davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-05-29
Keith s-Van and Schenck.

Inc nrst week in June brings to
heltn Theater the, inimitable Van
anu Schenck, late stars of the follies
topping bill of music and comedy
s MI.n many new hits as well as old
featured for the week is Duci de
NerekJarto, the Hungarian violinist.
VINO began his career at the age of
hine with tour of Europe.
Iordon, Dooley and Martha Nor
ION, the famous babies from famous
iamliies, present funny act, a com
pinatlon of song and patter.
WIN Cressy and Blanche Dayne,
VINO have been making the public
forget their troubles for more than
tWehty years, are back this season
IN new act. the latest from Mr..
Sressy's pen, The End of a Perfect
iroup They are returning to Wash
lngton after an absence of several
Years. During the war they enter
france to the other. Mrs. Cressy is
the most decorated woman of the
A T.. F., having been adopted by more
than seventeen divisions.
Jack Rose, that irresponsible come
dian. will follow. He Will be assisted
at the piano by Jimmy Steiger, IN his
Some Hat Attraction"
Ann Suter, popular Washington
girl. will appear in IA program of
songs sung in her own eccentric way.
~ pSp- VI NiNdtIIN anu hHlillstlipil iidue
her one of the big hits of the recent
\. y. A. midnight show
Helen Higgins and Edith Blossom
VIII present their original dancing
act. with the assistance of Horace
Bentley. They call their offering
'Singdance"
They will be follow' by England $
novelty. Golden NiSi'uS." an artistic
creation of beauty.
The usual screen fe lures will com
plete the bill
Evening star., 1924-05-29
Crandall's S daughters of
TODAY"

Patsy Ruth Miller, Ralph Graves
and Ia Su Pitts are among the MEM
bers of the cast to be seen the first
three days of next week, beginning
Sunday at o'clock, at Crandalfs
Theater in Daughters of Today,
story of the so-called jazz age.
The comedy will be supplied by
Lige Conley in wide Open and
added short reels will complete the
program.
Wednesday and Thursday of next
week will be seen The Hoosier
Schoolmaster." a perturbation of the
famous novel of Indiana. by Edward
Eggleston. The stellar roles are
played by Henry Hull and Jane
Thomas. A Tuxedo comedy, The
New Sheriff" will furnish the fun
and abbreviated film features will
round out the bill.
"Toilers of the Sea" drama sug
gested by the novel of Victor Hugo,
will be shown Friday and Saturday
of next week with Lucy Fox and
Holmes Herbert in the leading roles.
Also the Spat family, who will be
seen in The Darkest Hour.
Evening star., 1924-05-29
Strand" Ambitions.

Another company of eight or more
song. dance ana comedy artists in an
Offering described as musical satire,
presented under the title of "Ambi-
tlons, will head the lineup of vaude-
vile and picture attractions booked by
Manager Sparrow for showing at the
Strand Theater for the week begin
ming Sunday, with Billy Bann and
Dave Mallen, late of THE Boardwalk
Revue" appearing as an added fea-
ture in .Precocious Moments"
George Lloyd and Zella Goodman
Will follow with Songs. Smiles and
Music Joyfully Combined" The Cor
gals trio, in an exhibition of marks
manship called "Trif1es With Rifles
and other acts to be announced later
will complete this portion of the bill
Fair Week" new Paramount
picture, starring Walter Heirs, will be
the major film offering for the week
It's story of a big man in a small
town. There's love interest, viii
lain and fun. Constance Wilson, Lois
Wilson's sister, plays opposite the
star. Carmen Phillips is in the cast
a $ are j. Farrell Macdonald, little
Mary Jane Irving and others.
Short film features and special or
chestra numbers will round out the
showing.
Evening star., 1924-05-29
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Revue.

