davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker., 1924-12-02
LESS BREAD FOR WORKERS

PORTLAND Me- Nov 25e-TextIe this
msry notified today that their
the workers 1929
ess> year.
The daily worker., 1924-12-02
Unconscious From G. 0. P. Prosperity

OAKLAND, Calf, Dec When H. oiotz dropped
unconscious nothing found in
clippings hunting
days.
Emergency hospital officials trying find job.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-20
s. FOR sALE-REAL
ESTATE
Mr.. & Mrs. Conservative
Home Buyer
Look This Bargain Over
$3.50, Furnished
$500 Down Takes Ii
AID So 40 FEE MONTH
All. fNTU ErT fNct-LuEu
Pans EuE %

cerffrsautr EfeF,s uart a hr-ls-
tes Fsrs uEErF t1 taf.f es- eA-E-
Ert lr fkF etk~T ffslrst A-n-
thFF e. -Et Earr aatt EElF AE-
ttr4 Ewrlng 90 U-eg as trreEf
- assarlr a cu-tFaet r-aatrE lnte
fEe-ss-1f-
We atFa hemst BE- fzlf every r4rrr-
tst hsrH e. Start fer $3.50 eer
~ lzft az rrrsFss zaaig akf g.
ave rszf 49, afIH hHrf $50
ElaEr % I've So sale
Read fkta GrsertFfter asa ttHn Tea
~ sk1u FrG fke place START
70 SAVE THAT RENT VOW
A SD uFseferE hclff Aath
trsaktaHt SCH tWc So 80
rcrEA uFtng aE1 tinlEF rccr1.
laFge ktffkru villa hzilt-i1 fsE
farEs Tkr recrs have an herr
zee ever 49, ref 1itare thFaea'-
ne krEtr "a rFFaiutf4 iast felt
aEt - On fiEE ccrfittrr- leaa &C.
rafrt hasrEasaL aiuags alec ant
drT. krt thr plncs hGs q 4an1g
LAST are fEaefa AtEa aaFAEn
A. tn ad1'tlon. the iacau.n iF
utfhin ta mfnltFH - Sern.e sr1
trlcn- 90 thr street caF aEt My
via a tTLTE Mlfhia tie htarka
20 tke pace Ful car Ett a 60
ever thgrF mlrltra - tks eaJ-
Saue aat scf see ls-He cen
satisfy YEA
= y EENNuLuS ~ y fGth
NJ irf~-E1fg
we are always Ela1 te call Ter Yoz.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-20
AUTOS FOR SALE
Look Them Over

.ssst co-E sEn,N SEw .t1tss
assn PAIGE SPORT TovE ....uls
ssls FB,NELrN sEn,N ...... So
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ISIS BRIsooE TOUR .-..... -
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United Motors Co.
223 WeStlake North
TERMS TRADES
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-20

$3.50

WIN taks this moasrn hanxalou On
uicr cQFnFr VlrE lot. paved
street citfe ~ arhHat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-20
We VIII Buy
Stocks Offered

Stocks Offered
$3.50 Anderson Bros. Inc.
sqfe Alaska En6icotf MuS.
ZOE BeSt Lcck. Prank Z
see BurIsy oil
l1ea Forks Drilling
see Futreil Coupler
-eea Idaho Gold & Ruby
seeQ Petroleum Producers
ioeee Rghy-Joe Mag. Colo.
.Qee Richmond Cons
zee Sound Rubber
1899 Sol Due OH
All al attractive prices
WANTEDs Olympic II Bends, Fut-
reil Coupler. Best Universal LsoclS.
c. j. Steeple
Iis Cherry s.. Ma in-ssss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-20
Only S25 10 SIS
CO. La

Real value In hBusritss ard garden
acreage. cash o. terms CT eatle-
is1.-J-1
Two pieces % acreage. close % Ren-
ton car. Ready Ter piouEh OWN
ER No agents answer. Phone
"a Ef-llla-R
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-20
S2,lO0

S2,l0
herF r-cF screen bemts has IRE
flart- ard en- nles. level ief
elese 90 Wcetiard PARK Will take
f1s9 a. fFft paynenf an1 -rst iike
ErnE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-20
May We Suggest a Used
Car That Will Give
You Service?
Traaef
511 E. Pike St.

oss= Evs-izss ana sausAyL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-20
IS FOR SALE-FARNI
LANDS

LAND WORTH WHILE
y acres Treating On flue truut
stream with smaller creek thru
tract soil - fine deep silt lean.
well suhiTri gated ard viii grow
anything adapted % this part 81
she state LccRted close % Monroe
and paved Highway. with road thru
property. Prise oaiy SIS per acre
Terms. siS1 cash. balance years
" p NELSON. so SEABQARD
rff ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-20
ECGESo.-S
FDEu
CORNER
Big Sale
William L. Hughson Co.

