davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-11-23

day. To help out. Holt agreed to
play cowboy for Ave days. Later
Holt received a check for $15 in pay
ment for his time. -
!. Edwin, Carew has purchased six
stories for production. two of which
are "One Year to Live" by John Hun
ter. ana "Snakebite," by Robert
Edith Roberts and Tom Moore CO.
starred In Thin Ice" for Warner
Bros. dividing honors for the third
time in pictures. the first being big
Brother for Paramount, followed by
"Pawned," q Thomas Ince production
Matty Roubert. frst baby star in
motion pictures. is back in Holly
wood. Retired from the screen when
the "gawkey" period overlook him.
Matty, 18 years old. has now resum-
ed his work before the camera.
Fans OF the past decade will re-
member Matty rs the original Uni
versal boy" and as the star of scores
of the one. two and three reelers.
william Russell, well known pic
ture star, is to play his first villain
in THE Summons" by Katherine
Newlin Burt, which Robert G. Vignols
Is producing. Eleanor Boardman has
the leading role and Matt Moore
plays opposite.
Ben Lyon. who has just arrived in
New York, will play q leading role
In "One Way Street" In which he
will be cofeatured with Anna Q.
Nilsson.
Clarence Geldert, now playing an
important role in Emerson Houghs
North Of 36," is declared to have
appeared in every one of Shake
speare's plays produced on the Amer
lean stage, prior to his entrance into
pictures.
New York City's water supply sys-
tenn was extended half q mile by
Famous Players-Lasky In construct
ing the little movie city Of Edge
water" for Thomas Meighan's pic
ture. '"Tonges OF Flame" The loca-
tion was built on filled-in ground
near Astoria. 1t consisted of three
blocks of paved streets. lined with
store fronts and houses, more than
20 structures. all told. For the big
fire scene. the city water system was
tapped at Broadway. half mile
away. and led by a specially con-
Work on "Pampered Youth" from
Booth TaTkington's Pulitzer prize
winning novel, 1.-THE Magnificent Am
bersons," has started, the cast in
Guiding Cullen Landis. Ben Alexan-
der, Alice Calhoun. Allan Forrest
Emmett King, Wallace Mcdonald.
Charlotte Merriam, Kathryn Adams.
Aggie Herring and William ]. Irving.
frankie Bailey. once a national
favorite on the music hall stage. who
was Lillian Russelrs principal rival
and was famed as possessing the
most beautiful legs in the world. is
now a picture extra playing bits"
at the Metro-Goldwyn- -Myer studios.
During the war she was a clerk in
a cigar store on Broadway in Times
Square. Later she went to the coast
and opened . cafeteria, but is now
doing extra work in the hope Of
staging a comeback.
Evening star., 1924-11-23
Flappers Don t Flap.

FRANCES HOwARD is delighted
with her role .in:"The Swan" the
Dimitri Buchowetzki production for
Paramount. The principal reason Is
that she can get away from the
term 'fapper."
In the stage play Of "The Best
People" Miss Howard appears at the
Lyceum Theater. New York. as the
wilful daughter. of rich parents She
Is called "napper" and she doesn't
like 1t, but in the motion picture
studio she Is a princess and no one
dares describe her with the unsavory
term.
IT certainly welcome this oppor-
tunity to escape from the term
'flapper," explained Miss Howard.
just after finishing dance In the
royal palace with the Prince. II am
terribly tired of being branded with
the term. It isn't the least bit de-
scriptive. The mod srn girl doesn't
f1ap-in fact, she walks with her
head high. The term Is passe and
l wish some one would find another
that suits US better. II there has to
be some term to describe the young
girl of today" ..
Evening star., 1924-11-23

