davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-11-02

TT Washington week the
I fame OF glorious indoeme OF THE
l. metropolis Milton sis rises from the
o his dramatic ehaac
zaion OF The Sea Hawk and with him comes the wrath OF ne"
Her Story SO unanimous is the verdict in
will dispute Gloria has long been
wonderment The girls have declared that her great charm the
pictures her acting Some
challenged this but they all procmng Gloria
and Her Love Story her greatest picture
Milton S rides the OF the with pirate story OF the
Spanish that grips and and grips And Everybody
is All this while The Ten commandments creates an at
tendance and in blaze OF glory Yes the movies held
their last week
THE school OF criticism the movies radically different from that
the speaking There enthusiasm in that not found
elsewhere and high its couse the women young and Old II "
picture they permit challenged Woe
ckss reviewer who disagree with them! The standard
of perfection the school DO we like the pcture
Ii rule by which make it tall short
respects pull
"a piece OF some womans mind which Will not only cause HIM regret
but which will promptly and effectively him OF daring again
The thaer drama do The
different So why argue:
~ has mailed letter all exhibitors pleading for honesty in adver
anzaion IS much to ask So muh So Serv nuh viii have to be
] n and M d n 5S & the END ea be M It esn hard
@ @ hs sppc % % s oaa R 5 % bsc d1 o ss s 1 and d Gw
have been coined the needs OF the exubent
furnish the glowing what might have
but uno{ed greeting their work
words honest words and words the would much
read them
S
comes the announcement OF The Air Hawk with aviator
This
possibewth which
It is injury producer Copied
DoUGAs FAIRBANKS ~rhiet Bagdad. winning fresh laurels
the capital OF France Washington
other pictures
tis n writing the script Leon Erro will play his original
Al will Sally
work on 1t commencing November TO- It's First National
JOSEPH NJ SCHENCk who
Film Daily along with Famous National and Metro
iodWyn scramng link Doug Mary
Nothing at all being said about Charlie
who partly the United Arts '
CENTURY film
- by R. F. Outcault
NAZMOVA has signed with Redeeming SIN which
4 is to be directed by J. Stuart Blackon. - "
Evening star., 1924-11-02
Childrens Theater.

The special program for children,
presented Saturday morning at Gran
dall's Tivoli Theater, Fourteenth
street and Park road northwest. in
cluded comedies. cartoons and select
ed short subjects, among them the
Williamson Brothers "Wonders OF
the Sea" featuring Lulu McGrath.
Washington beauty, and the picture
made last Summer of the Rhythmic
training of children at the Johnson
Powell, L. V. Brown and Thomson
Community Centers. under the direc-
tion of Miss Florence Fenton, also
was shown.
Troop No. A of Girl Scouts in
augurated the program with their
pledge to the flag. A special prize
contest for children also was an
nounced. The Saturday bill was
typical of the form of program that
is being assembled weekly by Mrs.
Harriet Hawley Locher. director of
the public service and educational
department of the Crandall theaters,
and Peggy Albion, who makes Il
weekly appearance in person as an
added attraction for the kiddies who
know her SO well over the radio.
Evening star., 1924-11-02
CLANCY S New Role.

I ON CHANEY, star of THE Phantom
~ of the Opera" his Universal sue
cessor to THE Hunchback of Notrc
Dame is said to be working under the
quseFest contract ever devised.
At no time during the production is
his picture, in the makeup of the weird
creature he is playing, to be made
public. In every scene photographed for
publicity or lobby display in which Lon
CLANCY appears, the face will be ''blank-
ed OUT by a patch, much as censored
material was during the war. At no
time will any screen actor other than
one playing in the picture be allowed
on the set to see his make-up-and the
actors in the production are pledged to
secrecy.
CLANCY depicts the story Erik the
Phantom" a mysterious. ghostlike
creature, who haunts the cellars of the
great Paris opera, where, during the
Second Commune, prisons and torture
chambers were built among the huge
stone foundations. The story, by Gas
ton Leroux, was based partly on actual
happenings, for such person did exist,
and his activities form a strange chap
ter in the French annals of criminology.
Evening star., 1924-11-02
Rialto-"F Find Your Man

