davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-23
PRINCESS.

Sunday and Monday, Ronald Col
man and Wilma Banky in The Dark
Angel" Al St. John in Curses" and
Aesop's Fables: Tuesday and Wednes-
day, John Golden's triumph. Light
min" and Neil Burns in Call a
Cop: Thursday. Bebe Daniels in
wild. Wild Susan" and comedy: Fri
day and Saturday, Douglas Fairha nks
in Don O., the Son of Zorro" and
comedy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-23
ARCADE.

Hilarity will reign in all amusement
departments at the Arcade during the
holiday season.
On Christmas day the ballroom de
luNe VIII stage matinee dance from
10 pm. followed by a colorful
souvenir Christmas ball Al night Big
things. including a real musical sur
prise, are promised
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-23
OLYMPIC.

Sunday. The Trouble With Wives"
featuring Florence Nidor and Tom
Moore, comedy and news; Monday,
George Arliss in The Ruling Pas
sion" comedy; Tuesday, Eleanor
Boardman and Lew Cody in Elk
change OF Wives" comedy; Wednes-
day, "Ermine and Rhinestones." fea-
turing Edna Murphy and Niles WEIGH,
comedy: Thursday, Jack Pickford in
The Hill Billy" news; Friday, holt
day attra ction, Mary Pickford in 'Ro-
sta comedy. matinee at pm; Sat
urday. William FoX's Kentucky
Pride" Our Gang comedy and Ace of
Spades" No. 3, matinee only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-23
AMBASSADOR-"We Moderns.'

Colleen Moore. supported by Jack
Mulhall. Claude Gillingwater. Clarissa
Selwynne and Cleve Moore, her broth
er. will he seen in I'VE Moderns," by
Israel ZanGwill. the first three days
Of New Year week at Crandall'S Am
ha ssador Theater also, beginning sun
day afternoon. The story Is one Of
headstronC girl who finally was
brought 10 realization of her de-
pendence upon the judgment of her
parents after q narrowing expert
ence. slippery Feet" a new Christie
two-reel comedy, featuring Bobby
Vernon. will be shown also. Wednes-
day and Thursday. Metro-Goldwyn' s
production Of THE Merry Widow"
by Eric Won Stroheim, featuring Mae
Murray and John Gilbert: Friday,
New Year day, "Bobbed Hair" fea-
turing Marie Provost. Kenneth Har-
Ian. Louise FaZenda and others in Il
picture of crooks and thrill seekers
and "Our Gang" in Good Cheer {;
saturday, Tom Mix in the William
Fox production. THE EVerla sting
Whisper" and Lige Conley in spot
light with Screen Snapshots and a
chapter play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-23
CAROLINA.

Sunday and Monday. The Lost
World" with Lewis stone. Bessie
Love and LLOYD Hughes; Tuesday.
The Brass Bowl with Edmond
Lowe; Wednesday. Youth for Sale"
With May Allison; Thursday, "Trou
bles of a Bride" with Robert Agnew
and Mildred June; Friday, matinee ,
pm, Kentucky Pride with Ger
trude Aston and Henry b. Walthall;
Saturday. Tracked in the Snow Coun-
try" with Rin-Tin. Tin, the wonder
dog
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-23
APOLLO.

Sunday and Monday. Corinne Crit
nth in ''clasSified' and LLOYD Ha mil
ton in The Movies: Tuesday and
Wednesday. Marie Provost and Ken.
meth Harlan in "Rohhed Hair" and
Hal Rnach's 'Tol'ahle Romeo: Thurs
day and Friday. sgd Chaplin in The
Man on the Box and "Sportlisht
saturday. Buster keatou in Co
West, Walter Hers in Hot Doggie"
and The Ace of Spades" No. 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-23
HOME.

Sunday. Marion Davies in Lights
Of Old Broadway" and Neeley Edwards
in "One Wild Night; Monday. Tom
Moore. and Florence Nidor in The
Trouble With Wives" and Hal Roach's
"Tol'able Romeo; Tuesday, George
O'Brien and Madge Bellamy in
Havoc; Wednesday, Under the
Rouge" and AL st. John in Fair
Warming; Thursday, Blue Blood"
and the Spat family in Excuse My
Glove; Friday, Buster keaton in Go
West" and Cliff Bowes in Sky
Hooks: Saturday. Larry Semon in
The Wizard Of or" Juvenile comedy,
Baby. Re Good" and The Ace OF
Spades No s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-23
RIALTO-"Where Was IL"

