davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-11-09
Photoplay OpuIence.

THE theatcr going public has be-
come accustomed 10 the spectacle
OF screen productions outstripping
stage presentations in magnitude,
brillance and enlarged field of ac-
ton.
Graham Wilcox. the English cinema
producer, was well aware of this
when he set out to make screen
presentation of "Chu Chin Chow" the
dazzling stage spectacle that Oscar
Asche and Frederic Norton had made
from the old Arabian legend of Ali
Baba and the Forty Thieves. which,
after a phenomenal London run. was
later imported to America by Morris
Gest.
"Chu Chin Chow" was one of the
most gaudy and magnifcently colored
stage spectacles the American theater
had ever seen. Morris Gest, the
American impresario, brought It to
these shores because he considered
it one of the most lavishly staged
and magniflcently costumed offerings
he had ever seen. Consider. then, the
task that confronted the English
screen producer. setting out to eclipse
in the black-and-white of motion
picture photography. the glowing ir
idescence of the original stage YER
sion Of "Chu Chin Chow
We realized from the first Mr..
Wilcox said, that we would be han
dicapped by the lack OF color that
Evening star., 1924-11-09
Metropolitan-"Secrets.''

Secrets new First National
special production, which will be
shown this week at CrandalPs Metro
politan Theater, is said to bring to
the screen a more beautiful, versatile
and convincing Norma ,Talmadge than
ever. The pictured story was adapted
from Edgar Selwyn's play. The bill
for the week will include also the
Metropolitan World Survey and a
Lyman H. Howe Hodge Podge." In
Metropolitan. Orchestra will offer
merely a brief prelude to the major
feature.
Secrets" combines colorful ro-
nance, touch of melodramatic
Western adventure and tense domes-
tic drama The action begins in Eng
land in the home of Sir John Carlton,
who is thought to be dying. His wife
when he falls asleep, is persuaded to
leave the room. Sitting by the fire
place, she begins to read the diary
she has kept since girlhood, and she,
too, falls asleep. The remainder of the
picture reveals the experiences Of her
life, as she dreams, including a clan
/ destine love affair, and elopement; !;
then life in the new West in this
country, and the middle years Of
life in England again with Sir John
guilty of indiscretions of which his
wife is fully aware. Lady Carlton is
awakened by the voice of the man she
has loved for fifty, years calling her
from the sickroom. The crisis in his
illness has passed. .
Eugene, O'Brien is in the role
opposite the star. Others include
Patterson Dial. Gertrude Astor.
George Nichols, Claire Mcdowell,
Charles Ogie, Winter Hall and Emily
Fitzroy.
Evening star., 1924-11-09
Crandall's Coming Features

FEATURE films booked for presen-
tation at Crandal's Metropolitan
Theater following Norma Talmadge
in Secrets" will include Richard
Barthelmess in ''Classmates." Harold
Lloyd in Hot Water" Barbara La
Marr in "Sandra," Florence Vidor.
Ian Keith and Warner Baxter in
"Christine of the Hungry Heart"
Constance Talmadge in Her Night
OF Romance" Nazimova and Milton
SillS in THE Madonna of the
Streets" Florence Nidor. Lew Cody
and Lewis Stone in Husbands anu
Lovers The Only Woman" Bert
Lytell and Claire Windsor in Born
Rich,' Corinne Griffith in Loves
Wilderness and Colleen Moore in
so Big
These. it is announced. will be fol-
lowed by list of knockouts equally
imposing.
Evening star., 1924-11-09
Photoplays This Week
At the Photoplay Houses This "
Palace-"Captain Blood

