davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-08-16

will give additional glory to the offer
ings. Al Jolson in Big Boy" also is
among the possibilities.
Then there will be Gay Paree,"
with Winnie Lightner. Chic" Sales
and Billy =. Van; Rose Marie" of
course, and rs Eat So?" which is
described as zone of the wonders of
the modern dramatic world"
+. Fl. Sothern, "by special arrange
ment," will be presented in new
play under the direction of David
Belasco. and George Arliss in Gals
worthy's old English"
The Fall Guy" by James Gleason,
"a character comedy of the school
that has come down from Moliere";
Fay BANTER in 'The Enemy" by the
writer of "The Fool" and George Ber-
nard Shaw's Candida; The Fire
brand" a costume comedy, which is
described as "a brilliant study of the
artist, Lothario Benevenuto CeIlini," ="
and Max Reinhardt's The Miracle"
will come in their time and wherever
their production may be found most
profitable.
Eugene O'NeilTs Desire Under the
Elms," THE White Cargo" What
Price Glory" and Helen MacKeIlar in
The Mud Turtle" are others listed
in the announcement.
Walker Whiteside, Harry Houdini
and Thurston also will illumine the
dramatic heavens with new offerings
suited to their talents. and Mabel
Normand will appear in "Aloma of the
South Seas"
William Hodge in new play: Will
liam FaverSham. ditto; Fl. B. Warner
in Silence" with Dancing Mothers" 4"
THE Gorilla, =" IF l Were King" Girl
Friend Kosher Kitty Kelly" MY
Girl" "Applesauce." with Allen Dine
hart; Miss Patsy" with Claiborne
Foster. and Alice Brady, probably in
"Oh, Mama" also are among the
enumerated attractions to gladden. the
neV Goa SON
Evening star., 1925-08-16
They re Of.

4 LICE BRADY will open her sea
son in New York this week in
ooh! Mama" comedy adapted from
the French of Louis Verneuil by
Wilton Lackaye and Harry Wagstaff
Gribble.
The piece, when presented by Will
liam A. Brady, Ltd, in Boston last
Spring, proved to be a lively French
comedy of the truly Partisan type,
with brisk dialogue, spice and au-
dacity. a decided Gallo flavor, and
situations and lines replete with
humor. .....
Alice Brady is seen as a coquettish
second wife of a philandering middle
aged consort, played by Edwin
Nicander
The domestic life of the LaGardes
has started off by the bride locking
her door against her groom for four
months. The situation is further
complicated by a would-be lover of
the matinee type. and an attractive
stepson Georges a few years her
senior, who devoutly calls her
Mother" and at first seems dis
posed to criticize her.
Evening star., 1925-08-16
The Shuberts Announce.

4 LENGTHY announcement of at
fractions for the new season by
the Messrs. Lee and j. j. Shubert
appears to cover the actualities and
the possibilities of that persevering
couplet in the dramatic, operate and
revue fields 1t fails 10 state what
portion of the prolific list of prpduc-
tions will grace the Washington
theaters under Shubert control, but il
includes the following:
Hay Fever" with Laura Hope
Crews in the role played by Marie
Tempest in London; Crooked Friday
and The Man With Load of Mis-
chief: Artists and Models" Paris
edition. now at the Winter Garden; !;
The Student Prince" and The Pass
ing Show" together with Blossom
Time" and The Love Song" portray
ing the life and music Of Jaques
Offenbach.
Mitzi will be presented in a new
musical play, for which she is now
selecting costumes and scenic effects
abroad; Charlotte Greenwood, the
elongated and loose -jointed comedi-
enne, Is to be starred in new pro-
duction, and Joseph Santley and Ivy
Sawyer also are to have a specially
prepared production.
"Riquette." the latest operetta by
Oscar Straus, composer of The Last
Waltz" and The Chocolate Soldier"
will be presented with the benediction
of Mr.. Straus and with Stanley Lupino
and Nivienne Segal in the cast, and
the San Carlos Opera Company. with
its fine list of principals and splendid
productions. will cater in the field of
grand opera.
June Days" now in New York at
the Astor Theater; "The Greenwich
Village Follies"; a revival of Gilbert
and Sullivan's "Mikado" and pro-
ducton of the same authors ''Prin-
cess Ida" by "the same all-star cast" +"
with Willie Howard in Sky High" !"
Evening star., 1925-08-16
Paramount BUSY.
pARAMoUNT's Long Island

