davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-02-08


w v @ % t t h % hn; @ @ f say Wv tn Iid s m th No o 70 Keen
the world in the public short while when
and other of appeared the whole
movie world stirred depths the that perhaps the
radio suppant public This fol-
lowed by the revvg that exhibitor soneweres had
picture
whatever that picture themselves staged big
radio feat Philadelphia and sad received that their
FANS those who fooled with the RADIO still loyal and
that barring other evils pathway with
establishes two facts clearly 1t shows that people talk lot about
little things And also shows that the movie whatever its faults
unapproachab1e advertiser the life
and small talk is mighty handy to the social circle.
IN the great mass of propelled over the
m s s s an e s ss S" s
@ 5 the to asgs ssfs
i 2ss ss5S ,ssS s r a5 s
sf y to
mad & Probably @ hos
; S5 IN S s
three
F.s Rs: S i | ind ind s; with @ % o5 sss s 5 s' i q s
s S5 3 or | @ The lansing M ta1G 6 ss na as
movTEe mountain i" scare" OF '"e grass
@ @ s% @ Ds5s I sns % n @ 3s
opsFstion the H III e y Which, follow soul
@ sa bsf seS s. y s the % I Of a
@ GI W.sss M o4 f1 % s S a % Be bs s s r % As @
of the the long simply chicken feed
Buhowetzki gone prepare script of
Gauak in which Norma Talmadg be starred after her
from Rome, which is expected soon.
MUSIC may interest announcement A.
release Of the film sunde way
pd SIX Wsn Me hs" and
These pictures doubtless they have been
knocks for its shortcomings surely is entitled credit
when it does good deed
things the thea will be glad to know
into that
until the Fall but Sehubg hopes
theatrica and producer who the this
Produced as OF the big eeeT
sd five times in New York and M IS sasd en saw Wilt # In
awaited with much interest, at least by the old-timer
LILLIAN GISH who has many throughout
II abroad modest defends herself brought
BY Gas 1s D1s w1 nSw ns ] % h & id wd
faithfully oad well a And D. after
though Pictures Inc entirely released from
have auhoriavey stated Just where she
at She apparently the first star to resist being sold like
ball player.
thing that happened on
the
MAURICE MAETERLINCK the for three motion
m after M Film pa R On mhs 1 hd 5 M su ie
100000 will probably be carried by Metro oidwyn which
uthorthe Dead"
the Good and the third as yet not announced
WILLIAM said in mind his revolutionary
w picture Ladder Flames in which Patrick Henry figures
dkerng with distributors for outlet for his productions
which he wishes to make himself
MAE the Gold Film Co, which
1'l president and which being sponsored
BY Mrs Seet Durand millionaire society and cnh
Evening star., 1925-02-08
Photoplays This Week
At the Photoplay Houses This Week

COLUMBIANorth of So Shown this afternoon and evening
METROPOIITAN-"The Only Shown this afternoon
and evening
PALACE Mrs Wallace Reid and picture. this
and evening.
RIALTO-"The Dark Swan" Shown this
TIVOLI-"So Big" Shown this afternoon and evening
AMBASSADOR-"The Only Woman" Shown
CENTRALThe Shown this afternoon and evening
LINCOLN (colored)-"Hubands
Evening star., 1925-02-08
Tivoli-Colleen Moore. In
so Biz.

Colleen Moore will be seen at Gran
dalPs Tivoli Theater the first two
days of this week, beginning this
afternoon, in Fist Nationals film
version of Edna Ferber.s so Big"
The cast Includes IQhQ BoKeEA> Xal.
Evening star., 1925-02-08
Carolina.

Today and tomorrow, Gloria Swan
son, in Her Love Story; Tuesday.
The Border Legion" with Antonio
Moreno and Helen Chadwick; Wednes-
day, wolves of the Night" with
William Farnum; Thursday, "Bab-
bitt," with Carmel Hyers: Friday,
Buck Jones, in The Man Who Played
Fair: Saturday, Dangerous Money"
with Bebe Daniels and Tom Moore.
Evening star., 1925-02-08
Favor1te.
Leader.

The Leader Theater today, tomor-
row and Tuesday will feature d. w.
Griffith's America" the elaborate
elaborate historic film story of the
American Revolution, made at the
request of the Daughters of the
American Revolution.
The cast. headed by Carol Demp-
ster, includes Lionel Barrymore, Neil
Hamilton, Charles E. Mack, Arthur
Dewey and Louis WolIheim.
Evening star., 1925-02-08
Olympic.

