davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-10-28
OBITUARY.
IRVING B. SALISBURY.

Irving B. Salisbury died of pneu-
monia at his home on Water street,
Monday, at the age of forty-eight
years. He was confined to the house
only two days. Mr.. Salisbury was
born in Lamoine, a son of Meltiah
Salisbury. He had been a we'll known
citizen of Ellsworth for many years.
He married Miss Louise Wescott of
this city
Mr.. Salisbury was in demand as
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-10-28
BORN.

CLOSSON-At Ellsworth Oct II, to Mr..
and Mrs. Guy F. Closson, daughter.
(Corris Elaine.)
GRAY-At Stoningto Oct. 20, to Mr..
and Mrs. James w. Gray, daughter.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-10-28
COMING EVENTS.

Thursday and Friday, Oct. 20 and 80
Dollar days in Ellsworth.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-10-28
CARD OF THANKS.

CARD OF THANKS.
We wish to extend our sincere
thanks to our friends and nelghbors
for their kindness and sympathy, and
the beautiful floral offerings, during
the sickness and death of our beloved
husband and father.
Mrs Ethel V. Clark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald E. Coombs.
Mr.. and Mrs. clyde r. Clark.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd G. Scammon.
Mr. and Mrs. A Leslie Clark
Mr.. A. Irving Clark
Miss Ethel f. Clark.
Mr. Leroy V. Clark.
West Franklin Oct. "a. 1925.
CARD OF THANKS.
Death has broken our circle and
taken from our midst beloved
mother and wife, Hattie +. Conary. We
thank friends and relatives Tor thelr
beautiful floral tributes and their kind
ness to us in our time of sorrow.
A. r. Conary and Family.
Bluehill Falls, Oct. 26, 1925.
The Washington times., 1925-08-01
Il Sheltered Couple,
The Sinn1ese
/ TLUiuS

It is doubtful two other girls in the world who
know LIES hardshps and cruelty than Violet and DAISY
Hilton Americas Siamese twins joined together who make
Loews Palace beginning tomorrow AFTER
And this despite the have been country
of the glove guardianship of their aunt and uncle Mr.
and Mrs. Meyer Myers, Australians
The twins were given their charge when babies and since
every stitch Of clothes by them has been from
poted Myers and bit OF food they have
consumed has undergone professional scrutiny Of their uncle
who is an authority o health-giving foods
This guardianship not it Sounds for the twins
have their own selection the things of fe
In fact they what they to eat see and hear
for realized that their happiness is measured by the fulfill
nent of their natural desires
One would almost that they believed Santa
fairies until recently until in fact they bushingy
that they did, and still cde their uncle Tor
letting his while passing through the gift during
the Christmas Believing in good fairies they also blush
ingy admit early and peaceful slumber especially
when begins with dream OF Prince Charming
strict censorship of all literature and journalism kept
hardps the world from them If these subjects
are discussed public win notice Mr. and
Mrs Myers endeavoring change the subject To explain his
position, Mr.. Myers said:
an the first place. Violet and Daisy always dependent
on the love guardians whether it be Mrs Myers and
myself else They about alone the
curiosity they Throughout their lives
we have taught disagree give another,
discussed pleasant things and such topics we
bring joy their minds well interest to them
the sordd things of life into their
lives might have tendency to dsiusion them and give them
curiosity tendencies We have tried to show them every
devotion paid back with of
love their little bodies hold That enough Training them has
helped married life of Mrs. Myers and myself ideal
Many viii believe when that wife and myself
sixteen and have not
disagreed So you se helping shielding brought
sought and required for them.
Few try to tell the twins cruel things They too
They children healthy and wonderfully happy and
hope they viii continue be just that Trying to make them
happy has brought happiness that few in this world
know and such happiness cannot wedge its way through pile
of gold"
The Washington times., 1925-08-01

