davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-10-05
Has Human Element.

CLARENCE BROWN, Universal di-
~ rector. Will" directing Butter
fiy" at Universal City from an adap-
tation 10y olga Irintzlau of the fa-
NOUS novel by Kathleen Norris, voiced
the opinion that this story embodies
the clements most popular with the
motion picture public.
Its the human sort Of thing that
appeals to all classes OF people from
the Blue Book gentry to the overalled
folk in the factories and Including
the great whitc-collared middle class =
said Brown. and is the big probe M
in NY lif".
"''hr story is corrosive Of the
liza. intima' les Of life which affect
virtually every type of person and
particularly the family typc. Its iu-
tcrest lies not alone in the action
portrayed before the camera. but the
thought which prompts the action:
IN emotional display. for instance.
which reflects human reaction to
Some inward feeling rather than the
mechanical business Of acting a
part y comedy may he acted but
u human interest drama must he
lived hy the player"
Evening star., 1924-10-05
Oldest Long-Horn Steer.

4 I.AMO. the largest and oldest long
"A horn steer in existence. will he
donated to the old Trail Drivers As
socia tion Of the southwest to be sold
at auction shortly after the compile
ton of the filming of the Paramount
picture, North of 30. in which the
animal plays an important part.
The steer is more than thirty years
old and has a horn spread of more
than six feet from tip TO tip. 1t is this
steer that Emerson Hough SO color
fully described in his novel which is
being filmed near Houston, Tex. by
Irwin Willat. Prior to his death Housh
had planned to purchase the animal
himself.
The steer is being used as leader
Of a herd of 1000 long-horns in the
motion picture When the production
is completed James East of Houston
will tour the United States and Eng
land with the animal, and following
thte trip it will he donated to the Old
Trail Drivers Association to be auc-
toned To the highest bidder.
Evening star., 1924-10-05
Ambassador-"In Everv
Woman Life

In Every Woman's Life" will be
SHOWN the first two days of this week
at Crandalfs Ambassador Theater, be-
ginning this afternoon at ,. as well
as az Crandalls Metropolitan. Lige
Conley, in Fast and Furious: short
reels and pipe organ music will round
ont the program
Tuesday and Wednesday. Eleanor
Boardman. Adolphe Monjou. Conrad
Nagel and other celebrities will be
seen in the Metro production sinners
In SIR drama Of rejuvenation: Al
st. John in Never Again" and a
picturesque scenic. the city of Prague:
Thursday. Being Respectable" a
Warner Brothers production, reatur-
ing Marie Provost and Monte Blue, and
a Fox sunshine release. "Chlldren
Wanted: Friday. Wanda Hawley.
Pedro de Cordoba and Nigel Barrie. in
The Desert Sheill': Jack Dempsey.
in West of the Water Bucket" and
Lyman II. Howes Tiny Tour of the
I. S. A." and Saturday. Willard
Louis, Mary Alden and Carmel Myers.
in the Warner Brothers picture of
Sinclair Lewis "Babbtt": an Aesop
Fable. "Noah's Outing" and into the
Net" the police drama sponsored by
Commissioner Richard Enright of New
York
Evening star., 1924-10-05

the gold rush. II was where u:iu .
of the first 49's worShiped. In tn
interve ming 50 years much of tn"
boarding and frame Totted, but tn
joiStS and beams were sound.
Trucks cartcd away the timbers
and boards of THE Ten Command,
'mentS" palaces TO Guadaloupe where
the good fathers quarter century
dream OF restoring the old church
was enabled to come true. And the
rooms where Moses thundered out
the Seven Pla gues of Egypt and
where the Phara oh hearkened at last
to his prayer Let my people go" ar
now transformed to the uses Of
Christian worship.
six OF the five-ton Sphinxes THAI,
decorated the Avenue Of Sphinxe~'i
before tho desert palace also wer.,
saved. They are now landmarks to
the proud little California city uf
Santa Maria, where the city daddic%
have placed them at the six MAIN
entrances. All the others of the vast
structures of the De Mile ancient
Specialize reconstruction of ancient
Egypt from reSearch--no longer have
existence save in the tiny bits Of ccls
luloid that represent them.
Evening star., 1924-10-05
Friendly Enemies.