Today, Charles De Roche and Madge
Bellamy, in Love and Glory; tomor
row, Eleanor Boardman, in THE
Silent Accuser"; Tuesday, Mary Phil
bin. in THE Gaiety Girl; Wednesday
and Thursday, Monte Blue and Marie
Provost, in "Deburau, the Lover of
Camille; Friday, Tom Mix, in .Oh,
You Tony!"; Saturday, Anna @. Mis-
son, in "The Fire Patrol"
Evening star., 1925-02-08
Chevy Chase

Today and tomorrow, Marion Davies,
In Janice Meredith; News and Fa-
bles; Tuesday, Lois Wilson, in AN
other Scandal" and Sunshine comedy,
Radio Riot; Wednesday and Thurs
day, Betty Compson, Rockliffe Fell
loves and Warner Baxter, in THE
Garden of Weeds: Fast Steppers,
Shooting STAR and News and News
paper Fun; Friday, Lincoln Carter's
"The Cyclone Rider; third chapter,
Ten Scars Make a man." and Charles
Chase. Fighting Fluid; Saturday,
Sydney Chaplin, Louise Fazenda, Ford
Sterling and Chester Conklin, in Gal
loping Fish," and eighth chapter,
Into the Net"
Circle.
Today and tomorrow, Pola Negri, in
Men; Tuesday, Agnes Ayres. Anto-
nio Moreno, THE Story without a
Name; Wednesday, Betty Blythe and
Mahlon Hamilton, in "Recoil"; Thurs
day, special short features, Dixie" three
reels, Gang comedy, ITS a Bear" I;
sport comedy, Hit the High Spots"
Friday, Mary Philbin, in THE Gaiety
Girl; Saturday, William Desmond, in
The Sunshine Trail"
Dumbarton.
Today, Corinne Griffith and Milton
Sil1s, in Single Wives; tomorrow,
Claire Windsor and Bert Lytell, in
1.-The Son of the Sahara; Tuesday,
Richard Dix. in Manhattan; We'd
nesday, KathIyn Williams, in "The
City That Never Sleeps; Thursday
and EEidaxe- Marion Davies l91anica
Evening star., 1925-02-08

Meredith; Saturday. Buck Jones. in
Man Who Played Square"
Empire.
Today and tomorrow, "The Shepherd
King; comedy, present Arms" and
Topics Of the Day on Sunday only:
Tuesday and Wednesday, Rudolph
Valentino, in "a Sainted Devil" and
comedy, The Piper; Thursday. Betty
Compson, in 1.-THE Garden Of Weeds;
comedy, broadway Beauties" and Fox
News; Friday, Antonio Moreno, in
Border Legion" and Joe Rock, in
PAY or Move; Saturday, Kenneth
Mcdonald. in I'm High Gear; comedy,
'Tnbad the Sailor" Fox News and
fourteenth episode of Fast Express"
and kiddies party at matinee only.
Favorite.
Today. Eric Won Stronheim in
Blind Husbands; comedy, Aesop's
Fables; tomorrow, Mae Busch in "The
Woman Who Sinned"; Fox News: also
professional and amateur contest at
s o'clock; Tuesday Mary Alden in
"The Empty Cradle; comedy pre-
historic Man; Wednesday, Irene Rich
in Her Marriage Vow: comedy,
Horse Play; also surprise night:
Thursday, Agnes Ayres in THE Story
Without a Name; comedy, Andy
Gump in "Aggravating Mama; Fri
day, Richard Barthelmess in Glass
mates; also Jack Dempsey in "The
Health Farm Wallop"; Saturday, Peter
the Great in THE Silent Accuser"; !;
No. 9. Into the Net; comedy, Stan
Laurel in Near Dublin
Evening star., 1925-02-08
Park.

Today and tomorrow, Lon CLANCY,
in THE Hunchback of Notre Dame
and Pathe News events; Tuesday,
John Gilbert, Norma Shearer and
Conrad Nagel. in THE Snob." and
Mermaid comedy, Flying Finance;
Wednesday and Thursday, Lillian
Gish, in THE White Sister; Friday,
Reginald Denny and Laura La Plante,
in THE Fast Worker" and Lee Mo-
ran, in Hot Air; Saturday, Jackie
Coogan, in Long Live the King" and
Al st. John, in Stupid, But Brave;
matinee only, chapter 9, wolves of
the North
Evening star., 1925-02-08
Princess.

Beginning tomorrow, continuous
showing from 2:l5 to IL pm. daily;
Sundays, to IL pm.
Today and tomorrow, Barbara La
lContinuad QR- Fourth Page.l
Evening star., 1925-02-08
News andComment
By w. H. Landvo;qt.

