davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-09
Wing
BY EDITH

Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Bossart and
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Gaub spent Sun
day at Goodrich with Mrs. Jacob
Weber.
Rome Bleth of Hazen visited at the
J. j. Horner home Sunday.
Mrs. Fred Cumber was called to
Montpelier by the death Of her
cousin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Olson spent Sum
day at the Ole Olson home in Can
field.
Jacob Weber. Jr., was taken to a
hospital in Bismarck one day last
week.
Mrs. N. H. Collins. Margie Knowles
and Clyde Harvey were capital city
shoppers Friday.
Emma Weber returned home Fri
day from futile. She closed q term
Of school north Of Tuttle.
MIR. and Mrs. Ed Wetzel and chill.
dren Of futile were visitors at the
John Weber. Jr. home Sunday.
The electric workers are busy sur.
veying and putting up poles for the
high line which Is supposed to b
here by June LIST.
Mrs. Jake Horner was called to
Mandan Monday by the death Of "a
uncle.
Otto 0ross and D. G. Barnard Of
Underwood were town callers Sunday.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. John r.
Weber. q baby girl Tuesday, May 7th.
at the John Weber, ST.. home.
Katherine. Elizabeth and Jake
Mehlhoff, George, Otto. and william
Brose Of Arena. Edith. John and
Harold Mueller. spent Sunday at the
@ A. Bossart home.
The Farmers Cream association
held q meeting at the cream station
Saturday evening. Nj. johnson. 81
Jamestown. gave . very interesting
talk Is did Pres. John Weber And
Jacob Banttari. Free ice cream waa
served to Ill the farmers.
Olga and Selma Rise Of lein wefe
Wing choppers Saturday.
Phil Schneider and Elmer Rudd o.
Jamestown were Wing callers Mon.
day.
A surprise party was give 1t TIL
Henry jacobson home Monday evo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-09
Raleigh
By w. b. DoRwARD

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Dempsey attend
ed church services at Flasher Sunday
and were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Al
Lang for dinner.
w. P. Stayner and John Metz were
business visitors in Bismarck Monday.
Mrs. Clark Belden was called to
Shields Monday by the death OF her
brothers wife, Mrs. j. Fedderly, who
passed away at the Flasher hospital
Monday morning from complications.
The funeral was held In Shields
Wednesday.
Glen Bosworth, deputy rural mail
carrier, carried the mail on route No.
/ during the absence Of Mr.. Stayner
Monday.
Mrs. AL Lang and mother, Mrs.
Grace, Of Flasher, called at the Paul
Dempsey home Saturday.
Henry Seal is breaking and putting
in 100 acres of flax for George Nicho-
lay.
al Hancock of Flasher was hauling
hogs to Raleigh Thursday and Friday
for our local buyer. Peter Klien.
w. F. GriSwald was able to return to
his duties at Raleigh the first Of the
week, after being indisposed for q
week with infection in his knee. Mr..
and Mrs. Griswald spent the week in
Mott with relatives.
p. J. Rausch was a business visitor
In Selfridge Thursday.
A. E. Stanton of Bismarck was q
business visitor in town Thursday.
MI. O'Neal shipped a a Of cattle
to the Sioux City markets last Friday.
A. T. Nelson of Carson was a bust
ness visitor in town Friday.
Miss Jesse Morrison spent several
days the past week q guest in the
homes of MI. and Mrs. Fran: BoS-
worth and MIR. and Mrs. Alfred Wcs-
trura.
Quite a number from town attended
the senior class play at the Flasher
high school Thursday evening.
Dorothy Christensen Of Carson IS
staying at the home of her aunt and
uncle. Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Christen-
sen. and assisting with the work.
The Presbyterian Sunday school
held election Of officers Immediately
after Sunday school last Sunday. Those
elected to office were Mrs. w. P.
6tayner, superintendent: Mrs. Q.
Frost. assistant superintendent: Ber-
nice Klienschmidt, secretary; Lecla
Krosch, treasurer: Nevo Bosworth, IL
brarian. Cordelia 6tayner was APP
pointed organist, and Bernice Kuen-
schmidt 6 assistant organist.
p. j. Rausch was q business visitor
In Mandan and Bismarck Friday.
Rev. Corbet Of Leith was visiting in
Raleigh Friday.
Nj. and Mrs. Frank Bosworth, &C.
companied by Jesse Morrison. mo-
tored to New Leipzig Sunday. where
they spent the day as guests of Mr..
and MrS. Henry Cors.
What might have been q serious
fire was put out with only damage to
granary at the Paul Dempsey farm,
by the prompt assistance Of neigh
bors and townslnen Thursday evening.
Mr.. Dempsey was e~ndeavoring to fill
q barrel Of gasoline to take to the
field the next morning, when the gas
olinc became ignited from 4 lantern
and shot burning gasoline under the
granary, soon envel0ping II IN flames.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-09
Mercer


Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Wagner and
daughter Ella and niece. Amanda
Wagner, were Bismarck shoppers Sat-
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Wagner and
son Melvin visited at the VIM. Wag-
ner home Thursday evening.
Albert Oaub visited at the Fred
Wagner home Sunday.
The Hope Lutheran league met at
the Carl Hemme home Sunday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Wagner and
daughter Ella visited at the Fred
Wagner home Sunday evening.
Jake, Emil. John, and Herbert Wag-
ner and Albert Gaub were callers at
the Jake Gaub home Sunday evening.
Amanda and Erma Wagner visited
at the home Of VIM. Wagner Monday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-09

rell against the glass and cutting her
head. Her ankle was twisted quite
badly, SO that she was unable to get
around.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Whitfield and
family motored to Bismarck Satur-
day.
Lillian Agnew was IN overnight
guest Saturday with the George Mel.
son family.
A number of our young folks went
near Wilton Saturday night and at
tended a house party dance at the
John Alison home. Barney Fisher as
sisted with the music, also Marion
Aim.
Emma Nelson is employed 1t the
Woolworth store In Bismarck or Sat.
urdays. where she will work this sum-
me after high school closes.
MI. and Mrs. John Engdahl and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Eng.
dahl and family were guests Sunday
at the Nels Nelson home. En- route
they stopped at the George Nelson
home on business.
A real estate agent from Iowa trav.
eled through u community listing
land for sale. A number In district
listed their land. including Joe Marley,
F. G. Nelson, Charlie Rue and George
Nelson.
Mrs. Kruger, John and Elsie mo-
tored to Bismarck and Mandan Sat-
urday.
Mi. and Mrs. Elmer Lundouist
transacted business in Bismarck Sat-
urday.
Willie Jiras, MI. and Mrs. Geo. Nell
son and family were entertained Sum
day at dinner and supper By Mi. and
Mrs. Melvin Agnew and family. En-
route home they called in 1t the
Lawrence Madlard home.
Gerald. Gwendolyn and Geo. Nelson
were callers at the Nels Nelson home
Monday.
MI. and Mrs. Melvin Agnew and
Elmer and Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Nelson
and Gerald were social callers Sunday
at the Marcas Agnew home.
Howard Nelson came from Max
Saturday and visited his brother, M.
A. Nelson, ove Sunday. He is en-
ployed at the Max Motor Sales by
George Robinson, his uncle.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-09
Temvik