DIVAL producers are the friend
N licst people in the world. This
contradiction of a popular belief is
handed to us by Z. +. Schulberg, pro-
ducer of Preferred Pictures.
"In the picture business. if / may
be permitted to call it that instead
of art to make my comparison"
says Mr.. Schulberg. rivalry is con-
Quoted on seemingly Ctopian basis.
"It is quite common to be invited
TO the house of producer friend and
to be told by him that he is going
to beat you to that $4,000 .000-or is it
$4,000. .000-deal.
and it is not considered strange
to hear one producer offer to loan you
his pet star, whom he has under an
iron bound contract, for your next
picture.
The only time producers take to
belaboring each other is during
some controversy in print. when they
see an opportunity to share in lit
tie publicity Then it is justifiable
animosity. At any other time it is
unknown"
Evening star., 1924-10-05
Columbia-"Circe the
Enchantress.

V. Blasco tbaneZ. the Spanish nov
eliSt, author OF "Th" -Four HorS"nlen en
o. the Apocalypse" Blood and sand"
and Enemies of Women. has writ
:en "Circc. tho EnchantrcSS. as his
'irSt story especially for the screen.
and Mae Murray, the butterfly of the
silver sheet. has fallen heir to the
stellar role in its Metro -Goldwyn
screen version. which will be shown
tins afternoon and all this week at
Loews Columbia
Robert Il. Leonard produced and
directed this new lbanez story with
lavishnesS OF investiture and COS
tuning. James kirkwood is its lead
ing man and the cast includes Charles
Gerard, Tom Ricketts,. William
Haines. Lillian Langdon and Gene
Cameron.
The story is a modernized version
OF the myth ological legend of Circe.
the enchantreSs. who turned men into
swine and whose adventure with the
legendary Yoyager. Ulysses. is IA
classic of ancient lore.
Added attractions include Il COM
cdy Chased on the Van Bibber stories
Of Richard Harding DaviS). featuring
Earle FoXe. in The Hunt; the Pathe
News and orchestral embellishment.
Evening star., 1924-10-05
Park.

Today and tomorrow. Blanche Sweet.
in Tess Of the D'Crbervilles": Harry
Landon. in "Flickcring Youth" and
Pathe News: Tuesday, Reginald Den
ny, in THE Reckless Age: Lige
Conley, in There He Goes" and Bruce
Scenic. My Country; Wednesday,
Eleanor Boardman and Creighton
Hale. in Wine of Youth: Neal Burns.
in "Tootsie- Wootsie, and Grantland
Rice's Spotlight, sun and Snow. +.
Thursday, Mae Busch and Pat OMAR
ley, in Bread; Cathleen Cliff ord, in
"Granpa's Girl" and Pathe News;
Friday, Charles CBuck) Jones. in
:Western Luck: Mack Sennett COM
edy, "Scarem Much; Chronicles OF
America, "The Frontieg Woman: Sat
urday. Virginia Nalli, in The Signal
Tower: Johnnie Fox. jr.. in "Barnum,
Jr.," and Pathe Review: matinee only,
thirteenth episode of THE Fast EA-
press" starring William Duncan.
Doors open at $50 pm, Saturdays
at pm. and Sunday at 2:45 pm.
with continuous performances both
days.
Evening star., 1924-10-05
Fate of Movie SpectacIes.

IN a hurry-up art like the movies
buildings that have served their
purpose are regarded as white ele-
plants" Often it would cost more to
tear them down than the yield from
the junk.
That is why the movie ma king
parts Of the country are dotted with
the arotesque ghosts and wrecks of
past productions. decaying fronts of
splendor or meanneSs of all periods
saeging slowly to their death. =
But in the so-called million dollar
class a bit is usaully saved. 4 keen
Hollywood observer noted that side
wall OF Robin Hoods" castle had
come a part Of the ma masonry of the
Thief of B3 3gdad." Part of the
Babylon Of "Intolerance" became
war-wail in Hearts of the World"
and was later strangely transmoSri-
fled by William Fox into the Rome of
Nero" and the Jerusalem of solomon
and The Queen of Sheba.'
Appropriately enough the lumber
salvaged from the city of RaamseS in
Cecil r. De Miles production of The
Ten Commandments" is now
church. That movie structure is up
to date the largest building erected
for MOVIES IN the world, being nearly
1000 feet long by so feet high. The
The million-dollar enterprise was
junked after IS days of filming.
Probably the stucco and the huge
legs. heads and bodies of Pharaoh
Colossi and most of the sphinxcs are
out in Guadaloupe. Calf, yet. COW
cred by the etornally moving sands
that pile up dunes on the central
desert. They are buried as the city
of Ozymandias in Shelleys poem.
Father Francis Picarilly. present
rector of the ancient Roman Catholic
Church at Gradaloupe, made an offer
for whatever was worth saliva sinG of
the lumber, and the offer was ac-
cepted. The church had been built
in 1874. following the decay of the
missions and just while the old from
tiersmen - the covered wagoners -
were seeping in. and shortly before
Evening star., 1924-10-05
Queen of the Great Pharaoh