Rafael Sabatinis latest epic Cap
tain Blood a lyric drama Of love
and adventure in the old pirate days
of the Spanish main. will be pre-
sented by VitaEraph at Loew's Palace
this week. beginning this afternoon.
David Smith, its director. has
dramatized this new Sabatini story.
which has been running Serially in
The Evening and The Sunday Star.
J. Warren kerrisan is seen in the
title role and the cast that appears
in his support include Jean Paige
Charlotte Merriam. James Morrison.
Allan Forrest, Bertram Grassby and
Otis Harlan.
Captain Blood revolves about the
adventures of Peter Blood, an Irish
physician, who incurs the displeasure
of King James of England and is
sentenced to penal servitude Cor life
in the West Indies. The colony is
attacked by a Spanish fleet and is
not only repulsed but captured by
the convicts. who under the young
physician. Blood. turn pirates and set
sail for they care not where. Sue
cessively. they enlist their services
under the French and British flags,
win forgiveness for their crimes by
reason of their gallant conduct on
DehalI OF tne EnSuSn anu MAKE
possible, by their exploits, the happy
outcome of Captain Blood's romance
with Arabella Bishop, the daughter
of their former jailer.
The story throughout is marked by
flashes of absorbing action and is
notable for one of the greatest sea
battles ever caught by the camera.
Thousands of supernumeraries were
utilized and Captain Blood" is re-
sarded as one of the big pictures OF
the 1924-25 season. Owing to its
unusual length, there will be no
added features, except music by the
Palace Orchestra, under Thomas J.
Cannon.
Evening star., 1924-11-09

pairing for the coming program If
Eastern production. -
We are here to make nic+ure.
permanently says Earl Hndson
We know that we can make most
OF them better here than in Cali.
fornia- In nearly every way New,
1ork offers greater advantages than
hollywood for picture making. The
climate is just as good, and the fact
that most exteriors. even in Cali
fornia, are made at the studios now
is evidence that at least as good re-
suits can be obtained here.
Besides. New York is the financial
and distributing center of the film
Industry as well as the center of Art
and literature and the STAGE drama.
The dihicult problem of properly cos
tuning our players. which has been
one drawback in the, West, will he
easily overcome here. Occasionally
We may have to go to California
when great outdoor exteriors are
necessary
Mr.. Hudson said that notwithstand-
ing contrary reports the members of
the Hollywood motion picture colony
coming to locate in New York per
manently are delighted at the change,
He further predicted that other i'm
portant motion picture companies
would transfer their producing activ-
tiles from California to the East.
Evening star., 1924-11-09
Empire.

Today and tomorrow, Buck Jones. III
The Desert OUTLAW" and comedy,
"The Cowboys; Tuesday, Leatrice
Joy, in Changing Husbands" and
comedy, Nip and Tuck; Wednesday,
Estelle Taylor, in Forgive and For
get" and comedy. Two Wagons,
Both Covered; Thursday, Ernest
Terrence, in The Side Show of Life:
comedy. "A Day at Sea" and Fox
News; Friday, Viola Dana. in open
All Night" and comedy, What An
Eye: Saturday. Richard Talmadgc,
in Thru the Flames; comedy, ~
Wild Goose Chase" and Fox News:
matinee features. Episode No. Is OF
Ghost City" and Episode No. l of
The Fast Express and "kiddies'
Surprise party
Evening star., 1924-11-09
Olympic.

Today and tomorrow, Colleen Moors
and Conway Tearle, in Flirting With
Love: Stan Laurel, in Near Dublin
and News; Tuesday and w edne sday.
Aileen Pringle and John Gilbert, in
Elinor Glyn's His Hour" and Clyde
Cook, in The Orphan: Thursday.
TarkinEton's THE Turmoil" and
latest news; Friday, Betty Blythe and
Mahlon Hamilton, in Rex Beach's
"Recoil," and AL st. John, in Highly
Recommended; Saturday, Bebe Dam
iols and Richard Dix, in sinners in
Heaven; Lloyd Hamilton, in Good
Morning" (matinee only wolves Of
the North" No. ..
Evening star., 1924-11-09
Changes at Tivoli