MI. Landsberger Of Hazeltou was
calling in Temvik Sunday.
Rev. Brooks Of Linton preached m
interesting sermon Sunday forenoon
to q large audience.
Mr.. and Mrs. Quasi were Bismarck
visitors Wednesday.
Miss Wilma Larvick was q dinner
guest At the Ed Larvick home Sum
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Enders and
family were Sunday visitors ct the
Matt Koppy home.
MI. sundeen was . strasburg busi-
ness caller Thursday.
Jake Huber. Jake Weber and
Emanuel Albrecht drove to Bismarck
Sunday.
Mrs. Jake Burkhardt called on Mrs.
G. A. Albrecht Sunday evening.
Mrs. r. y. Brown entertained the
Philmen Ladies' Aid Thursday.
A baby boy was born to Mi. and
Mrs. p. r. Stedman Tuesday, April 30.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Huber. Lydia
and Alma Huber motored to Bismarck
Saturday.
MRS. Calquhoun and Luelle were
callers at the Sam Schonover home
Sunday.
Mrs. Ed. Gibson is helping Mrs.
Ole Paulson paper this week.
MI. and Mrs. A. w. Quasi visited
in Linton Sunday.
Mrs. Monahan is visiting her son.
Jim Monahan, this week.
Martha Huber and Mr.. and Mrs.
AiAA1nekhnA ~ 03anaaeak unA~n vAa&tAWe
ct George Hubor'S over the weekend.
Master Thomas Daily Of Byoddock
visited his cousins. 0oethea and
Renee Enders. several days lat week.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. Dohle called ct
the George peryeth home Sunday.
M. and Mrs. John 0le9ou end
daughter, Viola. visited the Jacob
Ptstf family.
Allan quasi and Myrtle eoesuson
attended the senior class play at Lin
ton Friday evening.
Nh. Frank Foel. Ars. Hendrix and
Anna MonahAn motorod to 8tnnayck
Monday to do shopping.
Carl Larvick LETT for Fargo Tues
day after spending two WookD horo
helping With spEine Woek.
NJ. AIheocht, LydiA. AlheoGht and
John Etmer3o motoeed 70 0i1mnrck
Sunday b - Esther A1hgecht, Who =
. pAtisnt Ia the hospital. hit = -
proving greatly.
N. and Mn Carl 0oieh, aooom>
panied b Nay Ohiloon, mo1oeo0 -
Bismarck Sunday q NIT xo1n1tvoo
and friends. N. 0olch yOeugno4 II
same day but tn Two la6ioD S0GDn1no6
thers To-. . ~ daya.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-09
Hazlegr0ve
By MRS. RAY H%AzLEGROvE

A baby girl was born to MI. and
Mrs. John Hawkins April q.
Emil Sattler called Wednesday
morning at Ray Hazlegrove's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emerson Granville
called at Ray Hazlegrove's Wednes-
day afternoon. They were out buying
cattle.
Harry Gray called at Ray Halle
groves Thursday.
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Gray called at
Harry Gray's in Wing Wednesday.
Charlie Sattler and son called at
the Emil Sattler home Thursday.
A construction crew is working on
the road north of Arena through to
the north side Of the county. We hope
they will make good roads and take
down q few of the hills.
Harry Gray left his home in Wing
Friday to work on the roads in Kid
der county in and nea Steele.
Roy Stewart, we understand, Is en-
ployed at the Lahr Motor Sales COM
pany in Bismarck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gray and FL
vim Gray called at the Will Harry
home Tuesday, and Frank and Elvin
Gray accompanied Will Harry to
Steele on business and Mrs. Gray Wis
tied Mrs. Harry while they were gone.
MI. and Mrs. Frank Gray and Elvin
and Opal Gray called at the Halle
grove home Friday night.
Andrew Kraft Jr. and his father
called at the Jake Kraft home Friday.
Miss Otillia Brose finished a sue
cessful term of school Monday. May 6,
with a picnic. Those present had a
nice time.
May IL is the day set to dedicate
the new Nazarene church in futile.
There will be three services held dur
ing the day.
Emil Sattler was in Arena with a
load of grain Saturday and called at
the John Brose farm on his way
home for seed barley.
Almost every day you car look out
and see smoke. There have been a
few prairie fires this spring caused
from not being careful enough. One
family lost everything they had.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Bader and family
and Miss Helen Wolff, from New
ASAQ61A WCIC &OCOt0 OVCG VAC WNVA0VAAA
at the Christ Wolff Jr. and Karl
Wolff homes. Mrs. Bader Is q sister
of Mrs. Karl Wolff and Miss Helen
is q daughter of MI. and Mrs. Christ
Wolff. They came Saturday and left
Sunday.
There was q surprise on Ella Neff
Sunday evening. which was her birth.
day. Those present were the follow.
ing: Hilda Wutzke, John Wutzke Jr.,
Elmer Wutzke, and the Misses Hilda,
Carrie and Pauline Wolff, and Ed
Wagner. A nice lunch was served.
There is lots of moving in Wing this
spring, we understand.
Miss Opal Gray spent the weekend
with her parents.
Mi. and Mrs. Harry Harding were
visitors at the viii Harry home q
while back. Will Harry is q brother
of Mrs. Harding.
Jack Stewart and son Wallace
called at Harry Ulfers' Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Sattler and
daughter Shirley Jean were guests
Sunday at the Art Ochuner nome for
supper.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. M. Virgin, we un-
derstand, are the owners Of q new
coupe.
The Charlie sattler family called at
Emil Sattler's Sunday evening.
The Ed Cloud school will close IN q
week or ten days.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-09

