davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-06-28
Marveolus Mimicrv.

MISS JULIET" who imperso-
mates the World and His Wife
on the keith-Albee circuit, declares
that her first efforts along this line
were rewarded by a sound spanking at
the hands of her angry mother.
Unknown to the family, she had been
practicing limitations of the fish lady
who came around the kitchen door
twice a week with delicacies of the
sea. So perfect did she become in her
cry of Fresh fish. mackereli halibut.
bluefish~ that she got her mother
downstairs three times on a busy We'd
nesday morning before she discovered
the origin of the cries.
Then Juliet received a cordial hand.
But art persisted. BY the time she
was Z, it is said, Juliet could initiate
every one who came to the house; the
grocer and butcher, and everybody she
had ever seen in the theater or the
movies. She was in great demand at
all the neighboring social functions,
and a stronger ambition began to
burn. She would go on the stage.
Her father, a prosperous New York
merchant. would not hear of 1t.
But Juliet, at 16. sneaked over to
the American Music Hall one day
when they were putting on a Speclai
bill She didn't know how to make up,
but a kind-hearted chorus girl show
eel her. She didn't know how to make
bow, but the audience recalled her
half dozen times after her act was
finished She hardly knew how to
sign the contract for $3.50 a week
which William Morris presented to her
before she left the theater that night.
And she tipped every stage hand and
prop in the place S. before she went
home
Evening star., 1925-06-28
Earl Carroll Vanities.'

THE new Earl Carroll Eanities, -
edition of 1s-5-26, it is announced.
will open at the Earl Carroll
Theater, New York, Monday, July
G. Representing the utmost effort and
most lavish expenditure thus far put
forth by Mr.. Carroll, the announce
ment states. it will be a distinct de-
parture from the present form of mu-
sical show or revue.
The reconstruction of the audi
torium of the Earl Carroll Theater
will establish intimacy between the
orchestra and the stage, with certain
seats actually being on the stage, SO
that patrons attending the new Van
tiles will become part and parcel
of the stage proceedings. Tables and
chairs have replaced several rows of
orchestra seats. and these, designated
as "ringside seats" will be sold at
$3.50 each-by far the highest price
ever charged for a theater seat in
New York.
In addition to M. de Jari tenor;
Josephine Sabel, comedienne, and
Julia Steger, dancer, and the engage.
ment of Ross Gormann and his Earl
Carroll Band, the cast of the new
''Vanities," now complete, includes
julius Tannen, master of ceremonies
Ted and Betty Healy, Kathryn Ray
jorie Peterson, Jack Norton, Adele
Neff, Dave Chasen, Felicia Sorel
Harold Yates, Vivian Hart, NJ. Senia
Gluck, Van Lowe, Jeanette Gilmore
the three Whirlwinds, Wallace Nc
Cutcheon, Jessica Dragonette, Pearl
Eaton, Celia Branz and an ensemble
of 81 speciality dancers and singers
Evening star., 1925-06-28
RIALTO-"kiss Me Again"

The Rialto announces as this week $
attraction Ernst Lubitsch's latest pro
duction. kiss Me Again" starring
Marie Provost and Monte Blue.
1t is said to be a delightful. viva
cious comedy that deals with the
marital experiences of young
French couple, Loulou and CASTOR
Fleury. Loulou, incurably fiirtatious,
finds that the noted musician. Fer
riere, is marvellous tonic for the
boredom of marriage, and when her
husband discovers her preference for
the pia anist he coolly offers her her
freedom. But naughtiness isn't so
thrilling when it's accepted so com
placently. and Loulou is soon con-
sumed with jealousy and suspicion as
to GaSton'S activities. The picture
rises "a climax of absurd situations
that mask genuine drama of ire
mendous emotional nature.
The special musical offering will be
Stella Marchetti and Armando Mar
bini. singing selections from Ira
viata" and Aida Stella Marchetti
was formerly of the Royal Opera
House, Naples and Armando Marbini
of the Grand Opera House, Milan.
Italy. The Rialto Orchestra, under
Mischa Guterson, will play as the
overture numbers: ia, &C Sharp
Minor Prelude" by Rachman ninoff;
(b) Kiss Me Again" by Victor
Herbert. and included will be a
violin solo by the conductor. A color
reel, the International News. and a
comedy will complete the program.
Evening star., 1925-06-28
KEITH'S-Miss Juliet, Mimic.