DARAMOUNTS Long Island studio
is about TO begin a period of great
activity.
August II two productions will
start, Gloria Swansons stage
Struck" an Allan Dwan production
of Frank r. Adams story adapted by
Forrest Halsey; and Richard Dix in
"Womanhandled," an Arthur Stringer
story adapted by Luther Reed. Greg
ory La Cava will make his bow as a
director in this picture. He super
vised the stunts in DiX's THE Shock
Punch" and The Lucky Devil"
August "a Adolphe Menjou will
start in THE King on Main Street"
from Ditrichstein's play. This will be
directed by Monta Bell. on the same
date Frank Tuttle will begin The
American Venus" a story by +.
Lloyd Sheldon and Townsend Martin
The winner of the Atlantic City
beauty pageant will have an i'm
portant role in it and some of the
scenes viii be made at Atlantic City.
September l Florenz Zeigfeld's
first motion picture production will
get under way. Edgar Selwyn is
writing the story. 1t is toa be called
"Glorifying the American Girl. -
"Follies" beauties viii play an i'm
portant part. The story is TO be
- 'iNo GSCcAi DS A<ulIIel iNeeu.
Also on September ! Gilda Gray will
begin work in "Aloma of the South
Seas from the, Broadway stage sue
cess. This will be the first picture in
which she will be featured. The
adaptation is by James Ashmore Creel-
man.
Thomas Meighan and the company
OF players now in Ireland making
scenes for a picture adapted from
The Imperfect Impostor" are due TO
start back August %. and Mr. Brenon,
after "A Kiss for Cinderella" is TO
start work on The Song and Dance
Man." George NJ. Cohan's famous
success.
Evening star., 1925-08-16

Alice and Carl Randall as the Mad
Halter, do the rest.
There is no question about the
popularity of children's plays in this
country. If anything, the older folk
enjoy the Alice number as much as
do the youngsters. ! confess that I
get a thrill out of 1t myself every
time / see and hear It, and I have
caught Mr. Sam Harris more than
once looking gleefully on from the
back of the balcony at the particular
time when Alice appears on the pro
gram. 1t shows, of course, that Barrie
was right. and we are all children
at heart
The Nightingale and the Rose
| did much in the manner of Coo
d Or That is to say, the story wa
told to the audience and the action
interpreted by dance and pantomime.
Sharon who made The Nightingale
so delightful and so popular through
out the country.
Il attempted Edgar Allan Poe's
The Raven in revue form couple
OF years ago. Everything went well
on the opening night but the
mechanics. Marion Green rendered
the song in a mastery way, the scene
looked wonderful, but when the
- - winch " ciV Sii!d4l SIe'
trio bulbs. began to flicker and finally
short rt-circuited. throwing out several
other lights as well, the audience be
gan TO laugh. Next day the critics
panned the number and, quoth the
management, 'Nevermore" We de
cided not to use the scene again.
Il plan to present at least one ap
propriate number from the classics
In each of my future productions. If
done in the right way, ! know It Is
certain to please the average Ameri
can audience. and it undoubtedly
strengthens our modern type of revue
if only for the contrast il gives To
the rest of the show"
Evening star., 1925-08-16
Barrymores S Diversified
Roles.

