direct the photopay Life OF Theodore Roosevelt
Like other directoria United Pro
queer, queens 1n IN b sasei %omng % learned ms und lam
the socaled comedies of the the
Rough Rider President could
director with foundation to perpeuate his gor the Silver
sheet
genius wondering when will the William Shakespeare
"A ri the his he will
uionzing the He the thought which
Aod head OF the department
Distributors that real photod amac genius due to wide
makes rea"onab, Certain that M some " one 3 Oct n .a bh od @
m the bull e think and when this time there will be
OF language that flows and flows and flows.
CHANGING titles Of we'll known books for
Coogan who has lately been Illuminating the public
his take cudge defense of his clan
"A Of picture there will not be
movie the who will object Jack
not buy pictures they buy books or
even the spoken drama whatever that may mean
YOU can't keep the Whiting pic
heater the New Hooser. manned entirely
that the head usher is Of the other has opened with promise
OF said After the
to give the highest class
DANA Mrs Margaret " Bennett directing
noga say they to nd what their public
and what doesn't want and themselves accordingly
like a wise policy
SHakD BARTHELMESS according late
~ to Italy where he and Lillian Gh into Romeo
and Juliet picture "
ABY PtI4 to old hearts
"Helens Babies who the wheels go round
ff' -. ~ - '' anu
MAE MURRAY contemplating Gree" by 1banez
his hand with the movies? wonderful thing for the
Evening star., 1924-03-09
Carolina.

Today and tomorrow, Pola Negri.
in "The Spanish Dancer; Tuesday,
STEPS OUT; Wednesday, "Toilers of
the Sea-: Thursday, by Divine
Right" with Elliott Dexter: Friday,
Don't Marry for Money" with House
Peters; Saturday, The Barefoot
Boy" also eleventh episode of Beasts
of Paradise"
Evening star., 1924-03-09

John Golden has organized the
American-English Play Producing
his American successes, Turn to the
Right" "Lightnin'," The First Year
and Seventh Heaven" Charles Dill
lingham and Winchell Smith are as
Sociated with him.
Evening star., 1924-03-09

Dedicated to firemen the world
over, who face the periods of flame
and smoke that life and property
may be SAFE" the William Fox pic
ture, "Cupid's Fireman is said to
evsrywhere. Charles Jones and
Marion Nixon have the principal
roles.
Evening star., 1924-03-09

orchestra will provide a fine intern,.-
tative score, with Flotow's "Marthe, ;,
asian as an overture. Subsidiary film fec.
Gans" canes win ~ .s,tag inelIds Hal Roach's our
including Farina, Mickey ne re, gang,
Fats,' and the Rialto MaeazinA ano
Evening star., 1924-03-09
TKOMAS MEIGHAN-Ambass
LAURETTE Taylor
Co1unbia

comedy, and Saturday the Villa IN
Fox production Of Eyes of the For
est" with stage Fright" q comedy.
Evening star., 1924-03-09

ment by the Columbia Orchestra will
ho
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-10-09

Richard Molby, Holger Morten-
sen. Elizabeth Nielsen, Harald
Nielsen. 0lav Nielsen, Alma Ole
sen, Gladys Olsen, Erma Peter
sen and Sara Serritslev.
Fifth grade: Dorothy Martin,
Elsie Kilstofte, Reinhardt Jen-
sen, Opal Hansen, Margrethe
Hansen, Emmy Hansen, Octavia
Christensen, Karma Rodholm,
Helvig Serritslev and Louis Uld-
bjerg.
Sixth grade: Martha Bagge,
Walter Christensen, Hazel Clegg,
Anna Degn, Harry Frederiksen,
Verla Hansen, Sigrid Larsen, Sci
ma Lundgren, Ernest Madsen,
Hans Molby, Mildred Mortensen,
Axel Nielsen, Helen Nielsen,
Fred Olesen and Herds Smidt.
Seventh grade: Loretta Sanity,
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-10-09
By l. r. Van ZeIm
Q Western NswsvsDsr ulioa