B. F. Keith's Theater is announcing
a double-topped bill of tip-top artists
this week. with Miss Juliet. dainty
mimic and impersonator of stage
doms greatest stars, in her "One Girl
Revue assisted at the piano by
Duane Bassett, and Henry Santrey
famous American baritone, and his
orchestra, the first orchestra to bring
jazz to vaudeville, and band of jovial
jocular music jugglers.
Harry and Anna Seymour will Of
fer an act Of breezy bits of mirth and
melody; Henry Santrey, with Anna
Seymour, will appear also in "A Little
Comedy Surprise" that Is said to be
something new and quite worth while:
"Blackface' Eddie Ross, with his
African harp, will offer weird and
catchy melodies along with laugh-pro-
ducing verses.
CRETE Ardine. with John Tyrell and
Dave Kaye, will present 'The- French
Model" dancing story, written by
Neville Fleeson and Albert Won Til
ger; LIE Grohs, late of the Ed Wynn
show, will offer thrillers old and new,
and Joe and Willie Hale, Bits of Vau.
deviile." The screen features, Aesop' S
Evening star., 1925-06-28
MayhOwer Gardens.

A charmingly exclusive atmosphere
and delightful dance music by the
Spencer Tupman Orchestra, with the
GOODNESS of a woodland grotto, are
the factors that lure the smart ele-
ment in Washington to the Mayf1ower
Gardens.
Connoisseurs of modern dance mu
sic are enthusiastic in praise of
the unique orchestrations presented
nightly.
In planning the Mayfiower gardens
a new architectural idea has been fol-
lowed in placing the warm weather
resort deep under the hotel instead of
on the roof. By means of patent
air cooling system the temperature of
the gardens is said to be maintained
at an even 20 degrees. An elaborate
lighting system worthy. of a large
theater transforms the gardens into
fairyland of shifting color during
dance numbers.
Evening star., 1925-06-28
NAZIMOVA- livol,
Arthur Hopkins New Plays

TWO new plays by Anderson and
Stallings are scheduled for produc-
ton by Arthur Hopkins next season.
The. first. The Buccaneer," cele-
brates a tropical chapter in the life
of that flaming figure of the Spanish
Main. Sir Henry Morgan. This play
was on the eve of presentation in
Philadelphia last year when the star,
William Farnum, fell i'll. He has now
recovered and it is planned to hold
the premiere in Boston in September
Estelle Winwood will be one of the
high lights in the picture. The other
play, which will present Andrew
Jackson when a fire. eating lad, is
still In the preparatory process.
Evening star., 1925-06-28
Lady Windermere's Fan.
OSCAR WILDE's masterpiece, Lad,

OSCAR WILDE'S masterpiece, Lady
~ Windermere's Fan" one of the
greatest light comedies ever written,
is to be the next Ernst Lubitsch pro-
duction for Warner Bros.
Lady Windermere's Fam had its
New York stage premiere at the old
Palmer's Theater, February S. 1894.
The American production was in the
hands of remarkable cast that in
cluded Maurice Barrymore, father Of
John. Lionel and Ethel, as Lord Dar-
lington; E. NJ. Holland, as Lord Au-
gustus Lorton, and Julia Arthur as
Lady Windermere. Others in the orig
inal American cast were Edward Bell,
Mrs. D. P. Bowers, Fanny Jackson,
Marie Henderson, Rose Darlington, J..
G. Saville, Walden Ramsay, Edward
s. Abeles. Guido Marburg, Emily
Seward and Ann Urhart.
There have been many revivals Of
Lady Windermeres Fan" both in the
United States and England. In every
instance the original triumph was re-
peated.
Evening star., 1925-06-28
METROPOLITAN-"The Talker."