who were young boys back in the
days Of 1870. when she was regnant
star at Daly's Theater: z,
please pardon the seeming dis
courtesy OF the pencil. 1t Is q pain
full necessity, and. unlsss you arc .
good guesser you will never know
what / am trying to tell you (saying
1t with shakes). ~
"Sir. you certainly can successfully
stage an amazing and delightful sur
prise-a beautiful thrilling surprise
(Clara Morris night. 1 almost feel
myself licking stolen cream off my
whtskers while I look at that line.
but--are you not too optimistic, Mr..
Quaid? Is not Clara Morris pretty
much OF a legend now, a sort of Gin
derellS fable, based on that amazing
Fifth avenue opening night in 1875?
Think of the years. think how the
ranks of my beloved public have
thinned! There are few who remem-
Der me now, I fancy-but, oh. those
few would remember vehemently
with impetuosity Of feeling. Such
applause Is the sweetest sound this
side Of heaven. / should love to hear
1t once more. but-(impersonal little
word, always making trouble)-I
have been outside my house four
times in eight years-rheumatism.
Il could be shouldered like q bag of
oats or rolled in on a roller chair.
but-(there 1t Is again) but-pride
forbids. So. dear Mr.. Quad, let me
thank you with all my heart for your
gracious thought of me. 1t Is q. de-
lightful thing to be remembered when
you know that 1t Is common decency
you should be forgotten. Both Fifth
avenue theaters live apart from all
other theaters in my memory.
There can be no Clara Morris
night sir. Such a big lump is in
my throat as say 1t. But when the
pain of disappointment has passed.
the memory of your kindness will re-
yr
Evening star., 1924-11-23
An Epic Told In Color.

JAMES REYNOLDS. known all over
~ the world for. his stunning set
tings and costumes In the big revues
done by NewsYork and London pro-
ducers. as well as for hts work last
season in ''SaHcho Panza," always
employs color as an expression of
emotion. His scenes have q "coior
key" asFdehnite IN its dramatic ap-
propriateness as the musical color Of
the composer. And added to this the
very grouping of the stage objects,
by their color and arrangement
further enhance the theme. express
Ing the mood. and subtly intensifying
the dramatic interest.
In The Eaglet" the dominent note
struck by Mr.. Reynolds ts green, sug-
gesting perhaps chiefly the freshness
the youth Of the eaglet, whose wings
are yet growing. The lacquer cham
ber scene which follows employs
reds. dark and bright, suggestive Of
the spreading Of his wings. as the
fire Of ambition mounts. The gar
den scene, at dusk, with its violets
misty blues and grays. tells the story
Of renunciation of his tender love
for Therese, and the deepening Of his
will to win his way as his fathers
son.
Then the famous Wagram battle
Evening star., 1924-11-23
Tricky Extras"

CTUDIO casting directors arc said
~ to be -skeptical OF claims made
by "extras" seeking work in the films.
SO ingenious and convincing are these
folks that the casting director is
forced to become q doubling Thomas
to all of them to avoid employing
persons who would be totally useless,
If not tc save his own scalp.
An interesting example of this was
recently noted at the Paramount Long
Island studios, where q call had been
sent out for extras of Spanish or
Latin American appearance, who had
to be also capable horsemen. Sec res
replied to the call. and each and every
applicant claimed that by compari-
were amateurs. The casting director.
however, had his doubts-serious
Evening star., 1924-11-23

Gloria Swanson's recent starring pro-
duction. Gypsies were wanted in this
picture, and to facilitate selection of
the hundreds. or applicants who ap-
piled. they were lined up in single
hle and marched past the casting di-
rector. Those who were not wanted
were allowed to pass out another door.
The director. after a while. noticed
that some of the faces before him
seemed familiar, and when he had
spotted the Same man Cor the third
successive time. he suddenly awoke to
the fact that the unsolicited appIi-
cants were going back and forming
in line again in the hope they would
hs chosen on the second or third trip.
Evening star., 1924-11-23

doubts. too--so he waited until he
had assembled the whole crowd In
New York riding academy to exhibi.
their prowess
Probably never before in the his
tory OF that one riding academy were
there SO many falls on one day. Many
rode their mounts at all angles, from
vertical to horizontal. A trick-mule
act at q circus could not have been
funnier. Finally, however. enough
proved their horsenaEship to iii the
order that Joseph Henabery. the d.
rector. had placed for his picture.
Another trick Of the "extras"- re-
Gently discovered occurred during
the filming Of Her Love Story"
Evening star., 1924-11-23
Fame Easily Won.

