davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-11-17
COLDS THAT
DEVELOP INTO
PNEUMONIA
Chronic Coughs and Persist
ent Colds Lead to Serious
Lung Trouble. You Can
Stop Them Now With
CreOmulsiOn, an EmuIsified
CreOsote That is Pleasant
to Take.

Creomulsion is a new medical
discovery with twofold action: 1t
soothes and heals the inflaned
membranes and kills the germ.
OF all known drugs. Creosote is
recognized by the medical frater-
nifty as the greatest healing agency
for the treatment of chronic coughs
and colds and other forms Of throat
and lung troubles. Creomulsion
contains. in addition to creosote,
other healing elements which
soothe and heal the fnflamed mem
brane and stop the irritation and
inflammation while the creosote
goes on to the stomach, is absorbed
into the blood. attacks the seat of
the trouble and destroys the germs
that lead to consumption.
Creomulsion us guaranteed satis-
factory In the treatment Of chronic
coughs and colds. bronchial asth.
ma. catarrhal bronchitis and other
forms OF throat and lung disease
and is excellent for building up the
system after colds or the flu.
Money refunded II any cough or
cold, no matter Of how long stand
ing. Us not relieved after taking
according to directions. Ask your
druggist. Creomulsion CO.. Atlanta.
Ga 49, s
The Washington times., 1924-11-17
AMBASSADOR
Johnny Hines.

Johnny Hines, star, supported
by Robert Edeson. Edmund Breese,
Violet Mersereau. Polly Moran.
Charlie Murray, Harry Fraser
and Warner Richmond, occupies
the screen at Crandall's Ambas-
sador the first two days Of this
week in Luck, /" another Of his
feature length comedy-d r am 8
packed with action and romance.
In this subject the peppery Mr..
Hines is cast as a young idler
who makes a bet that he can
clear 10000 in a year, begin
ming without. cent. This Is
after he has won a cross-country
foot race. urged on to victory by
a rampaging elephant that has
broken loose from circus. In
attempting to win his wager,
Bob Carter assumes first the
guise Of a negro station porter
and then becomes a promoter of
vast real estate investments in
q small town, where he event
ually wins the hand of the
daughter Of the judge ge
The developments Of the story
are punctuated with wealth Of
comedy and the principal roles
are played with the skill and
finesse that one would expect
from so distinguished Ia, cast. b.
The program Is augmented by
q diversified list of abbreviated
camera subjects, including news,
topical and comedy reels.
The Washington times., 1924-11-17
. TICKLER HERE
FOR EVERY
PALATE

This much is certain; When
one leaves Keith's theater this
week there win either be . tune
strummfhg through his head, =
chucl1le through his lips. or
figure on his mind. Which one
OF the three is stressed is alto
gether according to ones tastes
or ones companion.
Martha Morton and Gordon
Dooiey win make any one smile
at least once. Some win laugh
twice. and scores OF the remain
der win laugh all the time.
DooIey's golf apparel is as neat
burleseue as could be wished
for. Martha, by the way, is one
Of those who may cause the
young men to take the next
boat to Ireland, where they grow.
Elizabeth Brown ! and Sedano
whirled and whizzed gracefully
about in strange dances, Miss
Brown was thrown about care
lessly by Sedano In q series OF
catch me- dances. The meta
phor h not intended to be taken
frivously. An altogether too short
memory does not recall having
seen any pair of dancers ,who
were more pleasing. It Ii wors
thy Of commentator just to- no
tice the mundane way IN which
Elizabeth Brown" spells t h e
name. A stringed quintette lent
an air Of exclusiveness to the
act.
Nelson Keyes, with Miss Irene
Russell aiding and abetting, sang
character songs, clever IL for no
other reason than that they were
realistic. Nelson's take-off of an
inebriated swain, and later, OF q
Chinese sage, were bits OF gem
uine Characterization. Keyes. a
former English favorite, could
start q tong war any day, Il he
wore his makeup into China
town.
Boyd Senter and his assistant
Jack Russell, neatly elaborated
in staging a two.inan musical
show. Royd plays everything,
and his moaning with saxa.
phone made that instrument seem
like 2 .eincarnation Of the blues.
Nine. Besson brought her play.
let, "Smarty's Party" to Wash
ington for the second time. With
out her acting 1t would be fiat
and meaningless, but Nine. Pa.
lermo's CANNES, and Torino. 4
pupil of Paul CinquevalIi. noted
juggler, amused.
The Washington times., 1924-11-17
COIN GS-ON
At the TheaIters