use makeup. But for some rea-
son they thought they must not
go before a camera without it.
Marian Ivy Harris, of Atlanta,
Ga. proved one of the most re-
markable Photographic subjects.
While being photographed she
kept UP a running conversation
with photographers. Each thought
registered a different expression
on her beautiful face. Finally her
problem was solved by turning on
the brightest light and swapping
pictures rapidly while she talked
with them.
And then, later on. during the
first week, the pupils went horse
hack riding. A few are expert
horsemen and women, but most
of them were being initiated into
the mantIepiece club
There was very little sitting
down noticeable after that. And
when one of the officials Of the
company would stroll into the
classroom, it was remarkable how
fast they would rise to greet him
And yet-how they will laugh at
these things in the years 10
come-years that will decide which
of them are to be the Mesgaans
and Swansons and Bronsons or
tomorrow
The Washington times., 1925-08-01
"A LITTLE BEEHIVE ALL
BY OURSELVES"

Hollywood means as much to
them as their work before the
camera. They PRACTICAL control
the real estate market of Holly
wood. The beautiful homes,
estates, farms, ranches-these are
owned in the majority by mem,
bers of the film world.
IT have lived here some time
in Hollywood. l have just fin
ished building a new home
81 wish / could paint a pic
ture of the mode of living in
Hollywood and present it to each
and every person who does not
know it. This would give sme
great happiness. would really
like everyone in the land to know
that the picture people, live, eat
and do the same things that
everybody else DESTROYS of lead
ing a clean, simple life does.
Corinne Griffith has just COM
pleted 1.-THE. Marriage Whirl" for
First National release. 1t will
be shown at Crandall's Metro
politan and Ambassador theaters,
beginning tomorrow at 3
The Washington times., 1925-08-01

X y
Charlie Linlxins, Bill Fowler,
Leo Leavitt, Stoddard Taylor,
Roland Robbins, Johnny Cheva-
lier. Ira LaMotte, Jack GarrisOnS
Duke Fosse, Fred Hand, Steve
Cochran, Larry Beatus, James
Carney, Mark Gates, Bob Long,
doe Morgan, Johnny Payette, Mel
SON Bell, Angie Ratio, "the Irving
Berlin of Thirteenth and F."
Mike Shipnlan, Clarence Harris,
Bill HendIey, Cyril Fats VIII
Iiams, Steve COster, Allen "Dlcky
Bird" Sparrow, Ed Evans, Bill
Jim Moore, "etc., Buick will
build them" Bill Fleming, jim
my Hughes, Lou Dougher, Mag
istrate Andy Kelly, Maestro Frank
Baer. Kirk Miller, Miss Lee
Moore. Alice MacCready, Mar
cissa KAY, Flora Mac, fnez Pyle,
sue Bum and Sister Lie, Ada
Sayles, Grace Hess hOddy
Hearted" O'COnneIl, Charlie Belt,
Lean Eliot. Louis "Thumbs" Fer
her. Joe bowling, Jimmy Sulli-
van. Anes Kendrick, Avery G.
Marks. Jim Ring, Ralph Polly"
Palmer, George DurnO. Kenneth
Clark, Harry Van Tine.
Reverend Father Hurney. Denis
COnneI, Marjorie Joesting. Helen
AMT. Jack DAILY, HOuri M. Clark,
Lee SOmers, Bill LandvOight. I'd
die Pollard, Leila French, Philip
OrTne, Maurice KafIIa. Len Hall,
cliff Meredith, Ted Harris and
Mary. National Theater Players,
reading from left to right, Leneta
Lane, John G. MacFarlane. kath-
ryn Givney, ROmaine Calender,
Edward Arnold, Dorothy Tierney.
Lillian Dean. Thomas Brewer.
RiIIy Phelps, Charles SGuires and.
The Washington times., 1925-08-01
STIRRING TALES OF THE
SOUTH SEAS