7FN questions of morals and do force themselves
\A/ the when they not?here
always to be happenings kind another keep
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-06-18

A truly unique piece of oriental
work is Persia's wonderful Corona
ton" lug. 1t embraces pictorial rec
ord of Persia's rulers from times ante
dating the Christian era to the time
of the World war. Work upon the
rug was started in 1905 and went on
until it was completed. 1t was to have
gloritied the browning of the sultan
Ahmed Mira, on the occasion of his
expected ascension to the throne of
Persia, but was diverted mysteriously
TO New York. Moving Ike the en-
chanted carpet, it was spirited 5000
miles to that modern Bagdad. The
rug is a multicolored one, is 16 feet
long by IL feet wide, and was specially
woven curing the period of II years,
being the handiwork of the q most
famous rug makers then living In
Persia. With remarkable fidelity to
features and absolute verify to cos
tune of the time of each individual
depicted, this rug represents the por-
trait of $50 of Persia's great kings,
or shahs, and Is otherwise highly dec
Grated. There are 1000 knots to each
square inch. or about 25,300,000 knots
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-06-18

glow, and yet her eyes-they are the
masters Of the canvas. That is aston
ishing-"
OF course Sydenham beamed. He
fed upon admiratiOn-as much, per-
haps. upon that which came to him
because he was one of those men who
may be called a beautiful youth and
had been petted by the idle rich and
their daughters, as upon the praises
for his extraordinary art.
"Well, shall buy it," Parmalee had
said with a sudden unannOunced de-
termination for which Brena was un-
prepared She showed it by the aston
ishment III her eyes.
Sydenham smiled. He said But,
Mr.. Parmalee, 1t was the understand
ing with Mrs. Parmalee that I was to
exhibit the picture. All things con-
sidered, it is the best thing have
ever done. / have planned to exhibit
my things rather widely In America.
Shall / say that I am going en- tour
across the country? After exhibiting
why then-of course"
Parmalee's face contorted. He wet
his lips.
"You have a price," he snapped out.
Sydenham, the self-confdent, the
whimsical, the theatrical youth, waved
his pale hand.
AT present there Is no price, Mr..
Parmalee," he said.
The cotton broker pulled at his col
! lar rim as If he had need of air.
what have you proposed as the
title Of this picture?"
"Why - the - name - Mrs. Parma
lee
THAT'S foolish, Sydenham," Comp
ton said. I'm prejudiced in favor OF
the name Parmalee, but even know
better than to exhibit picture under
the title Mrs. Smith Jones or even
Mrs. Parmalee."
(TO BE CONTINUED.)
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-06-18

If the idea that she was wasting her
rare YOUTH. her marked beauty and
the full capacities of her wNmankood
sometimes oppressed her, she at least
kept her peace. Something OF firm
ness, not there before, began to- ap-
pear upon her face. Probably no mir
ror could have shown her as clearly
the woman she was throwing away
as the portrait of her painted during
this period by young Sydenham, who
had just come over from England.
He succeeded, it was. said, In ex-
pressing in his colors and bold method
that extraordinary combination n
Brena which gave her the atmosphere
Of the permanence Of a temple and
yet the simmer Of golden moment,
come and gone in a warm transitory
glow beneath her cream-colored skin,
glimmer Of light from her golden-red
hair, or some almost imperceptibie
flexure Of her sensitive lips.
Parmalee, urged by his wife, saw
this portrait when young Sydenham
had finished 1t. He thrust his glances
at 1t in his usual way and several
times turned one ear toward the pic
ture as If inviting words from 1t.
"A personl" he said. "And most Of
her is there-a good deal Of her soul.
A glorious piece OF color-a massive
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-06-18
SYNOPSIS

Out OF uniform, at the end of
the World war, with the rank
OK major, Peter DeWolfe, young
American of wealth and family,
II urged by an English comrade
isf arms, Eversby Benham, to visit
she Benham home and meet the
Englishman's mother and sister,
and, incidentally, Brena Selcoss,
young woman about whom there
is an air of mystery. Muriel Ben
ham, Eversby's sister, becomes
infatuated with Peter, but he Is
interested only in the mysterious
Brena Selcoss. The feeling be-
tween Peter and Brena ripens
into love Brena confesses that
she is married and that her hus-
band has Vanished" Brena
life story is out of the ordinary.
Her father had been forced to
leave Greece because of revolu-
tionary affiliations, and his death,
following quickly upon that of
his wife, leaves Brena penniless,
at Dallas, Texas. She secures
work, and meets Jim Hennepin.
He falls In love with her. He
urges her to meet him in st.
Louis. Brena returns to Dallas
alone. Compton Parmalee, Hen
nepin's employer, tells Brena
Hennepin's intentions toward her
were dishonorable. Parmalee
makes Brena an offer of mar
riage. After reflection, she ac-
cepts the offer. They are mar
ried At the railroad station,
Immediately following the cere-
mony, Parmalee Is seized with
apparently uncomfortable fear.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-06-18
CHAPTER X

