davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-27
Huge Stone Arches for
Seattle Main Highways,
Kiwanis Club to Utilize Neglected
Masonry for Pieces of Art

additional wing can be built over tho
added paving strip.
The plans arc nearing maturity. ="
hald BaTkhuff. THE Kiwanans are
arranging 10 finance tho undertaking
and tho stone will grace these monu.
menta much moro suitably than they
would tho bottom OF Elliott bay.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-27

NEW YORK. March e. Sew
IN enteea pretty Foilloa girls
gave up an afternoon at tho pub.
lie library 60 drop IN at the Amer.
lean Master Hair prcstera' asSo.
citation convention az tho Waldorf
hotel and hear predictions that
the tired business mems friend OF
the future win bethe bald head.
cd chorus girl
Professor Charles Nestle. scalp
and wave expert. told tho Follica
girls-a thru them tho bohhed.
haired women OF the land that II
the present craze for short hair
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-27
Pseudo Sheriff Is
Arrested; In Cell

Posing as deputy sheriff cost
John A WEIGH. laborer. his liberty
"wednesday night. welch flashed a
deputy sheriff badge IN a King e.
cafe and was arrested on a charge
Of impersonating an officer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-27
Grandmother Knew

There Was Nothing x, Good for
Congestion and Colds rs Mustard
But the old.fashloned mustard
plaster burned and blistered while Il
acted. Get the relief and help that
mustard plasters gave. without the
plaster and without the blister.
Musterole does L.. II is n clean.
white ointment. made with oil OF
mustard. II IL scientifically pre-.
pared. so that It works wonders.
Gently massage siusteroio in with
the finger.tips. See how quickly II
brings relief-how speedily the pain
disappears.
Try Musteroie for sore throat.
bronchitis. tonsilitls. Group, stir
neck. asthma, neuralgia. headache.
congestion. pleurisy. rheumatism.
lumbago. pains and aches OF the
back or Joints. sprains. sore muscles,
bruises. chllblains. frosted feet. colds
OF the chest Ut may prevent pneu.
monia).
To Mothers; Musterolc Is also
made In miltler form for babies
and small children. Ask for
Children's Mustcrolc.
s5c and CSC, jars and tubes. hos.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-27
Harmless Laxative for the
Liver and Bowels

Feel flnsl No gripping or inconvsn.
ience follows a gentle liver and
bowel cleansing with "Cascarets. ("
Sick Headache. Biliousness. Gases.
Indigestion. and all such distress
gone by morning. For Men. womsn
and Children-ioc boxes. also 7sc and
SOC sizes. any drug stors.-Advsrtiss.
mont.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-27
eyes, Madam, we really mean
Linoleum for your Living-Room''

felt Is first pasted TO the wood underfooc. An
experienced hnoleum layer cements tho limo
leum TO this felt, closely joining and waterproof
ing the edges and extending the linoleum beneath
the moulding round the walls.
Then, no matter how much your wood floors
expand or contract In summer or winter, the
linoleum doesn't crack, doesn't stretch, and
doesn't need retrimming.
Naturally, cementing linoleum down costs mors
than tacking, but such a floor is always smooth
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-27
Are You
Ruptured?
Learn How to Heal II
r X < E!

Rupfured people all over this coun-
try are amazed at the almost mirac-
uloua results OF n simple Home
System FOR rupture that IL being
sent free 20 all who write for II.
This remarkable invention IL one OF
the greatest blessings ever offered
20 ruptured persons. and II being
pronounced the most successful
Method ever discovered. IL brings
instant and permanent relief and
does away with the wearing OF
trusses forever.
Thousands Of persons who former
~ suffered the fortunes OF old
fashioned steel and spring trusses
are now rejoicing in their freedom
from the danger and discomfort OF
rupture after n brief use Of this re-
markeble System. There II nothing
like II anywhere and hosts OF rup-
tured persons are astoundcd at the
ease with which their ruptures arc
controlled.
For n limited time only. free trial
treatments OF this Muscle Strength
enlng Preparation are being mailed
10 all who apply. II n an original
painless Method. No operation, no
danger. no risk. no absence from
daily duties or pleasures Send no
money: simply write your name and
address plainly and the free treat
mcnt with full information will be
mailed you In sealed package.
Send now--today. IL may save
the wearing Of torturing truss for
life
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-27