HARRY ARCHER's song. II Love
IL You." the fam6us song hit of L.
Lawrence Weher's musical comedy,
Little Jessie James," was broadcast
from England to America by the Ho-
tel Savoy Red -jacketed Orchestra.
Archer was in Chicago at the time,
the scene OF his birth and early tri-
umphs. He is a pianist and organized
one OF the first jazz bands that ever
played in Chicago. He gained fame
as the first composer to have his work
radioed from England to the United
States and gained fortune in the ac-
cruing royalties from four Little
Jessie James" companies and his
song. Il Love You," whose chorus
contains but eight notes.
Evening star., 1924-11-23

NIIHILE others will take up the
Nv work OF making Peter Pan"
Telive on stage and screen, Maude
Adams, greatest of them all, is or
Eanizing for photoplay work with a
novel lighting system and new ideas
in color photography. The Maude
Adams Co., Inc, will be the cor
porate name.
Poor little Jackie Coogan, 1t is re-
ported, during his "triumphal tour of
people get out of the way and let
him see some Of the things for which
Europe is famous.
Detroit exhibitors are issuing sea-
son tickets" for their shows.
Thomas H. Ince has finished "Idla
Tongues" from "Dr. Nye," for First
National with PEGGY Marmont, Doris
Kenyon. Claude Gillingwater and
David Terrence in the cast.
But out in Kansas City they pulled
Off breakfast showing" of Grif-
fith's america" for the benefit of
school teachers at $50 o'clock, and
Film Daily says 'it worked"
ITFln w 1il1& next picture, Inc
Air MaiI"-it had to come-will be
started this week.
Monta Bells last picture for Metro
Goldwyn will be 1.-TWO Worlds" fea-
turing Norma Shearer. His first for
Paramount will be The King" star
ring Adolphe Menjou.
Regal Pictures is to film ''The Girl
of Gold" with Florence Vidor as the
girl.
'"The Passion Play" as played in
Freiberg, Germany, direo<ed by Di-
mitrt Buchewetski. is to be road
shown"
A Aim depicting the manufacture
OF paper from the earliest civilized
ora has been made by General Elec-
trio Co. for distribution.
Loew's State Theater in Cleveland,
It is said, Is to have the largest or
gan in the world. 1t required nine
freight cars to ship 1t from New York
and 1t has 5000 parts, including a
large number of different musical in
struments. according to Film Daily.
1.-THE Passionate Flight" Martha Os-
tenso's prize story for the recent
Dodd, Mead & Co. three-cornered
contest. Is to be filmed by Famous
Players. one of the three promoters of
the contest.
A rumor has been started that John
ny Hines Is to transfer to the stage
in a new play based on a Frances
Hodgson Burnett story. but it is not
Little Lord Fauntleroy."
1t is doubtful If art for arts sake
has helped Rudolph Valentino 1t is
said the girls are now recalling that
picture Of Rudolph with a beard
In his new pictures
Universal is to have 10y week."
December Is to 81. for the benefit Of
the New York American Christmas
fund. when part of the receipts on all
Universal pictures booked will be
donated.
Barbara La Marr's next picture for
First National will be Hail and Fare.
WELL" instead of THE Second
Chance" says Film Daily.
The sum of 15,1so.4s was paid BY
the fans to see the first Sunday show
ing of HE Who Gets Slapped" S3oo
more than the high record of Buster
keaton's Navigator. at the Capitol
Theater, New York.
: Frances Howard, who makes her
hrst screen appearance in.'"TheSwan,"
will be one Of the leads In "A Kiss in
the Dark" Dimitrie Buchowetskrs
next picture for Famous Players.
Glenn Hunter has signed a new
contract with First National, whera-
by he will make four pictures with
that company.
Evening star., 1924-11-23

scene-wherein the ever chang ring
coiors OF the night and dawn. the
glorious colors OF the battle nags.
behind the single solemn mound of
rock on which the Eaglet stands.
speak plainly Of his gigantic strug-
gle and defeat. And then. his wings
broken, the golden sunrise pictures
at last the glory OF his failure.
In the last scene Of all, a. with
folded wings the eaglet dies, again
the green, symbolic OF his youth. ap-
pears, but this time, dulled. accom-
panied by black robes Of those who
loved him best. against the back
ground Of q lighted altar.
II Is an epic told In color.
Evening star., 1924-11-23