AGthcrszsa sales ard Service
Third ard stewart SIS XII lios-e0lS
OPEN EVENINGS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-20
81 STnCKS I'D BONDs

Watson Moore Company
Oh WrUr Paw r .s
US
-ELEENT
r1rn-s r-f a. Hsrrt nr rt=s
gives rEs-ls
r- ever EFlrarH rE-
ra- IN 81
ere U-fet E-areH E~f .E-a-a
AN. -H n-a -s
HEar ErEf EEs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-20

s-rcerl u1olsrn earKaicu. fan hass o.
utnts large lct. close in. and q
special hargain az thts rstcc wiz
taAr t1f a. FIRST raFtssht
FREMONT REALTY Co
Fenns ME irts-e8E3
f.lI Ernrnnrt Ave-
The Washington times., 1924-06-16
EXCELLENT CAST
IN CENTRAL
FEATURE

The flapper drama is with us
again. True to her worth, she
has endured the deluge Of cos
tune and historical photoplays,
and now comes in the parsonage
Of Constance Binney as the star
OF Three O'Clock in the Morn
ing" offered as the film attrac.
ton at the Central Theater for
the first four days Of this week.
There are three prominent fea-
lures in the picture: the direction
by Kenneth Webb. the characteri-
zation of Hetty, the maid. and
Miss Binney's eyes. Both the star
and her supporting cast carry a
rather long treatment Of a trite
theme to a pleasing ending. There
are times, however, when Miss
Binney does not seem to belong
In the a. m. picture, but it is
not her fault that she can not
raise the merry hell convincinEly.
1t is a story Of today, the age
OF jazz. Driven from home by an
1rate parent, the girl runs the
fast ana furious pace until the
final crash which brings her to
her senses. Here and there Is a
touch Of sentiment with tears
a la Miss Binney, and always
stalking in the background the
watchful eye Of her rejected
sutton. A wealthy benefactor
plays an important part in the
plot but his benefactions play
him i'll and he Is forced to find
other worlds to conquer. An en-
cellent supporting cast il headed
by Mary Carr and Edmund
Breese.
The seventh Of the series Of
The Telephone Girl" tales. en-
titled "All for the Love OF
Nike" contains some intoreAtine.
prize fighting. Cliff Bowes in
Family Fits" supplies comedy Of
the domestic variety. AS always,
the pipe organ steps along with
the theme OF the feature picture
under the manipulation Of Miss
Juno and Mr.. Thompsofi. +, 8
The Washington times., 1924-06-16
ENHANCING
ON COLUMBIA'S
SCREEN

While little men dabble In Ink
the world has been AmassinR and
compiling history as a majestic
challenge; an aim for the men
who deal in the imagination to
aspire to but never quite achieve.
In its annals are tragedies, COM
edies and romances; tragedies that
the world still weeps over. come
dies that 1t still laughs about and
romances that 1t always win love.
Few OF its pages are more en-
crossing than those which tell the
story OF the love OF Peter the
Great and the little canteen girl
who became Catherine, Czafina Of
all Russia, and one Of the famous
women OF the world.
And SO as one more answer to
those who condemn the moving
pictures comes the production of
Peter the Great" offered to
Washington this week by LoAw's
Columbia Theater. Directed BY
the famous Dimitri Buchowetski,
with Emil JanninEs remembered
for his enactment in Passion"
Deception" and 1.-THE Love Of
Pharaoh" in the leading role. The
result is a masterpiece.
The picture Is, essentially a bio.
graphy Of Peters life from the
time that he met Catherine. Blu.
chowetskt gives US Peter merry,
Peter sad, and Peter anRry-nevAr
q moment does he forget that it
is Peter who should be in the fore.
ground. It is not a sugar sweet.
ened page of history minus i'm.
pulse and naturalness. It IL un.
studied and q bit fragmentary, but
what it loses in perfection Of de-
tail it gains in realism.
The story shows Peter a. the
gay, cruel, builder Of an empire,
the leader Of people who were
wandering, blindly, bewildsred-
people whom it was kindness to
drive as one would cattle. Re-
sioes the task of cleansing. Rus
STA OF filth, intemperance. suner.
sutton and conspiracy Peter had
10 Tight with an unframed people
against foreign enemies. In and
out or this portrayal of Peter h
the story Of his tender whimsical.
love for the primitive. dark .eveH
little canteen gin whom he makes
MS empress. Emil Jannings' in
depreciation Of Peter IL, perhaps,
MS greatest achievement md
Dagny Servaes as Catherine Offers
a performance that is pure arts.
try. ~"
Music by Brusilof's Orchestra
international NewsrAel and an
Amoy Gump comedy completes the
bill-M. A. K. SAA0
The Washington times., 1924-06-16
sum M Err FARE
PACKS BILL
AT TIV