rs Jdsps, The New Arm'frong'' Linoieam Floor
TWO things have been done TO linoleum that
i make it suitable for the floor Of your living
room, or any other room.
First, the colors and designs Of new, modern
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-27
Terrors of
RUPTURE
Wiped Away

Free Proof Go Truss wenrcr-
That Thousands Cnn lie Put ON
itond 20 Hecoyery without Use
OF Cruel Truss That Torture.
Body.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-27

FFt4VtNNIII Ut VII FNIIt, AIIU UNNtII
than you can believe until you
sec them. Second, a way has been
found 10 lay linoleum without
tacks that makes it a smooth,
permanent, water-tight floor with
OUT visible seams.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-27
DOCTORS ADVISE
PORT Wine and
OLIVE OIL

tfomincrt physicians say n the
pubic only know the tonic value on
poTt wine and olive oil they would
quickly regain their health.
Iottollye Is combination OF rich
s,i.hih' Owe oil and rare old port
other medical agents.
~ restores tired out. rundown
s,yAtemsi Is especially valuable FOR
usepepsin. stomach troubles and
start today tnkinE portoIiv. mn.
lures food tonic. and ace ho,v c,,tnt'
" you Improve. All druggists.
POltAiVe Laxative
advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-27

Jmps
Lnoleum
A waIed and
polished floor
Of Armstrong;
Jaspe Limos
leum "A two
tone effect in
gray, brown.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-27

Among the new kinds of Armstrong; Limo
leum arc the Jaspes. These are beautiful, ripping,
two-tone effects in brown, gray, blue, and green
Jaspe floors can be selected TO harmonic per-
fectly with walls and furniture and your rugs
arc even more attractive when spread upon them.
With floor of Armstrong; Jaspe Linoeum,
the color harmony Of your room builds itself up
naturally and easily. The floor aids your decora-
rive instinct instead OF thwaning it. You can Sc
lect curtains, shades, drapenes with a sure eye to
just how they will combine or CON
trast with the floor, which is always Eot s. be
the foundation note Of room. cRcLE a
Hon fine hnoiemu should Be laid 6s hyisp bad
The modern way Of laying linoleum IN
has two objects beautyand perman- VA
;noy. A lining OF builders deadening
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-27
Wnte our Bureau of
Interior Decoration

This bureau, in charge Of Mr..
Hazel Dell Brown, an experienced
decorator, will help you TO plan
color schemes for new homes or
particular rooms. Mrs. Brown Will
give you information about limo
leum designs for different rooms,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-27

Linokanpfrms-
renfly ermrnfeS IN
phce regairJ no
IHsfeIisg or re-
simmisf. Saeb q
floor Is Jnoof5 and
Hrl
Evening star., 1924-02-24
Scenes of Valley Forge.

WITH margin Of less than forty
" eight hours to be of any use in
the picture, d. W. Griffith got his
snowstorm for taking the Valley
Forge scenes in his new picture,
America"
The scenes of Valley Forge are of
urgent Importance in the dramatic
narrative. Mr.. Griffith had prepared
his log cabins along the heights
where the American army actually
encamped during the revolutionary
war, in November, awaiting the day
Of snow.
Through the courtesy of the United
States Army, two companies of in
fantry from Governors Island have
been waiting under instructions all
that time for the first snowfiakes as
a signal to march to the encamp-
ment.
The persistence of open weather
changed the production schedule for
america" until Griffith had spent so
much time taking other scenes that
it was impossible for him to spend
the additional days necessary to go
north to the snow line for the Valley
Forge scenes.
. So the weather man and fate car
ried the suspense to within forty
eight hours of disaster before oblig-
ing with q real snow that will carry
the bloody footprints of Valley Forge
into "America."
Evening star., 1924-02-24
ANNAQ. NILSSON
IihcOlN
Have Rented Studios.

