Evening Star Newspaper, November 18, 1923, Page 91

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C.—GRAVURE SECTION—NOVEMBER 18, 1923. THE SENTIMENTAL ONES srsowe Sentiment In The Drama. Four Members Of A Saturday Matinee Audience. Getting All Ready To Snuffle And Choke. Would You Believe It, The Little Wife In The Last Act Has Just Said.Arthur, | Have Something To Tell You.” And Arthur, Who Was Going To Leave With The Other Woman For Parts Unknown, Stops To Listen. Then The Little Wife, Who Is Too Full Of Emotion To Speak, Bows Her Head And Holds Up A Tiny Little Baby Garment. At That Arthur—He Is The Leading Man. So No One Really Believed He Was A Bad One—Falls On His Knees, With A Sob. ““Oh, I Didn‘t Know. I Didn’t Know.” He Cries. And Buriel"fi: Head In The Little Wife's Lap. Then The Little Wife Says, *‘See, Arthur, It Is Almost Dly: Outside; It Is The Dawn Of A New Day!” *“Our Day,” Says Arthur, Clasping Her To Him, And The Curtain Falls Slowly ' The Sentimental Wedding Guest Who Loves To Console The Bride's Mother With Many Tears And Sighs. ““To Think,” The Wedding Guest Will Say. “Your Little Dove Has Left Its Nest—Oh, How CAN You Bear It-—Your One Little Dovelet!” And If The Punch Is Strong Enough The Wedding Guest Will Say It 5ver And Over Sentiment In The Movies. A Little Street Waif Clasping The Lifeless Form Of Her Only Friend. A Stray Kitten, While The Augmented Orchestra Renders “Old Dog Tray” In Heartrending Minors Will Send Any Movie Audience, Man And Child, Into Paroxysms Of Homely Sentiment The Political Speaker Who Grows Sentimental Before Election Over The Flag. The Common People. This Glorious Land Of The fl S. A. And The Grand And Glorious Army Of Women Voters “Who Will Vote For Truth, Beauty And Right,” Etc., Etc.. Etc. Sentimental Young Man From Somewhere In New Eng- land Getting Frantic With Sentiment Over The Strains Of “Dixie.” He'll Applaud In A Minute Elderly Lady Who Waxes Sentimental Over The Good Old D When First Fa Were First Families. In Her Opinion, And No Doubt It's A Good One, There's Simply No- body Worth Knowing Any More Successful Business Man, Getting All Het Up Emotionally Over Men- i ittle Gray H In The West (With No Plumbing), The thom O e it The Littls Red Schoolhoxss Days “Walton, You Must Always Be My Baby: Promise Me You Won't Ever Grow Up Now You're Going Away To College! Mrs. Haas Is One Of The Sentimental Mothers Who Simply Can’t Believe A Gruwin'ThS_on Can Ever Be More Than irteen Mrs. Hurley Is Rich In Sentiment Over Family Ties—Even To The Forn:nh‘x:g F.im:cComim, Many’s The Family Reunion She Has Engineered—Sometimes With Di@fcmf:q“e"me;i Q: Foila:l:ugt;’ The Aul S; Gatheri ere Cousin Nettie's Li A e e omsin Frank's Little Girl A Black Eve d ...n)”’””