TO-DAY marks the Inauguration OF
totally new program policy at
Crandalrs Tivoli Theater.
Since it's formal opening and dedi :
cation last April the Tivoli has been
conducted as first-run picture
house, with special musical and
stage attractions, in diversified pro-
grams not presented elsewhere in
Washington.
Beginning today, the Tivoli will be
conducted as Il purely residential
theater, playing the best pictures.
with from three to six changes of
bill n week. This weeks features
represent a total of four complet te
changes Of bin.
The conversion of the Tivoli from
first-sun house to a neigh borhood
theater makes available to Mount
pleasant, Columbia Heights. Saurs
Addition, Petworth and all of North
Washington one of the most magni-
cent residential theaters in the
United States.
The Tivoli was erected and fur
nished at a cost of approxim ately
81 100000, and stands as a monument
to the best in architectural, con-
structive and decorative skill. 1t is
Evening star., 1924-11-09
Lincoln-"The Red Lilv. :"

The Lincoln Theater, U street at
Twelfth northwest. will present to-
day, tomorrow and Tuesday "The Red
Lily" which features Enid Bennett.
feminine star of THE Sea Hawk"
and Ramon Novarro, remembered for
his work in ''Scaramouche." and AL
st. John, in His First Car" with
the kinograms; Wednesday and
Thursday, Laura La PIante, Norman
Kerry, Ruth Clifford and Kenneth
Harlan, in Universafs production of
Butterfly; Jack Dempsey, heavy
weight champion, in west of the
Water Bucket" two-reel comedy
drama, and Lyman II. Howe's Hodge
Podge"; Friday and Saturday. vir-
ginia Valii, Lloyd Hughes, Stuart
Holmes and Marc McDermott, in In
Every Woman's Life the story of
girl and the man she could have
married. the man she should have
married and the man she married !;
"Our Gang" in Hal Roach's The
Cradle Robbers" and the Fox News;
and the ninth installment of Into the
Net" the police chapter play, as an
added attraction Saturday.
Evening star., 1924-11-09
Got There Quickly.

EARLY last Fall an 1S-year- old girl
- named Clara Bow left Brooklyn
for Hollywood to try her luck in the
movies. A few days ago Clara Bow,
the film star, returned to New York.
Clara was introduced to the movies
by B. P. Schulberg in 'Maytime' and
poisoned Paradise" She made hit
as the flapper in BLACK Oxen" and
was then featured in a number of re-
leases including This Woman"
Recently Miss Bow finished the lead
in 1.-The Birth Of the West" While
in tire East she will take part in
Howard Estabrook's picture, THE
Adventurous Sex"
Evening star., 1924-11-09

and Thursday. J. Warren Kerrigan.
Lois Wilson and Ernest Terrence, in
'The Covered Wagon" and Aesop
Fable, .'The Cat and the Magnet; :;
Friday, Willard Louis, in "Babbitt"
and Jack Dempsey, in "All's Swell
on the Ocean: Saturday, Marie Pre-
vost and Monte Blue, in Being Re
Specialize Will Rogers, in The
Cowboy Sheik' and Into the Net"
No, @
Evening star., 1924-11-09
News andComment
By w. II. Landvo;qt.

r which, pho,opay might
scarcely be known the American life again
L brought story lightly
passed with reference The -Four Apocalypse
picture suggests the multitude simply Rodop Valentino ano
nothing day the rising
and the mystic beauty of The Four omen' before
vgor spectacle Hawk closely followed bv
Captain Blood The movie fan doesn't
soul OF the phoopay The the thing perhaps
the But wha, good
risualed the and after failures photopy producer
disposed to literature for themes
spectacular spendor
NEWS from Berlin that Germany taking step
ing the movies something that they Leipzig
sy has created chair of einematogaphy
film writing film theory film acting technique and the cultural sig
nheanee OF the film in general Already scientific books
of the encyclopedia
been compiled for which the chancellor republic has
ten the preface Lou 1eegn little while something
similar his proposition for the American
phoopy suggestion was earnestly urged
by student then resident Washington he was looked upon
demented when asked simply his
DMIRERs OF the photopa goes beyond that OF mere
have frequently conceived the advantages
phoopy and to the public which views
5 5 ay @ might M be in phopy play % The box office
ve with e boS oee hen the ea
o eas th now @ o. b M the
1 % 5e @ s It's s % s3 a
s sses 3s4s OF M f5d ss 3 dis
G3 sxs' s
lose his @ the supsIasundanes
mixing incongruous things in dramatic picture M the
out Tf 1P! Ees o I a m 7nD 1es 2
This quite aside and apart from for the
appeal Lochcr
"A OF the public
lheae
children Attractive presented at the
lNoh every Saturday Mrs Iochcr
mothers were to aoquant themselves with
ns children
@ ITS connrnee Other cities have manifested
~ IN experiment child
mere IN Washington and which for want
of a better understanding of what it really "
effect that lack OF patronage
likely the
ne PROVIDED the leading phoopay
picture said,
nd character disappear and the pipe will come into
are based upon capacity attendance prices must
some or added
Ph0opy Is like the proverbial money make it 60
d very recently had the experience
load showing photopiay
10 those who had
same or but slightly
rave eeen shown elsewhere legitimate hsater
"no tIebe the charge
patron
TO exhibit them adn;ss;on ~,
made. - ~ ou Two sho"lngS day be
Evening star., 1924-11-09
CHEVY Chase.