Hoffman Hoskins Annual Children's
Revue will be produced at the Ma
tional Theater again tonight.
The show will be in two parts and
six scenes Many new songs and
dances will be introduced in pro-
gram which has been arranged to
be short and interesting.
One big scene will be a bit of Cali
fornia, introducing the dancing we'd
ding, a bower of flowers, and spec
tacular rhythmic ballet; The Land
of Fantasy" a big bubble number.
Will close the first part.
The second part opens on an In
dian scene. A garden of roses, where
many specially dances are intro
duced, Will be the next number. The
last two features will be a black and
tan buck and wing finale.
Evening star., 1924-05-29
Central-"Let Not Man Put
Asunder"

A double-feature bill 10 scheduled
for the first four days of next week
at Crandalls Central Theater, begin
ming Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
The principal attraction will be Vita
graphs release of ]. Stuart Black
tons film version of Basil Kings Let
Not Man Put Asunder," with Pauline
Frederick and Lou Tellegen in the
co-stellar roles. The companion offer
ing will be the sixth installment of
the Telephone Girl" series of two
reel comedy dramas, based on the
short stories by II. c. Witwer, with
Alberta Vaughn. Gertrude Short, Kit
Guard and AL Cooke in the leading
roles. Let Not Man Put Asunder"
offers a study in the complexities of
marriage and divorce.
Beginning Thursday of next week
the chief feature of the bill through
out the balance of the week will be
shown "Scaramouche," Rex Ingram's
production of the Sabatini romance
of the days of the French revolution.
The stellar roles are played by Lewis
Stone, Alice Terry and Ramon Navarro.
Evening star., 1924-05-29
Tivoli-Stage, Screen and
Musical Features.

Next weeks. bill at Crandalls
Tivoli Theater will embrace three
musical offerings in addition to the
features thrown upon the screen
The program will be introduced by
Arthur FlageTs organ concert, fol-
lowed Immediately by the concert
overture, La Dame Blanche" by
Boiledieu, played by the Tivolf Sym
phony, under the conductorship of
Bailey F. Alart
One of the musical features will be
the return engagement of Charles f.
Gallagher, eminent American basso,
who will be heard in Bells of the
Sea-" and other maritime numbers
susceptible of spectacular staging.
The Tivoli's Mirror of the Living
World will visualize the important
world events of the week, and for the
first time since the opening of the
house a two-reel comedy. Midnight
Blues" starring Lige Conley, will be
presented
The Ossmans, banjoists. will supply
an interval of classical and popular
numbers.
Elias Breeskin, one of the fore
most concert violinists. will appear
Evening star., 1924-05-29
Metropolitan The Gold
fish,

Next week at the Metropolitan
Theater will be shown Constance Tai
madge's latest First National release,
The Goldfish" adapted from the
stage play of the same title. In this
subject Miss Talmadge is support ed
by Jack Mulhall. Frank Elliott, JoaL
Hersholt. IN Su Pitts. Edward Con
nelly, William Conklin, Leo White.
Kate Lester. Eric Mayne and many
more. The story is one of mismated
couples with the star participating
in an astounding number of mar
riages and divorces.
The title is derived from the agree
ment between Jennie Weatherby and
her song -plugger husband that when
either hands the other a bowl of gold
fish it will signify the termination of
their marriage contract. There are
enough goldfish passed around in
this picture to stock an aquarium.
The Goldfish" will be supplemented
by varied list of short-reel attrac-
tlonS and special musical offerings
under the direction of Daniel Bree-
skin.
Evening star., 1924-05-29
Chesapeake Beach.

Chesapeake Beach, on the bay,
opens the season Decoration day. Spe-
cial trains from the District line
have been arranged, and there will
be practically continuous service all
day long
The Carolinians, headed by Ralph
Garren, will supply music for dancing
on the new overt -the-water pavilion
The new concessionnaire building
will contain a diversity of amuse-
ment. The new Japanese tea garden.
will be open. and the boardwalk.
more than half of which has been
entirely reconstructed, will be ready
for the promenaders.
Prospects are that it will be the
largest opening celebration ever.
Festivities will continue over Satur-
day and Sunday.
Evening star., 1924-05-29
Palace-"The Moral Sinner