Once more the famous dog actor.
Rin-Tin- Tin, makes his bow before
Washington audiences as a hero and
star at the Rialto this week, begin
ming this afternoon, in Find Your
Man." which is said to have all the
action and interest contained in his
first attempt, Where the North Be
gins It is said to be most uncanny
at times to see the almost human
stunts performed by this super-dog.
If one likes the pretty girls in pic
lures the Rialto has that to offer,
too, as June Narlowe, said to be one
of the prettiest of screen luminaries,
is in the cast in the leading female
role.
The story is of the great outdoors.
Find Your Man is tale of lumber
camps, brawny men and the efforts
of lumber pirates. who arc frustrat-
ed by the dog hero.
Stan Laurel. in wide Open
Spaces" and Bailey Alart and his
musicians. with the International
News will be added attractions
Evening star., 1924-11-02
Columbia-"Her Love
Story."

Gloria Swanson in her Paramount
production, Her Love Story" will
continue at Loew's Columbia Thea
ter throughout this week, including
this afternoon
Much of Miss Swanson's success in
this picture is attributed to the quail
ity of the story itself. by Mrs. Mary
Roberts Rinehart, Her, Majesty, the
Queen" which forms the fictional
basis of Her Love Story" Allan
Dwan was it's director. A glorious as
sortment of gowns worn by Miss
Swanson includes one gown alone-a
bridal dress-which is said to have
cost in the neighborhood of $9S,000.
The cast includes Ian Keith and
George Fawcett, notable character
actor.
The story itself concerns a Balkan
princess who falls in love with a
young officer of the royal guards,
whose secret wedding is disregarded
by the girls father, and who marries
the princess to the dissolute monarch
of a neighboring kingdom.
An Earle Foxe comedy, The Race,
based on the Van Bibber stories of
Richard Harding Davis; International
News. Topics of the Day and orches-
trail establishment, under Leon Brush
lof, will be additional attractions.
Evening star., 1924-11-02

fIx of population that would be
drawn to Washington by the out
break of the war, started demolition
work on the site of Loew's Palace in
June, 1917, and some 1e months later
announced to the people of WASH
ington IAN absolutely new and fire
proof theater," the Palace. That was
on November 4, 1918.
In rapid succession, came the erec-
ton Of CrandaIrs Metropolitan, at F
ton and Tenth, and Moore's Rialto,
at Ninth street and G, which COM
bined with the Loew holdings fur
ther west to carry the movie center
away from the lower Ninth street
section and convert the F. street
shopping district into a highland
day proposition from $3.50 am. te
midnight.
The anniversary of Loew.s Palace
therefore, serves to remind that much
less than a decade has gone by since
Ninth street wore the cinema diaden
without rival and gave s0-minute
shows at something around 10 cents
per head
Evening star., 1924-11-02
Ambassador" The Silent
Watcher

Glenn Hunter. Bessie Love, Hobart
Bosworth, Gertrude Astor, Alma Ben
nett, George Nichols, Aggie Herring,
Lionel Belmore and De Witt Jennings
are in the cast of THE Silent Watcher
Frank Lloyd's perturbation of Mary
Roberts Rineharts THE Altar on the
HILL" which will be shown also the
first three days Of this week at Gran
dalrs Ambassador Theater. beginning
this afternoon. with added comedy,
Evening star., 1924-11-02

mammoth pictures of the day, based
on purely fictional work, which lays
no claim to historical value. 1t is
built for entertainment solely, and
no picture or spoken drama has ever
better fulfilled its mission.
Milton Sills, Enid Bennett, Wallace
Beery and Lloyd Hughes offer fine
dramtic representations. Others in
clude Marc McDermott, Bert Wood
ruff, Albert Priscoe, Claire Du Brey
and Wallace Mcdonald.
The story concerns an English gen.
tleman who is shanghaied aboard
a tramp ship and captured by the
Spaniards who make him a galley
slave. Released finally when the
Moors capture the galleon. he be-
comes the Moslem scourge of the
seas. returns to England, kidnaps his
former sweetheart and his half
brother. whose treaehery resulted in
his abduction, and carries his hos
tages to Agiers.
Scenes of tremendous action punc-
CONTINUED on Fourth Page.l 3..a
Evening star., 1924-11-02