marks the first time that natives
of the South. Seas. have been
schooled to execute ballet. dance.
More than 200 South Sea beauties.
set off with their native Tiara
Tahiti flower Embellishments, APP
pear in the picture.
Almost equal to the beauty of
these natural scenes in Tahiti,
is the beauty of fhe interior
scenes, designed by Joseph Urban.
These include a gorgeous ball
room setting, mansion revealing
six rooms in the focus Of tho
camera and others.
The story itself, carrying swift
~ from the calm Of the. less
civilized South Seas to the tur-
buIence of civinization of San
Francisco, is one of tense and
dramatic interest. replete with
thrills 1t is woven around the
fiery, and yet wholesome love,
of Tamea, a half-caste princess
of Tahiti, for Dan Pritchard, a
young American scion CT Wealth
and social prestige. Anita Stew
art and Bert Lytell, appear in
these two principal roles as part
of an all-star cast, which also
includes Huntly Gordon, Justine
tombstone, George Siegmann,
Lionel Belmore, William Nor
ris, Emily Fitzroy, Ernest t3ut-
terworth, Princess Marie de Bour-
bon and Florence Turner.
The Washington times., 1925-08-01

Never The Twain Shall Meet, ;"
Cosmopolitan Corporations pic
turization Of Peter B. Kyne's IA
nous story Of California and the
South Seas, will have its pre-
miere, in this city, next week at
the Palace Theater.
The new film, directed Ly Maui
rice Tourneur, and ct u lily.
screened for the most part in
Tahiti and Moorea, two Of the
less civilized of the famous group
of islands in the South Seas,
VIZ almost four months in the
taking at an expense Of more
than a million dollars. Pictorial
ly and dramatically It has been
hailed as a most tense and thrill
ing story.
In filming Never The Twain
Shall Meet" Cosmopolitan spared
neither time nor expense in Great
ing a masterpiece in ciremaeic
art. The company making the
picture. spent thirty-one days on
location" in Tahiti and Moorea,
which serve as the backgrounds
for the most picturesque episodes
in the film. The waving cocoa
nut palms. the shining tropical
waters, the natives. in their vari-
Gus dances and modes Of living,
the coral reefs and the cloud
effects, possible only in this Sec
ton Of the world. furnish a
vast wealth of beauty.
The screening of this picture
The Washington times., 1925-08-01
STRAND SEASON
UNDER WAY
TOMORROW

Tomorrow inaugurates the new
season Of vaudeville and picture
acts for the Strand Theater on
Ninth street.
Topping the bill are 4Andree and
Del Val, formerly of 1.-THE Rat,
and other successes, assisted by
their own Argentine orchestra in
an offering entitled "See the
Apache" AS an additional fea-
ture, Smith and Barker will be
presented in Paul Dickey's laugh
feast "Crosswords," and the
special added attraction for the
opening week, is presented by
Lee Alton and Cecil Allen in
Home Talent"
Others appearing on the vaude-
vile program include Wedge,
Van and Wedge in Versatility"
and Jules Furst and Company's
1.-THE Man On The Block"
The photodramatic attraction
for the week is an adaptation of
George Agnew Chamberlain
story of primitive impulses
white Man." with a cast headed
by Alice Joyce, Kenneth Harlan,
and Walter Long, White Man"
is shown here, for the first time
and in the pictyrization of this
popular novel all of the atmos-
phere of the book is said to have
been preserved,-in fact the screen
story has graphically brought to
life many thrilling and exciting
moments.
Short film feature and special
orchestral numbers arranged by
Arthur J. Maxwell, conductor of
the Strand orchestra, will com
plete the
The Washington times., 1925-08-01