Anna O. Nilsson and Lewis S. Stone
are featured in Marion Fairfaxs own
perturbation of her successful play.
THE Talker." to be shown this week
at Crandall's Metropolitan Theater,
beginning this afternoon. The cast
also includes Shirley Mason. Tuliy
Marshall, Ian Keith, Barbara Bedford,
Gertrude Short and Lydia Yeamans
Titus. A new Christie two-reel COM
edy. Call a Cop featuring Neal
Burns, the Metropolitan World Sur
vey and a musical setting by the
Metropolitan symphony under Daniel
Breeskin will be added attractions.
THE Ta1ker" illustrates the un-
fortunate results of idle chatter on
the part of young wife who thought
it quite the thing to prattle gar
rulously upon the topics of 'indi-
vidualism" and personal freedom. ="
No one took her seriousiy-not even
herself-except her husbands little
sister, who acted upon the oft-repeat-
ed theory of the elder sisterinlaw
and eloped with a renegade. The re-
sultant complications lend the drama
suspense and a thrilling climax and
denouement A humorous charm is
contributed by Gertrude Short, who
will be remembered as "the fat girl
with Alberta Vaughn in THE Tele-
phone Girl playlets by H. c. Witwer.
In lieu of the customary overture
the orchestra will be heard in brief
prelude with THE Dream Girl" num-
ber from Naughty Marietta" by Vic
tor Herbert, as the motif, and the or
chestral accompaniment of the pic
ture will have as its theme number
IF Love Were ALL" The exit will
be the new popular hit, Something's
Wrong"
Evening star., 1925-06-28
News andComment
Bv w. II. Landvo;qt.

usT fight "regua and the in
dependent"ior there fight and fight to the finish with
ready plunge the hltsomebody starts
the subject OF haer refrigeration Well why not? AS one sage
world has observed You heat
the Winter; why cool them
Whngtons extensive local exhibitors already
has sounded the of his cooling plants and how his on the
10 degrees There Others AS
rule however the character OF the complaints that reach The
Star they be termed uc do not SO much concern the "
the the quality of the pictures that are being
Many it exhae musy fragrance that might
be expected of stock that has been laid for long time Others
and pictures d. luxe to be found the promises
than in the performances.
SMALLER exhibitors OF the independent class on the o'ner han are
the Of the & which m they ,ad ade & b
they beng sRS
& GSiss SSs 5sse "
555
psar petue affecting attendance
@ a
@ S'a' ;. losing t5 "a VI" @
Re- sd" might b 5rtf brought anns
s n ] ~eud
is business; misht get rid
pRoBABIY dissatisfaction the
o h S.noo
;xs ';;ss Ss
a;s$sss ss, tS:
T. n % e xet ss% s5s M @
mankind finds much for like the rest of
quickly, falling below the Winter
is
o
EROM the trade of the wholesale buying of thears
that This
and absolutely control the
his and product
doubt But all the
thing
monopolzed
the desirable Wash
had with other the
what called
theaters. there when the erection
seriously contemplated
abandoned
booking
handsome temple
of the drama and quite nothe to make Paying m ]
verncur OF the homy The public certain to suffer its play
and
business the time and along the same line
over New York has arisen to the reviews ot
~ which
standards
the public
generously patronz picture the shoud among
Judged alone by the public rather than by those
them would
indeed who would undertake unde the
when the general public really renders the verdict
Evening star., 1925-06-28
Screen Cleaner Than Stage

THE motion pictures department of
the Cleveland Federation of
Women's Clubs has written to the
Famous PlayersLasky Corporation
through Mabel G. Frary, secretary of
the motion picture department, as
follows, in part:
LAS a result of our seasons study
we conclude that the pictures have
been growing cleaner morally. They
are better than the present spoken
drama and the current fiction, par
ticularly some of the serial stories in
the newspapers.
I'VE hope that the stories selected
for next years films will maintain the
same standard and that you will avoid
filming the sexy serialstory type"
Evening star., 1925-06-28
.Nobleman Is Designer.
THE striking and unusual uniform