SOMETHING different is the motto
of the youngest Barrymore. No
sooner had he started on 1.-The Sea
Beast" a big sea epic of the whaling
industry, than word was received that
John BarrymQre's next picture would
be Lord Byron's immortal Don
Juan"
From hardened old whaler. in
which he will sail the seven seas in
search of thrills. the star will jump
into period clothes of the eighteenth
century and "caper nimbly in my
lady's chamber"
Don Juan" is supposed to be the
amorous adventures of the author
himself. Don was some adventurer
in his line. and, perhaps, If Byron
were alive in these hectic times, he
would be willing to admit the inn
parchment of his biographers.
Evening star., 1925-08-16

THE current offering of Xxi HI"
followed by "Quinney's" the week
of August "a and "Why Men Leave
Home the week of August 81, will
wind up the very successful season of
the National Theater Players.
Monday, SeptemNr :, Nationals
regular season will open with the
Brlanger- Dillingham; production OF
''ThE Vortex" which ran practically
all last season in London and was
accounted one of the most pro
nounced of successes. 1t was writ
til by Noel Coward. a young actor
playwright, who, the London critics
seem to think, is the hope of the
British drama" He played the lead
insf role in London and is bringing
to this country most of the original
company.
The F'rohman office will offer two
new plays. the first an unusual com
edy by Ferenc Molnar. THE Tale of
the Wolf" whimsical comedy from
the pen of the most famous Euro
pean dramatist and written in Mol
mars most entertaining style, concern
ing a jealous husband and the effect
OF mis- constant nagging upon his duti-
full wife. The three principal roles
will be played by Wallace Eddinger,
Poland Young and Phyllis Povah.
Molnar has given the American stage
such notable successes as The
Swan" "Lilliom' and The Guards
man"
The next Frohman offering will be
THE Grand Duchess and the Wait
er," in which Miss Elsie Ferguson is
starred. 1t is adapted from the
French of Alfred Savior. Following
its successful run in Paris, the play
was presented last Spring in San
Francisco in connection with Henry
Miller's annual coast tour and elected
much favorable comment.
Miss Ferguson appeared as the
duchess and the waiter was played
by Basil Rathbone who will be re-
membered here for his delightful per
formance as the tutor in Molnars
The Swan"
Charles B. Dillingham; will send two
of his greatest musical attractions
early in the season. The first will be
Fred Stone. one of the greatest of
entertainers, with his gifted dauSh-
ter, Dorothy Stone, who has been a
sensational success ever since she be-
came a star in a single night on her
debut on Broadway. New York. two
years ago. The Stones, father and
Evening star., 1925-08-16
STRAND-Russian Master Singers
Gloria Gordon

This week, beginning today, the
Strand Theater offers a program of
Loews high-grade vaudeville, with a
first run photoplay, which includes
the exclusive personal appearance of
Gloria Gordon, star of the serial.
The Flapper Wife," together with
the Russian Master Singers, "a group
of noted singers, accompanied by
Jaunita La Bard. danseuse.
Next in Importance is Lou Lubin
and Ed Lowrie in comedy skit of
songs and dances entitled tAh'n Show
You"
Other acts will include a singing
and dancing number ''Toyland
Frolics"; Johnny Bell and Helen lie
Clair in a novel and entertaining bit,
''The Tryout," and the popular Earl
Mountain and Cliff Dixon in "Wig-
ginsville." with Elaine Grey and the
Crane Girls.
The feature picture is the Trio pro
duction, Go Straight" a romantic
melodrama of thrills and excitement,
with cast that includes Owen Moore,
Gladys Hulette, Mary Carr, Robert
Edeson, George Fawcett and Francis
Mcdonald
The story concerns a beautiful
crook, who outwitted the law but
could not deceive her own heart.
Her adventures, thrilling and roman
tic, start when she determines to
break from a gang of notorious Grim
inals and go straight. Her amazing
career terminates in the world famous
movie center, Hollywood.
Short film features and orchestra
numbers including an overture, The
Flapper Wife" by Rupp, and exit
march, Eyes. Yes. That's My Baby"
by Donaldson. will complete the pro
gram.
Evening star., 1925-08-16
COLONIAL BEACH.

