davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-07-15
Jack Thinks Them Clever.

MOT only does William LIE Baron's
creative storytelling genius come
to the screen in the Paramount pic
ture version of '-Nobody's Money"
but Jack Holt. after reading the
screen adaptation, written by Beulah
Marie Dix. declared:
TN addition to being able to evolve
very unusual and entertaining plots,
LIE Baron has the faculty of witty.
sparkling dialogue. This was shown
not only in this stage success, but
also in Apple Blossoms' and The
Very Idea two other LIE Baron plays
have seen.
1T am glad to note that much Of
the playwright's original CONVERSE
tlon IL imbued In the titles. Not only
does this help to preserve the origi-
lnality Of the story. but It also serves
to retain the pleasing flavor of the
stage lines
Among some Of the titles taken
from the dialogue created by LIE
Baron are the following:
I'm the guy that always gets the
back door-and the dogs. And I love
dogs like the damned love birthstone.
'I know what you're up against.
had q great-aunt who thought she
was q tea kettle. She used to sit
on the stove and make q noise like a
bubble.
'My secretary is In tho Kitchen.
[YOO zee, he's never Lost the habit
MISUNDERSTANDING Z
Evening star., 1923-07-15

able purpose and the commanding
sturdiness of elemental greatness.
Much the same spirit was revealed
IN the making of the central west.
where the determined pioneers builded
In the confidence which they had in
themselves. They battled with ma
ture and every obstacle which they
encountered. heroes perished without
flames acclaim, and they conquered
and wrote their big part in the max
ing of the greater republic. Their
victory proclaimed 'the strength of
resolute purpose and the human
genius. confident in itself and eager
to achieve on its own account.
THE lesson cannot fail to impress
itself. In the test of self-reliant citi-
zenship there came the rugged. mill
tant and wholesome west. Greater
things were wrought. larger accom-
plishments were recorded. greater
victory was won in this wholesome.
inspiring individualism than will ever
attend paternalism or governmental
assumption Of the tasks which are the
natural inheritance of the builders
who may better serve for themselves
Evening star., 1923-07-15
Chevy Chase Lake.

THE sylvan charms Of Chevy Chase
Lake are said to be attracting an
increasing number Of patrons for fetes
and celebrations. Tuesday evening the
Photographic Association Of America
will enjoy the syncopation and wood
land breezes of the Lake and Friday
evening the Kenneth Nash Post Of the
American Legion will give a dance. The
ex-doughboys decided that the Lakes
twin pavilions offered a prime prospect
both In the way Of coolness and amuse
ment.
The Photographic Association has not
met in Washington for twenty-three
years, but some of the older members
will recall the delights of the Lake.
which was even then the premier dane
ing place of the capital in the days of
the waltz and two-step. 1t Is an
nounced that, IL possible, the two Meyer
Davis Jazz bands will play some Of the
ragtime Of that early era, such as
Coon, Coon. Coon" and Those Goo
Goo Eyes" A ''spiffy'' special program
will be prepared for the legionnaires.
Evening star., 1923-07-15
New Lubitsch Picture.

ERNsT LUBITsCH, who won fame
through his motion picture. "Pas-
sion." and whose work since that time
includes such pictures as Deception" J"
"One Arabian Night" and "The Love
of Pharaoh" is about to start his
second American production. Since
he came to this country last year he
has directed Mary Pickford in "Ro-
sita," Spanish tale of the Napoleonic
period, which is not only the first
spectacular costume play Miss Pick
ford ever did, but also shows her in
a highly emotional part
For his second American production
he has signed a contract with War
ner Brothers to make q modern con-
tinental comedy-drama with q small
cast. This picture will be somewhat
in the order OF "Montmarte." Lu-
bitsch's last European production OF
tho 1860 period. with Pola Negri,
which will be released next January.
Like the latter 1t presents an init
mate love story and plays in tho
milieu OF continental society.
Evening star., 1923-07-15
A Columbia Innovation

DLANS are being matured at Loew's
I Columbia for revival week" at that
theater. beginning next Sunday, July
%, in the presentation of seven big
photoplay hits Of past seasons all in
one week.
Manager Lawrence Beatus, Loew
representative in Washington, indi-
Gated that the idea might be put into
effect in other cities If it proves sue
cessful here. The program provides
for the following showings:. Next
Sunday, Rodolph Valentines greatest
picture. THE Sheik:" Monday, Cecil
B. DeMilPs why Change Your Wife,
Mae Murray in ION With the Dance"
Tuesday: DeMille's Male and F'e-
male" Wednesday; Don't Change
Your Husband" Thursday; Behold
My Wife," Friday, and Man
slaughter" Saturday. July 2s.
Evening star., 1923-07-15
KEITH'S-"Y -"Yarmark." "