: NATIONAI-Lenore Uric in q,
new play, THE Harem.'
BELASCO-IIelen Hayes and
Sidney Blackmer in a new play,
Quarantine"
POLI'S--Karyl Norman in a
new musical comedy, That's My
Boy" Il
KEITH'S--Nelson Reyes, Eng
lish comic; Gordon Dooleyy others.
GAYETY--McCoy and Walton
in Happy Go Lucky"
MUTUAL-Shorty McAlester in
"Cuddle Up"
STRAND Clinton and Rooney:
other, acts and films.
WARD MAN PARK - Rams
Head Players in THE Eaglet,'
opening Tuesday night.
CARROLL HALL--St. Patrick's
Players in Mistaken Mimi.
COI1UMBIA--Rudolph Valentino
in "A Sainted Devil"
RIALTO-Film version OF the
stage play, Welcome, Stranger"
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. week
Of %Secrsts," with Norma Tai.
madge.
PALACE-Pola Negri in For.
hidden PARADISE" directed by
Lubitseh.
The Washington times., 1924-11-17
FORBIDDEN PARADISE
SPLENDID FILM

Pola Negri, Ernest Lubitsch
and forbidden Paradise at
Loew's Palace Theater this week.
The combination forms one Of the
most perfect triangles possible.
The subsidiaries. save for the
Pathe News. hardly merit. pass
lng mention, although Ben Tnr-
pin IN The Reel virginians is i'm
cluded. 'Forbidden Paradise"
rules the program even al Cath
crime Of Russia ruled her rub
jects. Around her whirls the
story, much less the story Of
Catherine, the tickle woman. It
may, be told in few words:
The queen becomes passionately
infatuated with Alexei, captain Of
her guards, who in turn loves
Anna, the queens lady-in- waiting.
When the queen demands that
her love be returned, Alexei re-
fuses and joins the revolutionary
forces. He is sent to guard her
in the palace until the revolution
lists arrive OF take her prisoner,
but when they do arrive, they
The Washington times., 1924-11-17
DAINTY WOMEN
USE POWDER
NATURALLY
sBut to see her isiato IoVe her,
LOVe bat her, and Iove foreVer.'
Burns.

J.
When you see girls and women
continually dabbing their faces
with a powder puff, or gIancing
with apprehension in every mir
ror to see IL their powder is still
on, you know they are simply
guessing and experimenting 90
to speals, with the vital and deli
cate problem Of keeping ones app
pearance attractive and pleasing.
BY first using the Peroxide wan
ishing) Cream, which bears the
Black and White label, after thor
oughly cleaning the pores and the
surface of the skin, your face
powder will stay on until you
wash again. That Is true, because
Black and White Peroxide Cream
disappears from the surface; but
leaves the skin in its natural con.
dition, furnishing a perfect base
for the face powder. to adhere to.
It does not dry out the skin,
which is the main reason so many
girls have to keep powdering their
faces.
Dealers everywhere are now sell
ing nearly two million of the BIG
alright Csc jars of Black and
White Peroxide Cream year.
The Washington times., 1924-11-17

come as loyal subjects to their
queen, having been bought off by
the prime minister. Alexel ii
arrested and condemned to die.
but Catherine offers him one
more opportunity. This he re-
fuses and then. because he Is
the only man she ever loveds
'sthe queen signs his pardon and:
seeks another to take his place.
Pola Negri has yet to duplicasel
her European success, but is a
regal, fiery Catherine. and Rod
Iaroque is every bit the immacu-
late object Of her love. Much
credit to him. to Adolpne Mem
Jou and to Pauline Starke for
their splendid performances. Tho
picture itself reflects to the
minutest detail, the hand OF the
great director. I4ubitsch. This Is
his first direction Of the Polish
star in this country. The settings
are most elaborate and the whole
production Is far above the aver
age Of recent pictures OF such q
type. E. 4. p.
The Washington times., 1924-11-17
CENTRAL
love of Women"

