davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-09-28
Holi s." Artists and
| Models.'

Artists and Models" the elaborate
revue. with 81 scenes, is announced by
the Messrs. Shubert for Polls Thea er
next week, beginning Sunday evening
There are said TO be many note
worthy scenes in the new 1924 edition,
including attractive artists models,
chosen to represent the cover typical
of many of the periodicals.
As a coincidence, several of these
actually represent on the stage the
covers they originally posed for
There are fifty famous artists models
in the new revue, in addition to a
large cast of well known principals
and many new features, original and
surprising.
The cast includes Barnett Parker
Nancy Gibbs, Mabel Withee. Seed and
Austin, Frank Gaby, Ned NorwOrth,
Marie Stoddard, Muriel De Forrest.
Nat Nazarre, Jack Hines. Vestoff.
Flora Lea. Vivian Strathmore. Lucita
Corvera. Charles Messenger. Alexan-
dria Frank. Joseph Spree, Morris
and Campbell, Anna Rarkey. Ewing
Eaton, Doris Vinton, Alice Manning,
Grace Mae Kinnon, Charles Hannefax.
Marion Marlowe. Harry Miller. Harry
White, Helen Marcelle and Mile Lu-
cyenne Herval. Mile Herval was
specially engaged from the Follies
Bergere, Paris.
Evening star., 1924-09-28
"Outward Bound" on Tour

THE play of the River Styx and its
crossing. "Outward Bound be-
gins an 1S-month tour next week al
Stamford. Conn. For six weeks the
Sutton Vane piece will play New York
and it's environs and then go to Balti-
more, Boston and points West. Its
tour of year and a half covers most
of the important cities of the coun-
try. Owing to its unusual theme, the
play has been taken up by the lit
erary clubs and organizations that
go in for the more mature forms OF
drama. But Outward Bound" is not
high-brow fortunately for its pro-
ducer, William Harris, jr). as its
popularity in blase New York at
tested. The young author was happy
in combining his theme of the after
life with enough of the familiar in
the theater, and his play came out as
firstclass entertainment.
Evening star., 1924-09-28
Burlesque Ambitions.

4 LII sorts of sources Of entertain
"A ment contribute these days TO
the Columbia Burlesque stage
1t requires stretch of imagina-
tion to believe that one of Pavlowa' s
dancers is now an outstanding mem
Der Of the silk Stocking Revue" yet
Andrea Vivian. a dancer of extraordi-
nary training, for three years was a
premier dancer in the Opera Paris and
later she Joined Nine. Pavlowa and
was on tour for over a season with
that famous danseuse
jackson, her dancing partner, is
none the less known to fame. One of
his important engagements was a
world tour with the Imperial Russian
Ballet. Yet these two have joined
hands for burlesque experience and
offer an exquisite dance fantasy which
should be a revelation to the patrons
Of the Gayety Theater this week.
Evening star., 1924-09-28
Modern Mechanics In Movies

desert afte which both vanished
like the City of Ozymandias in Shell
ley's poem.
The work included complete recon-
struction of the court of Pharaoh,
where Moses laid the seven plaques
upon the Egyptians. Before its gate
the colorful and picturesque scenes
of the oppression and freeing and
the beginning Of Pharaoh's pursuit
by chariots were enacted by thou
sands of. players, accompanied by the
fiocks, herds and chariot cavalry OF
pastoral and military era. In di-
mensions the City of Raamses far
exceeded the previous largest movie
construction-the Robin Hood Castle
at Hollywood.
Not content with black and white,
Mr.. De Mile essayed color photog-
raphy for the most picturesque OF
the spectacular Biblical episodes.
Evening star., 1924-09-28
Whiteside's New Play.

WALKER wHITESIDE'S new play
w of the mesas of the Southwe est
is peopled by such an assortment of
riff-raff, tin-horn gamblers, touts,
cattle men, cowboys, poems, banjo
pickers and berouged vamps, as is
familiar to those who have visited
Tia Juana- Life in it's fast flowing
current is said to make the play a
thing of exceeding interest. The ac-
tion of the comedy-drama transpires
in Broken Nosed Pete's" honkytonk,
in Maverick, N. Mex. Into this color
full environment comes the hero, a
dashing engineer from the East. who
Immediately becomes the target for
malicious tongues, to say nothing of
the weapons of the various adven-
turers of Pete's place. A tremendous
love story dominates the play.
Evening star., 1924-09-28

