davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-11
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY IT,. 1925
Tribune Classified Advertisements
PHONE 3 90 's'".*s '."t>
HELP wANrED-FEMALR,

HELP WANTED-FEMALR
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. waitress
at Romans Cafe. 2-9l1wk.
WANTED-Girl to work for board
and room. Mrs. r. e. Wenzel,
321 Park Ave. Call after 6
o'clock. 2-9-3t.
WANTED-Girl for general house
work. Apply Mrs. Tillotson. Phone
1928, 2-1O-3t
WANTED-Compete girl for gen
cral homework. Call at q, Corner
of Msmdan and Ave. A. Phone 900.
2-11-3t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-11

FOR SALE-Choice Imported
German Rollers ............ $500
Hartz Mountain Singers 80. 700
! Native Singers .............. 600
! Cages, Seeds, Treats ETC.. Tele-
Phone 1l5-J. Jacob Bull, Box 72S,
Dickinson, N. D.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-11

FOR, SALE-A bargain. 6 room part
" modern house on 18th street.
Has maple floor, porch, lights, wa
ter, basement, and heat. Faces
east, SO foot lot, near school, for
the total price of $500. Down
payment and then balance like
rent. Not old. Geo. NJ. Register.
$50 49,. 2-6-lw
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-11

NOR SALE-Fort Rice Ferry Boat.
=, Cash or bankable paper. Will sell
cheap. Good location. Write w.
II. Baker, Livona, N. d.
wv. ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-11

FOR SALE-Nearly new strictly
modern room house, hardwood
floors. Close in on pavement,
$500, $500 cash, balance pay
ments. Write Tribune No. 919.
n 2-7-1wk
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-11

STUDENT at Business college would
like to work for board. Inquire at.
Business College. 2-0.3t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-11
BABY CHICKS
MISCELLANEOUS y

WANTED-Competen lady desires
position as housekeeper. Phone
ACTIN. 815 Ave. B.
2-10-1W
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-11

FOR SALE OR TRADE-Hotel loca- !
ted in one of the best towns on
Killdeer branch. If you are look
ing for small hotel in good
tow, This is real bargain. Write
Tribune No Oh 2-7-1W
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-11

FOR SALE-Car in use every day
good top and nearly new battery,
the first 500 takes it. Can DC,
seen at 4O8 9Th st. or Phone
597-R. - ~ 2-7.lwk,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-11

WANTED--Two young men to work
! by the month. F. Jaszkowiak, 421
18th St. 2-9-tf
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-11

FOK KENl-Iw o small furnished
rooms for light housekeeping,
- $3.50 The LAuraina Apis: B. F.
Flanagan. Phone 303.
C.71wk
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-11
LOST

in St. Mary's church,
d bunch Of keys. Finder please
return to Tribune office.
Bismarck and Bald
win, one sOx3. 1-2" Goodyear Tire
on rim and carrier with 1925 IL
cense number F 5-501 fnotify A. E.
Peterson, 2f8 First st. for reward.
- -. s4,t 2-lI-3t
LOST-Brown Boston Bag containing
ladies articles and spectacles. Find
: err please call telephone 932R for
+. reward. 80 j. -. a. =
:. US 'ff3:;Rs.f$ - & ,211-3t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-11
FOR SALE OR RENT
HOUSES AND FLATS
ROOMS FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Plcasant sleeping room
in modern home. Good location.
Call 948. 2-lO-tf
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-11

FOR RENT-Modern furnished room.
Call 357~W. ITO 7th st. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-25
Sheds Theatrical Optimism

'CIGNS of recovery in the theatrical
business are becoming apparent"
says George Arliss.
Nearly every business. and the
theatrical business in particular, when
once convalescence has started, mends
very quickly.
the general business lassitude and
will improve as business conditions
grow better.
lar since the days of the Greeks and
will always continue popular until
men and women cease to be interested
in other men and women.
'The drama gives them a chance to
see, in the course Of two and q half
hours, what perhaps a whole lifetime
of personal observation would not re-
veal to them-the significance of GER
tain events or conditions in the life
Of another.
1.-THE dramatist-if he be a good
dramatist-selects only the significant
facts, incidents and thoughts bearing
on the problem In real life, the
spectator misses so many of the little
details and even Of big events, that
he can only piece together the evil
dence.
Man remains curious animal as
regards his fellow men, and until
that curiosity Is eradicated the theater
will flourish. Depression in the bust
ness end of the theater is merely tenn
porary. It will soon rebound into
vigorous health. 1t has passed the
crisis and Is now convalescing."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-25
Tribute to Bill Hart,