Today and tomorrow, Douglas Nc
Lean. in Never Say Die; Chronicles
of America, Peter Stuyvesant"; News
and Aesop's Fables; Tuesday, Richard
Dix and Lois Wilson, in ''Icebound,"
and Sunshine Comedy, Children
Wanted; Wednesday and Thursday.
Bebe Daniels and Richard Dix, in
Sinners in Heaven; Jack Dempsey,
in "a Society Knockout; Fun from
the Press and news events; Friday,
William Russell. in Times Have
Changed; Charles Chase, in "Bunga-
low Boobs": last episode, "Fortieth
Door; Saturday, Viola Dana, in
Along Came Ruth; Bert Roach COM
edy, Way Up North; tenth episode,
Haunted Valley"
Evening star., 1924-11-09
Park.

Today, Thomas Meighan. in "The
Ala ;kan," Charley Chase, in Sitting
Pretty; tomorrow, Monty Banks and
Helen Ferguson, in Racing Luck"
Pathe News and Bruce scenic, My
Country; Tuesday, Alma Rubens and
Conrad Nagle. in The Rejected Wom-
an" and Aesop's fable, "Barnyard
Olympics"; Wednesday, Madge Bel
lamy and Warner Baxter, in His
Forgotten Wife," and Lloyd Hamilton,
in killing Time; Thursday, Helene
Chadwick. in Her Own Free WILL"
Ben Turpin, in Yukon Jake" and
Pathe News; Friday, Pat O'Malley
and Mary -Astor. in The Fighting
American" and Jack Dempsey. in so
This Is Paris: Saturday, Tom Mix, in
Tho Heart Buster" Our Gang com.
Evening star., 1924-11-09
Apollo.

Today and tomorrow, Alexander
Carr, George Sidney. Vera Gordon and
Betty Blythe, in I'm Hollywood With
Potash and Perlmutter," and Nell
Shipman. in "The Trail of the North
Wind; Tuesday and Wednesday, Ma
rion Davies, in 'fYolanda"; Thursday,
Laura La Plante, Norma Kerry and
Kenneth Harlan, in BUTTERFLY" and
Charlie Chase, in Bungalow Boobs"; !;
Friday, Willard Louis. in Sinclair
Lewis Rabbit" and Lyman H.
Howe's Tiny Tours of the L. S. A.;
Saturday, Marie Provost and Monte
Blue, in Being Respectable" Aesop
Fable, THE Cat and the Magnet" and
Into the Net" No. 8.
Evening star., 1924-11-09
Ambassador Secrets

Norma Talmadge, in Secrets. .
Will be seen the first three days of
the week. also at Crandalrs Ambas-
sador Theater, beginning this after
noon. The short camera subjects and
pipe organ accompaniment by Otto +.
Beck will be added attractions
wednesday and Thursday Marion
Davies will be the picture in Charles
Majors colorful romance of the days
of Charles the Bold, "Yolanda"; Fri
day, Mae Murray, in "Circe, the En-
chantress," written especially for her
by Vicente Blasco Ibanes, and Jack
Dempsey. heavyweight champion, in
AIS Swell on the Ocean" of his
Fight and Win" series of two-reel-
ers; Saturday. Buster Keaton, in his
feature-length comedy. THE Navi-
gator a great laughing hit; a ju-
venile comedy, DIRTY Hands," and
No. 10 Of the police chapter play.
Into the Net"
Evening star., 1924-11-09
Circle.