The Keith bill for next week will
be topped by q miniature Chauve
Souris-"Yarmark," with q complete
cast of Russian singers and dancers
'Yarmark" is, in literal English
translation, i'carnival" and the Keitl,
production Is said to have all the
bizarre beauty of a setting by Leon
Bakst.
olga Cook. q Gus Edwards discov-
cry, who has been winning laurels
for herself in blossom Time" comes
as the added feature. In addition will
be Fortunell and Cirillino, the Italian
clowns; Franklyn Ardell and COM
pany, Demarest and Collette, Dav'
Roth, Harvard. Winifred and Bruce
and Clifford and Gray.
The Keith screen features, Aesop's
Fables, Topics and the Pathe News
will be eliminated from next week;
bill to permit of the enlargement o.
the theater projection room.
These pictorial showings will be re
sumed upon the completion of the
alterations.
Evening star., 1923-07-15
A Rare Criticism.

DREsIDENT HARDING in his speech
July at Meacham,- Ore. gave
high praise to the Paramount picture.
1.-THE Covered Wagon" The tribute
was especially remarkable, as 1t was
delivered on the old Oregon trail to
children. Of the men and women who
made the trip to Oregon in covered
wagons.
The President is quoted as saying:
mot very long ago I saw 1.-THE Covered
Wagon in the moving picture. sat en-
tranced. There was more than the pic
turesque, more than sorrow and discour-
agement, more than appealing characters
and enthralling heroism. There was
more than the revelation of tho ir-
resolute who failed in fitness to sur
vive, more than tragedy and comedy
in their inseparable blend. There was
more than the scouts, who surpassed
our fancies; more than natures re-
lentless barriers revealed. Every
where afame was the soul Of unafter.
Evening star., 1923-07-15
Sixteen Sunshine Girls

THEIR ranks have never changed
l in ten years! They are today
what they were in 1913. when they
were declared finished dancers by old
John Tiller, the London master of the
dance. And Tiller thinks this Is some
record! Which It most certainly Is!
The Sixteen Sunshine Girls were
sent to this country by their. tnstruc-
tor, John Tiller, at the request OF
Charles Dillingham;. who desired them
as a feature for Good Morning,
Dearie," the Kern Caldwell musical
play.
Harland Dixon. himself one of the
most accomplished eccentric dancers
of the American. stage. says:
Through the effortssof John Tiiler
Great Britain has left. q foot-mark
on a great many odd quarters Of the
map. Tiller has put English girls
to the fore in the realm of dancing.
He maintains q school ut Manchester
where tots come to him for instruc-
ton. some Of them ~ young ~ xooE
and 6somA1a0lnl0nR oNolyalHe1Ax1
Evening star., 1923-07-15
Jitney Players On Tour

.sTHE JITNEY PLAYERS" who. un-
1 der the direction of Bushnell
Cheney, arc touring New England ON
the first autostage ever built on q
Ford truck, appeared recently at
Madison. Conn, on the grounds Of
1.-THE Red House." their homo port"
Here, at Mr.. Cheney's summer
home, the caravan was constructed
and the remarkable truck with its
complete stage and lighting equip
ment built under Mr.. Cheney's super
vision. The truck literally -collapses
into a practicable stage, has pros
cenium and scenery, switchboard and
lighting effects. On either side are
tents for the dressing rooms.
The company's repertoire includes
Evening star., 1923-07-15
Glen Echo Park.

The music lovers of Washington
are promised rare treat this after
noon when Minister'S Military Band,
under the personal direction of Sol
Minister will present a series of un-
usual programs at Glen Echo Park.
Mr.. Minister and his band need no in
PRODUCTION to the Washington pub
lie. Beginning promptly at $3.50
o'clock this afternoon, Mr.. Minister
will present four separate programs
of seven numbers each, allowing an
intermission of one hour between
each concert.
The amusement devices, which num-
Der a score or more, will all be run
ming today. Throughout the week
dancing in the open air ballroom starts
at $3.50 and continues until 11:30.
Wednesday the Elks will give their
seventeenth annual outing to the
orphans of Washington at Glen Echo.
Evening star., 1923-07-15
Visual Instruction Begun.