THE striking and unusual uniforms
worn by the. officers of the guards
in Elinor Glyn's production. The
Only Thing were designed by David
Mir. a Russian nobleman, who. it is
said. was known to all Russia before
the bolshevistic trouble as the Prince
Vladimir Lazarus. He also plays the
part of the crown prince in the film.
These uniforms for which he is re-
sponsible are of q bright green. tight
ly fitted, with large capes and tall
military hats of leopard skin. Black
patent leather boots complete these
unique costumes.
Evening star., 1925-06-28
Photoplays This Week
At the Photoplay Houses This Week

RlATO'Kiss Me Again Shown this afternoon and evening.
PALACE-"Ligh Stars" Shown and
COLUMBIA-IostA Wife Shown this afternoon and evening
TWOLI-"My Som Shown this afternoon and
AMBASSADOR-"The Taker Shown this and
EARLE ROOF-"I Want My Man" Shown this evening
CENTRA-Sient Shown this and
LINCOLN the Great Shown this
Evening star., 1925-06-28
EARLE-Ben Franklin Orchestra.

The Earle Theater this week will
present The Ben Franklin Orchestra
from Philadelphia newest hotel.
The Laurette Taylor photoplay
"One Night in Rome" by j. Hartley
Manners, will be shown for the first
time.
The vaudeville will include also
Pinto and Boyle in what is described
as IAN overnight comedy sensation
Hare and Hare in songs, steps and
smiles; Chinko and kaufman in
amusing bits; Jim McCool and Tommy
Reilly, assisted by Kathleen Murray,
in Those Were the Days" and Belle
Montrose, a gay comedian.
Kurt Hetzel. a musician of inter
national repute, will contribute solo
number.
Evening star., 1925-06-28
TIVOII-"My SON"

Nine. ALA Nazimova, supported
by Jack Pickford, will be pictured at
Crandall's Tivoli Theater today and
tomorrow in First Nationals film YER
sion of Martha Stanley's play. My
Son." picturesque drama of a quaint
New England fishing village. Jimmie
Continued on Third Page)
Evening star., 1925-06-28

audiences the general public have
both
the
and quality of the productions reviewed
scarcely sufficient high and
criticism Much might be said both sides the
which probably might avoided
of reasonable fairness both sides.
Evening star., 1925-06-28

another thrilling romance of the Ari-
zcna border by Zane Grey. The Light
of Western Stars, a new Paramount
production produced by William X.
Howard. which opens a weeks en-
gasement al Loew.s Palace beginning
this afternoon.
This latest frontier picture story.
by the author of The laundering
Herd" is a roaring roma nee of the
picturesque Arizona country. filled
with tense drama, heroic deeds and
dark villainies-a page torn from the
| history of the West, in which Is pic
tured the last desperate stand of or
sanized outlawry on the plains.
1t was filmed in the stretch of
mountain and desert through which
winds the historic Apache trail. with
the Superstition Mountains forming a
grim background. and concerns
cowby renowned for his exploits
along the border, who makes a vow.
during the course of rollicking
spree. to marry the first girl who
alights from the transcontinental
train at Fl Cajon, without dreaming
of the exciting adventures that are TO
| follow for across the mountain range
terror has descended on the peaceful
| town of Miramonte, which Is at the
mercy of a bandit band, and the hero
| is to come to death grips with the
| bandit chieftain over the very girl
who has arrived at the time of the
! hero'S vow.
| 4 Sennett comedy. The Super
| Heterodyne"; the Palace Magazine
| and musical establishment by the
| Palace Orchestra. under Mr.. Cannon,
will be added attractions.
COLUMBIA-"Lost- Wife"
Adolphe Menjou and the Morse
screen beauty. Gretna Nissen. are
! featured in William de Miles
perturbation of Alfred Savoir's play.
! 'Banco" which. under the title
'Lost-A Wife, will be shown at
Loew's Columbia this afternoon as
| this weeks feature. Washingtonians
thus will have their first glimpse of
| Greta Nissen. the screens latest SEN.
sational beauty.
The story concerns a rich young
American with a weakness for gam
bling who falls madly in love with
an American society girl after he has
I lost a wager on her lack of charm.
Betting that he can marry her in "a
| hours, he does 80, only to find himself.
on his honeymoon in the south Of
| France once again seized with the
gambling spirit, which causes him to
| leave his young bride in an anteroom
of the casino while he CANDLES con-
tinuously for rs hours. In the mean
time. sympathetic baron has APP
pointed himself the brides protector,
and she marries him during the young
| Americans absence in New York, aft
| er divorcing her husband. The young
American then wagers he can win her
| back and he makes good.
| isn't Life Terrible?" a travesty on
a recent d. w. Griffith picture: the
International Newsreel. Topics of the
! Day and an accompaniment and over
| ture by the Columbia Orchestra will
/ be added attra ctionS.
Evening star., 1925-06-28
Attractions