certainly not the least, Director
Clifford Brooke.
Earle Dorsey, Addison Simms,
Louis MacMah0n, Earle Phillips,
Betty Boyd, Arthur Chaplin, good
car, the Nash; Walt Whitman
Edgerton, Capt. Eddie Hill, Ted
and Julia Ray, Paul SwitZer,
Charlie Warren, Van Rensselaer,
CahOOn, Bob Some, Eddie SissOn,
Jane Scarce, Adams Howard and
Lady Ross COnklin, Newell ROg-
ers, John r. Scopes, John CO0gan
West, Corbin Shield, Aubrey lay
lOr, John RiesIing, Victor Ohm
stead, Blanche McDeVitt, Spike"
Collins, Dixie Tighe, Jimmy Cahill
and the Missus.
':0Three-sheet" Mccormack, IIar-
ry Ward, Frank Morse, Kemper
Cowing, Arthur Leslie Smith,
Bob King, Johnny Payette,
"Skeets" Hayes, Bertha Durant,
Sergeant Jim YeOmans, Hecht
Company credit department.; Raj
eigh Haberdasher, Ansell, Bishop
and Turner, FiladOO Daley, "Wil-
kie'' Wilkins, Daniel Breeskin,
Happy" Walker, Leonard SchIOss,
Mike Flynn, Frank Hughes, Jim
my Lake, Washington, Virginia
and Maryland Cast Iron Steel NAL
leable Drop FOrgings, MOulds and
Castings, Boots and Saddles,
Hide and TalIOW Corporation,
Clark Griffith, Sid and Gordon
Leech, Hardie Meckin, Cliff Aires,
Odds BOdkins Thumb-Ta Cover
ing Company, Ltd.
Bill COyIe. Joe Shelly. Bill
Sweets. Jack Kellerer. Bess Shrin-
err. II1na Niemeyar. Helen Ward.
Elizabeth Campbell. Ike Hope.
Henry MacMahOn. Wallace Munro.
George Marshall. Garry McGarry.
Wells Hawks. Joe Laurie. Town
send Walsh, Courtney Wade, Doc
tor and Mrs. Heller. Harry MUIR
ray. BeVo Brown.
The Washington times., 1925-08-01

the pupils were no exceptions.
Each time a picture was made
one of the girls put her left hand
on her hip, with little finger stick
ing out, and raised her chin to
one of those "how-dare- ye' angles.
Another girl dashed for a dress
ing room and returned with an
elaborate coiffeur which totally
changed her appearance. They
all showed hairdressing completes.
After a day or two of this
studio photographers hit upon
the clever idea of showing The
pupils the first rough proofs
and thereafter said pupils werel
very willing to accept advice on
how to pose before still camera.
Makeup caused the most worry
for photographers. One girl APP
peared heavily made-up, cheeks,
lips and eyebrows. Where the
rouge had been the proof showed
a dark depression, the eyela shes
looked like spikes and the lips
were jet black.
Ordinarily these girls do not
The Washington times., 1925-08-01
Park Novelty

Manager Leonard B. SchIoss of
Glen Echo announces an extra.
added attraction at Glen Echo for
the cora1ng week beginning Mon
day night. Miss Kate Smith.
popular singer OF Jazz songs, has
been engaged to appear and sing
nightly at Glen Echo for the
week, prior to her leaving for a
comes to Glen Echo Park direct
from the Rialto Tneater. where
she was featured this week. She
will sing twice every evening.
at 9:15 and 1880. IN the ballroom
and will be ACCOMPANIED by Hap
py' Walker,
The Washington times., 1925-08-01

VIC OAEo OCAAAOs
The most difficult thing for them
to realize was that at last they
were part of the life of the inn
mense place free to poke their
noses here or there, assured of
a smile and a friendly word from
every famous star and director.
They filed in the, classroom for
a first heart-to-heart talk with
Director Tom TerrissT the school
master" And after he spoke to
them, he allowed a half hour to
"get acquainted. How small
they must have felt, if their ex-
pressions were key to their
thoughts. How they gave sidelong
glances at their neighbor. to see
whether he or she felt $50 out of
place.
One of the first tasks for Mr..
ferris was to photograph his pu-
. pills.
You remember how the photog-
rapher used to tell you to watch
the birdie and smile?" Smiling
has come to be linked inseparably
with the sight of camera. An,
The Washington times., 1925-08-01

