davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1928-06-15
THE DOCTORS DEFINING,

CHIRoPRACToRS.
Avenue near Prospect Stree
Rockville. Md.
Office hours -i0-i, 3-6. rs.
Al your home by appointment.
Telephone. Rockville IT.
Frederick Demine, d. G., Pm. C..
Clara c. Deming. d. G.. Phi. C.,
graduates Of the Palmer School
mar l4-3m
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1928-06-15
" hon Livers Go Wrong

Your liver always gives fai, wa,n,oa
It's flIsi signal Of help wanted" ia usuaiiv
dull grinding headache that seems a
start Just back Of your eyes and ends ali
over your body. Nothing looks eood 10
eat, ana everything you do eat is tastelesS
Fortunately, these troubles can be ouicLIv
remedied. Get box of Greenwalt's Com.
pound Dandelion Liver Disks al your drns-
gists Everyone knows what dandelion
Is. The tender leaves are even used n,
food. Dandelion Liver Disks will ususlIv
have your liver back ut work a,ajn owe,
night Twenty five cents.
WILSON'S DRUG STORE.
ELDRIGE'S DRUG STORE.
. July rs. en- Rockvills MA
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1928-06-15
VERNON &. OWEN,
EXPERIENCED AUCTIONEEa.
GAITHERSBURG, Md.

.XiiLH SEiL REAL OR Personal
w PROPERTY In Montgomery eoua
o, any part OF Maryland, Virginia or
District Of Columbia, on VERY LIgERal
ans.
p 'o-sm -.--.-J I
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1928-06-15
BURTON T. DOYLE,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT Law

Town HALL BUILDING. ROCKVILLE MD.
Phone Rockville POI.
Practices before the Supreme Court Of
the United States, the Court Of Appeals
and other Courts Of the District Of Column
bia andhhe Court Of Appeals and other
Courts Of Maryland. Special attention
given to the laws Of property, both real
and personal. f
feb SLY
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1928-06-15
Used Jars For Sale


Ford Sedan. $50.
Chevrolet Sedan. Sl75.
Buick Coupe. $3.50.
Ford Touring. $l75.
Studebaker Touring.
HupnObile Touring.
Cleveland Touring.
CASHELL'S GARAGE,
apr 16-tf Rockville. Nd.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1928-06-15
Sounded the Same

"rye broken by favorite jazz record
right In two" said the Aapper mourn.
fully. Guess | can fix 1t, though"
Then she carefully glued the two parts
together, putting the glue on the bacK
side, the side that she didn't care for
Then she played It-and found she had
glued back side and front side to.
gether "What shall dOT' she OK.
claimed.
"Neyer mind" said the cynical pnr.
ent, at sounds just about the same ~
II you had glued II rlght."--Sprlngieli
Union.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1928-06-15

'C11U V,uRERTY MILLING CV''
Germantown, Mary'"""'
Silver Leaf Flour
i strictly the highest grade Of P"ten' n""; =: "oo%
lille high i" price, but well WORT" 10 ''''
baking returns.
.,,v Drop T'""'
.u n;yh-grade Family -four muc" a""'e '"o
.,,.. so-called Straight flour.
FEEDS.
Wa ,re headquarters for feeds the volume OF
we "o with feeds in any quantities al
,vs e" "n hand assures our patrons Oh goo" '0'
vice AT lowest prices.
Wheat
Nv ~. largest buyers Of wheat in Montgom-
we are w., we do not buy wheat 10 ships we buy
g.! o"" v,' milling needs; hence a high standard
of prices are maintained
VIZ rUMi yOW' t'~"e'
vhe Liberty Milling Co.,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1928-06-15
GUARANTEED
EuRST MORTGAGES NOTES
q per cent.

6 per cent.
sooured on homes i'll the suburbs of Washington
in Montgomery County, Maryland,
.o.r;ug interest at the rate of d per cent,
payable semi-annually.
Of an Wrh
New S"'"""oo
ayhe Me
ayte o
uhae
esotsa apaS
noca
of
oS by %
safest
Ii
eUnVhf
cuMs h
'Title & Investment Company ~
TITLE BUILDING WASHINGTON C.
KSreN
AruG
Shndp
VceP rddem aeceF
ATurG
Vk*fr"e"
cseL s"'"SHoi "'" Perry.
Schmidt
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1928-06-15