Reginald Denny in Where Was u"
the attraction at the Rialto next week.
starting Sunday, with an extra mid
night show New Year eve is said to
furnish Denny plenty ef opportunity
to display his ability as .un-maker.
II is rollicking story of. the pre-
dica ment in which staid Young
business man finds himself when his
business rival attempts to break up
the engagement between his daughter
and Denny
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-23

The supporting cast includes CheS-
ter Conklin. Lee Moran Marian
Nixon, Pauline Garon and Tyrone
Power
Where Was T." was adapted from
a magazine story by Edgar Franklin.
The presentation feature is entitled
Tots in Toyland," in which many of
Washington $ clever children viii par.
ticipate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-23
CIRCLE,

Monday, Herbert Rawlinson and
Madge Bethany in The Man in Blue"
and Andy Gump comedy; Tuesday.
Adolphe Menjou in THE King on
Man Street: Wednesday, Alice Joyce
and Percy Marmont in ''Daddy's Gone
a hunting" Thursday and Friday
Thursday. and 9 pm: Friday. g. )
and 9 pm; admission. - cents,
Harold Lloyd in THE Freshman /:
Saturday, Hoot Gibson in "Spook
Ranch"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-23

miny Crickets": Wednesday, Richard
Holt in TOO Much Youth" and com
edy. Eighteen Garrett; Thursday,
George Walsh in American Pluck.
and comedy. Busters Nightmare:
Friday. Big Boy Williams in Bad
Man Brodie," and comedy. Going
Good: Saturday. Frank Merrill in
''Shackled Lightning" comedy. Capt.
Suds," and wild West No. g."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-23
TAkONA.

Sunday and Monday, winds of
Chance" "A klondike drama. with "A
special cast, and Pathe News ICON
tinuous Sunday from 3 pm; matinee
Monday at $500; Tuesday, Florence
Vidor, Ford Sterling and Esther
RaIston in Trouble With Wives
and a Spat Family comedy; Wednes-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-23
SAVOY.

Sunday, Norma Talmadge in "Grau-
stark and o. Henry's shoes: Mon
day. Jane Novak and Robert Edeson
in The Danger Signal" Eddie Nelson
in Beware" and Screen Snapshots:
Tuesday, Thomas Meighan in THE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-23

Man Who Found. Himself" and Hal
Roach's "Tol'ab Romeo; Wednes-
day. Betty Bronson in The Golden
Princess" and Eddie Gordon in "A
Taxi War; Thursday. Before Mid.
night" Clyde Cooke in Should Sailors
Marry" Pathe Review and Topics of
the Day; Friday, Sporting Life,
with Bert Jytell, Aesop Fable and
Newsreel: Saturday, Irene Rich in
The Man Without Q Conscience" and
Spat Family comedy, "Blackhand
Blues"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-23
GAYETY-"Fashion Parade"

Fashion Parade" is the title of the
entertainment next week at the Gay.
ETY. Theater.
There is wondrous parade of fine
raiment, and there is also a parade of
talent in singing, dancing. acrobatics
and comic delinations, with a large
prese ming company featuring /. Il.
Hamp and Gertrude Beck. Hamp is
n merry man of eccentric methods and
Miss Beck has her own particular
charm. a chorus of agility and all
around cleverness at singing, dancing
and dressing the stage with loneliness
is an outstanding feature.
MITUAL-"Whiz Bang Girls
The "Whiz Bang Girls" which will
he the attraction at the Mutual Thea
ter next week, has as its principal
comedian Silly Gilbert.
Others in the company are Sue
Milford, Larry Francis. Frances Val
entine. Jack Hall, Belle .Baros and
Herbert Barris.
The "Whiz Bang Girls" cavort
through two acts and seven scenes
and display many striking costumes,
A special midnight performance on
New Year eve will be given starting
at IL o'clock. The management prom
ises many special features.
YALE DRAMATICS SATURDAY.
Cole Porter, Yale, 10, composer of
"Rull Dog" and "Bingo," famous Yale
chear songs: odd Fashioned Garden
and many Greenwich Village Follles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-23
COLUMBIA-"AK Kiss for Cinderella. 3"

The New Year screen gift OF Loew $
Columbia to photoplay lovers will be
Paramount's perturbation of Sir i. NJ.
Barrie's fantasy. "A Kiss for Cinde-
rella," featuring Betty Bronson. star
OF Peter Pan" with Tom Moore and
Esther Ralston. which will he given
Its initial presentation at Loew's Go.
lumbia this week beginning Sunday
afternoon.
Directed by Herbert Brenon. who
also directed Peter Pan" this new
est Barrie screen offers picture en-.
thusiasts new glimpse of the dainty
Betty Bronson in a modern version of
the famous old fairy tale of Cinderella
that has fascinated generations. 1t is
wartime London, however. which fur.
nishes the local of Barries modern
version, while the Prince Charming
happens, in this case, TO be a romantic
young policeman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-23
EMPIRE.