Beginning tomorrow, the Rlalto
offers what it chooses to term
"Take a Chance Week." 1t is so
denom.nate from the fact that
none of the special presentations
which have been selected with I'M
usual care for their entertaining
qualities, will be announced pre-
yious to their first appearance in
the theater.
The title of the feature picture,
BLACK Cyclone" featuring Rex,
the wild horse, however. is an
nounced. 1t is said to be quite
noteworthy and remarkable pic.
ture.
Corbin SHIELD, press agent of the
Rialto, in commenting on Take
a Chance Week." says it reminds
him very much Of an incident
that happened to the late AL. &.
Field, the famous minstrel king.
One season Field and His Great
er Minstrels were playing to enor-
The Washington times., 1925-08-01

We of the laity have a habit
Of wondering about the private
lives o. the motion picture stars
huddled together out on the hills
of Hollywood and we all know
II. Perhaps we feel no con-
sciouness of those film stars
wondering about US. But it
seems that sometimes they do.
II am just wondering" won
ders Corinne Griffith, beautiful
First National star, how many
people in the outside woodland
by that I mean the thousands of
women and men living away from
ALPHABETICALLY know of The
home life of the stars Of the
silent drama.
81 have been told by visitors
that prior to, their coming to
Hollywood they thought the little
picture colony was one maze of
bright lights; actors and actresses
parading up the main arteries with
funny looking clothes and grease
paint all over their features.
The home life of the stars in
The Washington times., 1925-08-01
SURE-FIRE CHANCE, SAYS
SHIELD

nous business and Field decided
to put out a second company in
the provinces to be known as The
AL. G. Field Greater Mltstrels,
with. his brother, Joe Hatfield, IN
charge Fields real name being
Eatfield. Mr.. Field bought the
scenery, costumes, rehearsed and
completed the show ready for the
read He then called his brother
Joe, and after offering him =
princely salary to go with and
take charge of the show, asked
him what he thought of the plan,
stating that he would supply all
the money necessary for the ven
turc
"Well. I'll take a chance" re-
piled Joe.
What the h chance do you
take?" snorted Mr.. Field.
Now, says SHIELD: A similar
situation holds good in the case
OF Take a Chance Week" at the
Rialto.
The Washington times., 1925-08-01
DRY THOSE TEARS
FANS, PINTO'S
ALL RIGHT

Many personal inquiries and
letters received by william S.
Hart in respect to the Pinto
pony, whose innumerabIe friends
aFe anxious to know where and
how he is, and what he is doing.
The Pinto, be it known. is lux.
uriating at Bill Harris Newhall
ranch and once week, invar-
iably, his master visits him with
carrots and sugar and caresses.
which the pony accepts with all
the dignity of a king, nosing on.
the other horses and refusing to
leave Bill alone until certain the
sugar supply is exhausted.
Meanwhile Elizabeth, the giant
mule which Bill Hart acquired
some years ago during the max
ing OF picture. is almost as in
sistent as the Pinto.A
Wonderful fields in which to
Craze, plenty Of fodder. weekly
gifts Of special delicacies dear to
the equine heart-and best of all
a sight of their beloved master
this is the condition in which
Bill Harris horses and other
stock exist. And Bill. en- his
periodic visits, rs Just as happy
to see the animals as they are
to see him.
So, to all his friends in the
world of men, the Pinto sends
his kind regards and best wishes.
Hart is now preparing to start
his first production for United
Artists release and in this pic
turU many horses, including the
Pinto, will appear.
The Washington times., 1925-08-01
All Wool Cast

% THE Marriage WhirI." feature
OF the bills at Crandall's Metro.
politan and Ambassador Theaters
beginning Sunday boasts a cast
that Is composed OF players any
one of whom might reasonably
be looked upon as a sufficient
draw" to carry any picture to
success. The foremost roles in
this First National picturizatio
OF j. Hartley Manners success
ful stage play in which his wife,
Laurette Taylor, appeared. are in
trusted to Corinne Griffith, the
star; Kenneth Harlan, Harrison
Ford, Nita Naldi, and E. j.
Radcliffe, the man who bears so
striking a resemblance to the
late Colonel Theodore Roosevelt.
The Washington times., 1925-08-01
They Get Along