WASHINGTON D. I
DIRECTORS.
Arthur G. Bishop,
Norman C. Brown,
Clarence F. Donohoe'
7. C. Dulin.
Joshua Evans. Jr''
George F. Hane'
Thomas E. FARRELL
Leonard l.. Nicholson Jr'
C. Francis Owens,
DR.. Benjamin C. Perry
Thomas W. Perry.
Ernest l.. Schmidt
Eugene A. Smith,
], Curtis Walker.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1928-06-15

OFFICERS
Ernest L. Schmidt, President;
Eugene A. Smith. Vice President;
Arthur G. Bishop, President
r Francis Owens, Vice President and
Title Officer;
Clarence F. Donohoe, Secretary
Ieonard L. Nicholson, Jr.. Treasurer;
Fneene W. Cissel. Asst. Sec. and Treas.
The Washington times., 1928-10-24
TIMES To OFFER
DIXIE SERIAL

blue Blood and Red" thrilling
story of New York's underworld and
virginia's aristocracy, will start in
the Washington Times on Monday.
This is the latest serial hit from
the talented pen of Robert Terry
shannon, author of THE Taxi
Dancer" Ladies Must Love" and
an imposing number of other popu-
lar successes.
Some idea of the source of con-
flict in blue Blood, and Red may
be CLEANED from the title.
The story concerns the adventures
and misadveffures of Eddie Regan,
likeable New York youth who
gets in with gang and is about to
engineer big silk robbery when
his conscience stops him.
He suddenly goes South, meets
the daughter OF Dixie aristocrat,
and finds himself plunged into a
veritabIe whirlpool of situations.
You must not miss the opening
instalment of this gripping serial
Blue Blood and Red will start in
The Washington Times on Monday.
Watch for it!
The Washington times., 1928-10-24
WORK ON new
HOSPITAL
TOSTART

Work on the new $s75,O0o Gov
eminent hospital for treatment OF
the mentally diseased. to be located
on the grounds of st. Elizabeth's,
will begin shortly, the Department
of the Interior announced today.
The new hospital will be modern
in every respect; it will have 2oU
beds and will stand close to Black
burn laboratory. where research
work is done in biochemistry and
neuropathology.
A large kitchen. locker rooms and
showers and class room for stu
dent nurses are planned for the
ground floor. The first floor VIII
consist of offices. medical library,
surgical record rooms, dental, eye,
ear. nose and throat, uroloslcal,
neurological an acknowledgement
clinics and the Xray laboratory
Wards are planned for the second
and third floors.
On the fourth floor will be the
operating room, anesthetic rooms,
doctors lockers, nurses work rooms,
steriIizing and laboratory rooms.
Surgical wards will also be located
on this floor. Quarters for hos
pital attendants will be on the firth
and top floors.
The Washington times., 1928-10-24
s TRIKE FEARED
EXPORTERS

S. E. Grain. local field organizer
for the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car
Porters, today said there was a pos
sibility of strike of r'orters.
1.-THE brotherhood fears that It
may have to call the strike the mem
bers voted last summer" he said.
but hesitates because of the incon-
venience to the travelling public
with whom the porters have such
pleasant relations"
The trouble hinges about the re-
fusal of Pullman Company officials
TO permit collective bargaining. !"
Grain declares his associates want
living wages and modern condi-
tions, including employe represent
tation in disputes and some change
in the plan of immediate dismissal
upon report by an Inspector"
Possibility that the situation
would reach climax tomorrow was
seen in the announcement of the
company that all porters must vote
tomorrow to affiliate with a new
company-sponsored union or be con-
sidered outside the organization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-04
ROOMS---FURNISHED
IEtnnffnnadl