Sunday. Monday and Tuesday. Nor
ma Shearer and Lon Cha ney' in The
Tower Of Lies and comedy Jim
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-23

In spite of its bad reputation. the
American cougar or mountain lion Ia
d coward, and fees from the first sight
or scent of man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-23

and Aesop Fable; Thursday, Hoot Glib
son in The Calgary Stampede" and
Clyde Cooke in Moonlight and Noses:
Friday, Marion Davies in Lights of
Old Broadway" and Cliff Bowes in
Sweet and Pretty; Saturday. Buster
keaton in Go West" Felix cartoon.
News and The Ace of Spades" No.
10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-23
ACKNOWLEDGMENT Sisters.

Those who are planning to visit the
National Theater next week to, see the
Duncan Sisters in "Topsy and Eva
and are anticipating a travesty or bur
lesque on Uncle Toms Cabin viii
probably be agreeably disappointed.
To be sure, Catherine Chisholm
Gushing who wrote the book, has
based her plot on the immortal novel
Cf Harriet Reecher Stowe. and has
named her characters from those in
the book. but there the similarity
ceases. Little Eva does not die OF
tuberculosis. Uncle Tom Is not swat
on the head with a bottle by simon
IeEree Eliza does not flee across the
breaking ice of the Ohio River, pur-
sued by fierce bloodhounds: in fact,
There is no sadness or mourning or
nhappinesS in the entire perform
ance; nothing but merriment, ro'
nance hiSh-Erade comedy and dane
ing. with the flavor of the South and
the hy-gone costumes and customs,
while the dancing has tropical touch,
which is novel. The music also liz
characteristic and lends itself well to
the story.
In short. "ropsy and Eva" Is a
rapid affair. finn of novel changes and
unexpected incidents. The Duncan
Sisters play the two roles In the title.
Miss Rosetta being the Topsy and
Miss Vivian the Eva.
Rosetta Duncan has worked over
the character Of Topsy until II has
become UNIQUE All the peculiar traits
Cf the personase drawn by Mrs. Stowe
ere there in full force, and twice as
many more. which were born in the
little ladY's fertile brain. She makes
Topsy veritable imp, Teplete with
foolery and pranks, vet never quite
touching the line of burIesque.
Vivian is Il sweet Eva, childish,
without being insipid, following close
" her sister in drollery, but along en-
1irely different lines.
The cnga cement is for one week,
with matinees Wednesday. Friday
(Npw Year day. and Saturday.
EEITH'S-.tlbertin Rasch.
+. +. keiths Theater will offer for
itS new year bill an unusual show.
headed hy Alhertina Rasch. creator Of
the American ballet. who brings with
her Jacques Cartier. the celebrated
dancer. and, for their first appearance
IN America. Russia $ duo piano virtu-
csos Tiomkin and khariton. with =
scor7 or more of Albertina Rasch
cancers.
They will appear also at the mid
night show New Year eve. Decem Der
g. starting promptly at ll:l5 pm.
Featured also will be Charles Rug
Eles in d new comedy by Roy Briant,
sailed Wives, Etc.
Mary Hayne will be seen with her
tvpes. Among Us Mortals," assisted
NV Eben s. Litchfield.
Dooley and Sales will return with
"AM New" and a treat for music
lovers will be offered by Charles Der
jcllson. the golden voiced tenor
Others will be Sandy Lang and com
pany in "A Skating Classic" with
Flanore Babe" Bunting. the wonder
girl skater: the sensa tional Nardels.
with a death defyinG daredevil eli.
MAY in equilibrism. and William Egg
drettu with The Act Beautiful" fea-
turing Lille" pure white Arabian
mare and English setter dogs. In
groups of artistic statuary.
Screen features will complete the
chow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-23
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Moderns !"