THE lovely Queen who brous ht
Tut-ankh- Amen as her dover the
throne of Egypt is portrayed by Julia
Faye in The Ten Commandments.
the Cecil l.. De Mile epic. at the Ma
tional Thoater.
As a bud of H. Miss Faye first re-
vcaled pulchritude in Griffiths In
tolerance. Later she SoiaCed huei :
ness mems tired optics ; a principal
in Mack ScHnett come dies. and for
the last few wears the rays of her
crmelincsS have irradiatcd q goodly
number of Paramount pictures.
The history Of Anlih-Svn-A Amen tas
THt'~ queen i known il quite ro-
mantle. Sh" WAS the sole heir of
Pharaoh Authorization. rcformer of
tn" Egyptian polytheistic worship.
His daughter married Tut-anllh-
Amen. who subverted the new gods
Evening star., 1924-10-05
In Memory of Wallace Reid.

"AfAEBI.E, orumbi.S--thc very
- n:m"s of cities are forgottcn--
but If one human heart has been
touched il JOY has come where sor-
row wss--the actor has not liveG III
vain. .--HcnrN Irving.
Anonymous letters are invariably
looked upon aSkanCe. but one contain
ing the above quotation. recently re-
ccivcd by Mrs. Wallac" Reid. has re-
ceivcd a place Of honor among those
letters which reach her daily in COM
mendation of the successful work
done at the Wallace Reid Foundation
Hospital devoted to the rehabilitation
OF drug addictS
The letter was mailed at Washing
ton. l.. C.. the publishing of which she
permits the only possible way the
sender may receive her very grateful
apprecia ton. 1t reads:
For your work--in affectionate re-
membrance of a shadow friend to
whom ! owe many hours Of pleasure
and relief from sotrow.'-A. l.. e..
Inclosed with the letter, signed only
with the above initials. was Il hum
DIRE dollar liberty bond with coupons
attached
Evening star., 1924-10-05
Might Have Been an Actor.

HAD Senator Robert NJ. La Fol
lettc been just an inch or two
taller he might have been in th,2
movies today instead Of a presidential
candidate.
John Griffith Wray. production
manager for Thomas II. Ince. who
was reared and got his schooling in
Senator La Follctte's own Statc-Wls-,
consin-has this to say:
Il remember well the time when La
Follette's big ambition was TO be-
come an actor" says Wray Ills
favorite stunt was an Grafton on
Hamlet which he gave on every pos
Sible occasion.
Il believe he trained for the stage,
at least he paid much attention t6
elocution and voice training. But he
was told by those connected with the
profession that his short stature
would be against his success in such
heroic parts as would have fitted his
temperament.
1T is interesting to speculate on
what his career might have been had
ne been a few inches taller" Z
Evening star., 1924-10-05
Takoma.

Today, Colleen Moore, in The
Perfect Flapper,' Pathe News and
Topics; tomorrow, Colleen Moore, in
The Perfect Flapper," Pathe News
and Topics: Tuesday and Wednesday,
Barbara LAMAR and Conway Tcarle,
in The White Moth" also comedy
Film Foolish: Thursday, Viola Dana.
in Don't Doubt Your Husband" also
comedy, Realm of Sport; Friday
.'The Side Show of Life" comedy,
Don't Hesitate" Aesop's Fables
Telephone Girl" No. H. Saturday
(with matinee), Ben Alexander and
Lloyd Hamilton, in "a Self-Made
Failure" Aesop's Fables. comery,
"eailor's Life"
Evening star., 1924-10-05
TeIlegen and Tapestries.

7 OF TELLEGEN discloses that tap
cstry is related 10 acting.
He says he first discovered its in
spirationaI value when he played op-
posite Sarah Bernhardt in London.
One day he was invited to the
home Of the late Duke of Bruins
wick -Luneberc. While there his inn
pressiouable mind could not be turn
cd from the figures on the dukes
English mast terpi"ccS of handi"raft-
ON" English 18th century panel at
tracted him especially. The char-
acters on it told poignantly dra-
matte story merely by the gesture of a
hand, the position of a finger ard the
turn Of "A head. He studied the
Evening star., 1924-10-05
Chew Chase.