RY hand work it took 100, 900 slaves
- laboring 20 years to build one
of the great Egyptian monuments
such as the Great Pyramid. Modern
devices made it possible for the MIN
ing of THE Ten Commandments to
build in 80 days the replica OF the
Biblical CITY of Raamses" with 1000
mechanics. This rapid feat Cecil B.
DeMilIe owed largely to the Edison
invention of poured stucco.
The avenue of 20 five-ton sphinXes
that forms the approach to the Palace
of the Pharaohs was also poured.
Not as units, but in standardized parts.
which were carted to the scene, lifted
to the Sphinx platforms by pulley
and tackle, and then carefully titted
along prepared grooves.
Unlike the lsraelites shown in the
picture, who made bricks without
straw and painfully dragged the
statues into position, machines did
the work Not a hand was lifted till
it came time for the chiseIers to
polish the brows and boards OF the
Pharoah collosci.
In the Egypt" that Famous Play
ers built at Gaudaloupe, Central
California. the magnavox or loud
speaker replaced the taSkmaster. $
below. Fleeing Israel and Pharoah S
pursuing host were in instant COM
municttion with each other by
Army field telephones. Though the
modes of oxen wains and chariot drIv-
ing shown are as primitive as the
Hyksos kings, the control was the
electric spark along the wire.
Science ruled the camp equally. In
place OF mamma from Heaven and the
water gushing rock at Moses wand,
water engineers provided munl-
cipal plant and the commlssary pre-
pared several tons Of food daily tor
the $500 actors. This second nome
city of cot tents, commissarlat, mess
halls, school. synagogue and recre-
alton halls-like the plaster city OF
the Pharaoh-waS put up to serve
Is days actual film work in the
Evening star., 1924-09-28
Joy and the Tropics.

"HEN Alan crosland, the Para
w mount screen director, took Bebe
Daniels. Richard DIX and a company
of players to the Bahamas last June
10 photograph outdoor scenes for
Sinners in Heaven the whole out
fit ina gined they were off for a
kind of "A holiday. When they got
back 20 New York. after a six weeks
stay, they looked as though they
had suffered sorrows.
The natural beauty of the out
door scenes in the picture convey no
idea of the hardships experienced in
getting them" says Crosland. To
begin with" he states. the sun was
usually 120 in the shade. and with
mighty little shade to be found De-
Evening star., 1924-09-28
atestActress of All Time

I'm the picture We are doing now
she runs the whole gamut of emo
tional possibilities, from a sweet and
innocent girl to a veritable fighting
fury--a thing that every one said she
could not do.
Il would like to see her play Ham
let some day-it will be remembered
that Sarah Bernhardt made 1t one or
her greatest roleS-and l myself pro-
duced a European film of 1t with a
Swedish actress of note-Asta Nell
sent. But Mary Philbin could do 1t in
a manner that would surpass Bern
hardts performance. I believe that
no role is too powerful for her.
And it is all natural, too. She does
not know technique-that Is, teen
niaue as it is learned. She has 1t all
within her-in her soul She is a
born actress-perhaps the only one
today.
Evening star., 1924-09-28
Revue Has Had Its Day.

tergoer has a feeling for quality in
music, even though unable to analyze
the feeling. He is a critic, neverthe-
less, by absorption rather than by
education.
"Of course, all theatergoers de-
mand the first function of the thea
ntertainment-and all the ex-
pensive scenery and draperies, over
paid and underpaM comics. do not
cover UP the bare fact that the en-
tertainment is dull for lack of humor
and good music.
This analysis of current condi-
tions of the spectacle branch of the
theater to me means a reversion to
type. The big revue is receding. To-
day the play is the thing in musica
production. just as 1T always has
been and always will be. ] have
tried to follow that formula in Wild
flower and in my new Rose Maria "
Evening star., 1924-09-28
TwoNew Pic lures Compared

hTHE CHORUS LADY" from James
Forbes play of that name. star
ring Margaret Livingston. and The
Mirage from Edgar SelWyn's play,
starring Flore nee Nidor both deal
with ladies of the stage" but right
there the comparison ends
In The Chorus Lady" Miss Liv-
ingSton gives a characterization Of a
little Irish show girl. brought up in
the vicinity of race track, a bit
and saves every penny she can get
who dances her way into the "Follies
Siangy. full of pep. beautiful, and
her hands on TO help her sweetheart
pay the doctor bills for his racing
horse that has been blinded in fire
She burps up against a "rounder"
who has designs on her younger sis
ter. Shb gets the best of him, but it
Evening star., 1924-09-28