The program, which was parttci-
pated in by 110 students. was opened
by solos by Miss Esther Golden.
Talks were given, following the
showing of the picture, by A Kosson
on "The Life. of Abraham Lincoln"
and by Napoleon Alcantra on THE
Kind Heart of Lincoln" At the close
the entire class rose and sang
America"
In addition to Mrs. Harriet HALEY
Locher director for the Crandall
|, theaters, there were present Mrs.
Helen c. Kiernan, appointed by the
school authorities to take charge of
| this particular branch of instruction;
Mrs. K. Y. Cowling and Mrs. Gertrude
McClintock, teachers.
Programs for, the next four weeks
| will embrace the Agricultural Depart
| ment's Uncle Sam, World Champion
Farmer" Keeping Out Bad Food"
| Sugar Cane and Cane Sugar" and
Building Forest Roads"
Evening star., 1923-07-15
Colonial Beach.

The steamer st. Johns will leave
the 7th street wharf at 9 am. for
Colonial Beach. The main attraction
at the beach is the salt water bathing.
A boardwalk is a promenade feature.
Fishing, boating and sailing may be
had, and there are many amusements
similar to those of the Atlantic re-
sorts. A large dancing pavilion. with
excellent music, is mecca for
dancers.
The ST. Johns makes trips to the
beach on Sundays. Tuesdays and
Thursdays at 9 am. and on Satur-
days at 2:30 pm. Mondays, Wednes-
days and Fridays the steamer makes
her forty mile moonlight trip to In
dian Head and return, leaving at 7:15
pm, and returning to the city about
/ 1 o'clock. with music and dancing on
the decks.
Evening star., 1923-07-15
New Play for Kalich.
RERTHA KALIcH. accompanied l

pERTHA KALICL accompanied b.
her daughter. Lillian, sailed re-
Gently on the Adriatic for England.
Shubert in a new play, the title o.
which has not been selected, bu;
which will be an adaptation by Louis
Anspacher, who is now in London.
Miss Kalich is making London he
first objective stop in order to confel
with Mr.. Anspacher on the variou:
details of the play, so that it, will b.
In readiness Immediately upon he:
return.
While in England Miss Kalich alsr
will visit George Bernard Shaw, wht
Is her great admirer and who adapted
the last play in which she appearet
In New York. She will visit Franc
- then So=tosS SCarlsba rest
Evening star., 1923-07-15

THE Errors Of Love and Death" by
James Reynolds; THE Word, The Law
and the Prophets" by Alice B. Keat-
ing; Pan Pipes" by Constance C.
Wilcox; Creatures of Impulse" by
Gilbert and Sullivan: "The Tragical
Historic of DR.. Faustus," by Chris
topher Morley and '"The Raggle-
Taggle Gypsies," by Alice Heating. !.
Mr.. Cheney (Yale. 1920 originated
the idea. He was in peer Gynt" last
season and all his associates have
had professional experience.
The company. includes: Patricia
Barcley, Ilse Bfoede. Bushnell Cheney,
Anita Day, George B. George, Alice
B. Heating, Hardwicke Nevin, will
liam Post, Frances Simpson, Arthur
Sircum. Richard Skinner.
The tour Is being managed by Wells
Hawks and John WILDER Jenkins.
Evening star., 1923-07-15

THE first class in visual instruction
arranged for the District of CO.
lumbia Americanizatiion School by the
public service and/ educational de-
partment Of the Crandall theaters
was held in the private projection
room of Crandalls Metropolitan The
ater last Tuesday evening.
The fllm utilized for the occasion
was THE Spirit OF Lincoln dis
tributed by the Lincoln Memorial Uni
versity Of Harrogate, Tenn.
Preliminary to the showing Of the
picture with its subsequent one
minute forum discussion, the Ameri-
canization class was taken to the
house on 10th street in which Lincoln
died. where the Oldroyd collection OF
historical Lincoln relics was viewed
by the foreigners seeking citizenship
in this country.
Evening star., 1923-07-15
The Real Pola Negri.
A SIDE from being q regally beaut

A SIDE from being regally beauti-
"A full woman, Pola Negri is an
exceedingly deep student Of her art
Every scene. every trivial or impor-
tant incident she studies carefully.
deep furrows appear In q brow that
naturally is untouched by g. single
line. Her expressive eyes and even
more expressive. hands denote that the
action of the scene Is being visualized
thoroughly. 1t takes her but q sec
ond to make up her mind and then a
radiant smile announces that she Is
ready.
Even in the taking of still pictures
the same evidence Is seen of a desire
to get the very most out of pose.
Every little detail ruffie of her
gown. a stray hair which chances to
escape its fastenings to sweep her
cheek, the exact pose OF one tiny
foot, all are taken into account.
, -Rpla NeEri exempMfies the Euro
spea6 training which is. admittedly
WnsSsOSOe -----
Evening star., 1923-07-15
Chesapeake Beach.