was played Sunday afternoon. be.
tween Wilton and Regan on the
home grounds. The score was Is to
7. In favor Of Wilton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-09

The vulture can - 1Forn = rEoot
height. while the ehIck. q - Wsun
Win pick - oojooGD - 0nlt tnn11A1
human 90 UimO -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-20

Nov that the ladies and gentlemen
of Hollywood have more or less
learned how to pitch their voices ana
the technicians have learned where to
put all the microphones to catch those
voices, the talkie industry is giving
itself to quite profound consideration
of its new plaything, color photography
That the magnates are going in for
color on grand scale cannot be doubt
ed, and now that the contracts are
signed they are sitting down with charts
and graphs and paint boxes to see how
they shall use color to the best ad-
vantage.
Paramount for one. feels that color
will come to rank with action and dia-
logue as a medium of dramatic express
sion, aside from its decorative use in
lavish spectacles and revues. No longer
novelty, color will come to take its
legitimate place in the representation
OF life on the talking screen. to help set
the mood play psychologically In
making The Vagabond King" for in
stance, the company will use red as
the dominant hue. synbolizing strife
battle and revolution, as an exciting
effect upon human feelings. Yellow,
another warm color" which through
its association with sunlight, Paramount
says, symbolizes vivacity and romance,
Is being used freely in costuming the
hero and leading lady. Rose. a "ro-
mantle color" and the menacing black
are two other shades being adapted to
the temper of the story
Technicolor, Inc, feels that color pho
Biography will do justice to many a cutie
heretofore not done so right by the
black-and-white camera. Makeup is
one thing. natural complexion and COL
or1ng another, says Technicolor. Those
girls who are endowed by nature with
charms which the old camera obscures
viii come into their own with color, the
company feels. What the old camera
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-20

p OUBEN MAMOULIAN, distinguished
young Armenian director, with the
New York Theater Guild, paused one
recent morning in the pressure OF his
duties in polishing "R. u. r." for pres
entation at the National Theater to
dwell briefly on the features Of new
field which he has lately entered-that
of the talking motion picture.
Educated in Paris and Moscow, a
graduate of the Moscow Studio Theater
director of experience, both in Eu-
rope and America, where he has staged
such outstanding works as "Porgy,'
Wings Over Europe" Marco Millions
and "Congai," Mr.. Mamoulian not long
ago completed the direction for Para
with Helen Morgan. The film, not yet
seen in Washington, has excited a great
deal of comment, particularly for it,
imaginative and effective use Of the
camera. Virtually three-quarterS of the
production was made with the camera
in motion.
"They thought that was quite crazy
at first" Mr.. Mamoulian admitted, land
had some diff1culty in getting the
crew to agree with some of my ideas
but they did finally, and we went ahead
smoothly"
Talking pictures have yet to work
out a genre which recognizes both the
possibilities and the limitations of the
new technique, the young director feels
AS long as the talkies remain merely
Photographic reproductions of the stage
no matter how faithful, they will be no
different from monograph which can
offer no more than a mechanical copy
Of the original art. The mood, the
emotional shading, which shall in time
distinguish the talkie from both the
stage and the old silent film, will con-
sist, Mr.. Mamoulian says, Of taking
advantage of the fiexibility Of the
camera and the microphone according
to the given dramatic emergency. This
is most pointedly true of the camera.
In legitimate theater, the director
noted, person having seat ia in the
fifth row, for example, sees all the ac-
ton from that restricted point of view
throughout the play. He gets no per-
spective, no other dimensions, as it
were, than that of his direct line of
vision from seat ia. The silent film,
while having the advantage of increased
physical scope over the stage, rowing as
it would through streets, into fields,
into houses and rooms, concentrating in
close-ups upon specific situations,
failed, nevertheless, to secure an abso-
lutte continuity of action or emotional
development. There were constant
breaks of action or mood for subtitles,
for one thing, and the scene shifted
abruptly from one mood to another, so
that there was actually only a rare
sequence of undisturbed concentration
The use OF dialogue can obviate this to
great extent, Mr.. Mamoulian felt
since there need be no break for sub
titles. But in addition the camera must
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-20
On the Screen