What happens in a typical
case behind the divorce court
scenes and back of the glaring
headlines is revealed in THE
Love Of Women" Whitman BEN
nett's latest production. being
shown, at Crandall's Central the
first two days Of the current
week, with Helene Chadwick
Montagu Love, Mary Thurman
and Maurice Costello in the lead
ing roles. The companion attrac-
alton Is supplied by Larry Semon
in Her Boy Friend" one OF the
snappiest two-reel comedies Of the
current season. Added short reels
and pipe organ accompaniment
solo intervals round out an enter.
tainment that is entirely worthy
OF the generous patronage ac-
corded II yesterday
The Love of Women" is a stir.
ring drama in which an elopinE
couple encounter complications
that lead to q complete readjust-
ment Of more lives than merely
their own. While the daughter Is
running away with d youth, OF
her own age. her mother is being
afforded unlimited. use Of money
by the man who hopes thus to
buy her hand From this situa-
ton is built one OF the most en-
crossing plots recently brought
70 the screen.
The Washington times., 1924-11-17
KARYL NORMAN
In LEGIT
DEBUT

Not more than eighteen months
ago Frank SmithsOn produced
on a ttyrout--at the then ancient
Garrick q work reputed to be d
part of the literary estate OF Emil
Nyitray, bearing the title, The
Man on the Balcony" 1t had
been doctored, IL memory IS worth
a darn, by Herbert Hall Winslow.
II opened at the Garriclx.. It closed
at the same house the same week.
AT the time / saw 1t 1t marked
the top notch In my theater-going
life. Never expected to see 1t
eclipsed on the American stage.
Last night ! saw its twin. MIR.
Joseph Gates, offered Karyl Nor
man in That's My Boy" by Ed
ward Paulton (of whom I haven't
heard since he elaborated with
Ludwig Highlander on a curious
music show and Mr.. Norman.
This is the sort Of show that
induces BARRIERS and taxi-drivers
to dash out Of the theater to write
the great American play" II
isn't any wonder. It's a ten to
ten thousand bet that the average
high school lad could turn out q
better. piece Of writing for the
Friday night, dramatic club. In
fact, have seen better plays in
the sticks Of the middle west. writ
ten and mounted by the Euripides
Society of the Fourth Presby-
terrain Church.
Just what Gates and Mr.. Nor
man, as well as Paulton had in
mind, presuming they all had y
objective, is exceeding difficult to
decide. At first glance 1t appears
that Hfr. Normana successful
bet in the two-a-day--is grooming
himself to- occupyt the shoes Of
Julian EItinge. That thought lin
gers. At second glance Is appears
that Mr.. Norman is determined
to stage a zone man" show. At
third glance / gathered that he
set out 20 take patch Of melo-
drama and graft upon 1t a splotch
or two or three Of vaudeville.
Lawrence Marston has staged
the production quite as Cecil
deMille might stage John Barry
more in Romeo and Juliet.
There is no score to the piece.
"pop" numbers serving in most
instances. Mr.. Norman sings
very nicely. His enunciation Is
comparable to that of Frank Crumit
or Raymond Hitchcock
Mr.. Norman wears stunning
clothes and in the third act is
backgrounded by milieu that
snaclxs Of Hazard Short In one
of his finer Music Box moods.
FRANK BAER.
The Washington times., 1924-11-17
ANOTHER ROONEY
AND ONE TOBE
PROUD OF