Chesapeake Beach. the bayside resort
just an hours ride from Washington.
Is looming up as vacation spot for
clerks and their families for the sum-
mer and many are said to be commut-
ing to and from office. Early morning
trains make this plan feasible.
The principal summer colony is at
North Beach, about ten minutes from
the resort. Salt water bathing is one
Of the principal attractions at the
beach. with fishing. sailing and boating.
Motor launches may be had for bay
trips. The long boardwalk offers an al
Turing promenade and varied amuse-
ments are situated over the water.
Ralph Garren's orchestra supplies jazzy
music for free dancing on the breeze
cooled pavilion. The picnic grounds
appeal especially to autoists.
Evening star., 1923-07-15
Vacation With Pay.
a VACATION schedule has been a.

a VACATION schedule has been ar
"A ranged by the Shuberts for the
benefit Of the members of the chorus
in "The Passing Show OF 1928"
The plan, 1t is explained. in order
not to Interfere with the presentation
of the revue, calls. for the girls to
leave in groups of ten each Saturday
night until the whole ensemble Of
ZOE has had a vacation. The first
group went away last night for one
weeks vacation on full salary. the
departure being determined by a sys-
tenn of drawing lots under the super
vision Of the stage manager of the
production. The vacation schedule
will be In operation until the end Of
September
This Is the first time that vacations
have been granted to members of the
choru9- at~tha asWtn&eEeGarden
Evening star., 1923-07-15
Wanted to See a Woman

TO be the first woman seen by the
wife of a rancher for the past
two years was the unusual expert
ence of Lois Wilson during her recent
trip into the Tonto basin, Ariz.. where
ITO the Last Man" was filmed.
Mrs. James Benson, the rancher's
wife, rode twenty-five miles on horse
back to meet Lois on hearing that q
motion picture company was on loca-
ton in the Tonic. Mrs. Benson lives
with her family in the heart Of the
Arizona hills one OF the least ciyil.
k1zed1 United -Statea(
Evening star., 1923-07-15

in THE OPEN

recreation. Located fourteen miles
from the city and situated in a beauti-
full grove of forest trees. the park offers
every form of outdoor recreation. The
falls Of the Potomac provide scenic
background always inspiring. Free
dancing on week days and free con-
certs on Sundays are special features.
Trains are operated on a frequent
schedule from 36th and NJ streets
northwest.
Evening star., 1923-07-15
What Show Has America =?

THE Selwyns announce they have
= completed arrangements with the
Radio Corporation of America by
which passengers on incoming ships
may order seats for THE Fool by
wireless without extra charge. This
service viii be put into effect first on
the Levisthan on her return voyage
frpm Southampton. sailing hence July
15Ssd6 sdnAs1I1. .New YorksIuly2
Evening star., 1923-07-15

HE specialized in little tots, for he
is wise in the ways of the dance. He
knows that great dancers must be
started on a terpisochorean tour when
mighty young and by the time they
reach their early teens should be well
established either as soloists or mem
bers Of the ballet.
"Tiiler has other tropes touring in
France, Scotland and In the prov
inces of England, but the Sixteen Sun
shine Girls are famous"
Evening star., 1923-07-15
Coming Attractions.
BELASCO-"The Alarm Clock"


"The Alarm Clock" translated by
Avery Hopwood from la sonette
d'Alarme," will have it's American
premiere at tho Belasco Theater next
Sunday night It's French authors
are tho popular collaborators. Maui
rice Hennquin and Roman Coolus.
Hopwood is said to have taken a
number OF liberties with the original
script. cutting down the inevitable
five acts OF a Partisan comedy to
the speedier three that suits Amer
ican theatergoers. and transplanting
the locale to New York city.
"The Alarm Clock" will be produced
In Washington by George Marshall in
association with A. H. Woods, with
Bruce McRae in the stellar role. sup
ported by Blanche Ring and a dis
tinguished company. including Marion
Coakley, Cora witherspoon, Lionel
Pape, John DAILY Murphy and others.
Evening star., 1923-07-15