Dorothy Dalton will he presented
at Loew's Palace for the week be
ginning Sunday afternoon as the fea =
1ured player of Ralph Ince's produc-
tion of The Moral Sinner" ii pic
turization of &. NJ. =. AIcCielIan's stage
play. Leah kleschua." in which Mrs.
Fiske scored Il success and which was
1ecently revived in the New York
Theater
The Moral Sinner" is described as
love melodrama of Paris, in which
Miss Dalton takes the role of girl
of the Paris underworld who has
been educated To a life of crime. but
whose strong natural inrlinations
UNITED her for the career chosen by
a criminal father
Director InCe has surrounded Miss
Iaiton with east including James
Itennie. the husband Of Dorothy Gish
Alphonz Either. Frederick Lewis. w.
J. Perclval. Florence Fair and Paul
McAlister. the last of whom played once
In stock in WASHINGTON
Evening star., 1924-05-29

beach VIII be found amusements of
all kinds, including saltwater bath-
ing, fishing, grabbing and dancing on
an open-air pavilion over the water.
A big Memorial day celebration has
been planned for the week end, be-
ginning Thursday. The steamer st.
Johns will make other trips to the
beach Friday, Memorial day, at am,
Saturday, 2:30 pm, and Sunday at
8 am.
The forty-mile moonlight trips will
be resumed Monday, June 2, leaving
the 7th street wharf at 7:15 pm The
feature to these trips will be free
dancing on a dance deck, which is
new this season, to music by Meyer
Davis Orchestra of seven pieces.
Evening star., 1924-05-29

at the Tivoli throughout next week
in a recital devoted to Russian
Airs" Mr.. Breeskin has just closed
his season as concert master and
soloist with the Minneapolis Sym
phony.
The principal screen offering an
nounced for the Tivoli beginning
Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock is
"Discontented Husbands" in which
the stellar role is played by James
kirkwood, supported by Cleo Madi-
son, Grace Darmond. Arthur Rankin,
Vernon Steele and Carmeiita Ger
agility. The story concerns the eX-
of his WIFE
Evening star., 1924-05-29
A MU SEMENTS

sity of Pennsylvania men, will appear
at the Rialto next week. The boys
are Victor record artists and known
to thousands of Washington radio
fans through their broadcasting each
week from Staten WIP. The pro-
gram given at the Rialto will include
the latest in popular dance and song
numbers.
The photoplay offering will be
Johnny Hines in his latest comedy,
Conductor 1892" Dan Mason, better
known as Pop futile; Doris May
Dorothy Burns, Ruth Renick and
many others appear in the supporting
cast
Selected short film features and
special orchestral numbers arranged
by Director George Wild will COM
plete the showing.
Evening star., 1924-05-29

in Painted People," and Mermaid
comedy. Family Life; Tuesday and
Wednesday, Reginald Denny and
Laura La Plante. in Sporting Youth"
and novelty reel, "Plastigrams"
Thursday, Florence Vidor, in "Bor-
rowed Husbands" and Stan Laurel,
wood and Lila Lee, in Loves Whirl-
pool" and Witwer's THE Telephone
Girl; Saturday, The Uninvited
Guest" and juvenile comedy, Bar
num- Jr"
Evening star., 1924-05-29
Avenue Grand.

Sunday and Monday. Thomas Meig-
han, in The Confidence Man." and
Aesop Fable; Tuesday and Wednes-
day, Lon CLANCY, in The Hunch-
back of Notre Dame: Thursday,
Jacqueline Logan, in 1.-The Dawn OF
Tomorrow: Friday, Ethel Shannon
and Harrison Ford, in "Maytime." and
comedy, Before Taking; Saturday.
The Marriage Market" and Lige
Conley, in Wide Open"
Evening star., 1924-05-29
Columbia" "Icebound.

n New York stage production will
pc presented in picturized form at
Ioew'S Columbia for thu. week begin
hing sunday afternoon. when Para
mount presents its admiration of
owen Davis character study of mod
crn New England. "Icebound," in
which Lois Wilson, Richard Dix, Vera
I.eynolds and Ethel Wales have the
Tour featured roles.
lcebound is the Owen Davis play
that won the Pulitzer prize a year or
two ago, and it has been brought to
the screen by William De Mile. who
has surrounded his four featured
Helen Dubois, Edna May oliver, Mary
Foy. Joseph Depew. Alice Chaplin
John DAILY Murphy and Frank Shan
non. John DAILY Murphy will be re-
membered at last summers stock
season at the Belasco. while Frank
Shannon was Anna Christies lover in
Eugene ONeilrS famous stage play.
The story concerns the revolt of
New England youth against the mar
row moral and social outlook of that
region, following his return from
France. In an effort to bring about
the boys regeneration his mother be-
queathS to her pretty ward a sum of
money on condition that she marry
the boy and reform him. The part
played by pretty cousin of the rene
Gade youth in the mothers plan and
the near failure of the whole scheme
are motivating elements that add a
romantic spice to the main theme.
Evening star., 1924-05-29
Carolina.