New Year week at CrandalI's Met
ropolitan Theater will be given to the
hfst presentation in WASHINGTON. be.
ginning Sunday afternoon, of Colleen
Moore s latest production for First Ma.
tonal, We Moderns," film version
of the play by Israel Zangwill; Bobby
Vernon In Christie's Slippery Feet, y
the Metropolitan World Survey. other
short reels and musical establishment
by the Metropolitan Symphony, under
Daniel Breeskin
We Moderns' is study of the So
called jazz age" that followed in the
wake of the war. 1t has the unique
advantage of really saying something
of Importance. There is made plain
the revolution of the younger genera
ton against parental or other author.
lily. and then Is pictured a sequence
that Is as thrilling as it is salutary.
An extremely wild party is being CON
Quoted on a giant dirigible when an
airplane crashes into the nose Of the
huge ship and both tumble in flames
TO the earth. II Is this that brings
to the consciousness of Mary Sundale
the realization that perhaps her dis
unSu1shed parents are not so dumb
as she had thought and that perhaps
she might with no injury to herself
heed at least little Of their advice
Many OF the most important scenes
We're filmed in London during Miss
Moore's recent visit abroad. The sup
porting cast includes Jack Mulhall,
Claude Gillingwater. Clarissa Sell
wynne. Cleve Moore, brother Of the
stae; Marcella Corday and Carl Miller.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-23

day, Jacquehne Logan in a domestic
drama, "If Marriage Fails and
comedy: Thursday and Friday, Marion
Davies in Lights of Old Broadway;
Saturday, Henry p. Walthall and
Mary Aston in Kentucky Pride"
Aesop's Fable and comedy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-23
YORK.

Sunday and Monday, sgd Chaplin in
THE Man on the Box" and Hal
Roach's "Tol'able Romeo; Tuesday
and Wednesday, The Lost World
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-06-18
Several Kenoshans Inter
ested in Big Land Pro-
ject i'm Florida.
FERRIS LEADS VENTURE
James G. Ferris, w. H. Afford
A. HI. Lance, c. B. Voorhis
in West Coast Company.

Several Kenoshans are to have a
ginger in the pie" in the big land de-
velopment of Florida, according to
the information made public here to-
day, when it became known that a
number of persons here are interested
in the West Coast Improvement COM
pany, syndicate which is in charge
of the biggest land Improvement deal
in all Florida. James G. Ferris, who
for many years was general superln-
tendent of Simmons company, and
who resigned few months ago, is
one of the leaders in the new COM
pany, which is an eleven million dol
lar corporation.
Among the other Kenoshans who
are interested in the project are A. H.
Lance, C. B.. Voorhis, w. H. Afford
and score of others. While the
news that Kenoshans had become in
terested in this venture leaked out
several weeks ago, definite announce
ment regarding it has not been made
public until very recently.
Own a Million Acres.
The company in question owns l.
020, 1000 acres of land extending from
point thirty-five miles north OF
Tampa up to Taylor county along the
coast about 1913 miles. 1t has width
from ten to twenty miles and in
cludes 300 miles of river and ocean
coast frontage, making the tract most
valuable. There are seven rivers
running through the tract, one OF
these being the famous Swanee river
This tract is known in Florida as
the hunting grounds of President
Grover Cleveland for it was here that
he made most of his hunting and
fishing trips.
To Build a Railroad.
The company has made big plans
for the development of the tract. The
option on it was secured in December
1924, and shortly after that it devel-
oped that railroad was to be built
into the tract. The absence of trans
portation facilities has been the only
hold-back to the development of the
tract earlier.
1t is also the plan of the company
to build model city in the tract, this
city being expected to reach the quar-
ter million mark in population within
a few years.
The company in which the Keno
shans are interested is to do a whole
sale business in the land, not plan
ming to enter the selling of small
tracts. A meeting of the company
has been called for June gath, to per-
feet the organization, which hereto
fore has been in the form of hold
ing company.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-06-18
SAYS SHE LIVED
in CHICKEN COOP
Maria Augusta Heidemann
Asks for Divorce from
Fred Heidemann.
OTHERS IN PETITIONS

Maria Augusta Heidemann charges
that her new husband, Fred Heide-
mann, to whom she was wed in March,
was so careless and indifferent that
she and her mother were forced to
live in a chicken coop. The two were
married March 81, 1925, at Milwaukee
They came to a farm in Kenosha
county which Mrs. Heidemann owned
and upon which the dwelling house
burned down. Heidemann, carpenter
by trade was to build a house, she
said.
This he promised to do, and live
stock, farm machinery and other
things pertaining to the farm were
purchased at public auction, and they
moved on the farm. There, she says
she has been obliged to live in a
chicken stable" She declares in her
complaint that her husband told 9TH
ers that he married just to have some
one cook and scrub for him, and he
left her June 1 and came back June
4th just to get his belongings, taking
also some of the household furniture
including the only bed she had to
sleep upon.
Others Seek Divorce.
Ruth Emery had applied for divorce
in circuit court from Charles Emery.
They were married March 2, 1921, at
Monroe, Mich, and have one child
Betty Lou. Desertion December 15
1922, is charged.
Saverio Perugini has applied for d.
vorce from Rosa Perugini. They were
married at Kenosha June 10, 1910;
they have no children. Perugini
charges that his wife called him a
pig; that she scolded and scratch
ed and struck him and threw things
at him; that she enlisted the services
of gang of ruffans" to abuse him.
and that she urged the gang to kill
him. Desertion finally on her part
is charged.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-06-18
More Than 100 Kenoshans
Make in Excess of
$4,000 a Year.
BY FEDERAL RETURNS
Kenosha County Fourth in
State in Number of Returns
Filed for Federal Income.