Fables, Topics of the Day and the
Pathe News Pictorial, will complete
the bill.
Evening star., 1925-06-28

PALACE-"The Light Of Western
Stars"
Jack Holt, Billie Dove, Noah Beery
and Alma Bennett are featured in
Evening star., 1925-02-20
SEAFOODCO
BYU. S. PLANNED
Conference Here Hopes to
Prevent Future "Scares,"
as Typhoid Caused.

Action to put the oyster industry
on a strict basis of Federal sani-
tarN inspe ction. such as now obtains
In meat and dairy products, has been
taken By conference of Federal
and state health officials and rep
resentatives of the industry.
Details of the program are to be
worked out by a committee appoint
ed by the conference here yesterday,
after it had taken action which it
is believed will preclude the possi
bility Of repetition of the oyster
''scares' due to typhoid outbreaks
which have proven SO costly to the
Industry.
The committee. composed of rep
resentatives OF the Public Health
Service. the Bureaus of Chemistry
and Fisheries of the Department of
Agriculture and the oyster industry
will work out a system for placing
the stamp of Federal approval on
oysters and other sea food. Sanitary
inspection OF watersheds and oyster
beds, supervision of shucking houses
and TRANSFORMATION, and establish
nent of bacterial standards are in
cluded in the plan.
Surg. Gen. Cumming of the Public
Health Service. who presided at the
conference which was attended by
health officials of 20 Eastern. South
ern and Middle Western States, de-
clared in statement later that as
result of the recent typhoid scare
and steps taken TO safeguard sea
foods. oysters and other sea food
ARE safer right now than they have
been for years"
Safeguards Arc Applied.
"As q result of the recent typhoid
scare" he said. local authorities and
the sea food industry are safeguard
ing their product in every possible
manner. When resolutions adopted to-
Gay are made effective, widespread
scares will not occur. because it
will be possible to trace and local
lie any contamination"
Illinois public health officials, in
Guiding DR.. W. A. Evans and DIR.
John Dill Robertson, took d promi-
nent part in the proceedings.
The committee appointed to draft
regulations embodying the program
for enforcement by public health Off
cials includes DIR. w. II. Frost of
the Public Health Service and John
hopkins University, Lewis Radcliffe,
United States Bureau of Fisheries;
w S. Frisbie, Bureau of Chemistry:
w. H. killien, Baltimore. president
of the National Shellfsh Dealers AS
sociation william H. Ray of Boston
and V. S. Michel of New Orleans.
States that have not already done
so will be urged to enact Legislation
enabling the Public Health Service
to act as sea food clearing house
that Will place its stamp of approval
on the product.
Evening star., 1925-02-20