v " TH all the good America has re-
M produced foreign SOIL and OF the foreign
wv product worthwhile within reach the
gentle may London critics are
saying play Lee which recently has
English metropolis Through the special cable to
Dnkwater himself has
planned that his play concerned rather with the that faced
his with the personal
gaany affection that Lee inspired in his followers and hnay
the future history of
Comedies that task has carried faith
readily conceded Covering does period of
the necessarily of somewhat episodea nature and
individual illustrative of
from the time he made the great
preferred
hostite close Part II
the who renquished and
ton against Virginia his
back upon family
dispatches his decision Gen Scott Then follows stirring
the battle of Malvern H with sonewa Jackson stag
hggd and only the stern commands of his
chief him from rushing the fight while the center
unnching,
y and colecedy he in his bidding his
wishes The playwright said show his
derfu of his faculty of png
final big climax rechedand this
back subsequent
however weghty charged they be with of
w ~ h ~ ,s,s, NO o of of his ster life we are
reveal the slightest of bitterness speak
unknd word those whom he called
strength substantially special
employing almost entirely its words to give idea
of what the play is like
WHATEVER may individual opinion Drink
w historic Lincoln Robert
Lee there be general verdict that their appearance
will
historic retrospect to turn the American mind away from the pels OF
the examination of those of the with helpful results
The the historic
this Republic, which wofuly
1t her which has sorhed America and by the ideas and
ideals of that that her enence the world be
measured
ITO temper we'll
which relates that William
roughidng good badman Bill Hart OF the
the silver sheet has written novel also and going pic
help the movies
at time @ when they are really rel I Struggling % & to Of up b AT any
Chisholm Cushing when the authors
"A others thoats the
brain children of the former has
Uncle Toms Cabin musical comedy though she had
annhiate of ones and turn Things
topsy-turvy in general to make 'em fit
gggled wondered gigged AFTER the
feel mortified know that George Cohan fastening
London,
for Lynn Lynn M will be sdx was soe on Of @ the
when he it least he has that reputation and the thing isn't
good George has the reputation also OF being able to make
who what De Wolf
Hopper There be whose hair is svetuned whose
DINNER and whose merriness the twilight of life
lives who could the question: De Wolf
Wolf Hopper going
fellows girls Hopper
Cambdn royal representatives other days. will be pleasant to
THE Sewyns going bring play of boarding
The play 70 give "'S"'s''
Contrary to the seashore them fall attraction in
New York and Jane Cow make road with Romeo and
New York Washington has seeing them
both.
THE photopay long while was the
Goldwyn reproduction of Rex Beach "The Sn.
Evening star., 1923-07-15
Great Falls Park.

Those seeking a delightful trip will
find in Great Falls Park many salts
tying features for rest, pleasure and
Evening star., 1923-07-15
Current Attractions
AT THE THEATERS THIS WEEK.


BELASCO-Why Men Home comedy, tonight only;
The Return French adaptation by Avery Hopwood, will
have its American premier tomorrow night.
KEITHS-"The Sixteen Sunshine Girls" vaudeville New show
matinee; weeks bill
afternoon and evening.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-24
OLD TIMERS TELL OF
 TABS EARLY DAYS
Eight Receive Gold Medals After
 Quarter Century Membership

William r. Troy. formerly of this city and now living in Pennsylvania, presided at the anniversary exercises of the Y. Nj. T. A. X F. society yes terday afternoon at the society's hall on Lafayette street, and presented gold medals signifying 25 years of continuous membership to the fol- lowing; David BeIoin, Terence O'Brien. Michael Brophy. Thomas Hcslin, James Degnan. Peter Me Cram, Michael Connors and Thomas r. Donlin.
 MT. Troy. former president of the Tabs, compimented tho organiza- ton on it's continued success in the interests of total abstinence and urged upon those receiving medals that they remain active in the society's work.
 The 25 year medal men responded, expressing their thanks to the society for the remembrance They told of the early days of tho Tabs" existence, and of thes truggles that were neces- sary before the lodge rooms on Iaf- ayette street. and the new building site on Main street were made pos sible.
 George Kane New President
 The annual election of officers took place after the anniversary exercises had been concluded. George Kane. for many years a member of the so- ciety and active in laying and execut- ing plans for the annual fairs. was named president, and the following were selected to serve with him; Vice-presdont, John Pagan: secretary. John Kelly; financial secretary, Will liam Forsyth: treasurer. James H.. Riley. Jr: sergeant at arms. William ORyrno; marshal William c. Gray: Hhrarjan. Charles Williams; chaplain, Eor. J. r. Winters.