sale next week. Plan to get a
season ticket. A partial list of
the twelve entertainments is as
follows: Penrod; Yoke of Age;
A Man There Was; Bag of Mine;
Old Homestead; Hoosier School
master; Grandma's Boy; Shep-
herd King; Ramona.
A study of perfect attendance
neither absent nor tardy-for
the first month is rather interest
ing. In the first grade 16 were
perfect in attendance; second
grade IL; third 10; fourth IA:
fifth 8; sixth Is; seventh IL;
eighth /; ninth 0; tenth 2; elev-
enth /; twelfth /. The second
grade ranks highest with 81 per
cent and ninth lowest. This con-
dition is indeed too poor.
Attendance Records.
Those pupils in first grade who
were neither absent nor tardy
the first month were: Jimmie
Christensen, Richard Christensen,
Helen Christensen, Norman Deg
erstrom, Leroy Eriksen, Holger
Fisher, Vernon Frokjer, Chris
tian Jorgensen, Ellen Madsen,
Agnes Nielsen, Meta Nielsen,
Clifford Nedegaard, Rhoda Peter
sen, Harald Serritslev. Elsie San
dahl and Malm Voetmann.
Second grade: Florence Clau-
sen, Victor Christensen, Erwin
Eriksen, Doris Jacobsen, Svend
Jensen, Lille Jorgensen, johann
mes Jorgensen, Christian Keller,
Edna Martin, Karen Nielsen, Har-
Ian Nielsen, Raymond Nielsen,
Agnes Mortensen. Bernhard
Mortensen, Arnold Sorensen,
Frauds Jensen and Melvin Lund-
gren.
Third grade: Ruth Voetmann,
Ester Voetmann, Harry Sorensen,
Bernhard Rodholm, Gudrun Lar
sen, Thyra Henriksen, Richard
Henriksen, Ruth Hansen, Astrid
Frahs, Karen Elkjar.
Fourth grade: Edna Fisher,
Clarence Hansen, Viggo Lunde,
Alpha Kyhl, Herbert Lundgren,
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-10-09
ASKOv SCHOOL COLUMN

The attendance will be in
creased after the potato vacation
in that a number not already en-
rolled will enter.
The small space behind the one
stairway has been partitioned off
during the vacation and will be
used for a sick room.
Remember the date of the next
Parent-Teachers meeting: Octo-
Der "a. Mr.. T. A. Erickson. state
club leader, has been secured as
speaker.
Miss Ostergaard has caused the
Danish books to be arranged on
the shelves so that the books
suited to the various ages are
grouped together.
School opens Monday, Oct. Is,
after the potato vacation. 1t is
hoped that there will be perfect
attendance Monday morning with
every child in its seat.
One hundred seven new Danish
books, gift to the library from
the local congregation, has been
received and placed on the
shelves. The new books are
eagerly sought and read.
We are sorry to lose Mildred,
Agnes and Ella Mortensen, who
moved to Midtown, Wis. These
girls won many friends during
their attendance here; they were
always cheerful and agreeable.
Total attendance by grades at
the close of the first month was
as follows: first grade 33; second
81; third rs; fourth 20; fifth q;
sixth 35; seventh 33; eighth 81;
ninth IS; tenth 8; eleventh 9;
twelfth 3; a total of 2S7 of which
"a are in the high school.
A supply of chemical apparatus
and supplies has been received
during the vacation. With these
supplies and the new laboratory
tables being installed this week
the chemistry class will be able
to go ahead with its work with
out any lack of supplies and ia
cilities.
The school is planning to run
series of motion pictures again
this winter, the first picture will
be shown Nov. IA. Much effort
has been put forth in arranging
a program of pictures that are
wholesome, entertaining and low
enough in cost that the admis-
sion price will be within reach
of all. Season tickets will be on
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-10-09

Ards Nielsen, John Larsen, Thor
valid Andersen, Amanda Chris
Jensen, Dagmar Christensen, Hal
vor Gregersen, Marie Hansen,
Florence Keller, Marie Kilstofte
and Esther Krogh.
Eighth grade: Bernice Martin.
High school: Emma Frokjer,
Gertrude Kilstofte, Hazel Martin
and Madeline Martin.