OF course you remember Pat
Rooney, the elder. Hell never be
forgotten. nor the son who car
ries on. But IL you want to see
a chip off the old block, pardon
better say shaving-a clever and.
advantageous as ever hit Ninth
street, drop in at the Strand and
see Julia, Rooney, daughter and
sister, respectively. Of the illus.
trious pats" II you think that
girl doesn't enjoy dancing, then
we're rambling. And by the way,
she came with some sort of an
orchestra, the Lights Club" as
we recall, which aside from bring
ing Miss Rooney. deserves credit
In It's own right. They're kind
OF shining Lights, etc.
4 The ArleEs have some sensa-
tiOnal gym stunts calculated to
make the hair on yopr head rise
to an angle OF As degrees. And
Getting Over" gives GormIey and
Cafferty the opportunity to put
something over--over and over.
Ethel Gray and Al Rickard have
"a surprise too good to divulge.
Better wait. Casper and Morris
sey are ''Nobody's Fool" and the
funny part of 1t is you agree
with them. Clever entertainers.
OF course you have heard Of or
read Albert Payson Terhune's
novel, ''Driftwood. /" Whether you
have or not it is advisable to see
Elaine Hammerstefn in Daring
Love-" the screen version. Aside
action.-W. S. p. If.
The Washington times., 1924-11-17
MUTUAL
t.CuddIe-Up."

"Cuddle Up" the new herman
burlesque production at the Mu-
tual this week, compares favor
ably with others that have gone
before and not been forgotten.
While weak in the quality Of its
dancing. the comedy is quite up
to the mark and the singing well
above the average.
Many Of the young ladies Of
! the chorus are rather good to
look upon and nicely costumed
in several OF the numbers. Belle
White shapes mp as the particular
bright spot in the production both
. for her singing and her dancing.
Recalling some other Mutual
bills Of several weeks ago "Cud-a
die Up" seems rather tame, but
there are enough situations and
dialogue TO please the most ex-
acting. 3
shorty" McAllister and George
Banks are the comedians. and,
while not uproarously funny,
win dos. p.
The Washington times., 1924-11-17

Davidson has been especially
capable in bringing out the
humor Of his race, a rare gift,
in a way, since. aside from
Bernard and sidman, the only
outstanding opponents are Fannie
Brice and Hershfield, the car
toonist. Jimmy Hussey perhaps
ought to be included, but Jimmy
Is an Irish boy and his charac-
terizations are an acquired art.
Dore Davidson has made place
for himself In this select list. and
it is worthy place indeed.
The plot is familiar to playgoers
Of the present day. 1t is the story
of a Jew who comes, IN the dead
of winter, to enter business in a
provincial New England town
where religious bigotry prevails.
Another laughable Hal Roach
comedy, the international News
reel picturing current events,
and other features round out an
excellent bill.
The Washington times., 1924-11-17
WELCOME, STRANGER, .
AT RIALTO. Hill ARIOUS

Welcome, Stranger" in pic
ture form, brought many chuckles
and not a few roars of laughter
to the capacity. audience yester-
day at, the Rialto. The cinema
version of the late Aaron Hoff-
mans play is funny and enjoy
able, and the performance OF
Dore Davidson in the role of
Isadore Solomon, the stranger. .
is of character to be compared
favorably with that Of George
Sidman in the stage version, or
with Barney Bernard in the vari-
GUS versions Of the Potash and
Perlmutterg series.
Florence Vidor and Virginia
Brown Faire, prominent in the
supporting company, turn out
very nice bits of acting, and
the other members Of the cast,
which includes such cinema lights
as Noah Berry, Lloyd Hughes,
Robert Edeson and Fred j. But.
Ter, present excellent interpreted
tons OF the small-town folk about
whom the action revolves.
The Washington times., 1924-11-17
NEW VALENTINO
PICTURE A
WINNER