"R AFFLEs," the crook melodrana,
has been purchased by Samuel
Goldwyn for Ronald Colman. What,
with Bulldog Drummond" and "Con-
demned," Mr.. Colman appears to have
gone over with fervor to the crook
and-prison school of photodrama.
Radio pictures will present a film
version of George NJ. Cohans play,
Seven Keys to Baldpate," with Richard
Dix in the leading role.
Theda Bara, ye screen vamp Of days
gone by, has signed for vaudeville with
RKO. So, while the subject u fresh,
has Mitzi
The American premiere of 1.-THE Soul
of France" at the Film Guild Cinema
in New York brought $40 per ticket.
1t was benefit presentation for French
war cripples.
In a paid advertisement In New
York papers George Arliss apologized
for the inconvenience caused those VINO
were unable to gain admission to the
early showings Of his. "Disraeli' be-
cause OF the limited capacity of the
theater. But" said Mr.. Arliss at dis
play ad rates, ''Messrs. Warner Bro
theirs have kindly consented TO accept
reservations four weeks In advance and
thus eliminate further inconvenience to
the public" What graciousnessl But
then, 1t Is tedious thing to have to
take In all that money. One gets so
tired these days.
A high-speed process for color photo
graphy Is announced as perfected by
Paramount camera experts working
with the Technicolor people. The pro-
cess will make possible, it Is claimed,
the photO0rapllin0 of the sWiftAst rnove-
ment In natural colors without cloudi-
ness or confusion.
Paul MUM is to play the role of
Rasputin in the Fox Aim adapted from
Rene Fulop-Miller's remarkable book,
THE Holy Devils" story Of the sim
lister starets' life.
by the Way, Bill" is the title of will
Rogers next film, while the next
Gaynor- Farrell vehicle will be called
Budapest"
Elinor Glyn is busy, very busy, in
London in the function of motion pic
ture producer. Little is yet known Of
her f1rst picture, but when the time
comes much will be known. Publicity
Is the Glyn speciality. The picture, it
Is stated in advance, will be all-color
and all-dialogue.
W. l.. Pudowkin, the Russian cinema
director who produced THE End of St.
Petersburg" Mother" and Storm Over
Asia" before he was 81 years old, sums
up the beginning Of Russian film phi
losophy with the word "montage,"
which, he says, is "the building UP Of a
scene out of pieces, of a sequence out Of
scenes, of an episode out of sequences,
OF the whole picture out of episodes" In
the direction Of an ever-mounting and
rhythmically regulated interest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-20
: these MeQte1S