i4l4 MASS. AVE. NV. topposite German
embassy ~~Stngie rooms, step from bath;
hot water; large, airy second front, twin
beds. running water; refined people.
5l5 IRVING ST. NV Entire 3nd floor, :
rms, kitchen, h.-w.h, cleo gas; new home,
private family; reasonable; adults.
1894 HARVARD ST. NV, Apt. Lovely
fur, room; SIG single, $50 double; gentle
men; excellent location.
18th AND COLUMBIA RD.--Second floor; 81
q week 2427 18th st. Phone Columbia
1925 ST NW.--Two front housekeeping
rooms electricity, h-w.h., gas stove, water,
sink.
1880 ST. NW.-Front room. bay window
large closet: always hot water; private bath,
shower; garare. O.
1875 attn ST. N.E.-~Furnished room, with
telephone. Lincoln 1924.
front. we'll furnished room. second floor,
five windows, two closets, electricity. s.
81 and s4 double rooms. 81. SO and $40
weekly; transients accommodated
4l0 II ST N.W~~Two nice. large rooms, also
light housekeeping room with running water
reasonable.
GOT 9Th ST NW-~Clean and we'll furnished
rooms, reasonable; ice water o.
1865 UNIVERSITY PL NV, bet. l4th and
bath; awnings; park view. Reasonable. Co
lumbia 343i Sc
1898 nth ST NW.--Beautifui bed-sitting
room; first floor front So
1910 NJ ST NV. the "Iroquois," Apt. 603--
Newly furnished room adjoining bath; 2d-hr
elevator service gentleman, -
1850 RANDOLPH ST. NV rooms. iight
housekeeping
1850 RANDOLPH ST. N,w.~Furnished rooms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-04
PACKARD.

More new Packards were de-
livered in Washington during
July than in any previous
month in Packard history.
Naturally large number of
used cars were traded in as part
payment on these new Packards.
Used cars Of the better kind
traded in by discriminating and
careful owners-are offered for
sale without profit by the com
pany, and YOU may purchase
them either for cash or on con-
yenient terms at their actual
cost 10 us.
Most cars are reconditioned.
and used packards are sold with
written guarantee.
Surely in this list you will find
the car YOU have been looking
Tor, and by comparing prices
you will be convinced Of Pack
ards exceptional values.
1926 Chevrolet Coupe. 49,, $27s
1925 Peerless Six Coupe. =. $50
1925 Buick Brougham 49,. $50
1920 Chrysler 30 Coupe. $50
1926 harmon Coupe $50
1926 Nash Adv. Coach ~. $50
1925 Cadillac Coupe ..... S75
1927 Hupp "8' Sedan. $50
o. Cadillac, 7-pass .... 800
1921 Nash ADV. Roadster. $50
1927 Studebaker President
Sedan ..............l. $50
so Packard Sedan ......1 $50
80 Packard Phaeton.. 81 POO
3-33 Packard Sedan ....l POO
2-43 Packard Sedan ......I,7s0
1924 Wills ST. Claire Rdst. $50
/ 1920 Peerless ~ Sedan 80. 900
/ 1924 I.ocomobile Sport . $50
$50 Packard Road~:er...2, 50
10 Packard Touring .,.. $50
| For your convenience. our
| used car department, Kalorama
at 18th, is open evenings and
| Sundays. Our large used car
showroom makes it possible to
| display our cars without crowd
ing, and there is always plenty
Of parking space.
PACKARD.
/ The best used car market in the world
Adams 7437.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-04
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

RENTAL, S55. CO.
An attractive front apartment of reception
hall, living room. dining room, bedroom,
kitchen. tiled bath and convenient side porch.
Splendid condition and ample closet space,
One square TO busses and i4th ST.. cars,
stores, etc modern corner building with
IN q short walk of downtown. Apply janitor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-04

1925 i4th St.
MARMON MOTORS, INC,
1888 14tl St.
II YOU
Are Looking for good unused
transportation, whether for
pleasure Or business. you can
not beat prices Or terms on the
ears you will find in our stock.
An Inspection Wit
Convince You.
1923 Peerless Coupe,
1873 Wolverine BfoGgnsm.
1873 Wiippet Coach
sszf Nhippeg Coach.
1917 Hudson EFouRnem
1925 ERpp Sedan leather upholstery.
1895 Hupp e. SEDAN
1926 Cadillac 2l4 7~DaseengeT Sedan.
1876 Gt0tz 4. S~passengef SedEns
zeae Statz Coupe
tS<4 ,5tHdebaker Sedan,
1926 cbesEoaet Coach.
1928 Pofd Coupe
1926 Ford Touring
Many Others to Select From,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-04
SUBURBAN BOARD.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