Although Daisy and Violet Hill
ton, the phenomenal San Antonio
Siamese Twins VINO start a
vaudeville tour throughout the
country at Loew's Palace Sun
day and. all week, have the
same blood circulation system.
one of them is occasionally sick
while the other feels entirely
well. Their tastes while similar
are not always the same but
instinctiyely. they seem to realize
the necessity for never quarrel
ling. Their greatest difference
in taste is toward cooking.
Violet loves the kitchen but
1e-.y doesn't and they usually
c1anpriss. the point.
The Washington times., 1925-08-01
THE GATE-POSTI
BIZ Harold Phillips

Rummagng the attic several days the ovegned dis
untold quantities of dustcovered postcards purng
Stanley Immediately the oversgned who
private Phillips decided vacation and
list of friends equal in number to the resurrected cards.
will shortly be receiving greetings from down Carolina way
the lower pictured rhnoceros
just ahead of him is native boy, he-bent Mr.
Stanley all the center, with equaniny than
between Mr. Staneys
what would correspond to the coa of native boy
one there enough to insbe GLORIOUS time
you Considering it's all fun the follow
ingnamed this conrue that
they all in the Zambe Small road
available stationery store for upwards OF dime and
inserting "Zambe the of between here
their fancy recipients imagine that
the mailed from that point
The Washington times., 1925-08-01
TOMORROW'SSTA AIRS ARE
NOW IN SCHOOL

School days forming friendships of conf
dences planning the furhey being lived again by
eighteen young pupils of the Paramount
picture school the Astoria L. L. Famous PlayersLasky Cor
poration studio.
AS the years possibly these pupils will become
Swansons and Meighan of the future
they forget those first few of school life
The Washington times., 1925-08-01
PhantaSnagOria!

A jury wearing two-gal-
lon hats and playing jazz
while the court is in session
is one of the novelties intro
duced in the James Cruze
version of "Beggar on Horse
back" that opens the new
screen season at Loew's Col
umbia tomorrow. In the
meantime, the Judge ON the
bench is whamn1ing little
gold golf balls at the de-
PENDANT with a five-inch put
ter while he listens to the
evidence. Nutty No endl
incidentally, the Judge
smokes cigar a foot long
and the jury varies the
naonotony by pouring tea.
Twelve telephones are cIus-
tered at the judges elbow
and every little while, His
Honor calls up his brokers to
buy and sell his stock and
that!
The Washington times., 1925-08-01
Surprise Awaits

OUIpIISC AW dICo
In these days when something
new today is old tomorrow, up
to-date travesty artists must
work fast. Taylor, Howard and
''Them" have had the good for
tune of securing a new and
unusual idea. as patrons of the
Earle during the new week win
attest. Taylor is man, Howard,
woman-and 'Them'-well,
says the Earle management
wait!
Evening star., 1925-06-23
VETERANS BUREAU
RATINGS IMPROVED
New Compensation Schedule
Years Greatest Move,
Irwin Declares.
BY the Associated Press.


OMAHA, Nebr., June 23.-The most
progressive movement by the Veter-
ans Bureau during the past year has
been the completion of a new schedule
of compensation ratings whereby both
the pre-War vocation of the soldier and
his present disability are considered in
arriving at his compensate degree.
National Comma nder Frank j. Irwin
of New York declared in his annual re-
port to the convention of the Disabled
American Veterans today.
The past year has seen the accom-
plishment of much that the veterans
have sought, the commander said. He
said that ring of higher ups in the
central office at Washington, inherited
from the Forbes administration, which
had been working an injusice to the
abled," had been shattered and that
conditions in many hospitals are much
improved. However, he said, there
are still needs for certain reforma-
tions.
The convention was urged to take
positive stand against the proposed
merger of the Veterans Bureau in the
Department of Education and Relief.
He said that such an arrangement
would result in split authority
Representative Royal c. Johnson of
South Dakota, chairman of the House
veterans committee, recommended
that the convention adopt legisla tive
program that would be fair to the dis
abled veterans and at the same time
protect the Government.