news and scenic features and pipe
organ music: Wednesday and Thurs
day. The Covered Wagon Para
mounts epic of the winning of the
West Friday Eva Novak and William
Fairbanks, in Facing for Life: Jacl.
Dempsey'S "Alls Swell on the Ocean,
and Our Gang" in The Cradle Rob-
hers" and Saturday. Enid Bennett and
Ramon Novarro. in The Red Lily
and short reels including the ninth
issue Of Into the Net
Evening star., 1924-11-02
Central" The Girl in the
Limousine.

Today and tomorrow, at Crandalrs
Central Theater, beginning this af-
ternoon, will be shown Larry Semon,
in First Nationals version of Avery
Hopwoods play, The Girl in the
Limousine" together with Nell Ship
man and her extensive menagerie in
"The Light on the Lookout" an out
door subject of dramatic power and
scenic beauty. Mr.. Semon Is support
ed by Claire Adams and a cast in
cluding Charlie Murray and oliver
Harding. in the story of a timid
suitor whose rival is a 20o-pound
bully. Tuesday and Wednesday.
Aileen Pringle and John Gilbert In
Elinor Glynn's His Hour and the
Spat family. in "Rodeo Mad; Thurs
day and Friday, Gloria Swanson, in
"Manhandled," with Tom Moore,
Frank Morgan, Lilyan Tashman,
Paul McAllister, Ian Keith and
Arthur Houseman; Cliff Bowes, in NO
Fooling." and the kinograms; Sat
urday. Leatrice Joy. Raymond Grit
fifth, Julia Faye and ZaSu Pitts. in
Changing Husbands" and Will
Rogers, in "A Truthful Liar"
Evening star., 1924-11-02
Photoplays This Week
At the Photoplay Houses This Week

PALACE-Mary Pckford Dorothy Vernon OF Haddon Hail.
Shown this afternoon and evening.
METROPOIITAN-"Thc Silent Watcher" afternoon
evening.
COLUMBiA-"He Story Shown this afternoon and
RIATO-"Tnd Your Man ami evening
TINOLI"Man1attan Shown this afternoon and evening
AMBASSA ADORFhe Watcher Shown this afternoon and
CENTRAl"rhc Girl in Limousine Shown this afternoon
IJNCOIN"The Sea Hawk" this afternoon evening
Evening star., 1924-11-02

Maude Adams Co., Inc, has been
incorporated in Delaware with CAPT.
tai of $3,500,000. The incorporators
were Thomas F.. Compton and Frank
Newton of New York, and Leander r.
Sniffen of ionkers.
Evening star., 1924-11-02
Lincoln-"The Sea Hawk. .

First Nationals splendid film YER
sion of Rafael Sabatini's romantic
novel, 'The Sea Hawk" will be
shown at the lincoln Theater all this
week beginning this afternoon at $50
o'clockA
'"The Sea Hawk" is one of the
Evening star., 1924-11-02

For precious qualities of freshness
and originality" Josef Won Sternberg,
who has made only one picture, The
Salvation Hunters" has been engaged
to direct Mary Pickford's next pic
ture, which is to be developed from
an original story.
Evening star., 1924-11-02

Corinne Griffith has renewed her
contract with Corinne Griffith Pro-
ductions and First National, and her
first picture under the renewal will
be 'Declasses,' and it will be followed
by The National Anthem"
Evening star., 1924-11-02

First National has signed Anna Q.
Nilsson to appear in the East in one
picture, One Way Street
Evening star., 1924-11-02

Film Daily, generous source of
filmdoms latest news, is now running
column with the caption Filmo-
Star.
Evening star., 1924-11-02