Today and tomorrow, May McAvoy,
Marie Provost and Norman King, in
''Tarnish'; Tuesday, Nita Naldi. in
The Breaking Point; Wednesday,
Richard Dix and Lois Wilson. in
'Icebound"; Thursday and Friday,
Johnny Hines and Doris May in
Conductor 1892: Saturday, Antonio
Moreno and Estelle Taylor, Tiger
Love-"
Evening star., 1924-11-09
Home.

Today and tomorrow, Anna Q.
Nilsson and Stuart Holmes. in Van
ity's Price; Tuesday, Johnnie Wal
ker, in .Life'S Greatest Came;
Wednesday and Thursday, Aileen
Pringle and John Gilbert, in His
Hour; Friday. Faire Binney. in The
Girl From Porcupinc"; Saturday,
Snowy" Baker and Pauline Starke,
in His Last Race"
Evening star., 1924-11-09
Dumbarton.

Today, Anna @. Nilsson, in "Inno-
cence"; tomorrow. Emil Jannings, in
Peter the Great; Tuesday, Walter
HERS, in Fair Week; Wednesday
and Thursday. Corinne Griffith, in
Lilies of the Field" at and 8 pm;
Friday, Mae Busch and James Kirk
wood. in Broken Barriers; Satur-
day, Bill Cody, in "Moccasins."
Evening star., 1924-11-09

Greys "Wanderer of the WasteIand.'
which is filmed throughout in natura
colors. and Lloyd Hamilton. in the
comedy Good Morning.; Thursday
and Friday. Rudolph Valentino, Bebe
Daniels, Lois Wilson and Doris Ken
yon, in Paramount's beautiful pic
turization OF Booth Harrington s
romantic novel of Monsieur Beau
caire.' without supplementary offer
ings: Saturday. Richard Dix and Bebe
Daniels, in "CnGuarded Women" and
VIII Rogers, in Don't Park Here
The bill each day will include pipe
organ accompaniment and solos.
Evening star., 1924-11-09
Central" The Bowery
Bishop

A triple feature bill is announced
for the first two. days. this week
at Crandalrs Central Theater, begin
ming this afternoon, ''The Bowery
Bishop" featuring Henry B. Walthall
and Edith Roberts: Jack Dempsey's
two-recl comedy-drama, "Alrs Swell
on the Ocean," and Go Easy" with
Cliff Bowers as the laughmaker:
Tuesday and Wednesday, Jack Holt,
in Paramount's production of Zane
Evening star., 1924-11-09
Elite.

To-day and tomorrow. Jackie Coo
gan, in Little Robinson Crusoe"; /;
Tuesday, Wanda Hawley. in The
Dessert Sheik"; Wednesday. Lionel
Barrymore, in The Eternal City:
Thursday, Dustin Farnum, in The
Man Who Won";- Friday, Mary John
SON, in The Blizzard: Saturday,
George Arliss, ia SEQ d Week"
Evening star., 1924-11-09

Hollywood and its mysteries are as
fascinating to the British fan as the
American. according to English news
papers, which reviewed with epthu-
siasm Vitagraph's version of e. Phil
lips Oppenheim's Behold This Wom-
an" with Irene Rich as the star.
miere.
Evening star., 1924-11-09
Carolina.

Today and tomorrow, THE Arab:
Tuesday. The Marriage Circle;
Wednesday. Desire; Thursday, The
Supreme Passion: Friday, Viola
Dana, in Don't Doubt Your Hus-
band"; Saturday, Empty Hands"
Evening star., 1924-11-09
Next Week S Photoplays


METROPOLITAN - Richard
Barthelmess. in Classmates"
P A L A c Z - Pola Negri, in
forbidden Paradise"
COLUMBIA-Rudolph Ealen-
tino, in "A Sainted Devil"
AMBASSADOR Johnny
Hines, in Luck"
T1NOLI-"The Red Lily
CENTRAL - "The Love OF
Women"
Evening star., 1924-11-09
Avenue Grand.