Sunday and Monday. "Galloping
Fish" with Louise Fazenda. Tues
day, Charles Jones, in The Vaga-
bond Trail" Wednesday, Under the
Red Robe, with Anna Rubens. Thurs
day. THE Heritage of the Desert"
with Bebe Daniels. Friday, William
Foxs "Monna Wanna Saturday.
THE Next Corner" with Conway
Tearle.
Evening star., 1924-05-29
Apollo.

Sunday and Monday, Thomas Meig-
han, in THE Confidence Man." and
comedy, Before Taking; Tuesday
and Wednesday. Lon CLANCY, in THE
Hunchback of Notre Dame; Thurs
day, Ethel Shannon and Harrison
Ford. in "Maytime"; Friday, Jacque-
line Logan, in THE Dawn of To-
morrow" and Witwer's The Tele-
phone Girl; Saturday, THE Unin-
vited Guest" and Bobby Vernon, in
Reno or tRuSf"
Evening star., 1924-05-29

Barbara La Marr. in "Thy Name Is
Woman" Thursday, 'Around the
World in the Speejacks." Friday,
John Gilbert, in Just on Broadway"
and Reginald Denny, in Leather
Pushers." Saturday, Barbara La
Mari. in The Shooting of Dan Nc
Grew" and Our Gang, in Dogs of
War"
Evening star., 1924-05-29
Glen Echo Park.

At Glen Echo Park Friday, Me-
mortal day, Manager Schloss an
nounces as a special feature a matt
nee dance in the ballroom, begin
ming at pm. with music by Andy
Rythmonicers, this seasons new mu-
steal organization of ten pieces. who
play thirty-two instruments. Dane
ing will continue throughout the
evening until the closing of the park.
Evening star., 1924-05-29
Savoy.

Sunday and Monday, Thomas
Meighan, in 1.-The Confidence Man,
and comedy, Before Taking; Tues
day and Wednesday. Lon CLANCY, in
THE Hunchback of Notre Dame" /;
Thursday, Jacqueline Logan. in 1.-The
Dawn of a Tomorrow" and Mermaid
comedy, Family Life; Frilay, Priscilla
Dean, in The Storm Daughter" and
Cliff Bowes, in Lunch Brigade; !;
Saturday, The Marriage Mark et,"
and Our Gang" in July Days"
Evening star., 1924-05-29
Marshall Hall.

Marshall Hall opens for the 1924
season Friday, May 80, Memorial day,
and the Steamer Charles MacAllister,
after being renovated is ready to
make her first visit to this resort on
this day at 10 am, 2:30 and $50 pm.
Marshall Hall presents all the pop
ular amusement devices and a large
open-air pavilion, with free dancing
which has been engaged for this
season
Evening star., 1924-05-29
National-Smithson-Hodg
son School.

The dancing class of the Smithson-
Hodgson School will present Satur-
day night, at the National Theater,
it's annual spring revue.
There will be exhibitions of dane
ing by talented children, including
toe solos and ballet ensembles.
Some of the features will be "The
Miniature Dancing Class" by the tiny
tots of the school: The Studio Frol-
ic,' The Moonlight Ballet" and
Jewels of the Orient"
A pleasing stage setting has been
built for the "Revuette."
Evening star., 1924-05-29
Colonial Beach.

Colonial Beach opens for the sum-
mer season Thursday, May %, and
the Steamer st. Johns, which has re-
ceived the final stamp of approval
from the government after inspection
for her first trip pm. Thursday.
This season a feature of every trip
of the ST. Johns will be free dancing
on board, with music by a seven
niece Never Davis Orchestra At the
Evening star., 1924-05-29
Chew Chase.