EIRST National is assembling a rec
ord of suggested eliminations and
changes in pictures made by various
censorship bodies throughout the
country and will send them to studio
executives and directors and to the
Hays organization.
Evening star., 1924-11-02

Universal suffered a sentimental Il
and historical loss in the destruction
by fire of its film vault at Fort Lee
and some Of its first pictures. The
record of Carl Laemmle's first picture,
"Hiawatha," was among the lost.
Evening star., 1924-11-02

Edward SIoman has started produc-
Evening star., 1924-11-02

All the picture theaters in Rome
are TO close for a period in protest
against a new decree by the finance
minister whereby royalties must be
paid upon the gross intakes instead
of the net profits. Film Daily esti-
mates this loss to the industry at
50, 600, 600.
Evening star., 1924-11-02

Virginia Lee Corbin, 4 popular
"happer' type seen in current piV-h
lures. first became known a. "t'tc
calendar baby. because her picture
was in constant demand for pictorial
calendars.
Evening star., 1924-11-02

Fat o'Malley will play opposite
Agnes Ayres. in .'Tomorrow's Love,
which A. P Younger adapted from the
Saturday Evening Post story, ''lnter-
locutory," by Charles William Brach-
Evening star., 1924-11-02

East of Suez, PoiA Eegris latest
picture, has gone into production, with
Edmund Lowe, Rockcliffe Fellows and
Noah Beery in the cast and Raoui
Walsh. who directed Douglas Fairbanks
in 1.-THE Thief of Bagdad,' directing.
The film was adapted by Sada CowaH
from the story by Somerset Maughan.
Evening star., 1924-11-02

Allan Dwan and some Of his tech :
nical staff have sailed for Paris to
shoot eateriors for Gloria Swanson s
next picture. The Coast I'robably
Cost) of Folly"
Evening star., 1924-11-02

Continued on Fourth Page. }
Evening star., 1924-11-02

Racing scenes for Dixie" Gerald
Beaumont's story" which is being G
rected by Reginald Barker, vera
filmed at Latonia. the famous Ken
lucky race track, recently, where-.
shots were taken Of the international
race in which Epinard, the French
champion, ran and lost.
Evening star., 1924-11-02

In various stages of her role ~
so Big" from Edna Firber's story.
Colleen Moore plays mother to three,
year-old Dorothy Brock. 7-year-old !.
frankie Darrow, and the juvenile
Ben Lyon. They represent periods ia =
the life of Dirk DeJong," whom,
Mother Coileah calls so Big"
Evening star., 1924-11-02

Alice Joyce is to play the lead in
Daddy Goes AHunting" for Metro.
Evening star., 1924-11-02

Kenneth Harlan has been selected ,
to play the title role in The Re-crca-
ton of Briant Kent a Harold Bell
Wright story. ZaZu Pitts and Mary .
Carr also will have important roles 4
Evening star., 1924-11-02

"A Message to Garcia" has been
bought for film production BY Metro
Goldwyn.
Evening star., 1924-11-02

Earl Williams will reappear on the
screen in the cast with Herbert Raw
linson and Clara Bow in The Adven-
turous Sex" Howard Estabrook's new
picture for Associated Exhibitors.
Evening star., 1924-11-02
News andComment
Bu w. II. Landvo,gs.

TT HE movie held its in Washington last week even against
OF Whiteside glorious Endorsement Il
l. the great metropolis. Milton Stills from Il
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-09
FABLES ON HEALTH--
HEADS UP, EVERYBODY