To-day and tomorrow. Monte Blue.
Viola Dana and Lew Cody. in 'Reve-
lation": Aesop's Fables and News
Events: Tuesday, Betty Compson and
Huntley Gordon. in The Enemy Sex
Stan Laurel. in Mothers JOY"
Spotlight; Wednesday and Thursday.
Gloria Swanson and Tom Moore, in
"Manhandled." fun from the press and
news events; Friday. Richard Tai
madge, in Lets Co.. Snub Pollard,
in "A Walkout," fifth episode, "40th
Door: Saturday. the Alaskan picture.
The Chechahcos" Bert Roach. The
Crybaby, fifth episode. Haunted
VALLEY"
Evening star., 1924-10-05

and restored Amen ana Ea. Despite
the difference OF faiths. th- union
was happy. The Pharaoh Tut died
without issuos in the prime of life.
The widow -Ankh remarked and thus
became the anccStreSs of the great
l,amcses. the Egyptian Napoleon Of
300 wears ago.
Arthur WeiGal. inspector general
Of antiquities for the Egyptian gov
ernmcnt. declares that the Pharaoh
OF the sraelitiSh oppression and cN-
odu> was Tut-ankh- Amen. SO. while
the mummy cloths arr not Yet re-
moved from Tut-ank H. Amcu'S fara ia
the tomb at Luxor. movie spectators
in Warrington 50" I'll" PhaGaoh. 'u-
acted 10y Charles pr Roche. aud his
c"nSort. played 10y Miss Fave. on
their throne in the first part of The
Ten Commandments. which pirtur-
izos the captivity Of Israel in Egypt.
Evening star., 1924-10-05

with Enid Bennett as leading woman.
The cast includes also Wallace Berry
Frank Cu7rier. Rosemary Thcby
Mitchell Lewis, Emily Fitzroy. George
fcrio!at. Milly davenport. Dick
Sutherland. Gibson Gouland and
George Nichols
The story concerns boy and girl
lovers in tho French province of
brittany who are forced. by the boys
wealthy father, to flee TO Paris to marry
and become separated on the eve of
Their wedding. Several years later the
boy, pursued By the police, responds 10
girls nod from doorway. dashes
in Tor protection and discovers that
the girl is his long-lost sweetheart.
now bitterly disillusioned with life
and love.
y Harry gdon- Mack Sennett
comedy. The Hanson Cabman": the
Pathe News. Topics of the Day and
Mr.. Gannon's orchestral contributions
Will complete the bill
Evening star., 1924-10-05

high q cost for realism declares VI
Murray. If we had actually gone q
New Orleans TO film the New Orleans
scenes, il would have been imposSi.
bic t. get the advantage of studio
lighting We enjoy in California.
'ProdUcers are coming to realiZ
more and more. the tremendous i'm
portancc Of proper lighting effect:
With studio lighting We can achic".
effects that are absolutely impossih'
otherwise.
After all. the motion picture j.
thing Of blacks and whites and uu
this matter Of color photography
fully solved. il is not always well +.
copy Nature TOO closely. Some tim
such an effort results unfavorahl
for the art form.
The motion picture must creui
many effects and illusions peculiar
its own. and. after all, the studio ,
the only proper laboratory for SU,
work
Evening star., 1924-10-05

Neglected Women" will be featured
Tuesday and Wednesday. with Mack
Sennett's THE First Hundred Years.
Thursday and Friday James Kirk
wood Mae Busch, Adolphe Menjou
and Norma Shearcr. will be shown in
Metros production Broken Barriers.
Bobby Vernon in Bright Lights" and
a new issue OF the kinoGrams also
will be shown.
Saturday. Mary Alden and Harry T..
Morey will be seen in THE Empty
Cradle" supplemented hy the comedy.
"Oh. Teacher" Abbreviated camera
subjects of varied interest. pipe or
gan accompaniment and solo inter
ludos will complete the bill.
Evening star., 1924-10-05
Mae Bucks the Directors.