JAMES MONTGOMERY FLAGG,
we'll known artist, in his book
called "Boulevards All the Way
Maybe" an account of a trip by auto
across the continent and back again,
devotes two chapters to his visit with
big Bill Hart.
Among other things, he says:
''Bill-big, fine Bill Hart-came in the
next day to see us and to take us out
to Hollywood to dinner at his house.
He, of course, is one of the
best known and best loved people in
the world; nobody knocks Bill.
He is the hero of millions of youth
full hearts. AS one sees him in the
f1ickers, so he is in real life. Not that
he is outwardly the same. He does
not parade around in cow clothes with
six guns, but dresses like other men.
What he portrays on the screen-a
fine, clean soul; simple. logged,
strong, passionate in his likes and
hatreds; a keen sense of humor; a
lover of animals-it Is all there"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-25
vile Bates, Joseph North, William
Grant and Lillian Kemble.
POLTS-"The Love Song"


The attraction at Polls this week.
opening tonight, will be 1.-THE Love
Song" the Shuberts' most pretentious
musical offering which ran for seven
months at the Century Theater in
New York and is now being offered
In other cities for the first time.
1.-THE Love Song" according to re-
port, owes its, success not only to the
Offenbach score, arranged by Edward
Kunneke, author of Caroline" but
also to a combination of other attrac-
tive qualities. 1t Is credited with an
interesting story Of the love adven-
lures of Offenbach, and especially his
romance with the Empress Eugene;
it has a comedy element that gives
diversity to the plot; it offers splen-
did opportunities for scenic en-
bellishment which are said to have
been seized upon with a lavish hand;
and the costuming, fashioned after
the styles in vogue during the Sec
ond Empire, are described as a COL
orful delight.
The role Of Eugene Is played by
Charlotte Woodruff Allan Prior, last
season with the Student Prince"
sings the role of Offenbach. Odette
Myrtil French, with all the Gallo
sensibiltty of her race, comes in the
role Of Hortense Schneider. first a
farm girl and then the leading player
of the Bouffes Parisiennes, which
produced many of Offenbach's operas.
The comedy is largely in the hands
of Harry K. Morton and leila Rus
sell. Evelyn Herbert. singer of
ability, sings the role of Herminie.
one of Offenbach's many loves, and
Harrison Brockbank Is the Napoleon
Ill. There is an ensemble OF over
Continued on Second Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-25
BELASCO-"Silence."

At the Shubert. Belasco Theater this
week. opening tomorrow evening, H.
B. Warner, under the direction of
Crosby Gaige. will be seen in Max
MARGINS latest melodrama, "Silence,"
in which he appeared all last season
at the National Theater, New York
City.
Mr.. Warmers first notable achieve
ment was as the hero of Alias jim
mic Valentine" Since then he has
appeared in several plays Of different
character, but the memory of the fig.
ure Of Jimmie Valentine has not been
effaced. In the new melodrama, Isl
lence," he has a role that is declared
worthy successor to the character
that was the outstanding hit of his
career.
Mr.. MARGIN. author of ''The House
of Glass" and many other successes,
in Silence" is said to have displayed
an ingenuity in plot construction and
a dizziness in character drawing that
surpasses anything that he has done
before in the field Of playwriting
Suspense, quick, unexpected action
deep sentiment and genial humor, are
the chief ingredients in his new melo
drama.
The first scene discloses the hero,
Jim Warren, in the death house of
a Western penitentiary, half hour
before the time set for his electrocu-
ton. From that moment forward to
the final episode of the play the spec
tator experiences an underlying thrill
of suspense.
Every role In SILENCE" demands
unusual and peculiar abilities. The
company includes Frederick Perry,
Flora Sheffield, William Melville, John
M. Washburn, Jack Bennett, w. c.
Hoges, Charles Richie, Frank c.
Bond, Alton Goodrich, John Lyons,
Noel Corners, Charles Gibney, Gran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-25
Effort to Be Cheerful
In Spite of a Rough Night
By Ph;1ander Johnson.