APAkTMENIS~-FUh NIShEU.
1901 ST. ROOM. BATH AND ELECTRIC
E FL 2sa Rent or sell Mr. Richardson Frank
1878 PARK RID. NW.--NEWLY FURNISHED
! ard rooms kit. d. ale, bath apis Res
so ,o' IAN NW--DoWNToWN-2 ROOMS
pnd bath; beautifully furnished maid serv~
Ice: cafe in building: $50 per mo. -
200 COLUMBIA RID. 3 rooms and bath. all
ourside. .attracttvely furnished, clean; cool
second floor instantaneous heater adults.
IA n ST NE.~-ATTRACTfVEIlY FURNISHED
4 outside rooms reception hall, tile bath
al modern conveniences; reasonable. North
lI2O cor. m. Two ATTRACTIVE LARGE
rooms, kitehenette. bath. pantry, trunk
room: continuous hot water; $50; cool.
APT. 1, 264o i4th ST: NV LARGE Il
Franklin sae2. ii2s i4th st.
si4 CONN, AVE. EXTRA LARGE. ONE
f foPni.hsd; saso week Sp sinsles IS up 1.
1904 PARK RID NV -2ndsFLooR APART
GUS hot water, electricity. phone.
sos LoNoPELLoW ST. NV. EXCEPTION
seen to be appreciated s4s. -. -.
TILpEg, HALL, CONN AYE AT TiLpEN;
p room ants. sttrsctiveIs fnrnsssd Eaaip:
ped with modern convenlences Pleasant and
n mshs rates Hf'l9a hons cep ai ases weekly
CopLEy. COURTS. 1914 nth, ST LARGE
room; kitchen and bath completely furnish
TAKoMA---s r., Is, AND SLEEPING PORCH
adu'ts. 60 Elm ave, shepherd 24Sa daraee.
as04 18Th ST ROOMS, KITCHEN, BATH
attracttveiy furnished.
Together or separate
94l N N.Y.. = ROOMS, SECOND FLOOR,
complete lof hoasekeeapIne Gas ana cleo
i449 N sT.--2 ROOMS KITCHFNETrE
$40 | room, Kitchen, bath, s3S ] room,
Kitchen, $50 Janitor service, n 9i2a
oa i2o7 W. IT," st avg rooms k'''h'" s. 81
FoUR :, ROOMS, NEATLY FuRNlsHEp,
s9o ol Randolph pl NV, APT, after
ATTRACTIvELy FURNISHED, 4, LARGE,
closets, silver, linen, china near Capitol,
Library and Navy Yard, asa New Jersey
ave sc ....
AZ 4 81, ME-. -hTAuTfFuL 9 4 3 ROOM
niSnegs oi2r housekeeping, Reasonable, LIN"
NEATLY FURNISHED. RMS AND BATH.
a22 a aye $40 ToepNs oy New AK York ave
TWO ROOMS, KITcHENETrE AND BATH,
NV Frlgidaire, gas and cleo Included,
'''F ri haT put FEs aFw,
decorated and nicely furnished Reduced
rent, sos. Elevator and ianit0f service
building convenient 10 market, Aiores,
churches thsatefs ana schools, Apply on
i2a MD, AVE-, NE. q. LARGE. cool.
posnresi QUIET cieye. Aiae-J.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-04
APARTMENTs-UNFuRNIsHEn

NOT HEATED.
800 ST. Sc.
rooms. bath, h-w.h.. cleo .......... $4,000
JOHN +. DONOHOE & SONS,
3l4 Pennsylvania Ave s.E.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-04
) Showroonns for Your
Convenience.

I'll l4th ST. $40 NJ ST. NV
and
Champlain St. at Kalorama I'd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-04

HOLMEAn PL. NV.
u Square From 18th st.
TWo+fanlflv apartment building: first fnor.
rooms and bath; End floor. rooms and
bath, separate hot-watcr heating plants;
electricity, garage Reasonable rents
WIN. II. SAUNDERS CO. Inc.
REALTORS. ESTABLISHED 1887
1888 X ST. NV. NJ. I017.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-04
PRICES
REDUCED.

THESE CARS HAVE NEW TiREa AND
Duc0 MECHANICALLY PERFECT.
WASHINGTON AUTO
EXCHANGE.
7ols f4tn ST NV BETWEEN YOU AND
8 THE DE LUXE AUTO SALON. L. @
EHUsINEse is BETTER"
Evening star., 1928-06-03
Moving Picture Album
BY ROBERT E. SHERWOOD.