MARY and Doug have gone to New
York on the first lap of their
trip abroad, but there has been no
'Iet-down" in activities at their studio
in Hollywood. Plans are now afoot
to allow several independent COM
panies ito operate there on a rental
basis, using all the equipment and
facilities of these two stars.
Already Frank Woods. formerly
chief supervisor for Famous Players
Lasky, is at work there on a w. w.
Hodkinson release. Woods last fea-
ture, Richard the Lion Hearted" is
now being shown through Allied Pro-
ducers and Distributors, the subsidi-
ary of United Artists. AS yet his cur
rent production is unnamed. John G.
Adolf is directing and Dorothy
Mackaill is the star John Harron,
brother of the late Bobby Harron, is
supporting Miss Mackaill. The story
is an original by Mr.. Woods, who is a
veteran photoplaywright. =.
Several deals are now pending with
other companies" says James john
son, manager of the Pickford-Fair-
banks Studio, but no other contracts
have yet been closed"
Evening star., 1924-02-24
Rialto-Mae Marsh in
"Daddies"

"Daddies" will open a weeks en-
gagement at Moore's Rialto Theater
today. 1t is reputed to be one of the
really worth while screen offerings 70
the current season, a perturbation Of
David Belasco's stage success, made
under the supervision of the noted
producer himself, and is a delightful
comedy drama, with pathos and heart
appeal.
In the cast will be seen Mae Marsh,
Harry Myers, Claire Adams, Craufurd
Kent. Claude Gillingwater and Mil
lie Davenport.
1t is the story of five Yale men. who,
while yet in college, form a bache-
1or's club, and each agrees not to
marry unless he first pays a $4,000
resignation fee to the club.
Willard Louis, Georgia Woodthorpe,
Otto Hoffman. Royce Combe. Muriel
Frances Dana, Priscilla Dean Moran,
the De Briac twins and King Evers
are in the cast.
Stan Laurel, in his latest Hal Roach
comedy. "Smithy.' and the Rialto
News Magazine will be shown.
William Robyn, lyric tenor and radio
star, better known to 'listeners-in"
as "Wee Willie" Robyn, will remain
for another week and appear in con-
cert daily in conjunction with the
Rialto Orchestra.
Evening star., 1924-02-24
David Warfield and Jackie

DAVID WAKEFIELD. the famous
actor. was among those present
when Jackie Coogan's first Metro
picture, Long Live the King" was
shown recently before group of dis
tinguished people in New York.
Throughout the showing there was
silence, broken only now and then
by an excited exclamation. But when
the last scene had been reeled off
and the lights were flashed on again
Mr.. Warfield, with tears in his eyes,
turned to Mrs Coogan and said:
Jackie is the greatest genius of
us ALL
And Mrs. Coogan flashed this news
across the continent to Jackie's IA
ther, in Los Angeles.
1T seems" said Mr.. Coogan, "singu-
larly appropriate that David Warfield
should be the one to bestow on
Jackie this superlative praise. for
the very first time the lad ever ap-
peared on any stage anywhere was
Evening star., 1924-02-24
Movie Recruit.