The fine old gray-haired family
physician or yesterday prescribed Cod
Liver Oil for weak, thin, frail, under
nourished children. He knew of moth
ing better for their little bodies.
Modern medical science has progressed
little farther than the good old horse
and buggy doctor in this respect Cod
Liver Oil is still recognized as con-
tanning more vitamines than any other
food known for human consumption.
Earle's Hypo-Cod is rich in this won
derful, health-building oil, but in taste
less forin-the terrible fshy taste being
eliminated by a process of extraction.
Riddles take it as. readily as they
would orange juice
Other proven blood, stomach and
nerve medicines make Hypo-Cod one
OF the most popular health tonics sold.
Thousands have been benefited by it
over a period OF many years. Hypo-
Cod can be had at all good drug stores
in liquid or tablet form at S1OO.
Heartily recommended in Washington
by Peoples Drug Stores.-Advertise-
mcnt
Evening star., 1925-02-20
NEGRO SLAYERS KILLED
ATTEMPTING TO ESCAPE
Sheriff Says He Shot Pair on Way
to Prison to Begin Life
Terms for Murder.
Ry the Associated rres..

By the Associated rress
iIATCHITOCHES, Miss. February
so,-Almo Smith and Sam Prather,
negroes, convicted in Natchitoches
district court Wednesday night of the
murder January "a of Dan Barr. white
youth, and sentenced yesterday to life
Imprisonment, We're killed near CAL
braith last night when they attempted
to escape. Sheriff Payne reported
They were being taken to the peniten
tiary at Baton Rouge.
Sheriff Payne was eveding several
automobiles loaded with men and had
taken an old highway, he said. When
he and Deputy Sheriff w Weaver stopped
the automobile to fix tire the
handcuffed negroes left the machine
and started running, the sherif as
serted. Sheriff Payne said he shot
twice, both bullets taking erect
Coroner NJ III. Phelps left immediate
ly to conduct All inquest.
Evening star., 1925-02-20
KEYMEN ACCEPT PLAN.
P. R., RS Employe Representation
System Is Approved.

PHILADELPHIA. February 90
Delegates representing the teleg
raphers of the Pennsylvania railroad
voted unanimously yesterday to accept
the company plan of employe repre-
sentation as a basis for future rela-
tions between the men and the mani
agement. Under the system working
conditions and wages are adjusted by
a joint committee representing both
sides.
The telegraphers' delegates will
meet again today to elect their mem
bers of the joint committee.
Evening star., 1925-02-20
Boys $3.50
to So Pajan1as
ST.

One and two piece fan
nelette or cotton pajamas
in plain colors or neat
stripe effects. One, two
and three of a kind, but
sizes in the lot from 2 to
l6 years.
Evening star., 1925-02-20
Yale Coach's Wife Dies.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, February 20.
Mrs. Edwin o. Leader. wife of Yale's
rowing coach, died at her home here
yesterday after two-year illness.
Funeral services and burial will be
held in Seattle, Wash, where she
passed most of her life. Mr.. and Mrs.
Leader came here three years ago.
Evening star., 1925-02-20
Boys Blouses
Special
79C

Collar. attached or
neckband style with sep
arate soft collars to
match. Good quality
vowed madras in neat
striped effects.
Sizes E to 16 years.
Evening star., 1925-02-20
AVALANCHES KILL SEVEN.
Slides in Southern Alps, Near Italy,
Take Heavy Toll.

BERN. Switzeria nd. February 20.
-AvaiancheS yesterday caused the
deaths of seven >nersonS in the
Southern Alps, near 0e Italian frontier.
Women are employed dog
catcherS in Brooklyn.
Evening star., 1925-02-20
Rnh0n
IS

Shirts can be either
necessary articles of dress
which it is customary to
wear between the under
shirt and the vest or coat
and kept in a large enough
quantity to insure a clean
shirt for each day, or a
we'll : dressed man can
make it an occasion to in,
dulge his fancy for va
riety and smart effects.
We have a variety Of these
wonderful Karlton shirts
tailored of madras, at a
moderate price. There's
a sufficient choice of pat
terms to satisfy the taste
of any man. Stiff collars
to match and double seam
stiff cuffs. \
90 50