Sunday and Monday, Jackie Coo
gan, in Long Live the King; Tues
day, Marguerite Courtot and Mary
Alden, in 1.-THE Steadfast Heart;
Mack Sennett's THE Little Widow; ;;
Wednesday and Thursday, William
Fox presents "Monna Wanna" from
the play by Maeterlinck; Friday,
Evening star., 1924-05-29
Circle.

Sunday, Baby Peggy. in "The
Darling of New York" Monday.
Laura La Plante, in Excitement"
Tuesday. Colleen Moore, in Through
the Dark" Wednesday, Ethel Shan
non. in Rider Up" Thursday and
Friday, Douglas Fairbanks, in Robin
Hood" Saturday, Jack Hoxie, in
THE Phantom Horseman"
Evening star., 1924-05-29
Takoma.

Sunday and Monday. Normal Tai
madge, in The Song of Love-; Tues
day, Jane Novak and Cullen Lands.
in 1.-THE Man Life Passed By" and
comedy. "She Loved Him Plenty"
Wednesday there will be no regular
program. The Bliss Electrical School
will hold it's commencement exercises
here. Thursday, Pola Negri, in
shadows of Paris" and comedy, IN
Bad the Sailor; Friday. Shadows OF
Paris" featuring Pola Negri; THE
Telephone Girl" and comedy, Satur-
day matinee and evening, Fred Thorn
son, in "Galloping Gallagher"
Evening star., 1924-05-29
ALIENS FOOT.EASE
GIVES REST AND COMFORT

To TIRED, ACHING FEET
After you have walked all day In
shoes that pinch or with corns and
bunions that make you crnge with
pain, or in shoes that make your feet
nervous, hot and swollen, you will get
instant, soothing relief from using some
ALIENS FOOT-EASE in your foot
bath and gently rubbing the sore spots.
When shaken into the shoes,
ALIENS FOOT-EASE takes the fric-
tion from the shoes, makes walking or
dancing a delight and takes the sting
out of corns and bunons, hot, tired,
aching, swollen. tender feet. Sold
everywhere. For FREE Trial Package
and a Foot Ease Walking Doll, address
ALIENS FOOT-EASE. Leroy. NJ. Y.
Evening star., 1924-05-29
Dumbarton.

Sunday, Judgment of the Storm"
Monday, Thy Name Is Woman"
Tuesday. Women Who Give" Wed
nesday and Thursday, Mary Pickford
in "Rosita." Friday, Governors
Lady" Saturday. Buck Jones, i'm
The Eagabond Trail
Evening star., 1924-05-29

Charles Jones, in Not Drum Was
$685." and Way of a Man." No. Z:
Saturday, Bnster Keaton, in "Our
Hospitality; The Fighting Skip
ner" No q
Evening star., 1924-05-29
Olympiic.

Sunday and Monday, Gloria Swan
son. in "A Society Scandal" and Lige
Conley, in High Life" Tuesday and
Wednesday, Ramon Novarro and
Evening star., 1924-05-29

st. Louis has two woman street
commissioners, Miss Belle Devlin and
Miss Olive Bruggeman having. recent
ly been appointed to these odd posts
Evening star., 1924-05-29
Rialto-" Conductor 1892"

Ted Weems and his orchestra, COM
posed of eleven instrumentalists or
Evening star., 1924-05-29
York.

OIks
Sunday and Monday, Colleen Moor
The Colorado statesman., 1924-05-24


w 4th
N
1928 achievements And it is of such character that
without
work in this the full unhindeed the
American
that shall
hend the worth of the N A p
o properly.
In speaking of
opportunity to be conibu factors such behalf
single contained this
details the you
complete
lynching for
uphodng fight
against in Arkansas
Record the segregation mob
rule deportatons
There is drive
will for Denver regarded
Our
18th
white of
ponsibity a
ngy of "our cause" would
citizens
The Colorado statesman., 1924-05-24
CAN YOU STAND FOR THE TEST?