WHEN "a Society Scandal" Gloria
w Swanson's latest Paramount pie
ture, is shown to the public. recruit
from the ranks of society will make her
screen debut. She is Thelma Morgan,
known socially as Mrs. James Vail Con-
verse. Her twin sister Gloria is Mrs.
Reginald Vanderbilt. Another sister is
Mrs Benjamin Thaw, and her father
is Harry Hays Morgan, United States
consul general at Buenos Aires.
Mrs. Converse. or Thlema Morgan, as
she prefers to be called on the screen,
brings a new type into films. Born In
Switzerland and brought up in the many
continental cities to which her fathers
appointments took the family, she is es-
sentiaIfy a cosmopolite. Dark, slender,
of medium height, she Is far more Eu-
ropean in appearance than American,
and she has often been mistaken for
French or Spanish woman, though more
generally she Is taken for a Russian.
Despite the fact that her friends have
told her that her interest in pictures
is merely a fad, Mrs. Converse insists
that he is serious in her screen work,
and the fact that there was no harder
worker in the cast Of the Swanson pic
ture seems to prove her contention.
Evening star., 1924-02-24
florence Brothers.

THE Terrence brothers-Ernest and
David-have come within twenty
feet of realizing one of their cher
ished ambitions, which is to play on
the same stage together.
On one stage recently David was
appearing in 1.-The Dawn of a Tomor-
row." and on an adjoining stage,
within talking distance, Ernest, of
1.-The Covered Wagon" fame, was
working in THE Fighting Coward" !"
Two years ago. also. the two Tor
renee brothers almost accepted an
offer from Charles Dillingham; to join
musical comedy. They were to
have been Scottish cronies. But
Ernest was called away by movie
work.
Both David and Ernest have been
before the footlights and camera for
several years and, being great pals,
have always hoped to be in the same
production.
"Some day." declared David, "the
chance will come and it will be a
memorable point in our careers"
Evening star., 1924-02-24
Strongheart Clashes Dane.

CTRONGHEART and Lady~Jule, Gel
ebrated police dogs of the motion
pictures, have taken New York by
storm.
Placed on exhibition at Madison
Square Garden, they were the hit Of
the annual dog show of the Westmin-
ster Kennel Club, holding the lime
light of interest among 1900 other
thoroughbreds entered in the compe-
tition. ~s....
Strongheart and his mate arrived at
the Grand Central station recently on
the Twentieth Century Limited, in a
special compartment provided through
the courtesy of the president of the
New York Central railroad. From
Los Angeles to Chicago the dogs also
Evening star., 1924-02-24
Peggy Joyce and Faseions.

Doggy JOYCE'S favorite costume
effect is either all white or all
black, and she is quite unaffected in
discussing fashions in spite Of her
wide experience with smart Dress
makers here and abroad. Miss Joyce
is frank in sponsoring the American
type Of dress.
"The French are undoubtedly great
artists" she asserts; "they are clever,
especially in elaboration, but for me
their models are frequently too much
worked up, as the essentials to my
mind are simplicity Of effect soft,
supple fabrics and clinging lines
which do not distort the figure.
I'm France it is difficult to persuade
a couturiere to change her model to
the customers taste. The designer
will adjust the model to the individual
to suit himself. I don't know why,
but American clothes just suit me"
she exclaimed.
Evening star., 1924-02-24
Metropolitan - Stronsheart
In The Love Master"

Crandalrs Metropolitan Theater
will present Jan CARRIERS (Garber-
Davis) Orchestra in a twenty-minute
interval of syncopation this week.
beginning this afternoon, together
with First Nationals release of "The
Love Master." in which the star is
StronEheart, the famous trained po-
lice dog. Of silent drama, supple,
mented by the Metroponsan Iua W Motio
orchestral score.
Jan Garbers Orchestra is composed
of eleven highly schooled performers
who. play a number OF dinerent IN
struments, producing effects that are
.The Love Master is an adventure
story Of the far north in which the
dog Strongheart is supported by
cast led by Lillian Rich. Lady Julie,
another dog. lends the picture a
touch Of animal romance. Many
thrills are afforded by the Cross
Evening star., 1924-02-24