is submitted in full knowledge that
it must jar the sensibilities of those
who have been seeking to hypnotic
themselves into the belief that
Desire" has the austere dignity of
classic tragedy. 1t has nothing in
common with the classic poets who
dealt with myths and personihca-
tons and with deep emotions which
arose from the conflict of great love
or high ambition with the memorable
rulings of the fates. A breath of
desperate affection on the part of
the rural adventures gives the play
a heeting hope of sincerity. But
this revelation of the human strug-
gle for little idealism, even against
the most degrading odds, is over
whelmed with torrent of deliberate
viciousness. The morbid appeal is
frank. There must be the privilege
of equal frankness in disavowing
congenial interest in the subject or
any admiration for the technical
presentation.
That managers are justified in as
Stunning taste for the morbid as a
strong characteristic of the present
playgoing public is shown by the sue
cess of the film, phantom of the
Opera" based on a very poor story
which improves in the telling by
camera instead of print. 1t is a wild
absurdity in which Mr.. Lon Clancy
takes his usual pleasure in figuring
as human nightmare and in which
no episode or assumption of fact can
be too preposterous for the purposes
of an extravagant plot. It is high
ly expensive production, and its man.
ayers report a volume of business
which practically insures dividends
on the investment. The ease which
so morbid and inartistic a piece of
fiction slips into popularity places
momentarily damper on the en-
thusiasm with which the films were
hailed as means of bringing to at
tention the masterpieces of litera-
ture. However, the studio must be
given credit in this instance for i'm
proving instead of garbling the mar
ratlve.
The plain, plodding and. after all,
conservative COll1neIC ldnZeQ the
ater" came to the rescue with a bit
of song and dance that busted away
some of the cobwebs of gloom. "The
Music Box" ground out the melodies
of long ago with modern variations
and uitramodern stage settings.
X X X
There have been so many efforts
at musical comedy that the public
has grown weary. A really delight
full music play entitled "My Girp
had all the up-to-date tricks of gay
costume and sprightly movement,
and, in addition, displayed for the
first time in many musical moons
some genuine talent in song making.
1t has its rough moments. but, after
seeing the polite lunatic kick a lady
last week, a little manhandling of
matronal dignity such as occurs in
my Girl appears to be all in the
days work. We may yet have the
privilege of sitting out and shedding
tears before some dramatic produc-
ton which portrays the sad, soul
full story of a wifebeater.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-25
Panchromatic Film.

FOR the first time in the history OF
the studios, an entire production
has been made with the use of PAN
chromatic film, which, according to
motion picture photographers, brings
out the true color values of the char
acters. Ordinary motion picture film
does not do this. On most film blue
eyes register gray and dark brown
hair registers black Panchromatic
stock was used throughout the pro-
duction Of THE Grand Duchess"
which Malcolm ST. Clair directed.
THE results of the use of panchro-
matte film have surpassed our great
est hopes" says ST. Clair. "It has
brought out not only the true colors
of the subjects and the sets photo
graphed, but it also has picked up
every detail that ordinary film would
not have registered. The panchro-
matte film took in everything that
might be seen with the human eye in
real life. Even the tiny beads on a
dress are plainly visible
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-25
Loves Her Vaudeville

player to get in immediate touch with
the audience. You must discard every
tone and gesture that Is not essential.
If brevity is the soul of wit. 1t Is to
be found in vaudeville more than any
where else. And in musical comedy
one has to be ready to act In every
sort Of a situation-a bit of comedy,
bit of pathos. bit OF burlesQue, a
bit of seriousness. They may be
thrown together in a catch-as-catch-
can manner. But they have their
value.
THE late Charles Frohman was
wont to declare that the audience was
the best actor. There must be a re-
sponsive appeal between audience and
players, mutual understanding and
friendliness, to achieve the best re-
suits in lighter comedy, especially as
to make it possible for us to project
over the footlights, the subtlety and
scintillating charm Of Mr.. Lonsdale's
situation and dialogue"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-25
Joins Paramount.
John MUIR

John MURRAY ANDERSON, noted
producer has been engaged by the
Famous Players-Lasky Corporation as
director of production for the Metro
politan Theatre at Boston, the new
Paramount house which will be oper-
ated in conjunction with e. F. Albee.
Mr.. Anderson's production activities,
beginning six years ago with the first
"Greenwich Village Follies," and con-
tinuing each year to the present, have
included whats in a Name" last
seasons production of Irving Berlin 8
Music Box Revue" the production in
London for Charles B. Cochran of
1.-THE League of Nations" which ran
for three years, and the new musical
comedy, Dearest Enemy" which
opened on Broadway recently.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-25