CFauoaITB TlVOu Theatef this
week offers the best possible ex.
cuse for deferring by day ones
out-of-town vacation.
The variety in the stage and
screen bill OF the Park road won
der house is conducive to cheer.
full relaxation and cool enjoyment.
II the comfort Of the house yes.
terday Ii what we may expect for
the summer. the Tivoli will be one
of the summers favorite retreats
for perspiring Washington.
Bailey F. Alart picked out a
popular overture for the Tivoli
orchestra. The offering consists
entirely Of Broadway song hits.
and the orchestra does them full
Justice.
Elias Breeskin, violinist, played
Sarasate's Gypsy Airs" with the
ardor that has marked his earlier
performances and an understand.
ing Of the half-savage rhythm
which was both skilful and sym
pathetic.
Use Marvenga is billed as a
Viennese pPima donna, and is &C.
companied by william Ortman at
the piano. The lady IL both GOOD
to look at and to listen to, and
she made pronounced hit with
her singing OF Little Toy Doll,
Goodbye"
Lyman Howe's Hodge Podge
ranges from quaint views of little
HollanderS TO q fire in an Alaska.
town.
Senorita Deliria has a Spanish
company, featured Senorita Alber.
tint and Senior Fidel Irazabel, ard
an Hispanic orchestra, in Dreamy
Spain" Senorita Deliria sings,
and was particularly successful
with q really Spanish number.
The screen feature is Gene
Straton Porter'S own production
OF her own novel, "The Girl of
the Limberlost," which was di.
-ected by James Leo Meehan,
whose previous work IL unfamiliar
to this reviewer. Gloria Grey.
Gertrude Olmsted, Raymond Nc
Kee and Cullen Lands have the
principal boy and girl roles, while
Emily Fttzroy is the real star
OF the drama in the part OF the
girls mother.
The continuity is jumpy, and the
plot hops from one angle to an.
other, Tor the first two reels,
with the bewildering agility Of a
Browning poem. But the story is
interesting, and the actors and
actorines do their very best, and
Mr.. Meehan, who Is probably
pretty young, pays attention to
some Illuminating details that
even a more experienced man
might slight. The audience has
no kick coming after seeing this
BILL. r.
The Washington times., 1924-06-16
>GOINGS-ON
AT the Theaeers.

POLI'S--De Wolf Hopper troupe
in 1.-THE Prince OF Piisen."
KE1TH'E-Tom Burke, tenor.
headlining.
TIVOLT-FeAtures and films.
RIALTO-"How to Educate q
wife"
PALACE-Pola Negri in Mont.
martre."
Observation-Disclosures cast in
1.-THE Woman on the Jury"
COLUMBIA-"Peter the Great"
AMDASSAD0R--''The Woman
on the Jury"
STItAND--vaudevilIe and films.
CENTRAL1-ConstAnoe Binney
in IS o'clock in the Morning"
GLEN ECHO-Outdoor arnuse.
mentb ana dancing.
CHEbAPEAKE BEACH-rish.
ing, dancing, fun devices.
LIE PARADIS ROOF-Dancing,
Meyer Davis music.
CHEVY CHASE LAKE--Danc.
STEANIER ST. JOHNS--Night.
" excursions.
SAV0Y-LeAtrice Joy in
triumph"
In Triumph"
CEsANDALL's-Bill Hart IN
"SinSer Jim McKee,"
APOLLO-HelAne Chadwick In
'"why Men Leave Home"
YORK-Bort Lytell in "A Son
Of the Sahara"
Reds dope picture. Human
WreckaEs"-Absolutsly steals that
The Washington times., 1924-06-16
ETERNAL TRIANGLE
IN NEW GUISE