Next Week. Photoplays
COLUMBIA-Marion Davies,
in "Janice Meredith"
PALACE-Monte Bells "The
Snob."
METROPOLITAN - Harold
Lloyd, in "Hot Water"
TIVOLI--Glenn Hunter, in
1.-THE Silent Watcher"
NTRAL"The Battling
Fool"
Evening star., 1924-11-23

day. To help out, Holt agreed to
play cowboy for five days. Later
Holt received a check for SIS in pay
ment for his time.
Evening star., 1924-11-23

The Home Of Perfect Entertainment
Evening star., 1924-05-26

In fact, Representative KAHN fits so
well into his niche that no one would
ever dream that once nothing .ap-
pealed to him but the glory of the
footliEhts and the renoWn of being
second Salvini. Booth or Mccullough.
II is true that the young German en-
igrant never got any farther toward
realizing his ambition than to have a
minor role in some barn -StorminS
companies which We're touring the
Pacific coast But lie studied dill
gently and knew all the Shakespearean
texts by memory and frequently turn
ed All honest penny by elocutionary
efforts in his home cOmmuDity. Then
all of d sudden desire to study law
consumed him and he resolutely turn
ed away from the footlights and be
came a student in law office in San
Francisco. Mr.. Kahn proved to hay e
an excellent legal mind and pegged
away for several years. Soon after
being admitted to the bar he was
elected To Congress. But however
sternly lie has renounced the stage
and all its works. he is keenly SYM
pathetic with all that concerns its
welfare. He may always be counted
on to address amateur societies ana
to lend a helping hand TO those Tor
whom the lnaSques and lnlmeS are
irresistible. Mr.. Kahn makes a ner!
speech and can introduce flowing pc
riods and rounded sentences, all suS
2estive of his dramatic days.
Evening star., 1924-05-26
PLAY SATIRIZES SENATE.
Twentieth Century Club to Give
Perfo cmance Tonight.

The Senate will be subjected to-
night to keen satire in the play win
ter's Tale of Washington, or the Tenn
keen satire in the play Winters
pest in the Teapot Dome" being pre-
sented for the benefit of the Juve-
nile Protective Association at the
Shubert Belasco Theater
Although details of the "Scorch-
ing which the Senate is to receive
have not as yet been revealed, IL is
understood the play begins with a
witches Scene in which the old
hags' brew a pot of OIL, from whence
issued the scandal of Teapot Dome.
One of the principals in the Senate
inquiry is said to be mentioned by
name, while there are take-offs on
many members of the Senate, with
out name
The play was written by Mrs. Fred
eric r. harrington, president of the
Twentieth Century Club, who has di-
rooted its production. Many requests
already have come in TO the man
:tgement tor the play to he repeated
Evening star., 1924-05-26