THE stamp Of the Ina Claire person
atty, one Of delightful charm and
appeal, is said to be especially suited
to her role in 1.-THE Last of Mrs.
Cheyney." the latest society comedy
by Frederick Lonsdale, author of
Aren't We ALP" and Spring Clean
Ing" in which Charles Dillingham; is
now presenting her.
interviewing Miss Claire is rather
an easy matter. She Is frank and
outspoken; there is no restraint. For
example, when asked whether she
considered her early training in vaude-
vile, in musical comedy and in Zieg
fields "Follies" of any definite value
to her, now that she has become a
player Of legitimate parts in come
dies, Miss Claire replied promptly:
II consider this early training of
the greatest value in the world.
Vaudeville, of course, gives one self
reliance. It makes it possible for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-25
President to Open.
IXIORKMEN have been busily Ell

WORKMEN have been busily en-.
gagged in remodeling the Presi-
dent Theater during the past week.
Manager Ira J. La Motto of the
Gayety Theater states that the Presi-
dent Theater is also owned by the
Columbia Amusement Company and
that extensive alterations are now be-
ing made on this Pennsylvania avenue
playhouse preparatory to its opening
during the coming month. The lobby,
entrance and interior will be remod-
eled and redecorated throughout.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-25
Beauty Contest Winners.

TWELVE girls who have won hon
ors in beatty contests in various
parts of the country are participating
in the tea dansant scene in THE Best
People," Sidney Olcott's latest produc-
ton.
Among these are Evelyn Atkinson,
Miss Seattle" in two Atlantic City
pageants: Barbara Cloutman, recently
acclaimed Miss Hollywood; June de
Vaney, artist model and beauty con-
test winner a dozen times. and Rosa
line Borland, acclaimed the prettiest
girl in Evansville, Ind.
Three beauties of the screen who
are featured players in the cast are
Esther Ralston, Margaret Morris and
Margaret Livingston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-25
Coming Attractions

Francetta MaIloy. Lida-Mae, Nancy
Carroll and a large singing and dane
ing chorsc.
The books and lyrics of "Mayf1owers"
were written by Clifford Grey. The
music IS by Edward kunneke, the
Niennese composer who wrote THE
Love Song" and Caroline" There
are additional melodies by Frank
Tours.
The production has been staged IN
der the personal direction of ]. j.
Shubert
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-25
NATIONAL-Ina Claire.

Ina Claire, frequently referred to as
Americas leading comedienne, is to
be the attraction at the National
Theater next week, opening Monday,
November 2. under the management
of Charles Dillingham;, who engaged
her to play the stellar role in Fred
erick Lonsdale's new comedy, The
Last of Mrs. Cheyney," big success
now current in London. Mr.. Ions
dale, by the way, is in this country
to watch the rehearsals and the
opening performances of this piece
before returning to London.
Roland Young and A. Z. Matthews
will be seen in Miss Claire's COM
pany here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-25
"Dancing Mothers" Return.
ing.

MARY YOUNG, who in recent sea-
sons has attained a place among
the brilliant American condolences,
will be seen in her original portrayal
of the heroine in Dancing Mothers"
a comedy, by Edgar Selwyn and Ed.
mund Goulding, which is scheduled
to return to the Shubert- Belasco for
a weeks engagement Monday night
November %. John Halliday, who
shared honors with Miss Young dur.
ing the successful seasons run on
Broadway, also will be seen in his
original role.
The comedy touches on the uncon.
ventional adventures Of a woman wba
rebelled against selfish husband and
daughter and led them both a merry
dance until they acknowledged their
defeat.
The production was made under Mr.
Selwyn's personal direction here in
Washington over a year ago, in ad
vance Of the New York showing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-25
BELASCO-George ArIiss.