HENRY KING. Rex Ingram Tom
l Terriss and Marshall Neilan are
outstanding advocates of the idea Of
filming stories in their real loca ations
Mae Murray. the Mstro-Goldwyn star
however, has taken up the negative
side Of the question and announces
that 50 far as She is concerned. the
advantages OF American studio equip
mcnt quite offset any advantage that
may exist in Transporting players to
distant parts for scenery and at
InoSpherc.
Miss Murray has just completed pro-
duction Of new picture called
"Circe. tho Encha ntrcsS." specially
written for her by V. Bla SEQ Ibanez
Although the new lhsnez story has
New Orleans and New York for its
locales Miss Murray made no effort
to move a step from California ir
turning the story into celluloid.
There is such Il thing as paying too
Evening star., 1924-10-05
Dumbarton.

Today, Barbara Bedford and Ray
mond Hatton, in THE Tie That
Binds: tomorrow, Alice Lake and
Jack Mulhall. in Marriage Market:
Tuesday. Betty. Blythe, in THE Re-
COLI; Wednesday, George 4. Billings,
in "Abraham Lincoln; time of shows,
3, :. and pm: Thursday, abraham
Lincoln; time of shows. and 3 pm.
two shows only: Friday. "The Blizzard': A:
Saturday, Tom Mix, in THE Last of
DuaneS."
Evening star., 1924-10-05
Lincoln-Colleen Moore, In
Flirting With Love"

Colleen Moore and Conway Tearle
will be featured at the Lincoln Thea
ter, L and Twelfth streets northwest,
the first three days of this week,
beginning this afternoon at 5. in
First Nationals production. Flirting
With Love" The comedy will be Hot
Dog a novelty. \ new issue of the
KinoErams also will be shown.
Wednesday and Thursday Eleanor
Boardman, Conrad Nagel and Adolphe
Menjou will appear in Metros Sin
ners in Silk" supplemented by Lloyd
Hamilton. in killing Time and
Lyman II. Howe's "A Sailors Life
Viola Dana, in Along Came Ruth. :
will be the feature Friday and Satur
day, supplemented by Ben Turpin. in
yukon Jake and scenic study of
"Lapland.'
Evening star., 1924-10-05
Elite.

Today, Monte Blue, in The Mar
riage Circle: Monday, William Far
mum, in The Man Who Fights Alone;
Tuesday, Estelle Taylor. in phantom
Justice; Wednesday, Mae Marsh and
Crawford Kent in "Daddies"; Thurs
day, Rod La Rocque. in Code of the
Sea-; Friday. Fred Thomson, in Gal
loping Gallagher; Saturday, Lou Tel
legen. in Between Friends"
Evening star., 1924-10-05
Apollo.

Today and tomorrow, Ramon No
varro and Alice Terry, in The Arab
and Cliff Bowcs, in Good News:
Tuesday and Wednesday, Colleen
Moore and Conway Tearle, in 'Flirt-
ing With Love- and Charlie Chase, in
Sitting Pretty; Thursday, Eileen
Percy and Irene Rich, in yesterdays
Wife; Lyman III. Howe's "Snapshots
of the Universe" and Murdock's Sur
prise Night: Friday. Viola Dana and
Adolphe Menjou, in open All Night"
and Jack Dempsey. in "A Society
Knockout; Saturday, George Arliss,
in Twenty Dollars a Week: Aesop
Fable, The Mouse That Turned"
and episode No. 3 of Into the Net
Evening star., 1924-10-05
York.

Today and tomorrow, Jackie Coogan,
in Little Robinson Crusoe" and
Charlie Chase, in Sitting Pretty;
Tuesday. James kirkwood. Mae Busch
and Adolphe Menjou. in Broken Bar
riers,' and Al st. John, in His
First Car: Wednesda John Gil
bert. in The Lone Chance" Louise
Fazenda. in Dizzy Daisy and
scenic "Lapland": Thursday. Viola
Dana and Adolphe Menjou, in
open All Night" and Will Rogers.
in The Cowboy Sheik': Friday.
George Arliss, in Twenty Dollars a
Week." and Jack Dempsey, in a SO
ciety Knockout: Saturday, Tom Mix.
in THE Heart Buster Our Gang"
in Seeing Things and episode No
3 of Into the Net"
Evening star., 1924-10-05
Empire.