ANKD achievements;
been the beginning will
Dreamers have nourhed sometimes
but
left
the belief that
the lack of opportunity
sibilties of if only "gven a chance"
in
QUIT
the
salts
colored laboe imported
their
Negro highest
His achievement surely The
natural certain the law graviaon Somehow
maheshts The
this the
following training The
that the trying
he
The Colorado statesman., 1924-05-24
Woman Who Declines Responsibility of Parent
hood Is Traitor to Race


America has millions of stupid primitive and who
live complex civilization only because people of better quality
eastern United States where people of intelligence and character have
moved farms fertile cities always find neigh
bohood where perhaps half the population feeble minded
community where intelligent people do the responsibility
of parenthood barbarsm will follow in few generations.
intelligent young inherited all that fine
the passed through them that inheritance
who decides that personally
will the responsibilities of paenthood traitor to the
ful government
irrepaabc loss indignant revolt of fmnm alter that
fundamental biologic fact.
An aim of
be preparation calling with the probable necessary sacrifice
home and family, is far from the last word.
The Colorado statesman., 1924-05-24
Five -Five-Three Ratio in Reality Five-Three
One, America Being One


Washington conference established naval ratio of vefve
ree ve America f Japan three This considered
standard England had maintained for century and brought the United
States with her and gave the time marked superb
But whatever advantages might have boen
that been thrown Today the vevete
exists only In reality vetreeone America being
Not only baeshp concerned but
outnumbered light cruisers and fleet submarines The Brit
strength the
and onehalf to
Outgunned ounumbed of the fleet in deporabe condition.
with naval ase and only fuel 21O0 miles distant
have lost position in the fvefve-hree treaty.
To establish ratio rather reabsh it, need 4172 Off
256 officers and 1917 Japan
needs
Such situation is almost treason to security.
The Colorado statesman., 1924-05-24
New York Is Full of Girls Down and Out and
Too Proud to Write Home
By MRS. MARY HAMILTON. New York POlicewOman.

girls educated of fair social standing
their home who simply down and and proud to write
home admit also full of foolish young things
for thrmad to do something different sensation make
for the coorsness of their though
lands them in Jail for their pains.
None of them They all want to live They
here with about $500 showing of according home
standards They enter college, work their through
they the Or they dance the
Or they going make their mark grand opera! Fine
until they New York styles Their wardrobe somehow made
things will freshen bit And before they
know the small hoard They absolutely broke There
No hoping for better things ahead And
That's where in.
The Colorado statesman., 1924-05-24


of Europe is restored.
We hope further that condition will be the beginning OF
enduring Certainly would many of the
disagreement misunderstanding the European
nations
When this adjustment finally made and has had sufficient time
of operation become settled European policy would lay the foun
further disarmament accordance with the theory
of the Washington conference
Although that gathering able limit capital beshps had
question submarines aircraft and land forces unoed
that still existed Europe final adjustment for the liquidation
raratons out be the beginning of of peace and good
will.
past experience should not be overconfden the
failures uf the hope that something
already there been and least
demonstrate that we have done all that
The world knows that not seek to rule by force of arms
strength We increase the desire for
peaceful We maintain military force Defense
but offensive lies in the justice of our
against destructive We for be-
it is constructive.
We concord with all nations through mutual understanding We
international law
reliable determination of All these evidences Of
a right intention.
something than these required to maintain the of
final from the heart of the
people, there build for any artificial lodging
If the will of the world be evil there rfce by which
protect the nations from evil results.
The Colorado statesman., 1924-05-24
ADMISSION 25 CENTS
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT

Estate of Christopher c. Hall, De-
ceased. No. 33.927.
All persons having claims against
said estate. are hereby notified to pre-
sent them for adjustment in the County
Court of the City and County of Dem
yer, Colorado. on the 3rd day of June,
1924.
ALICE w. HALL
Administrators.
e. p. Blakemore. Attorney for Estate.
First publication, May g. 1924.
Last publication. May 81, 1924.
The Colorado statesman., 1924-05-24
ANNUAL FASHION SHOW AT
SHORTER'S

The Ladies' Sewing Circle of Shorter
church will hold their Annual Fashion
Show Wednesday evening, May 2sth.
This show has become an event of
much interest always drawing large
crowd.
ADMISSION 25 CENTS