A Sainted Devil" Valentines
latest achievement, showing at
LoeW's Columbia this week. would
have been more properly titled
"A Bedevilled Saint" But the
former, we suppose, sounded
little snapper and naughtier.
1t is good picture. fun Of
castanetg and mantillas ana TAN
goes. Rudolph has the chance
OF his life to act lot and he
works harder than ever before.
There were places In which we
thought he worked little too
hard and we shook our head.
whispering, Take 1t easy, boy.
It doesn't pay
But Rudolph knew his public
better than we. He laughed. ne
cried, he frowned, he used his
eyebrows. he sneered, he pashed!
And how that audience ate IL
upi In the love scenes, which
were none too many, we observed
the deadly silence Of the watchers
and then heard the self-conscious
laughter as Rudolph did soma.
thing particularly sanity or.
deviIiSh.
The story's scenes are laid n
Tar South America, where the air
Is clogged with quaint Spanish
customs. Rudolph is the son OF
thes De Castro fswily, betrothed
since children to a girl The had
never seen. The girl comes from
Spainher real name Is Helene
DALEY and Rudolph falls ii love
with her. On their wedding
night she Is captured BY bandits
and the rest OF the yarn which
is the most interesting part tells
what happened to her and to her
poor, dear husband.
You will not be disappointed in
I this picture whatever your tastes
may be. The photography Is
very, very good, and Rndolph has
an admirable company, including
Mia Naldi, who has grown al.
most slim; George Siegmann and
others. An attractive musical
score accompanies the film. An
AesOp's Fable and the Tnterna.
tionsl News Reel complete the
ball. r.
The Washington times., 1924-11-17
Mimi Tonight

mistaken Mimi" an alI.Wash-
ington musical comedy, win open
the eighth annual season Of the
ST Patrick Players at Carroll
Hall tonight.
The book Of the production has
been written BY Dennis e. Con-
nell with Incidental music and
lyrics provided for by Arthur
Mccreight. Frank Baer, Jesse
Heitmuller, Arthur Murray and
Stephen Fegans ali local compos.
ers.
Among the large cast Of princi.
pals. featured roles win be han.
died by Estelle Murray, ROYAL
Foster, Alice cush. Luke Fegan.
Orme Libbey. Marie Bowman,
Helen Ault. Edna Bowman, Eileen
The Washington times., 1924-11-17
TIVOLI-
''The Red Lily."

1.-THE Red Lilly, = foremost film
attraction at Crandall's Tivoii the
first two days Of the current
week, was written by Fred Niblo,
famous director, as a co-stellar
vehicle for Ramon Novarro, star
Of "Scaramouche," "The Arab"
and other noted productions, and
Enid Bennett, last seen as the
charming heroine, Rosamunde
Godolphin, in First Nationals
epochal production of THE Sea
Hawk"
In this subject is revealed n
story Of French pastoral precincts
and the underworld Of Paris, with
two youthful lovers the pivotal
figures In the. action, The boy
and girl Of the small French vii
lage are desperately In love but
the lowly social station of the
cobbler's daughter makes her
seem an unworthy mate for his
son to the austere member az
the aristocracy. The boy is dis
inherited when he insists he viii
marry the girl and together they
Journey to Paris, only to be
separated by an old prank of
fate. Weakening under the strug-
gle, each slips farther and farther
down the scale,i until the boy is
sought as q thief by the police
and the girl has reached the
depths, living in a hopeless sort
OF howell in the poorest part of
the city. Here, after years, they
meet again-he a fugitive, she an
outcast. Finally he IA sentenced
to two years in prison. During
the interval. the girl reverts to
a more normal mode OF living
and at the end Of the term both
agree to start all over again.
The picture is revelatOry of
some exceptionally t.ne acting by
Miss Bennett and Senior Navarro.
The Washington times., 1924-11-17
Chernet Thursday

Renee Chemet, believed by
many critics to be. the greatest
woman violinist of the world"
will be presented for the first
time in Washington at the Ma
tlonal Theater on Thursday after.
noon, November 20, by the 4.
Arthur Smith, Inc, concert blu.
reau. The name. Renee Chemet,
Is now one with which TO coniurc
in all the chief cities of the old
world. She has played as soloist
under the baton Of the most dis.
tfnguished conductors. and her
reputation as recitalist ls q tire,
mendously popular one.
The Washington times., 1924-11-17

LalIy. Dennis q. Council. Jack
Buckley, Tom Flannery, Daniel
McGrath and stephen Fegan. An
ensemble Of eighty Washington
girls viii be seen IN the singing
and dancing numbers, The en-
tire production. has had the per-
sonal supervision Of the Reverend
Francis ]. Hurney, founder and
director Of the players.
The Washington times., 1924-11-17
Badges Due