George Arliss, the distinguished
actor of the Enslish-speaking stage,
returns to the Shubert- Belasco The
ater next week, beginning Monday
night, November ., in Winthrop
Ames' production Of John Gals
worthy's play, "Old English
Recalling Disraei, Alexander Ham
ilton and Rajah of Rukh in THE
Green Goddess" 1t is said that in
odd English" a different kind of a
character is found to those associated
with the name of Arliss.
Sylvanus Heythorp, called "Old
English" by his associates, is not the
usual Galsworthy hero. The English
author, hitherto impartial, almost
afraid as it were of taking sides with
any of his creations, pleads the cause
of an octogenarian sinner, who is
about to meet his first defeat and
who goes to his end magniticently
AS Robert l.. Stevenson put it, glad
ly he lived and gladly he dies" To
look for a moral III "Old English"
may be to find it, but so richly it is
embroidered by the author that he
will be brave who shall try to reduce
the drama to platitudes.
Winthrop Ames has produced "Old
English"
The cast includes all the players
who impressed New York during the
200 nights odd English" was acted
there. Irby Marshal is leading wom-
an for Mr.. ArlisS. Ivan T. Simpson
will be remembered for his portrayal
of Watkins, the butler, in THE Green
Goddess" Others in the company
are Cecile Dixon, Molly Johnson,
Ethel Critics, Henrietta Goodwin
Murray Kinne1l, Robert Harrigan.
Henry Morrell. Gilbert Cowan, Cor
don McRae, Guy Cunningham, Perry
Norman, Lewis A. Sealy. John Hall,
Edward Cooper, NJ. Murray Stephens,
John Parrish, Arthur Villars and
Thomas Donnelly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-25
GAYETY-"Abe" REYNOLDS Show,

Laughter, song and novelty is prom.
ised at the Gayety Theater next
week in ABE Reynolds and His
Rounders." with Reynolds himself
contributing his share of funmaking
in his Hebrew comedy characterize
ton. Assisting him will be Florance
Mills, Lew Lewis and Frank Naldi,
the latter brother of Nita Naldi, the
motion picture actress.
Others In the cast are Will Moore,
Marion Moore, Daisy Dean, George
Kay and a poppy young chorus at
tractively gowned in the latest STYLES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-25
POLT'S-"Mayhower."

"Mayaowers," a new musical play,
will be presented by the Shuberts at
Polls Theater, next week, opening
Sunday evening. November 1. The fea-
tured players are Ivy Sawyer and
Joseph Santley. The plot is based
on Arthur Richman's romantic COM
edy, Not So Long Ago" which the
Schuberts presented about five years
ago at the Booth Theater in New
York
In addition to Miss Sawyer and Mr..
Santley, the cast includes Robert
Woolsey, David Higgins, Nydia D'Ar.
nellie, William Valentine, Ethel Morri.
son. Gale Beverly, Josephine Duval
Virginia LLOYD. Norman Sweetser
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-25
sTRAND-"A Nonsensical Revue"

The bill at the Strand Theater for
next week is headed Ivy the comedian
Jack Wilson, in "A Nonsensical Re
vue," with Oscar Taylor, Ruth
Wheeler and Willie Ward. Frank
Hughes and company Will offer "Ro-
mantle Movements in Danceland," and
Barr, Mayo and Rem will be heard in
a harmony number, "She Cares for
Me-" by Frank Fay. Others will in
clude a song and piano recital. Song
Impressions. by Barry and Rollo, and
Les Pierrotys in an acrobatic number,
Thrills and Spills"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-25
EARLE-"Six Sun Flower Girls"

Next week the Earle will offer The
Six Sun Flower Girls as it's headline
attraction. Others will include the
Owens Kelly Revue: The Three Lon
dons and Cecil Alexander.
The photoplay will be Cecil B. De
Miles THE Coming of Amos" star
ring Rod La ROGUE, supported by
Noah Berry, Trixie Friganza and
Jetta Goudal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-25
kEITH'S-FIorence Reed.

Florence Reed. Broadway star and
beauty, will headline the bill at Is. f.
keith's Theater next week in new
one-act comedy. entitled Jealousy"
written for Miss Reed by Edwin
Burke, who has also staged the piece
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-25
Current Attractions
At the Theaters This Week.

BELASCO-"Silence" meodrama Opens tomorrow evening
POLTS-"The Love Song" operea Opens this evening.
NAT1ONALady, Be Good musical comedy evening
KEITHSAnnette Kelerman vaudeville Opens this afternoon.
EARLE-"Vsions" vaudeville Opens this afternoon.
STRAND-Dance Revue vaudeville. Opens this afternoon
GAYETY-"Step It." buresque Opens this afternoon
MUTUAL-"Chick Chick" burlesque Opens this afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-25
MUTUAL-"Girlie Girls"

Next week the Mutual Theater will
offer "Girlie Girls" another attraction
Of the Mutual BurleSque Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-25

But the arts of burlesque have
passed and the word persists only
as trade name in the theater. An
audience does not insist on being
cheered up little after harrow
ing emotional experience by farce
or q musical afterpiece. This sad
story of the farmer and the cow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-25

Continued on Second Page)