write the real and whole truth about
their characters. But no newspaper ol
magazine will print it. 1t will be toe
darned dull.
A recent picture. entitled THE Big
| Noise" has created considerable COM
ment because 1t dares to be satirical al
times. 1t tells the story of a humble
subway guard timpersonated by Chester
Conklin) who suddenly becomes a
great popular hero. through no fault OF
his own. The tabloid press idoliZeS
him and the affable mayor hands hin:
the key to the city and then converts
him into an isslie in the current po-
litical campaign.
The picture as released ends with
the hero dropped from the pinnacle OF
fame to which he had been arbitrarily
boosted, but still prosperous and con-
tented.
A letter from Tom J. Geraghty, who
was largely responsible for the story
of THE Big Noise" assures me that the
film had a different ending when 1t
first left the studio. Says Mr..
Geraghty:
when Conklin is thrown out Of the
hotel and turned down by all his So
called friends. he runs into an immense
crowd gathered in the square. There
are movie camera men, etc. and a cor
don of police keeping the sidewalk clear
Conklin follows the gaze of the people
around him to see what is attracting
their attention. He sees a man sitting
on a flag pole. He inquiries about this
and the fellow next to him says:
Why, that's Homer Moots If he sits
on that fiagpole aminute longer he
becomes the champion Of the world
The minutes elapSe and we see the
new hero acclaimed by the populace,
Conklin dumbly and automatically wav-
ing his hat with the others, not know
ing what 1t is all about. Then the text
moment his son-in-law, daughter and
wife drive through the crowd in a big
open car and Conklin is yanked into
the car as it plows through the crowd
The people are cheering the fag-pole
sitter, but Conklin. still in a stupor,
thinks they are cheering him and he
tips his hat from right to left as we
fade out
We tried that version OF the picture
at two previews and the peasants liked
it. up until the end They didn't know
what 1t was all about. All our effort
at satire was lost.
SO We dished up a very sloppy, senti-
mental and bromide finale for Mr..
Box once and our great public"
The satirical ending that Mr.. Ge-
raghty describes appears to have been
q good one and it's too bad it had to
be changed. But I don't see that Mr.
Ceraghty has any great kick coming.
II he had used the finale as he outlines
1t above he might have been sued for
plagiarism by the author Of Chicago. !"
who thought Of it first.
JunE
Evening star., 1928-06-03
Pebe Daniels and Luck.

TT seems that the whole wide world
wishes Eebe Daniels, dark-eyed star
Of the screen, the best Of luck. And
this contrary 10 her own firm belief
that she Is the unluckiest girl In Holly
wood.
Miss Daniels recently made an appeal
for descriptions Of good-luck trinketSi
from among which she viii select ne
to adopt as her very own. Hundreds OF
replies have been received at the Para
mount studios In Hollywood.
In her search for something 10 ward
off the accident curse that seems 70
have followed her during the greater
part Of ner career, the Paramount star
Is offering a prize. II woman is the
owner Of the charm Miss Daniels selects
she viii give that woman fine gown
II man Is the winner he will get from
Eebe a finger ring Of her own design
Under the terms Of the search, letters
describing the certain luck brinReYs are
asked, and from these Miss Daniels will
select 10 charms that appeal 10 hcr
most.
She will send personal letter 10 the
owner I, asking that they mall them u
HOLLYWOOD. Then she will try them out
on 10 successive days The one that
brings her the most luck will win either
the dress or the ring
Miss Daniels hunt for a good luck
charm was inspired by the accident she
had during the making Of her most re-
cent picture, The Fifty Fifty Girl"
--~----z--s-.--- --.-s---z--------
THE Richest Girl on Earth" COM
edy-drama by John Emmett, has beer
Yg3IYckAaed for Colleen Moore
Evening star., 1928-06-03
Director With a Thrill.

DoBERT FLOREY, the young director
N who has created furore in motion
picture circles with his short impress
sionistic subjects made at small cost.
has lust completed a two-and-a-n nali
reel dramatic film. "The Coffin Maker,
his most ambitious production TO Date.
His first two pictures, The Lie ano
Death of a Hollywood Extra" and The
Sad Love Of Zero" made at cost OF
s97 and 5000, respectively, were shown
In sc-caIled "art theaters," where tney
created a sensation.
THE Coffin Maker" which cost con-
siderably more 70 produce and has more
than 20 in the cast, may be given
wide release, as Florcy is negotiating
with some Of the largest companies and
tlleater chains. This new picture, start
ling in its irnpressionistic realism and
stark drama. is said TO go the Europeans
one better In the type Of impresSionistic
film art which they pioneered.
FIorey wrote and directed THE Comm
Maker and Russell Phelps titled the
production. Edward Fitzgerald was the
chief cameraman Among the well
known actors for the picture are Agos-
tino Borgato. former leading man for
Eleanora Duse; Joseph Mari, former
featured player and stage manager OF
the Chauye Souris, and the young Rus
sian player, Serge Temoh.
Evening star., 1928-06-03
The Soul in the Theater