Today and tomorrow. Buck Jones,
in The Vagabond Trail and COM
edy. ION the Job; Tuesday and
Wednesday. Barbara Castleton. in
"The Net" and cartoon comedy,
"Alice's Spooky Adventure; Thurs
day and Friday, Monte Blue and
Marie Provost, in How to Educate
Wife" and comedy, Romans and
Rascals"; Saturday. Marguerite Cour-
tot and Lew Cody, in "Jacqaeline, or
Blazing Barriers" and comedy, "One
Dark Knight; also Ghost City," No.
10. at matinee only.
Evening star., 1924-10-05
Directors Wives.

ETRO-GOLDWYN this season
seems To be running 10 pictures
which feat feminine stars directed
by their husbands
For instance. Rex Ingram in his re-
cent production of The Arab" draft
ed his Wife. Alice FERRY. for the
leading role: Marshall Neilan follow ei
suit with his wife. Blanche Sweet. in
Tess of the D'Urbcrviiles." and now
comes Mae Murray in "Circe. the En-
rhantress." directed by her husband.
Robert L. Leonard. while the Fred
Niblo production, The Red Lily" Will
feature Niblo's wife. Enid Bennett
Evening star., 1924-10-05
Show for Children

4 MOVEMENT which seems des-
"a tined to become national in scope
will h iuaugurated al Crandall's Tivoii
Theator. Fourteenth street and Park
road northwest. Saturday morning at
10: 80 o'clock. when the first Of a series
of special programs for children will be
presented under tho direction OF Mrs
Harriet Hawey Locher. in charge OF
the public service and educatio de-
rartn1e Mt Of the Crandali Theaters
\ specially selected program Of films
will he shown. and an added feature
will le tn" personal appearance Of
FtGGy Albion. the Riddles friend Of the
air who viii anlusc the. juvenile audi
ence with group OF her celebrated
stories told from the stage.
Sinsing Of patriotic songs will be led
by Mis-. Luther +. Gregory. with other
prominent So!ciStS Of the Capital as
Evening star., 1924-10-05

tapestry assjduously during his stay
and memorized every bit OF still
pantomimc in il. Interpretation OF
the story il revealed was quite simple.
Tellegen found, but the STYLE OF
narration was most difficult. Ono
had to be abl" to dissect and as
scmtle emotion in order to under
stand it. That was the secret of
good acting too. concluded the star.
Later in years Tcllcgcn purchased
some Flemish and Gobelin tapestries
bec#us" he found them TO he the
best books ever wrought by human
hand
SC-if you've any little tapestries
IN Your home. better study them If
YOU are looking fer screen success.
Evening star., 1924-10-05
Central The Desert
Sheik"

The Desert Sheik" will be shown
at Crandalrs Central Theater today
and tomorrow, beginning this after
noon at ). 1t is a screen version of
SIR Arthur Conan Doyle's "The Trag-
dy of the Korosko." featuring Wanda
Hawley. Nigel Barrie and i'cdro de
Cordoba. The story is stepped in the
mysticism and romance of the Orient.
The comedy will be Hal Roach's Our
Gang" Seeing Things" short-reel
films and pipe organ music will COM
plete the program.
Seena Owen and Thurston Hall in
Evening star., 1924-10-05
Circle.

Today and tomorrow, Mary Astor
and Pat O'Malley, in THE Fighting
American; Tuesday, June Elvidge,
in Pagan Passions: Wednesday,
The King of Wild Horses: Thurs
day and Friday, Blanche Sweet Bes-
sic Love. Warner Baxter and Robert
Agnew, in "Those Who Dance; Sat
urday. T.. X. Lincoln, in The Right
of the Strongest"
Evening star., 1924-10-05
Next Weeks S Photoplays

METROPOLITAN-Earl IIud-
son 5 "Sundown.'
COLI MBIA-Grifilth's Amer
iCa.
PALACE-Bustcr Kcaton. in
The Navigator.
TlNOLl = Bcbc Danic'>. in
Dangerous Money"
AMBASSADOR "Sundown.
Monsieur Ecaucairc. "Tur-
moii and The Alaskan.
CENT RAJ" Millions In It."
The Arab. The Woman
Who Sinrcd. Sing OF Wild
Horses.
Evening star., 1924-10-05
Olympic.

Today. Pola Negri. in Lily of the
Dust: tomorrow, Cullen Landis and
Gloria Grey. in "A Girl of the Lin
berlost": Tuesday. Viola Dana. in
Don't Doubt Your Husband: We'd
nesday, Mae Busch. in Bread;
Thursday. Eleanor Boardman. in
Wine of Youth: Friday. Bessie
Love. in Gentle Julia: Saturday,
Barbara Castlcton. in The Net