Colonial Beach. sometimes called
Washington Atlantic City" offers
nearly everything provided at a sea
shore resort-salt-water bathing. fish
ing, grabbing, a long, sandy beach,
dancing in the large pavilion built
over the water. and other attractions.
The steamer St. Johns provides a
delightful 70-mile daylight trip to
Colonial Beach four times weekly.
leaving the Seventh street wharf
every Tuesday, Thursday and Sunday
at 8 am, and every Saturday at 2.30
I'm, with free dancing on the dance
deck to music by SokoIov's Band.
Every Monday, Wednesday and Fri
day evenings at 7:l5 the steamer St.
Johns makes a 40-mile moonlight trip
with free dancing aboard.
Evening star., 1925-08-16

Located on the historic Potomac.
Marshall Hall, one of Washington's s
oldest down.the-river resorts. has en-
tertainment features that please every
member of the family.
Shady picnic groves are available
for outings. and tables, benches and
Fairgrounds for the kiddies are pro
vided.
The amusement features include
free dancing in the pavilion 10 music
by McWilliams' Band; aiIplane
swings, roller coaster. shooter kissing
Dug. Venetian swings, carrousel,
bowling alleys and shooting gallery
The steamer Charles Manchester
makes three trips daily and Sunday
TO Marshall Hall. leaving the Seventh
street wharf daily at 10 am, 2:30 and
GAS pm. Sunday the morning trip
is made at 1870 am
Evening star., 1925-08-16
CHESAPEAKE BEACH.

Chesa peake Beach, situated on the
bay 40 miles from Washington. which
offers delightful spot for either a
days outing or vacation, is reached
either by train from Chesapeake juno
tion, District Line. or by automobile
Austen G. Getting's Dagmoir Or
chestra plays in the afternoons and
evenings for dancing in the pavilion.
These boys render any request num-
bers and sing college songs and popu-
lar ditties entertainingly.
Salt water bathing. fishing. crab
Evening star., 1925-08-16
LIE PARADIS ATTRACTIONS.

Many vaudeville specialties are
supplementing the gay dance music of
Meyer Davis bands at the Chateau lie
Paradis. at Ammendale, Md, and the
lie Paradis roof garden in town.
klark and Jacobs. strumming south
land singers. have almost become a
fixture at the Chateau lie Paradis.
The Chateau band is headed by
Director Nathan Brusilof. At the
lie Paradis roof garden a large
factor in the success of the roof gar
den is the highly tempered and pep
perry dance music furnished by the
new lie ParadiS roof garden band,
headed by Harry Albert.
Evening star., 1925-08-16
Great Season in Washington

HT'HE Greater Movie season"
launched today throughout the
National Capital represents a bona
fide effort on the part of producers,
distributors and exhibitors of motion
pictures to make available to their
patrons the best pictures to be had
a month and u half earlier than ever
heretofore they have been put upon
the screens of the country. The Gran
dall Theaters will present bills that
were specially prepared with this event
In mind.
All the houses are decorated ap-
propriately and in many of them
elaborate and distinctly interesting
lobby displays have been installed. The
admission charges will remain the
same, but the entertainments will be
of infinitely higher quality
Evening star., 1925-08-16
Zieefeld in Pictures.

ELORENZ ZIEGFELD, noted revue
producer, has gone to Europe in
the interest of the motion picture
which he is soon to make for Para
mount, and which will be called Flor
enz Ziegfeld's "Glorifying the Ameri
can Girl"
ANY other pictures ever made using
girls and made to seem as Ziegfeld pro-
ductions have been unauthorized" he
said prior to his departure, "and are
fakes / have had nothing to do with
any of them. This is the first and
only picture I have had anything to
do with
Evening star., 1925-08-16

Washington and Virginia dance en-
thusiasts when the Arlington Beach
Dance Orchestra, under Reds Mars
den, will offer "a special program of
up-to-date numbers.
The prize dance contests continue in
popularity, with the waltz contest
Tuesday night. for which cash prizes
are being awarded, and other contests
throughout the week
Other amusement features include
the roller coaster, the merry go-round
ferris wheel, aeroplane swings. whip
dodge 'em and the bathing beach
illuminated for night swimming A
SCORE of booth concessions are added
features
Evening star., 1925-08-16
Coming Attractions
NATIONAI-"Quinney's." :"