The opening concert of Music
week will be given tonight at SIS
clock at Central High School, when
the Community Music Association will
present the Nordica Mandolin and
Guitar Orchest stra and the Nordiua
Banjo Clubs. under the direction OF
Walter 7. Holt.
The orchestra and BANJO clubs
rill be assisted by Ruth Peter, So
prano. Alice Il. Hill, mandolinist: Ray
;nond Moore. baritone. and s 7.
Papas. Hawaiian guitarist. These
four artists will furnish the solo
features of the program.
Miss Peters contributions will be
Liza Lehman's. There Are Fairies in
the Bottom of Our Garden. and 1.-The
Answer. by Terry. She will be as
sisted at the piano by Mrs. Howard
B1andy. Miss Hill, accompanied ON
the guitar by Mr. Holt. will render
the Souvenir de Sicilo.' by Leonardo
The group of solos by Mr.. Moore
Will include THE Happy Lover by
Wilson: Allisou's Deep in My Heart
Lutte Lay Hid" and Jalowi.z' 5
Slow. Horses. SLOW He will be
accompanied bv Mrs. H. W Alder
man. MIR. Papas will play one of his
own compositions. the Waltz in \
Minor
The orchestra Will be heard in
two groups of standard and classical
compositions. The banjo clubs will
give Odelrs "Collegeisms." love
song by Bacon and the March
Triumphant one of Director Hollis
own compositions.
The community singing will be di-
directed by Robert Lawrence. as
sisted at the piano bv Helen Burk-
art.
There will be 1850 free seats and
$50 seats reserved for sea son ticke t
holders. Children under four years
will not be admitted and all other
children must come with adults and
sit with them throughout the con-
cert Doors will open at I O'clock.
Evening star., 1924-05-26
WILL HONOR HERO DEAD.
Disabled Veterans Plan Interna-
tional Memorial Program.

While delegates to the national CON
vention of Disabled American Vet
Grams stand at attention for one min
ute in the Mormon Tabernacle at Salt
Lake, City. June 23. wreaths will be
placed OH the tornbs of the unknown
dead at Arlington, London. Paris,
Brussels and Rome, according to al
today by the Disabled
Veterans Washington office. At the
tabernacle Nine. Schumann Heink will
sing TAPS, to be followed by "The
Star Spangled Banner" which will be
broadcast by radio.
The War Department has assigned
military attaches on duty in the
countries abroad to place the wreaths
OF the tombS, and has made aNaila bic
all regular troops and members of the
citizens military camp near Salt Lake
city tor the annual parade of the dis
abled on the second day of the con
vention, the announcement added.
Evening star., 1924-05-26
FIRST MUSIC Week
! CONCERT SCHEDULED
Will Be Given by Stringed Instru-
{ ment Clubs at Central High
Z School Tonight.

Public concert, Central High
Community Center. tonight.
Sis o'clock; admission free:
doors open at I o'clock.
PROGRAM.
America" salute to the flag
and oath of allegiance.
Everybody.
q, ,erture. "Asmodeus."
Nordica Mandolin and Guitar
Orchestra. Walter T. Holt.
director
Souvenir de Sfcilo" tmazurka
Alice l.. Hill, mamdolinist:
MI. Holt, guitar accom-
paniment.
"The Happy Lover. =. Wilson
Deep in My Heart a Lutte Lay
SLOW. Horses, Slow. Jalowicz
Raymond Moore, baritone:
Mrs. u. W. Alderman at the
"A Tangled Skein" ...... Levy
THE Dying Poet Gottschalk
The orchestra.
Community singi ing. Ever, body
ollegeiSmS."
Arranged by Uden..
>ordics Banjo Clubs. Mr.
Holt director
Waltz in a Minor" Papas
-Sophocles 7. Papas. Hawaiian
guitariSt
The Answer" "........ Terry
There Are Fairies in the Bot
tom of Our Garden" Lehman
Ruth Peter. soprano: Mrs.
Howard Blandy at the piano.
Mia Amorita". Bacon
March Triumphant" Holt
Banjo clubs.
The Star Spangled Banner"
Every body
Evening star., 1924-05-26
Page Memorial Approved,

The proposed memorial to the late
Walter Hines Fage-a school of IN
tcrnational relations, TO be estab-
lished at Johns Hopkins University
has received the Endorsement and
support OF seven WaShingtonians,
who are working with more than
sixty leading educators. publicists.
jursts and men Of world AFFAIRS to
establish this institution. They are
Mrs Herbert Hoover. julius u
Barnes. Senator Carter Glass. Or.
Vernon kellogg, Gen. Tasker II. Bliss,
Robert s. Brookings. president of til"
Institute Of Economies, and Judge j.
Harry Covngton. President Cool
idge, Secretary Hughes and Secretary
Hoover have expressed their appros =
al of the project.
Evening star., 1924-05-26
Winners Tell Bible Stories.