District of Columbia.
THE EARLE-13th and e streets NV.
RTALTO-Ninth near G NV.
ANIBASSADOR-1Sth and Col I'd. NV.
APOLLO-624 HI street ne.
AVENUE GRAND-645 Pa. ave. sc.
CENTRAI--Ninth street.
AVALON-COnn. ave. and Mckinley.
COLONY-Gesrgia ave. and Farragut.
HOME-123O C street ne.
TIVOLT-14th and Park I'd. NV.
York-GeOrgia ave. and Quebec NV.
REPUBLICANS You street NV.
STANTON-515 C street ne.
HAPPYLAND-1O2O 7th street NV.
Maryland and Virginia.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Md.
RECREATION HALL-Indian Head,
Md.
UNIVERSAI-Shady Side, Md.
MARYLAND-Freder Md.
TOME SCHOOL-Port Deposit, Md.
MARADA-St Michaels, Md.
GLOBE-Berlin, Md.
Observation-Disclosures, Md.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Md.
STATE-Westminster, Md.
IMPERIAL-Brunswi Md.
PALACE-FrOstburg, Md.
ON-CharIottesviIIe, Va.
COLONIAL-Wincheste Va.
STRAND-Staunton Va.
MASONIC-CliftOn Forge, Va.
OLIVER-Crewe, Va.
COLONIAL-'Fredericksburg, Va.
VIRGINIA-Harris0n Va.
REGAL-Urbanna, Va.
TOWN HALL.-Trappahannock, Va.
WEISS. EmpOria, Va.
RITZ-Chatham, Va.
RELEE-Relee, Va.
lNEW-WOodst0ck, Va.
STRAND-Strasburg, Va.
NEW MARKET-New Market, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-20
Reviiviins Thrills of Yore.

THE sad decline OF the western
screen drama, one of the most
popular forms of entertainment in the
day of silent pictures, especially among
the more juvenile members OF movie
audiences, has apparently reached its
low ebb and will start on new ascend
ancy with the talkie. 11siss 9C
A number of producers feel that the
old two-gun men thrillers, with such
as william 8. Hart, Hoot Gibson, Tom
Mix, Ken Maynard and Jack Holt to
ride through a hail of bullets to the
heroineS salvation, would be even more
successful with sound effects than in
silent form.
One of the most recent announce
mentS anent the revival of Westerns is
that of Paramount, who will star Gary
Cooper in a dialogue version Of Zane
Grey's newest novel, Fighting Cara
vans" Cooper was reared on Nom
tana cattle ranch and created several
of his most popular early roles in stories
of the ranges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-20
Lost Art of Whiting.

RY their whiting shall We know them
- says Russell Powell, veteran musical
comedy singer and film actor. IN REFER
ring to old-time actors who spent great
part of each season on the road, touring
from city to city with a show. Whit
ting was one Of the favorite pastimes
of many. actors of the old school IN
Willing away long waits in railroad sta
lions or on railroad trips. Many OF
them became expert with the penknite'
Powell boasts that he can make
almost any article that can be fash
toned from wood. He also carves ivory.
ebony and various other materials and
works with silver, gold and other metals
in making jewelry. Recently he COM
pleted an important role in Path,.s
talker, 1.-The Grand Parade" and util-
lied his spare time to such good pur-
pose that Helen TwelvetreeS, Fred Scott
and other members of the cast each re-
ceived a memento which Powell had
made on the set.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-20
Ventures in a New Field.

be used literally as well as inagir1a-
lively to give all sides of the action"
so to speak.
"Tho human eye is no more stationary
than my lens in the making Of this
picture" he remarked. when you &C.
tually look at scene, street, group,
an individual, the vision is constantly
changing to include details which may
or may not be consciously recorded. So
with the camera, which actually tells
the story through the eye and for the
eye" The significance of pantomime
in conjunction with the recently added
significance Of dialogue, can thus be
interpreted in the new medium more
subtly than either the stage or the
silent film.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-20
Some Potent Platitudes.

d ICHARD DIX, grown erudite on
Az amorous subjects after his perform
ance in 1.-The Love Doctor" alleges to
have come upon three rules of love
which are guaranteed to bring the OBJ
ject of alteration to a condition CT
snivelling servility, which seems to be
the desirable purpose in these "love
formula" propositions.
First-If you fall in love, say so If
you like, but never let the loved one be
quite sure you mean 1t.
Second-Make yourself scarce. Be as
devoted as you will but don't always be
on hand.
Third-Try to make the loved one
jealous.
These profound conclusions as the
result of Mr.. Dix's dabbling in the labo-
ratory of emotions, cinema style, are
likewise guaranteed, by other author
tiles, to make of man bigger Ounce
than he ordinarily is quite independent
ly of obscure and f1ukey psychology.