Despite a certain tendency
toward laggard action in it's first
one or two reels, THE Woman
on the Jury" at the Metropolitan,
may certainly be said to be one
Of the most dramatic program pic.
lures to visit the National Capital
In some months. This is due
primarily and fundamentally to
the sheer force Of the tale itself,
although such other contributing
causes az u splendid cast, remark
able lighting ana Photographic
effects and capable direction must
be given their share Of credit.
The .veriest tyro could have
builded worthwhile cinema show
from the dramatic structure sup.
piled. in 1.-THE Woman on the
Jury" 1t is one Of the most
powerful variations Of the old
triangle theme, with q wronged
girl. since won back into the
worlds respect and happily mar.
ried, a member Of the jury that Is
trying another woman for the
murder Of her seducer and the
father OF her nameless child-the
0Aducer later being revealed to
have been the man in the case"
in the instance first mentioned.
With the other eleven members Of
the jury--all n1en-in favor Of a
verdict Of guilty, and among
them the jurymAn's own husband,
the Woman on the Jury" is con.
fronted with two courses Of action
--acquiescence to the majority
opinion and q consequent convic.
ton Of the prisoner. or a confess
sion OF her own past as a means
Of convincing the other juryrnen
that the murdered man had been
dealt with only as he had dc.
served.
The theme has had powerful
treatment. Frank Mayo and Sylvia
Dreamer have the leading roles,
with such support as Lew Cody
las the villain, Of courseD, Henry
Walthall, Myrtle Stedman, Hobart
Bosworth, Ford Sterling, and last
but not least, Bessie Love. AS a
matter of fact, Miss Love-re.
meTnbered for her daring and
honest work in Mrs. Wallace
The Washington times., 1924-06-16
STRAND OFFERS.
MOST WORTHY
FARE

IA prize in every package"
best describes the Strand pro.
gram for this week. Every act
ana the picture are prize pack
ages Of genuine enjoyment. This
weeks bill ID without doubt one
of the finest programs the Strand
has produced this season. -
Conrad, Italian and Company
present d dance classique with
most unusual and difficult steps.
The little lady Of this company
is dainty, nimble and pleasing to
the eye. The two gentlemen
assist with piano, violin accom-.
paniments and distinctive dance
numbers.
Beaulah Kennedy and Billie
Davies bring down the house
with their. lively line OF chatter
and cl@wning. Miss Davies is q
clever coincidence. while win.
some Miss Kennedy dances ex.
Quisitely and completes a most
unusual female duo.
Janet of France, assisted by
Charlie w. Hamp, present a
pEOlCO'<AAlSItNGtA WlNAO8 w t1Ctt Az
good laughs ana truly amusing.
Mr.. Har1p also sings admirably
and coupled with Ja1et'S per-
sonAlity and manner, they make
an unbeatable combination.
Frank Terry, assisted by a
clever young lady. sing them
selves into your good graces and
are 80 good natured with each
other, the audience naturally
joins in. This couple sing,
dance and joke through an act
that Is q dandy.
AL Kolxo, aided by five civil
ians, gives q carnival Of LAUGHTER
provoking enjoyment by staging
q bouncing contest In which
everyone has a share Of enjoy
ment.
The picture "a mans Mate"
shows life among the ApAchAs.
John Gilbert, 40 Paul, the artist,
does the finest work Of his career
ana Renee Adoree wins new
laurels by her Characterization
OF wildcat" an Apache model.
The story IL full OF dramatic
situations ana rich In suspense
and interest. The direction and
photography IL well done ana the
supporting cast IL well chosen.
The group scenes Of this pic.
ture are worthy Of special men
ton fol careful thought and exc
cution are evident throughout.
A poppy overture, lively COM
edy and interesting news reel
complete a program that will
entertin anyone who enjoys
amusement. This may well be
termed the Strand Banner
Week. IL. c.. B.
The Washington times., 1924-06-16
AMBASSADOR
woman on the Jury"