AT dinner given by the Boston
branch OF the English Speaking
Union In honor Of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Arliss Prof. George Kittredge Of Har-
ward University said that. while SCI
entists have been searching the
laboratory for the existence Of the SOUL
the place TO find 1t Is not IN the hos
pitai or the laboratory, but in the the
ater
Go to the theater and you will find
the soul. See George Arliss and you
will have evidence that 1t exists A
truly great actor must express himself
and be the character at the same time" !"
Mr.. ArIiss made a plea that Amer
leans be patient with Englishmen
The American is egotistical enough.
heaven knows. He has taken the
American flag and had a permanent
wave put in it. but the American knows
that hts country. his State, his city are
becoming greater every day The Eng
lishman is proud of being an English
man because he is an Engiishman. He
Evening star., 1928-06-03
SOthern in Recitals

Miss Marlowe's withdrawal from the
stage in 1924, Sothern was unwilling to
continue in Shakespeare without her
cooperation. The two stars had pre-
pared "Othello," King Lear" and
Measure for Measure" for the theater;
so Sotherns present tour will give audi
ences their first opportunity to witness
the actors conception Of "Othello.'
Mesdames Ogle. Tinnin and Brown
long have tried to induce Sothern to
undertake Just such tour as has now
been arranged for him, but as the actor
had had little experience on the plat
form, save for his appearances before
the soldiers at the front and in camp,
during the war, and for occasional talks
at universities and before educational
institutions, Sothern always declined.
Now he has been persuaded by the fact
that the growing indifference of the
road TO the spoken theater has
threatened the existence Of the So
called legitimate stage In this country.
With all due modesty, Sothern feels
that II Is possible that his long career
in the theater may have given him
some ideas that are worth presenting
TO audiences and he may be able to
stimulate interest In the drama
Evening star., 1928-06-03
pAIACE--eCncus Reekiss. >.

Circus Rockies" cc-ssssysng Karl
Dane and George X. Arthur, is the
Szeen attraction st Loews Palace tais
week
Tne new EetEo-Ooldwya- Mayer pro-
c1c11on pl1nges the heroes into 2 series
of circus adventures. Dane, ro1st2-
Loat, gets tob as animal trainer an6
lg*faay gets tsae poss a. press agent
sn< then TIE fur begins There ls 9
nss2e gorilla 10 tise story w'Elo ehzaes
~ heroes Oyeg ezfeensYag circus train
wazae Arthur gets tangled up with q
1ss2eze. ard thrills sac laughs mix In
pscs zSson.
a. egaosese circus was built anc .
xxzs4e Dersognsznce Was SESgec soE tn
picture, 80 oas gets circus slogg with
M rest Of sfse fun Jise 3oge interest,"
IL oetpsezs Arthur arc E1oszase Lorraine
skas ln spite 81 al the gugnlzk5aa
krtnsH n&s zn opportunity f0s s0sns
gezz l2senazkng. Pred HUNS Dlays taf
pSr4 of tk4e gaznt gorilla, zs1o s1o2sa
Dart a. sssg master zEa1 ess&&g& AT&fs1!
- oTer tkAs ZIG boD"
EHeg-Fsxgsaz presents Il. n. Egrh'
esfe4 n0yel stzgs DreseDtatla2 "Geslnf
'gla.18s" featuring Wesley EDDY ay2e rs
F@4&k@ fsygsooDS1oy6. gsl2gogter ~
Evening star., 1928-06-03

loneliness, inherent brutality and oc-
caslonal lapSes into religious fanaticism
were present In the makeup Of this
most remarkable man.
Having made clear to myself the
character Of Ivan, / had TO reproduce
IL on the screen. But as a dramatic
actor playing on the screen encounter
ed the same obstacles that every dra-
matte artist has TO overcome. Here
the motto Of Stanislavsky-'Maxi
Of internal. minimum of externai'-wag
OF great help. as it undoubtedly has
been to all the Moscow Art Theater
players. II should be adopted BIZ every
film actor.
Whether or not Leonidon was sue
ceSsful IN his characteristics can be
Judged by the enthusiasm that greeted
his performance In Europe and the
same acclaim in New York. Frederick
James Smith in Liberty" says. You
viii not see better acting in years Of
Aim going"