4 RTHUR HAMMERSTEIN, producer
of distinctive musical plays, be-
lieves a new entertainment will re-
place the present day American n
revue, which has reached the limit in
material, elegance and financial in
Vestnent.
Mr.. Hammerstein, in opposition to
reVues, points to recent successes
simple little plays that have reverted
to plot and tangible humor, dressed
up in smart feminty, spotted with
fetching dance numbers and graced
with a score that is not only tunefuI
but musicianly.
To-day" continues Mr.. Hammer
stein, the American theatergoer de-
mands melody, but it must be grace
fully interpreted. 1t does not require
a sophisticated musical ear to detect
the lack of intelligent, sprightly or
chestration. The sophisticated thea
Evening star., 1924-09-28

almost results in the loss of her
sweetheart
In The Mirage" Florence Vidor
gives her Interpretation of a small
town singer. brought up in a modest,
though refined atmosphere. who comes
to the city and joins roof show.
Here she meets a man of the world
who employs her as professional
entertainer. She gets a comfortable
apartment, wears gorge Gus clio hes.
AS a result, she is misjudged by her
sweetheart and marries the man of
the world, who. in this instance. at
least. proves nicer underneath than
he Sc ems on the surface.
The Chorus Lady is a sparkling
story of fast physical action. The
Mirage" more analytical, subtle and
sophisticated story
Evening star., 1924-09-28

sIN Mary Philbin | believe has been
found the greatest actress of all
time"
So declares Svend Gade, famous Eu-
ropean director, and the man who
filmed Romeo and Juliet" and other
celebrated Danish and French produc-
tions, and who is now engaged at
Universal City on the new Philbin
picture, Miss Vanity" adapted from
Muriela Hines The Best in Life
After having worked with Miss
Philbin and observed the depth of
her artistry says Gade. Il believe
that no story in the world is too big
for her. l did not believe this when !
came to America: | had seen her in
'Merry-Go- Round and other plays. of
course, and realized that she was tai
ented. But when | began to work with
her, and found the real inner Capabil-
tiles of this remarkable girl. | be-
came more and more Interested
Evening star., 1924-09-28
Coming Attractions

the bill for the week, beginning next
sunday, will have as the stage offer
ing. Fred La Refine and Company, a
recent amusement Importation from
Europe, in a novel electrical sketch
that furnishes interesting and funny
entertainment.
other acts listed include Mile Nina,
Bacon and Fostaine, in an Unusual
Dance Revue: two clever entertain
ers. Mallan and Case, in Keeping
The Doctor Away; the Willy Arley
Troupe offering diversified Diver
sions'' and other special acts, to be
announced later.
The photoplay this week will fea-
ture Madge Bellamy, in His For
gotten Wife" Short film features
and Director Manvell's special or
chestra numbers will complete the
Evening star., 1924-09-28
Gayety-" -"Follies of The

Clean comedy, wholesome fun and
striking costuming are announced as
the outstanding features of Barney
Gerard's Sixteenth Annual "FoIlies of
the Day" next weeks attraction at
the Gayety Theater.
Bozo Snyder's speechleSs acting,
with two hours Of fun without a
word, makes this show unique. While
no lines are written for Snyder. the
action and the story were fashioned
with a particular appeal to woman
patrons and to provide them espe-
cially with comedy that is hearty and
without a blush.
The cast includes Elsa May( lead
ing woman, formerly with Fred
Stone; Sam Green. Harry Seymour
John 3. Williams, Bert Mathews.
Beth Clark. Marie Tyler, the Avalon
Four, Scotty Weston and Frank
Juban.
Evening star., 1924-09-28

spite this temperature Miss Daniels
had chill and lost 10 pounds in
weight"
When Crosland checked up on the
casualties sustained by his outht 1t
was discovered that Miss Daniels had
run rusty nail in her foot, that
Richard Dix had splintered his elbow
during a movie fight with Montague
Love. Victor De Linskey had broken
his ankle when he Slipped while
carrying Miss Daniels in his arms.
and the entire company was badly
marked up from mosquito bites.
In other words, opines Crosland.
the tropics may be a wonderful
place for scenic beauty, but not
wholly haven of happiness.
Evening star., 1924-09-28
LIE Paradis' Winter Season
TE PARADIS CAFE will open it