Next week. beginning Monday, Au-
gust "a, the National Theater Players
will offer u quaint old English COM
edy entitled "Quinneys."
"Quinneys' was originally pro-
duced at the Haymarket Theater,
London, where it met with much
success, the run of the piece extend
ing a. year. The American presen-
tation took place at the Maxine
Elliott Theater, New York. where the
play also had a run" which was fol
lowed by a successful road tour, but
unfortunately it never reached this
city. The National Theater Players
will correct that error of the booking
offices.
In "Quinneys." Clifford Brooke
will essay the role of Joe Quincy. a
part he originally played during the
tour of the play in this country.
There are also fitting roles for Leneta
Lane and John Warner, the new
leading man of the Players
Evening star., 1925-08-16
MUTUAL-"Naughty Nifties." 4"

The Mutual Theater will open with
a matinee Saturday at 2:l5, the first
attraction being Naughty Nifties." II
Is stated that though the title is old TO
burlesque, the entire production and
burlesque is new.
Jim Bennett, new to burlesoue, but
well known in other fields of endeavor
in the theater, is the principal come
dian. He is supported by Helen Har-
rls, Beulah Baker and Lou Rice.
Evening star., 1925-08-16
ARLINGTON REACH PARK

Arlington Beach Park will stage its
annual Ginger Club dance carnival
next Wednesday night on the open
air dance pavilion overlooking the
Potomac River at the south end of
the Highway Bridge.
The management promises an even.
ing of unique entertainment for
Evening star., 1925-08-16
EARLE-Ben MerOff's Band,

Ben Meroff and his High Hatters. a
band that has been a feature of the
vaudeville theaters and restaurants of
New York, will top the bill at the
Earle next week.
Other acts will include Frank Hunt
er in Moving Day" Rose Perfect,
American prima donna, and others
yet to be announced.
The screen adaptation of Ina Claire's
stage success, THE Awful Truth, 5"
with Agnes Ayres in the leading role
will COMPRISE the film attraction.
Evening star., 1925-08-16
MAYFLOWER.

Dancing to the rhythm of the Spen-
Ger Tupman Mayfiower Orchestra is a
popular attraction of the Presidential
room at the Mayflower Hotel, where
brilliantly orchestrated numbers are
a feature, with striking saxophone
arrangements.
Evening star., 1925-08-16
GAYETY-"Rarin' to Co."

The Gayety Theater Washington
home of Columbia burlesque, will
open its 1886 season Saturday night
at Sis with Ed +. Daley's super
black and white sensation, "Rarin'
Evening star., 1925-08-16

The title Of Mabel Normand's play
has been changed from Diana of the
Movies" TO The Little House" Otto
Harbach is the author.
Evening star., 1925-08-16

will be offered 1.-The Bridge of Signs,
featuring Dorothy Mackail and Ralph
Lewis.
Evening star., 1925-08-16
STRAND-"Breath of Scandal.

For next week Manager Sparrow
promises the usual full line of highly
entertaining Loew's vaudeville acts
at the Strand. together with a fea-
ture photo play, The Breath of
Scandal" a Trio production with
cast including Betty Blythe. Lou
Tellegen, Patsy Ruth Miller, Forrest
Stanley, Jack Mulhall and Phyllis
Hayer. The Breath of Scandal
shows what happens to girl when
she sacrifices her ideals.
There will be the usual short films
and musical numbers
Evening star., 1925-08-16
Outdoor Attractio
MARSHALL HALL.

blng, boating and numerous amuse-
ments and features are available.
Evening star., 1925-08-16
ARLINGTON
BEACH
PARK
c APEAKE BEACH

On-the-bay
BATHING. DANCING AND ALL SEA.
SHORE ATTRACTIONS
Round Trip: Adults. SOC: Children, CSC
Except Sundays and Holidaysj
Trains leave District Line Station.
Saturday; 1000. 1:3o. 200. 2:30. 1925.
Sundays: $50. 1890. 11:3o. 200. s:oe
Other Days: 1000. 11:3o. 2:3o. $40. 8
Frequent trains returning.
Evening star., 1925-08-16
Current Attractions

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1925-05-27
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.
Trustees Sale of One-Fifth Un-
divided Interest In and to the
Following Land and Premises.