TT WAS the custom OF Mr.. Mann, OF
i Anytown, to walk along with his
eyes fastened upon the street, his
head and neck bent in meditation.
One day he accidentally came upon
his physical director.
What do you think tho sky Is
for?' asked tho p. d.
Don't be silly" said Mr.. 5fann.
I'm not. You think It's a place
for the stars TO live In and rain TO
come from. Well. II ia. But you'd
be better Off IL you took to sky.gaz.
Ing once In while. so would other
people.
Looking up at the sky suggests
getting your head erect. and II neces.
states sticking your chest out n bit.
And there's where tho value lies.
Most people don't know why we
ask them TO put their chests out, II
isn't Just TO have n bullying chest
like the men In the health ads; it's 10
get the internal organs lifted and
strengthen the muscles that hold
them.
your lungs don't want to live In u
crowded apartment, any more than
you do; that gives the honrt more
room and then tho liver is lifted n
little and the abdomen contracts and
helps get the intcstlncs out OF a
tangic.
Tho first thing you know You're
feeling better and you don't know
why.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-09

Read Mt SI.s:o.;l TsIi; xx.2s
The Son Of Man eamo not 20 BE- min
iatercd unto. but 10 minister.
Jesus intense passion for work
ing with tho viii Of God In leading
men forward must have continued
with undated force after death. Tho
resurrection Of Jeeus. then. meant 10
Him the confederation Of tho sense
os 'Mssalanic' leadership which had
been developed In His soul This su'
prems leadership was continued after
death"
MEDITATION; Jesus considered
tho calling Of men 10 an unssifish
iifs % more value than simply living
on himself lie had committed him.
srif unr-scrvcdly 20 the ono purpose
Of investing Hih all for others.
PERSONAL QUESTION. In what
ways am | minIs,sred 10 b. others
daliy7
PRAYER: Almighty God. our
Father. We pray that NC may realize
our inheritance IN Christ. Aiay Thy
spirit cause ua 10 be conscious Of the
eternal even as ws arc engaged In
our common labor. Lot IN SEQ the
relationship OF Thy kingdom. and
grant us the assurance that VIC are
eo.workera with Thee. thru Christ.
Amen.
Copyright. 1884. =. L. FaElsy)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-09
SCIENCE -
Why Nations Fall

II il generally believed and taught
that tho great nations OF ancient
times lost their power because OF tho
growth OF luxury and dissipation fol.
lowing their conquest OF other ma.
tions.
Science now contrndicts this tho.
oiy Tho ancient nations fell be.
cause, thru their conauests, they
brought back new diseases, principal.
ly malaria, The mosquito. which car.
ries the germ OF malaria, was the
greatest factor in destroying the pow.
or OF Egypt Greece. Rome and even
older civilizations. Conauering
armies brought homo tho malaria
germs. in Egypt, Grecian and TO.
man history II las been found that
wien armies went out to conquer
new iandd, words meaning "chills
and fever" soon appeared In tho Ian.
guagc. This germ docs not XIII. but
causes sickness that makes tho vic.
TINS seek easy living conditions.
a nation does not fall" because
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-09
We Hare With Us Tonight

THE greatest drawback TO spring is that the weeks
i have all started again BeKnd-to-Animals week Is
here Health week, Raisn week, Tax Reduction week
Change-Underwear week and gosh knows how many
others, are all just around the corner.
We are not going out of our way 10 observe Animals
week Ii any animal wants us 10 be lind to IT, It can
come up here 10 the office and we'll what we can do
Cows hogs and horses will have TO come around IN the
alley back Of The Star plant and line up and we viii drop
around about noon with a bucket of mange wurtzels.
And we shall pay attention whatever 10 Health week
It is lust an nsdous plot to get TO exercise and eat
unpaatabe health food and drink lots of waerand We
like doing none Of those things. For years we have led
an unhealthy and sedenary life and managed pretty well
Indeed our pale a appearance had enabled TO dodge
a fabulous amount of work.
Our interest in weeks" generally is almost nothing
Familiarity with them has bred contempt.
Hin husband that woman can do most anything
With a hairpin-exeept fix her hair
reports bananas l. this feeble
attempt the old -N banana" EaE'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-09
Frieda's Follies