when he did a bit in our former
vaudeville act. That bit was an
imitation Of David Wartield.
1t is fitting, too." said Mr.. Coogan.
that Jackie should be given praise
by one whom, above all others on
the stage. l should like my boy to
emulate. I like to believe what many
critics have said of Jackie's work,
that it reminds them of the art of
Warfield for the tenderness that is
in his characteriZationS."
No one who ever heard it will ever
forget the voice of David Warfield.
with it's smothered sob and the agony
of persecution in it's tones. Even in
the smile of the man there is the
same wistful tenderness that one
finds in the books Of Barrie and in
the verses of Riley.
When the aged grandfather, the
King of Lavonia, is forced by stern
duty to punish his little prince and
Jackie asks: Whats the good of
being a prince?" this wistful mood
CLEANS behind the tears.
That's why David Warfield had
tears in his eyes. He knew!
Evening star., 1924-02-24

travelled in royal fashion on the Santa
Fe, with a special chef supplying only
such choice dishes as would not i'm
pair their digestion.
On their arrival in New York a pri-
vite suite, including parlor, bedroom
and bath, was turned over to the
cinema celebrities at the McAlpin.
An elaborate reception at the dog
but it proved ''f1ivver" The well
come was to be extended by Gov. AL
fred Smiths Great Dane. JEFF, but un-
fortunately JEFF paid too much atten-
ton to Lady julie. In true movie
style Strongheart snarled and turning
on the villainous Jeff, seemed to say,
"Gr-r-r-r! You dirty cur-r-r-r! Hands
of that woman or you'u bite the DUST"
And then the whole dog show was an
inferno OF growls and barks and shouts
as the disputants were pulleI auart
Evening star., 1924-02-24

Il like the al1-black costume for
the street. especially in winter" she
said. "and even the shoes and hose
should be black, I believe. While
something may be said in favor of
contrasting hosiery, 1 believe it bet
ter taste for shoes and stockings to
match, just as in the evening they
should match the gown, except for a
touch of color in heel"
Miss Joyce has special penchant
for extravagant furs, and mentions
sables, chinchillas and silver foxes as
her darlings OF fashion, while rich
fabrics, such as black velvet with a
touch of ermine, also appeal to her
fastidious taste.
In hats she favors only the small
type fitting her dainty head and
draped in fabric, while for trimming
she prefers only a diamond pin for a
spot of contrast; just as in her gowns
she prefers a discreet surface treat
ment, such as the dotting of rhine
stones, to anything that interferes
with the pure line of the silhouette.
Evening star., 1924-02-24
Elizabeth Tudor.

ELIZABETH Of England as queen
- and as woman, but more than all
as Tudor, is the theme Of James Rey-
dolds' episode in two scenes. Elizabeth
Tudor" a study in moods, the moods Of
a woman who made history in England
for almost fifty years. The story is
told in an episode Of lights and shadows
against the background of her love for
the Earl Of Leicester on one hand and
the victory Of the English fleet over the
Spanish Armada on the other.
That she was always more Tudor
than queen is indicated in many Incl
dents in her brilliant life. She never
wore the crown of England, but when
on state occasions it became necessary
for her to don 1t, she had it held over
her head by the archbishop, still wear
Evening star., 1924-02-24

ing her own crown, with the cross of
ST. George set in emeralds and pearls,
her favorite jewels. That she never
married and that she died holding the
Tudor rose also prove her strong Tudor
feeling, even though she did have her
portrait painted standing on the map
of England.
Vanity and curiosity were her dis
tinguishing feminine traits. And she
certainly possessed masculine force and
determination. She is said to have
abolished mirrors about the palace
when she discovexed that other women
of her own years were showing signs
Of age. She also selected her private
apartments In each palace, with win
dows overlooking the palace yard or
gate, in order that none should pass
without her knowledge.
Her favorite colofs were red and gold,
as all her gowns Of state will show, and
these -colors form the general tone of
Evening star., 1924-02-24
NewsandComment
BIZ w.. II. Landvo;qt.