Cliff Bowes, Sid Smith and Vir-
ginia Vance make Family Fits, :"
the chief supplementary feature
Of the bill arranged for yesterday
ana today at Crandall's Ambas-
sador Theatar, one Of the funniest
domestic farces Of the season.
There IL another Arnazonian
housewife In the goinks-on. The
action takes place In q house
hold shared by two young mar.
ried couples who finally reach
the point where each room has
to be divided by q white line
exactly in the middle SO that
neither family will trespass upon
the rights or the privileges OF the
other. The husbands finally
cease their endeavors to murder
each other out In the yard just
In time to learn that their wives
have made up and are nice little
plAymates again.
The chief feature at the Am
bassador yesterday and today 10
the First National film version
OF the, stage hit, 1.-THE Woman
on the jury" in which the fore.
most roles are played by Sylvia
Dreamer, Frank Mayo, Lew Cody.
Bessie Love, Mary Carr. Hobart
Bosworth, Myrtle Etedman, Ford
Sterling, Henry 3. Walthall, Roy
Stewart, Jean Hersholt, Leo
White and scores more.
The Washington times., 1924-06-16
ADyERrIsEMEMr ApNEArIskMEMr
GRADUATE NURSE TELLS
HOW TANLAC HELPED
MANY OF HER PATIENTS
ApNERfIskMENT

Ting UP the system in general, It
has no equal.
About a year ago I had q lady
patient who could not keep q
thing on her stomach fifteen min
utes, not even water. prevailed
on her to try Tanlac and after
the sixth bottle she could eat alb.
solutely anything she wanted with.
out the slightest bad after effects.
II had another patient who
simply could not eat. 1 got him
started on Tanlac and by the time
he finished three bottles he was
eating ravenously and able to
work.
These two instances that are
typical Of the wonderful merits Of
the medicine. My confidence in
Tanlac is unlimited"
Tanlac is for sale by all good
druggists. Accept no substitute.
Over 40 million battles sold.
Tanlac Vegetable Pills for con.
stipation made ana recommended
by the manufacturers of TANLAC.
The Washington times., 1924-06-16
Seattle Nurse Is Firm Be.
lever In Tanlac and
Recommends It.

From my long experience as a
professional nurse, I do not hest.
tate to say consider Tanlac the
most efficient and natural stomach
medicine and tonic to be had. 1t
Is undoubtedly natures most per.
feet remedy" is the far-reaching
statement given out for publica.
ton, recently, by Mrs. I. A. Bor.
den, 425 Pontius ave-, Seattle,
Wash, a graduate Of the National
Temperance Hospital, Chicago.
81 have used Tanlac exclusively
for seven years in the treatment
Of my charity patients" said Mrs.
Borden, land my experience has
been that for keeping the stom.
ech, liver, kidneys and bowels
3unctioning properly, and for ton.
The Washington times., 1924-06-16

. WDDha
OF course the True-Ad Club will
object to this advertisement as
soon az they investigate. for Mrs.
Glyn does not tell how" but
rather warns against an attempt
at this brand Of education on the
NRrounds that It is dangerous bust
ness in any case, and anyhow,
that it can not be done satisfac-
torily.
She offers this advice in the
form Of merry entertainment for
both men and. women, aided
chiefly by Marie Provost, Monta
Bell, Claude Gillingwater and
Creighton Hale.
Claude Gillingwater il cast as
anAelderly- gentleman with young
ideas he dares not express in the
presence of his rather austere
wife. Seeking an outlet for his
feelings, he becomes the Dorothy
Dix Of his world, under the nom
de plume of Prudence Prue.
Monte Blue and Creighton Hale
are two interested readers Of his
column on How to Educate a
Wife," the one merely dreaming
and wishing, the other following
instructions with apparent sue
cess. Circumstances, however,
finally force Monte to action, with
most amazing results.
Marie Provost gives q clever
characterization as his wife, while
Monte and Claude Gillingwater
make good use of the opportunity
The Washington times., 1924-06-16
NEGRI'S NEWEST FILM
AT THE PALACE

girls character is not above re-
proach. and the young mans
mother, whose money makes pos
sible his career, forbids him to
see her again. This Injunction,
however, is ignored and a secret
marriage results.
Pola Negri, in the role Of the
girl, offers good account. though
somewhat stereotyped az all her
enactions seem to be. The story
is based on Hans Muller's play,
1.-THE Flame while the picture
was adapted and titled BY Hector
Turnbull, who wrote THE Cheat"
for Pola Negri.
The principal feature is further
augmented by Hot Air" a
comedy In embryo, a very IN
teresting and beautiful Nscenic
reel, Pathe News and delight
ful orchestral score under the
capable direction Of Mr.. Cannon.
w. s.. p. Jr.
The Washington times., 1924-06-16
Tornado Wanted