Today and tomorrow, Marion Davies,
in "Yolanda"; Tuesday, wedn nesday
Evening star., 1924-11-09

Continued on Fourth rage.> }
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-03-12

Lake and thousands of young
trees, mostly evergreen, are plant
ed over the fire devastated or cut
over lands. Hundreds of cans of
game fish fry or fingerlings for
stocking the lakes and streams are
distributed from the several fish
hatcheries during the months of
May and June each year. Plans
are now under way to reserve a
tract of 10000 acres of wild and
timbered land in Villas county to
be used as a state wild life refuge
and park where hunting will be
prohibited and the forests reclaim
ed by transplanting young trees
and giving it ample protection
from fires. Wisconsin already has
game farm at Trout Lake where
few hundred acres are fenced
to retain quite a herd of elk and
deer.
All the resorts, hotels and other
places of business in this section
are desirable, but remember that
all may not have just the require
ments that you would demand
Many of the resorts and hotels are
strictly modern and people who
want such conveniences while tax
ing vacation should make their
reservations at such places, but
those who prefer a more rustic
camp life will find many places
ready to welcome them. In other
words, it is best for all concerned
that people find just the place that
suits them and unfortunate ex-
periences may be avoided to a
large extent by tourists giving
due consideration to all the infor-
nation and particulars available
before making definite arrange
mentS.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-03-12

clearly through ten feet of water:
Plum Lake has very pretty islands:
White Sand Lake is completely
enclosed with a beautiful white
sandy beach; Stella Lake is firing
ed with lily, pads that blossom in
to yellow and white in July; Trout
Lake IS very deep, and Lake Irv-
ing IS very shallow; Little St. Ger
main is long and narrow with an
irregular shore line; Lost Lake
hes IN a picturesque valley; Rock
Lake has variegated pebbled bot
tom and so on all over this won
derful section.
Each native tribe of Indians has
been allotted a large tract of land
for It's use by the government.
Each one of these reservations are
under the supervision of a super
lntendent and a staff of officers
and teachers. Schools are provid-
ed for the children who are forced
to attend or make their home at
the Indian school for nine months
of the year. The children are call
ed to the school the first week in
September and kept there until
the following June. The subjects
taught follow very closely the
course of study in the public
schools, including manual training
and domestic science. The Indians
make some very artistic bead
workand birch-bark novelties. One
of the interesting events of the
year is the annual fair which is
held in August for two or three
days. They exhibit bead-work,
fancy baskets, toy canoes, etc;
stage drum dances in costume and
play all kinds of games. The In
dians are very glad to have tour,
lists visit the fair, but they have
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-03-12

great fear of a camera. Good
snapshots are often obtained,
however, by giving a small fee or
catching them unawares.
Years ago it was considered
sport to slaughter wild game,
catch fish greedily and burn up
the forests. Today sportsmen feel
there is more honor in observing
the law and preserving hunting
and fishing for posterity than sell
fish an d unreasonable desires.
Most of the resort owners and
settlers appreciate the value of
conservation and do their utmost
to promote it in every way. An
unanimous resolution was passed
last October by the Resort Own
er's Association to the effect that
game acquired through violation
OF the law would not be allowed
to be served on their premises. AS
a matter of fact every resident in
the lake region knows that the
popularity and attractiveness of
the country is lost when there is
not plenty Of fish to be caught
in the waters. The Wisconsin
Conservation Commission is very
active at the present time to save
the wonders of nature, especially
the forests. During a dry spell in
the summer time, an army of pa
trolmen are on duty, watching for
the first indication of a fire and
when smoke is seen, an investiga-
ton is made Immediately and cit
liens drafted to help fight the
flames, if it is deemed necessary.
High lookout towers have been
erected in many places for the use
of the sentinels in taking their
daily observations. The state
maintains a tree nursery at Trout