Badges, 4 the new comedy
drama by Max MARGIN and I'd
ward Hammond presented BY
Jules Hurtig and featuring Greg
DRY Kelly, viii open at the
Belasco next week. Others In
the cast are Louis BennigOn,
Lotus Robb, Eleanor woodruff,
John Sharlfey and James II.
Doyle. Edgar McGregor is stag
ing the production.
The Washington times., 1924-11-17

73- Year-Old Gland
Patient Sets Up
Running Record
0landOgen Provides Simple Method
Of Taking Glandular Treatment

OnlOokers were amazed to see a
SS-year-old runner dash across the
line winner Of a 50-yard running
race in the sensational time OF )
seconds, just As Of a second short
of the worlds record. This almost
unbelievable incident occurred at
the annual field meet held at one
Of California's State Institutions.
1t was another victory for Sci
ence. proving again that youthful
vigor. stamina, ambition and power
may be restored by reviving the
vital glands of the body, for the
winner was gland patient.
Glandogen, the new scientific
gland tonic, prepared in tablet
form provides simple method Of
taking glandular treatment. Gland
ogen, for men and women, is OBJ.
tainable at al Peoples Drug Stores.
The Washington times., 1924-11-17

TIVOLI-Ramon Novarro in
THE Red Lily"
CENTRAL - .'The Love OF
Women"
AMBASSADOR-Johnny Hines
in Racing Luck"
APOLLO - Mae Murray in
'Circe, the Enchantress."
AVENUE GRAND--Ramon mo-
, varro in THE Red Lilyi''
SAvOY-Betty Compson In
'The Fast Set.
YORK-"T Covered Wagon
, 1924-09-13
NOTICE.

ALL holders of Embellishments,
II will please give tGejr Immediate
attention to damages done by the
late heavy rains, and have all hoes
and yuts filled, which may be dan
gerous to public traffic. Where
Streams have cut across the roads,
make them at least passabIa, till
such time as they may be properly
repaired; and have al debris and
fallen trees removed.
EDGAR w. MEYER,
Chairman, R01J CeaJW.sSl2H.
81. Crolx, Y. l.,
Sept. Isl 1924.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1924-09-19
Death of Mrs. Ella E. Lawson.

Mrs. Ella Elizabeth Lawson, widow
of the late James r. Lawson, died at
a Washington hospital Wednesday Of
last week, from stomach trouble, aged
81 years.
The deceased was iovable woman,
of high traits OF character, and had
many friends in life who deplore her
demise. Before marriage, she was a
Miss Simpson, of Newport.
Her remains we're brought to the
county and taken to the home of Mr..
and Mrs. James W. Albrittain, Indian
Head, with whom she has made her
home since the death OF her late hus-
band. Her funeral took place Friday,
interment being made in the cemetery
OF st. Charles Catholic Church, Corn
wallis Neck. Funeral services we're
conducted by Rev. Father 0'Hara.
Her pailbearers we're Messrs. Robt,
NJ. Boykin, 7. Cecil Gardiner, L. A,
de Thierry, J. Hollis Knott, Maynard
Gibbons and Arthur Moody.
Messrs. HUNT & Ryon had chargI
OF the funeral.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1924-09-19
Orphans, Court.

The Orphans Court was in session
Tuesday with Judges Carpenter, Rice
and Henderson on the bench. The fol-
lowing business was transacted
Will of Rebecca D. Maddox filed
and probated. Letters testamentary
TO be issued by filing of bond of sl0,-
900 by George Amory Maddox, exec
utor under the will.
First and final account OF F. Stone
Posey and William Wheeler, admins
traitors of Fred Wheeler, filed and
passed.
First and final account OF Ethel b.
Lloyd, Administrative of Wilbur W,
Lloyd, filed and passed.
First and final account of Edward j.
Waring, administrator of Susan l..
Gibbons, filed and passed.
First and final account OF Emma G.,
Booth, executor of Henrietta Gaynor,
filed and passed.
Application by Maggie Meredith for
letters of administration OF estate OF
John jackson. Bond in the sum OF
$500 filed and approved and letters is
sued Notice to creditors to Maryland
INDEPENDENT.