One hundred and two persons in Ke-
nosha made an income of more than
$4,000 during the year 1924 accord
ing to the federal income returns data
just made public at Washington.
Kenosha county was the fourth
county in the state in the total num-
Der of returns filed with 6,571. Mil
waukee county, of course, led the
state with more than 10000; Dane
county was second with 5000, Racine
county third with 1910 and Kenosha
fourth with 6,571.
There were 6,270 returns filed from
the city of Kenosha, this placing Ke-
nosha also in fourth place in this col
umn, with Milwaukee first with, To-
ITO, Racine second with 1880, Madison
third with 6430, Kenosha fourth with
6,270 and Sheboygan fifth with $500.
No statement was given out as to
the total amount of the incomes.
There are strong reasons to believe
that Kenosha might go into second
place in this column, being surpas-
sed only by Milwaukee in the state.
Racine had Ill citizens to make re-
turns in excess of $4,000.
Many Wisconsin Returns.
A total of 194,O50 Wisconsin men
and women made income tax re-
turns on a total net income of
$674,007,072 and paid tax of $12,4S3,-
966 in 1923.
The average net income for Wis
consin was $3,473.36. The average
amount of tax return was $64.08
and the per capita net income re-
ported was $246.03.
The number of returns for 1923,
as compared with 1922, increased
20.89 per cent, net income increas-
ed $3.50 per cent and the tax paid
increased 1924 per cent
Badgers had personal exemption
of $457,310,676; divided exemption
Of $74,955,69 and exemption of
government obligations of $478,061.
Large Sums to Charity.
Wisconsin federal taxpayers de-
Quoted $10,47O,428 for contributions
to churches and charitable organiza-
tions.
In Wisconsin, 1929 had incomes
of under $4,000 per year, 7,776 had
incomes Of from $4,000 to $4,000 per
year and 3,545 had incomes of $10,-
900 and over per year
Milwaukee county had 849,63 re-
turns. of which 1887 were on in
come OF less than $4,000 per year; g.,
coz were incomes of from $4,000 to
$4,000 per year and 1882 on incomes
of $4,000 or over per year.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-06-18
MORE PERMITS
ARE REVOKED
$500 More Clicks Into City
Golfer as Six Permits
Are Revoked.
LOCANTE'S Is ONE
Sam LOcante and Andrew An
dersOn Are Two of Six Per-
mits Revoked by Council.

More money clicked into the fund
which is some day to buy new police
station for Kenosha, when the city
council on Monday evening revoked
six more permits for operation of
Class A soft drink parlors because of
violations of the law in these places.
In each instance the 500 cash bond
was likewise declared forfeited, this
adding $500 to the fund named above.
The permits revoked were those of
Stanley Jocius, 900 Jenne street;
Sam Locante, 165 Pearl street; Thomas
McNally, STA Fremont avenue; Peter
Juskewich, 352 Grand avenue; Andrew
Anderson, Lester and Grover streets;
Mrs. Sophia Zalubowski, 261 North
Rowland avenue.
In the eases of the first three men
tioned-Jocius, Locante and McNally
these permits we're under fire as a
result of the sale of liquor by bar
tenders. AS a result hearings to show
cause why the permits were not re-
voked were held. These hearings
were called Monday evening; each of
the defendants had been notified of
the hearing, but not one of them or
no representative appeared to fight the
charges. Consequently the council
declared the permits revoked.
1t is the second time that Locante's
permit has been under fire; he oppos-
ed the attempt to lift his permit
when several months ago his barten-
der had entered plea of guilty to
a charge of selling liquor and action
was deferred. This revocation came
on a second offense.
Anderson's Case Interesting.
The council had a strange situation
facing it when it took up the ques-
tion of revoking the permit issued to
Andrew Anderson, proprietor of An
derson Park. Investigation proved
that the permit in question was for
the year 1923, the ALLEGED violation of
the law having occurred in that year
but the -ase having been postponed
several times. A few days ago Ander-
sin slipped into court and pleaded
guilty to the charge.
Meanwhile the license had expired
but the bond had not been forfeited.
Consequently all the council could do
in this case was to forfeit the bond.