7 z PARADIS CAFE will open its
~ Winter season Wednesday,
A special attraction beginning Mon
day, will be Marion and Martinez
speciality dancers, in "Wildfower,'
who, through the courtesy of Arthur
Hammerstein, will present several
dance numbers every evening. They
are generally ranked with the pre-
mier dancers of the country. Dancin z
in the afternoon will be resumed at lie
Paradis Wednesday. A Gala Night
will be staged the evening Of Octo-
Der 6, with special souvenirs and
dancing until am. On other nights
dancing will continue until l am.
The LIE Paradis Band will be fea-
tured attraction throughout the sea-
son.
Evening star., 1924-09-28
Current Attractions
CONTINUED from First Page. }

has been entirely satisfying and that
this field gives greater opportunities
for advancement than any other line
of stage endeavor. She is a Boston
girl whose parents put every obstacle
in her way toward realizing her am
bition as stage career.
Round the Town is styled as a
smart ShoW-one of the best on the
Mutual circuit. Ed Ryan is the pro-
ducer. and in burlesque circles that
alone is declared a guarantee Of the
value of the attraction bearing his
name.
Evening star., 1924-09-28
Riding In The West.

TROTTING throgh Central Park,
New York, on a thoroughly train
ed saddle horse and cantering up
hills and down steep, rocky declin es
on a tough western pony are two
different things-distinctly different.
Many easterners have made the dis
Evening star., 1924-09-28
Belasco-'Princes April

The new musical comedy, princess
April in which Barry Townly Will
star Tessa kosta. billed for the Shu-
bert Belasco next week. is musical
comedy of youth and, it is said could
be played as straight farce, the
book is so strong. A love story runs
through the play and it is said TO
bound in complicated situations
The book was taken by Mr.. Townly
and Lewis Allen Brown from the
magazine story by Frank r. Adams,
called This Eileen Person The
music and lyrics are by Carlo and
Sanders, who wrote the music for
"Tangerine."
Mr.. Townly has surrounded Miss
kosta with cast including Charles
Derickson. Mildred Richardson, Stew
art Baird, Alice Hegeman, Edward
GarVie, Tom Dingle, Mccarthy Sis
terS, Pan Travers, Frank McHugh.
Evening star., 1924-09-28
Keith 's-Mrs. Leslie Carter.

Mrs. Leslie Carter will headline the
f. +. keith's bill next week in a
one-act play, alike of Tartary," the
story of the Russian revolt, written
by John Cotton, co-author of Rain
Fenita Gould, one of the cleverst
impersonators on the American stage
will be featured also.
Strand-Fred La RENE Co.
Vaudeville and picture attractions
announced by the Strand Theater on
Evening star., 1924-09-28

From your chair IN the theater,
THE MIRACLE Unbeli.v.bl.
THE PARTING OF THE RED SEA
The Great Flight of the Israelites from Egypt
Phar.oh's Army of chariots in Pursuit Ensulfed
BY Closing Walls of Water
Miriam, the Beautiful Frenzied Prophecies, Leading
the Worshppers Of the Golden Calf in Their
Oriental Bacehanal
Human So~ls Battered in = Struggle for Wealth
and Pleasure Teday
Evening star., 1924-09-28
THE LAW THUNDERED FROM

THE LAW THUNDERED FROM SINAI
The Intrigue of Crooked Contractors and Corrupt
Politicians
The Collapse of the Great Cathedral Structure
The Miraeulou. Escape of the Innoeen. Wife
The Baeful Lure of the Siren of the East
The Daring Dash Into a Wild Storm at Sea in an
Open MotorboAt
The Ultimate Victory of the Light and Loves
Triumph Over All
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-11-19
Lost When His Horse Won

A noted horse owner took his wife
and five other women to see one of his
horses perform. Such was his conf
dence that he said before the race:
Nov l will lend each of you women
one hundred dollars to place. If the
horse loses, you will owe me nothing
If he wins, you will each have me-
mento of the day."
The horse won.
mice offer you made the ladies, old
man" suggested a friend.
Il thought So" said the horse owner
But do you know, only one of them
refunded the loan. louisville Cour-
ier-Journal.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-11-19
Victim of Inertia

Mrs. Bilge-I never knew YOU
band was lazy.
Mrs. Bilks-He's had postal
desk for a week now and says ne
read it because it is wrong Slde
Country Gentleman.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-11-19
Near Catching Point

"This thing is getting contagious"
said bog who had several times been
told to go to bed
What do you mean?" asked his Ia
Their.
81 mean that I shall catch it if
don't move on
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-11-19
Wasted Anxiety

Nothing in life is more remarkable
than the unnecessary anxiety, which
we endure and generally occasion our
selves.-BeaconSfield
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-11-19

Look out for the man who uses too
many adjectives.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-11-19

Prosperity's the very bond of love
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-11-19