SHE knew she had oveFuieppsd.
A w0MiN's reputation is like n
piece
or WHITE satin
ONE spot. and II j. gone.
Still. invited her to my nah
lonEg tariy.
SHE hsd never failed TO invite
me
10 chapsrono her.
AND SHE a woman my senior
BY three years.
WELL shs was nodded more to
The
HEARTS desire. which did no,
endear her.
THAT II. TO me.
THE MAN In question was pres
emit.
FAITH Is wonderful thing.
MY opportunity came.
Il HAVE lost something" shc
said.
LOOKING for her handkerchief.
But giving the man a significant
look
ACROSS the table.
ONE CHARACTER" said.
PLACING tile In tho discard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-09
The Increase in Farm Tenancy
By Herbert Quick

landlords are ahssntses. Il not Inn
poriant. Prom fhs sociological
viewpoint a landlord 10 the came
thing whether ho lives In the
neat town or Europe,
Since 1850 the proportion %
farms operated b. tenants has
increased from 70 per cent 70
nearly 20 per cent--''upNards u
20 per cent. according 20 tho
department figures Tho IN,
crease. moreover. 81 greatest IN
those parts Of the county where
farming Il the chief business
ths Corn Belt. the Cotton Belt.
the Great Plains and the Rocky
Mountain states.
This has a direct relation 70
the ability 10 use labor saving
machinery and the increase Ia
land values Wherever land Is
30 high that a working man can.
no; buy n. or where the owner
makes a profit thru a mere rise
IN values. the worker r. incfeas-
lngly Invested o. ownership IN
N. coil he tiIls. and the land.
lord appears as a threat 70 our
nations life.
But wherever farming IL a
small business run mainly for a
mere living for The worker. az n
tho New England ana North A.
iantie states. not only has land.
lordlHm not increased. but In
soms places has actually dimln.
ishsd. The reason II plain. The
men on these farms cannot make
much more than they have 10
live upon. and there h little 90
divide with a landlord. and there.
fore land does not rise 10 value.
There Is no great profit Tor the
landlord The working farmer
can buy land and hold H. The
landlord can make no money out
% u. But wherever any area
n found where values for any
reason rise. landlordism springs
up IN any section Of the county.
The department speaks Of a
class Of farm projects called the
farm manager plan" which Il
says really adds 20 the ron OF
farm ienan,ry In The figures. but
which really should not be IN
that class. As a matter % fact.
they should be in many cases In
n class much more 20 be de
plosed. II Is this farm. manag.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-09
Justices Mysterious Way

old MAN LUDENDoRF, in Germany
" cused of reasonable acts against the republican gov
eminent He appeared in court covered with medals
that his breast looked like the tin roof the Palace hotel
in Soak Center and he beloved and ragged at his
the court and the situation in general Guilty? Sure he
was-he admitted it with of wrath because anybody
doubted it. and showed his contempt of legal forms What
did the court do? Not thing but crnge under the fiery
eye of the true Hun and find hm-not guilty! He was
an innocent bystander explained the verdict and
involved in the treason without intent his part And
Ludy ratified his tnse beloved anathema the court
and the verdict and strutted forth to freedom.
Then look at Herr Zeigner, socialist offceholder He
helped business get sales licenses and cut red tape
for Them and he received brides for such servcenot
money brbes but goose fur coat and flour. He
convicted in court Of accepting the for that
clearly proven and he sent to prison for three
and deprived of his civil rights for three additional
The Vorwaerts newspaper, astounded by this
sentence that it could not refrain from mentioning that
Zeigner a pker beside the American oil scandal
men, and adding lamentations because he has to pay for
goose flour and fur coat with three years of his life
These samples Of justice she regns in Germany.
They suggest that courts about the the world
over-just plain funny
York 81 for breach Of promise. but In
Seattle promises sometimes worth much g.
they Washington they officials
investigated
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-09
Seattle Russians Wise

GRAND DUKE NICHOLAS, who led Russian troops
VI by the millions, is living in poverty in small house
Paris He is bitterly disappointed living wretched
life.
Consider in contrast the fate of many Russian refugees
who to Seattle Most of them are working, happy
at it, with few regrets that the chances of threw
them to the shores of Puget Sound
Nicholas had here and gone to brick-laying or
farming instead of trying to live his dignity and past
performances he'd be happier better man today.