Terre1le Cruln and William McIn-
tyre. winners in the recent Bible
STORYTELLING contest. retoid their
stories to the congregation of
calvary Baptist Church last night.
Rev. DIR. Abernethy. pastor of the
church presented William Mcintyre.
who told the story of Jonathan, the
Friend" Terrelle Crum spoke on
Abraham, the Pioneer"
Evening star., 1924-05-26

Du upliSd iio " tiNii 'tt
came up for re-
slection last au-
tunnn. Mr.. Kahn
las occupied a
eat in the lower
IouSe since the
'pening year of
he twentieth GEN.
ury. II e Ii a S
.limbed high in
the regard of his
associates and has
low among other
Important assign
neuts that of be-
ng chairman of
Evening star., 1924-05-26
Silk Socks, 9Oc

Unusual value. Pure silk, full
fashioned socks with double Isle
feet for durability. Light or dark
gray, navy blue, cordovan, tan,
Palm Beach, black and white.
Mems Furnishings Section, First Assr.
Evening star., 1924-05-26
Manufacturer Found Dead.

NEW HAVEN. Conn, May 2S.-
Frederick n. Grave. well known
tobacconist and cigar manufacturer
of this city. was found dead in bed
at his home this morning
Evening star., 1924-05-26
FOLKS

julius Kahn, member from the
fourth district of California, has the
unique honor of having been nomi-
mated by Democrats AS well as Re-
Evening star., 1924-05-26
Or Tennis

Special w. g. L. Tennis Rackets
of white mountain ash, strung
with good Oriental gut. 81, $3.50.
SO, $12 and $3.50.
Wright and Ditson and Pennsy1-
vaflia Tennis Balls, SOC.
Sporting Goods Section, Fourth fccr.
Evening star., 1924-05-26

help make the day enjoyable For, matter
where you go, if you we'll dressed YOU will enter
more into the carefree spirit Of festivity.
Evening star., 1924-05-26
Linen knickers, 4.75

Not for golf alone, but for tennis,
hiking, fishing, any out door past
time, you'll find them convenient
and comfortable.
Palm Beach Knickers are $6.
Mems Clothes Section. Seconu aoor.
Evening star., 1924-05-26
Shake Into Your Shoes

And sprinkle i'll the foot-bath Aliens
Eoot-Ease, the antiseptic, healing
powder for Tired. Swollen, Sn1arting,
Sweating feet. 1t takes the friction
from the shoe, prevents b1isters and
sore spots and takes the sting out of
corns and bunions. Always use Al
lens FOot-Ease to break in new
shoes and enjoy the bliss of feet
without an ache Those who use
Aliens Foot-Ease have solved their
foot troubles. Sold everywhere
Trial package. and Foot-Ease
Walking Doll sent Free Address
ALIENS FOOT-EASE, lie Roy,N.Y.
Evening star., 1924-05-26
Get Ready Now for the
Decoration Day Outing

At the beach or on the links, motoring out into
the country, taking the boat for Norfolk or the
train for Atlantic City, here the things that will
Evening star., 1924-05-26
Straw Hats, $5

A handmade straw-it stands out
smartly among the machine made
and it outlasts them like thor
oughbred always does. An easy
winner in style and quality.
Hat Section, First floor.
Evening star., 1924-05-26
Playing Golf the 3Otl

New English Golf Clubs with
shafts .expertly fashioned of six
pieces of bamboo, put new thrill
into the game.
Iron Clubs. $3.50; Wood, $40.
Other Clubs, 81, 81, $5.25, $6.25.
Golf Balls, 55c, 75c, ST. Golf
Bags with large pockets, heavy
rawhide bottom, 81.
Sporting Goods Section, Fourth floor.
Evening star., 1924-05-26
Blue Sports Goats, go

Knitted Fabric Flannel, in plain pinch back A light
cool weight for Worn with gray flannel trouser
for dress with white duck for outings, with light
colored knickers for gof-and you have inexpensv
summer outfit.