King Baggot IL all set to direct
"The Tornado" from Lincoln j.
Carriers play, az soon as he can
find q tornado film. International
News has forty cameramen sta
toned at various points in the
country, and eleven Of them are
in the so-called tornado district.
And special cameramen from Uni
versal City are stationed at other
places, with cameras loaded, ready
to telegraph Baggot and shoot at
a moments notice.
The Washington times., 1924-06-16
KNOCKS WIFE sENSEL Ess
ON STEPS OF COURTROOM

NEW YORK. June 1S.--"rven h
wnipping post, If we had one, would
not De severe enough for mon Of
your type" Magistrate Levine told
DANIEL McGreish, twenty.Yiine. Z
SOFA clerk, In west side court, when
tne clerk was brought back q sec.
ond time after knocking his wife
senseless as they left the court to.
getner, Following the disr1aisaai Of
ner complaint for nonsupport.
McGreish was sentenced 10 thirty
days In the workhousA.
The Washington times., 1924-06-16
ROMA LODGE INsTALLs
I NEW OFFICERS FOR YEAR

installation OF officers Of Roma
Lodge. No. 1877. Sons Of Italy in
america, took place last night
me new officers are Venerable.
francesca Fabric: assistant vener.
solle, Giovanni Russo; oratorA. Gino
Slm treasurer. Nicola Coccusxi:
recording secretary. Michele rae.
nano; financial secretary, Vito "a.
zuppone; trustees, Massino Buono.
Lorenzo VaHario, Salvatore Chito.
giuseppe Giacone, Osvaldo Fatfi.
20; marshals, Vincenzo CuyIeiio.
francesca Del Vecchio; sSntinGl'
Anaclete Prospect; supreme delATate
lorenzo Vallario; lodge physician'
The Washington times., 1924-06-16
Glimmering

The romance which had been
budding in the hearts Of Robert
Agnew and Shirley Mason Ia re.
ported to have been shattered
with the marriage prospect disap.
pearing. Just how this came
about the Hollywood colony would
like to know.
The Washington times., 1924-06-16

part OF the film in which she
appears.
The surrounding bill consists Of
a funny Christie comedy featur-
ing Neal Burns, an overture and
q neVVarAAl.-R. /. h
The Washington times., 1924-06-16

While mother natures ccun-
tenance relaxed into b smile Tor
the first time in longer than we
can remember. we strolled into
the Palace yesterday to have q
peak at the latest creation of the
Luhitch- Negri combine and found
it to be "Montmartre. q film
which supposedly depicts the
Montmartre Of sixty years ago.
the great white way of the
French metropolis, the rendez-
vous OF society, the refuge OF
criminal fugitive, an atmosphere
conducive to either Joyous
comedy of sordid tragedy"
Pola Negri enacts the role Of
Yvette, a dancing idol Of Mont.
martre, who falls in love with a
young composer, whose dissipated
cousin also conceives q great
fancy for the girl, who repulses
him. Angered, the cousin warns
the composers family that the
The Washington times., 1924-06-16

afforded for the particular brand
Of cori1ical facial expression in
which each excels.
The picture is directed by Monta
Bell, former Washington I1ewspa-
per man, who recently achieved
fame with Broadway After
Dark" AS in that production, he
makes his people human beings,
not mere screen puppets, and
handles the story with skill
especially in the injection Of
funny situations.
A generous supplementary bill
includes Fox News, q Wilderness
Tale, Out Of the Inkwell, a Spat
Family Comedy, and the pleasing
rendition Of Beethoven's 'Minuet"
by the harp. M. NJ.
The Washington times., 1924-06-16
MERRY STUFF Is
THIS NEW GLYN
PICTURE

WANTED--All married ana mar
riageeble men in Washington to
see Elinor Qlyn's latest picture.
How to Educate a Wife, beng
Shown 1t Moore's Ratio this week.
The Washington times., 1924-06-16

Bs1 the BEST oil
but buy l. BY name,
and the name is
"Stdnddrdl" POLdri,se