ByW. H. Landvo;gt. .s>
OTIS Of movie gossip for loose
during the interesting of it all is that the
- press agent is going himself Hotel Astor New
York the evening 2 and that what he has will
large by radio In other words to quote the
Associated Motion Picture Advertisers ne film
of publicity has completed
station WIZ will broadcast by radio the
festive gathering and the
general public with earful of naked truths
should excite the curiosity the radio
NE of the notable pull up
the producer Picture fans already arc familiar with the
the dog and others of his tribe They have
had the the spider and the ant
nave nav Deen menu e h ~ f, @ ,h % pn h % s,d m - m ..ot;onalv
interesting entitled King of the Wild Horses which
of the unconqured leader OF herd of wild horses Who
shall that the movie producer does not intend make his
behave?
WILL ROGERS entertaining learned from
" the has made entitled Big Moments From
Pictures which he has buesqued from famous photo
With of less conscience amusing hsrionc
ability such undertaking might be dangerous alike for the actor and
for the producers OF the picture buresqued.
THE particularly interesting by the
the play BY May Edng
FOX has let and in his recent
made famous popular Which suggests the thought
@ he pfus , dss S 5 eus I ua rms
S" ss S;Fs g.. '''' S,'@ '"S "@'' "
THE exceptional photops connected with the National
shown Washington during the week After calling brilliant
farce married life and intrigue which shows that the
well becoming rival Arthur Schnzer his
s"i the & il %
realized that
American advisory committee of
both the choice and the his Result
Lubtsch which ranks with his work abroad
rank with Woman OF Paris milestone American
WAY of the producer titng
"A of Anatole Frances "Cainqube which
a
FOR the information of nquiring the coo light
by Louis Tolhu and referred brief The Star
sunday described National Board of Review which
allows the phoographng high magnihcation the
ecs without them mping their
actors scientific drama Not spider
have been thus photographed but the beetle the butterfly
Insect Life
% huge radio oudspeakng plant installed Universal
directing production of Hunchback
distributing music broadcast by
Diego to all of the lot Universal
twospeake being
direct the castle Mary
lnheritor."
UNIVERSAL has purchased the
EoI by George Barr McCuheon for the Reginald
HOMAS INCE who has realgned his experts
i am looking forward to the biggest
ne says ne believes the industry critical of
he has several months planning
mands which the public making
HERBERT BRENONis make his picture "The Mounbau"
featuring Ernest Terrence and Anna Q Nilsson,
FILM DAILY
OF Tibet been brought
Govern professor OF oriental languages University
Evening star., 1924-02-24
Versatility a Curse.

GRANGE BENDTSEN, who acts such
i diverse roles as Paris in Romeo and
Juliet" Arragon in ''The Merchant of
Venice" and Sir Andrew Aguecheek in
Twelfth Night says it is a mistake
for an actor to be versatile.
Bendtsen is equally at home in musi-
cal comedy, as was shown in appear
ances with Charlotte Greenwood, in
~Linger Longer Lefty"
The actor who makes his mark in the
modern theater, says Bendtsen, is he
who specia1izes.
Evening star., 1924-02-24

and scenery that provides an atmos-
phere of splendor and effectiveness are
promised
The humor of ''Snuffy" Marion. Wal
ter McManus and Billy Purl. in comic
patter, singing and dancing, runs
through twenty-one scenes, that range
from "Snuny's" street car to desert
Sandstorm.
Theatergoers of the older generation
will recall Josephine Sabel and Charley
Diamond in their revivaIs of dance,
song and harp playing, that won them
fame in their prime. In addition the
show has some youthful members,
among them Mary Connors, just seven
teen years of age.
Some of the brilliant stage settings
will be Arabia" The Garden of
Roses" "Napoleon's Day and The
Cat Ballet with pony chorus girls.
May Marvin. a sweet-voiced dramatic
balladist: Gordon Bennett, a silvery
tenor; Edward Davis. Carlton Chase,
Rube Walman, Agnes Behler, Lillian
Elliott and Olga Gray, Mary Connors
and the Marion Beauty Chorus, all
contribute to the entertainment