The retreat into the walled estate
which perched like great cube of
gray gloom among the twisted old
trees overlooking the Hudson river
gave little relief to the secret fears of
Compton Parmalee.
For few months, to be sure, he
showed lively interest in the rehabili-
tation of the place. Brena, who after
4 long struggle with her conscience
had made up her mind to stand by her
extraordinary husband, found herself
wondering often enough whether his
interest was not like her own, sham
erected out sense of duty by one to
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-06-18

When old DR.. Yernest was killed at
the age Of 1O4 by falling from his
horse, there is no telling how long
he might have lived to prove that he
had re-discovered the ancient secret
of pro1onging life.
He proved that the secret Of good
health-the secret Of prolonging life
was to replenish waste tissue with
pure and wholesome food, which could
only be done with a remedy that helps
digest your food.
His remedy made Of Roots and
Herbs he called ESSENCE OF LIFE,r
for it seemed to restore vitality and
strength to all who used it.
If you have pimples or impure blood,
frequent headaches and dizzy spells,
feel nervous and cannot sleep, If your
appetite is poor and you need some
remedy to regulate bowels and help
digest your food, remember one thing,
ESSENCE OF LIFE" will do it.
You may secure a free trial box
(now made In pill FORM by sending
his picture to M. r. Zaegel & Co.,
Chemists, $50 9th ST., Sheboygan, Wis.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-06-18
The First Circus

The travelling circus originated in
London and was kept by man named
Philip Ashley, who lived at the end of
the Eighteenth century.
From the very beginning, the circus
was held in a tent, the center of which
formed the arena where the perform
ance took place. The seats for the
spectators were. arranged in tiers as
cending from the central space.
The same exhibitions which char
acterized our own circus were found In
the first one There were feats Of
Craftsmanship, such as leap.ng through
hoops from the back of galloping
horse, standing with one foot on each
of two horses, as they gallop side by
side.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-06-18
String Made Trouble

A robin was busily engaged build
ing her nest at Washington. She
found particularly long string and
was carrying it to her new home. The
string became tangled over the limb
of tree and also around one Of her
wings, and she was left suspended in
the air. The fire department was
called and a fireman scaled ladder
and cut the string. The robin fiut-
tered away, temporarily embarrassed
by the large crowd but later returned.
and recovered the string.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-06-18

as to which room the family had used
to die in, and forecasting nights when
the wind would howl around the cor
ners Of the French roof.
Parmalee had coping Of concrete,
filed with broken glass, built all
around the top of the wall. He had
ordered iron bars for the lower win
dows. and bill for an elaborate cleo
trio burgIar-alarm system was on his
desk the morning that he disclosed to
Brena that he had bought her house.
"At last you have home," said he.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-06-18
CONCENTRATIONS

It is said that bagpipes were known
to the ancient Greeks.
More earthquakes occur in Italy and
Japan than in all other countries COM
bined.
American wells last year produced
two-thirds of all the petroleum taken
from the earth.
Steam was the power used to pro-
duce about 81 per cent of the cleo
tricity distributed by public service
generating stations in Great Britain
last year.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-06-18
Fanou .eDunraoD Fitch"

In the town of Dunmow, Essex, Eng
land. Robert Fitz-Walter offered, in
1914, to present fitch of bacon to
married couples who would take oath
that they had never once during the
year wished themselves unmarried and
had avoided a quarrel. 1t was not
until 1445 that the fitch was awarded
for the first time.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-06-18
ECz { m A
After Others Fail
PETERSON'S OINTMENT
Big Box IS Cents

The mighty healing power Of Peter
sons Ointment when eczema or terrible
itching of skin and scalp tortures you
is known to tens Of thousands Of peo-
pie the country over.
For pimples, acne, rough and red
skin, ulcers, old sores, piles and all
blemishes and eruptions 1t is supreme
Iy efficient as any broad-minded drug
gist viii tell you.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-06-18
OId-Tin1e tHnndouf''