Baydeld-Planc are being formu.
lated in Bayfield, for regular steam
ferry on Chequanegon bay next
spring to serve Bayfield, and Ashland
and intermediate points. In addition
to making local trips a schedule OF
service to Superior and Duluth L. be
ing worked out.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-11-19

Green Bay-Heroic efforts on the
part of the bucket brigade formed by
employees of the Green Bay branch Of
the Menominee River Sugar Co. saved
that company about 100000 worth of
sugar stored in a nearby warehouse,
when fire broke out on. the roof Of
the building. The fire destroyed most
of the roof, the damage being esti-
mated at $4,000. The fire was of un-
known origin.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-11-19

Green Bay-Henry Roskom, who
gave his home as Milwaukee, and
Glenn Lawrence, town of Preble, were
arrested in Green Bay and charged
with driving automobiles while intoxi-
Gated Both pleaded guilty and were
fined 800 and costs, which were paid
in both cases. In addition to the fine
Roskom paid SIS to damages to two
cars with which he collided before
being arrested.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-11-19

Stanley George Robinson, so, com
mitted suicide on his farm north OF
Stanley by shooting himself with 8
rife. He had been In poor health the
last two years.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-11-19

Belgium The general store Of HUI
bing & Hames at Belgium was bur-
glarized this week The burglars
broke open the cash register and were
rewarded for their trouble to the
amount Of so cents In pennies. They
took several hundred dollars worth Of
clothing, however.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-11-19

Rhinelander-That the members of
the Oneida county board may not be
deprived of their annual deer hunt,
the annual meeting of the board,
which was to have convened Nov. II,
was postponed until Nov. "a. On the
board are many veteran hunters who
take pride in the fact that they never
have missed a deer hunt since they
were old enough to carry rifle.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-11-19

Green Bay-Burglars entered the
White store at Green Bay through a
rear window, stealing overcoats and
suits valued at $4,000. About 80 ov-
ercoats and 140 suits were taken. The
burglars carefully selected only the
high priced stock, leaving the cheaper
garments strewn about the place. No
other department of the big store was
disturbed.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-11-19

Observation-Disclosures who entered
the home Of Henry Onerholtzer, con-
servation warden at Eagle River, OBJ
tanned more than $1,000 Most of the
money had been received from the
sale Of nonresident fishing licenses.
1t was concealed in a desk A num-
Der of checks were not disturbed. No
one was at home at the time.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-11-19

Merrill-The cit- council of Merrill
has voted for Today option on the
277-acre park tract on the east shore
of the Wisconsin river. The consider
alton is $500.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-11-19

Fond du Lac-The will of DR.. Rob-
ert Seney Ingraham, former superin-
tendent of the Fond du Lac district
of the Methodist Episcopal church,
who died Oct. % at Green Lake, Wis,
disposing of an estate estimated at
$1,345,000, has been filed at Green
Lake county for probate proceedings.
The bulk of the estate is left to DR..
Ingraham's widow A brother. George,
New York city, and sister, Frances,
Green Lake, receive $4,000 each.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-11-19

Green Bay-Edward Boushka, so
Denmark, Wis, died at a Green Bay
hospital after injuries suffered when
he fell from feeding scaffold on his
farm. His skull was fractured.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-11-19

Junction City-Jennie, a grade Hol-
stein owned by Bert Leizen. was high
COW in the Junction City Cow Testing
association during October. She pro-
duced 1,1S7 pounds of milk or 499
pounds of butterfat Matthew Marty
is owner Of high herd.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-11-19

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Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-11-19

Monroe-The body entrusted with
the maintenance Of Green county g
new $4,000 stock pavilion, at the
Monroe fair grounds, will be the
Green County Livestock Breeders as
sociation, it was decided at meeting
of subscribers to the pavilion fund.
Leland c. White, Monroe, was en-
trusted with the duty of Incorporating
such a nonstock corporation.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-11-19

Waukesha-Fred Holt, son of Ed
ward Holt, coal dealer at Mukwana-
go, was shot through the foot by a
burglar at the Rintleman tire shop in
Mukwanago. According to Waukesha
officials, Holt who had driven his car
to the shop to get air for the tires,
peered through one of the windows
when he was attracted by a noise.
The burglar escaped.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-11-19

Lancaster-Several cases of infan-
tile paralysis have been called to the
attention of physicians connected with
the state board Of health. Strict quar-
antine has been imposed in the cases
so far reported. The last case was
found at the Schloesser farm, four
miles north of Lancaster, where a
little girl is in quarantine.