:, BY virtue Of 2 certain deed of trust date dated
MfS o @ s s :e duly Of rsea sSs sdd in edora. sr Of t he
District of Columbia, and at the request Of
the party secured thereby. the UNDERSIGNED
$ss OF fHSS HoSBAf I 9"ff fRS fRsf Ffss tsb
Ssssr6ed lang ard premises; situate ,a,Si in shs
and designated as and being lot 4a in J. $.
Hopkins and Others sg3division s da Of square are
surveyor for n'at the District Of Columbia in
sas' S as 5 80 j. s@Id i Asa
S he Per p he Bsre o Y s
i%es S non !oa and No. 7o5 First street north:
y"usre Aso d4 Of lots oows aRd m in
west g 90 feet, thence south IS feet; thence
imegoyed by premises 10. y III second street
taxation as lot $50. Also. lot IS in Horace
J, Gray's subdivision Of square 9sI. as per
for the District OF Columbia in book Is at
page 9. improved by premises No. lips II
purposes ro ' as ' lot 500. Also. part OF original
lot Ia in square. 256 described as follows:
soa6 on of RI ,orsa. 10 s o as sa
lot; thence south lT;4s feet; thence west
improved by premises No 4OS 18th street
northwest and designated for the purposes
of taxation and assessment az lot s02.
Terms of sale: All cash. $4,000 deposit
required on each parcel, or, $500 90 deposit
time OF sale. All onveyancing. recording.
revenue stamps, etc, at cost of purchaser.
Terms of sale to he complied with within
thirty days from day of sale. otherwise the
trustees reserve the right to resell the prop
erty at the risk and cost OF defaultinG pur-
chaser. after five days advertisement of such
resale in some newspaper published in
Washington d. C..
WADE B. HAMPTON.
JOHN A. THOMPSON.
Evening star., 1925-05-27
RALPH A. CUsIcK. Attorney.

IN ,rics hHE Of ecabi econnbia hoy Sordy vs. E1-
genie Gordy. ct al.-,,No. 1866: EQUITY, Doc,
absolute divorce by the plaintiff Roy c.
Gordy, from the defendant. Roy C. Gordy.
grounds of adultery committed with the CO.
respondent. Douglas Marehant. On motion
May. 1895 ordered that the defendant. Doug
las Marchant. cause. his appearance to be
exclusive of Sundays and legal holidays.
occurring after the day of the first publica.
fion of this order: otherwise the cause will
be proceeded with. as in case of default.
Provided copy OF this order be published
the washington Law Reporter and The Eve
ming Star newspaper before said day.
fSirned) WILLIAM HITZ. Justice. Seal
true copy. Test MORGAN II. BEACH.
Clerk. By F. E. CUNNINGHAM. Asst. CLARK.
myG0e21 ie3
Evening star., 1925-05-27
Trustees Sale of Three-Story
Brick Dwelling Arranged in
Apartments, Containing IL
Rooms, Three Baths, H.-w.
Heat, Elec. Light, No. 1904
Monroe Street NV.

By virtue of certain deed of trust duly
recorded in Liber No. 81, folio 27q ct seo, ,
of the land records OF the District of Column
bia. and at the request of the party secured
thereby. the undersigned trustees will offer
for sale by public auction. in front of the
OF JUNE. 1925. AT ROTH O'CLOCK P.M..
the following described land and premises
Lot. 10 in Kirkyood Flora,,s subdivision OF
the records of the office of the surveyor of
the District of Columbia. designated for tax
alton purposes as lot 10. square 2S3S sub
ants OF record, improved as above
Terms of sale: The above property will be
sold subject to prior deed Of trust for
50. 900 at SO due January "a 19~ Sni-
ance one-third cash the remainder in month
" payments made known at sale. secured by
a second deed of trust upon the property
sold. all cash over trust. at option Of
purchaser. A deposit of $500 required Of
purchaser at time of sale. All convey anc-
ing. recording. and notarisl fees at cost OF
with within thirty. days from day Of sale.
otherwise the trustees reserve the right to
resell the property at the risk and cost Of
the defaulting purchaser. after FIVE days
advertisement OF such resale In some news-
paper published In the City OF Washington,
D. C. JESSE II. HEDGE ES.
w NJ. WARD,
my21 -d&ds.exsuabol Trustees.