In the older days in England judges
we're forbidden to wear gloves on the
bench for fear of brides being dropped
into them. Hence the custom of pre-
senting a judge with pair of white
gloves when he has no cases to try at
assizes.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-06-18

ment that the donor gave it in cele-
bratfon OF Parmalee's retirement from
business rather than Of his marriage,
and she, disliking pictures on general
principles, had hung it where it would
be seen the least.
81 thought it was him." said Parma
lee, coming forward with the revolver
still in his hand.
"Him?" asked Brena. "Who, then r.
'Why, burglar" he said, still quiv-
ering with excitement.
You saw only your own moving re-
Election on the glass mixed into this
figure which you've decorated with
three bullet holes" she said
A knocking and ringing had begun
at the elevator door Of the apartment.
Anything wrong, sir7" asked q
voice outside.
mo, no." Parmalee answered, feel
Ing his way back till he could lean
against the wall.
every good, SIR
Brena, who probably appeared more
like Grecian goddess than ever In
the white drapery Of her night attire
walked to Parmalee with deliberation
and took the revolver from his hand
Where did this come fromT' she
asked.
II bought 1t"
"When?"
"a month ago."
ga month ap09 Whv90
II don't know. There are always
intruders."
Compton, you are a sick man." she
said. "You are a sick and unnerved
man. You are living a miserable life
You are making me live one. There
Is nothing worse than fear 1t is more
horrible than the thing 1t breads
i've often thought that-yes,
bavew he said. 1--WE often thought
I'd be driven to find out"
'"Tell me-" she commanded.
He shut tight his thin lips.
She came closer and put her hands
upon his shoulders as If she were a
mother about to give a child good
shaking.
1.-THE city is bad for you, Compton, .
she said. "You are quivering yourself
to pieces over some absurd apprehen-
sion. We must go outside somewhere
Ia house, a garden-Quiet."
He appeared as If he were about to
fall apart. He almost blubbered he
said, "Thank God you've said that
Brena. We must go where 1 can
escape, If there is chance to escape
You're right. It's got my nerve"
''What?"
Eyes, what?" he whimpered. "That's
it. But we must go-where you said
I'll pull myself together. And
Brena-" "a
EYES,"
eff anything does happen to me-
eyes"
you're not to blame-not in the
sense that It's your own will. Do you
. understand? I'm trying to be man
Can't you see. In the morning"
She looked at him in disgust for the
first time she felt pang OF hate.
Within thirty days he had purchased
a great gloomy house up the Hudson
It had been built in the seventies by
some affluent banker with a taste foi
squares. The house was square, the
rooms in it were spacious, lofty, hol
low-sounding cubes. and the garden
was square in square area which
contained itself and the house within
a high brick wall painted slate gray
to match the house and with a great
decorated iron gate which could be
closed at night. The upper windows
looked out In summer upon the tossing
branches of old trees growing out OF
vast, damp bald spots on the lawn an6
in winter upon the stark boughs and
the silver of the Hudson river. The
place was in slight hollow in hill
top, isolated, g,owering, without the
flavor of old places lived in richly and
warmly, but suggesting questioning
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-06-18

tied to the linen warp threads to pro-
duce the wool nap that forms the vel
vety body and creates the portrait and
decorative features.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-06-18

Give money if you can; and give
smiles and pleasant words which you
always may.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-06-18

There are 1900 cells in square foot
Of honeycomb.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-06-18
German Industrial Capital

Operating capital In Germany at
present is estimated to be about one
fifth that before the war.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-06-18
MY FAVORITE
STORIES
Rx IRWIN 5. COBB
The Prize Smell Of the Circus

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
(Copyright.)
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-06-18
The Cockney and the LADY


Mrs. Pat Campbell has rather a
caustic wit, as her friends-and more
especially her enemies-can testify.
On one occasion an interview with
her was besought by London play
wright for whom personally Mrs.
Campbell did not scare very deeply.
The playwright in question was a
Self-educated cockney and sometimes
In moments of forgetfulness he lapsed
into the ltiioms Of his youth.
He. desired an opportunity to ten
der Mrs. Campbell play he had
Just completed and in which he hoped
she might consent to take the star
role. She sat in attentive silence
while he read the script, act by act.
When he had finished he looked up,
expecting some word of approval or
at least of comment from his auditor.
Mrs. Campbell, with noncommital
look Ola her face, said nothing at all.
An awkward pause ensued.
"Ahem." said the dramatist at
length, I'm afraid my play seemed
rather long to your
"Lcng? Well, rather!" drawled
the lady. 1T took you over two
hours to read it-without the his"