davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-26
Daylight Store-H. L. Merrill


which the costumer has been pre-
pairing in its most delightful inter-
probation, are shown at II. L. Mer-
rilrs. women's wear, at the Daylight
Store. A lovely shade of blue flannel
is used in one Of those good looking
models. There is the dress and the
coat, -all tailored enough to be trim
and dashing. A similar ensemble in
rose flannel also attracted popular
attention.
The coats at Merrilrs are beautiful
in their designs. their materials. Fur,
either at the collar or at the bottom
or perhaps also at the cuffs, f. found
on the summer coats in so many
instances. One henna coat was flaunt
ing q fur bottom. Another coat OF
blue. called callot. had tiny bands OF
fur on the collar and cuffs. A black
faille silk coat had black and white
figured collar and cuffs. Around the
bottom was a band of white fur.
The printed crepe dresses are
charming with their ruffles and their
over skirts and their clever innova-
tons. A coat that is the last word
in tailored effect Is the Kenyon coat,
Boosting velvet collar and cuffs.
Daylight Store-LaBrcck & Lishness
Prints lead in dress goods, accord
ing to the lavish display at LaBreck
e. Lishness', in the Daylight store.
Everybody can have a printed silk
dress according to everybodys taste.
The designs are of all sorts and the
color combinations should please
everyone, as well. The silks are
wider than they were last year. and
this has a big selling point for the
woman shopper. And the use Of la ce
Is cleverly suggested at this handy
store for the summer dress. Lace is
exploited and rightly so. because it
iE lovely in design and texture.
Blouses. long and short. are shown
at this store. And running in close
favor are the new summer sweaters.
They are made. for the most part. of
alpaca, a closely woven material
which resists the wear and tear of
summer sports, retains the shape and
freshness. Some of these gay
sweaters boast gayly appliqued Gre
tonne pockets. designed like rose
or some other kind of a posy and
kept in place by silver metal threads.
Marion Caret Genest
AL ner HOME Oh court street, MTS.
Marion Caret Genest has opened a
modest little millinery parlor and she
is showing some very delightful
models, many of them being all
hand made hats. Some pretty
shapes in the popular Peter Pan are
shown, among them being one in rose
satin, embellished with blue beads.
A jade green hat in pretty poke
style also has bead trimmings in
conventional designs. All gold braid
is another Peter Pan hat which
carries harmonizing flowers.
A new straw is developed in q
large black hat which had a grace
full burnt peacock feather fancy.
The crown of the hat is wide and
dropping. Black horse hair is an
other large hat which sports ap-
plique in white kid She is also
showing a pretty line of matron's
hats in black, brown and purple.
Thistlebloom and crabapple, among
the seasons newest shades. are ex-
pressed in some very charming
n odels.
Those who enjoyed visiting Mrs.
Genesis shop on Water street and
who always found much to attract
them in her display. will welcome
her return to the millinery field of
business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-26
many AUGUSTA STORES DISPLAY SPRING FINERY
WEDNESDAY, IN SPITE OF CRYING SKIES ABOVE

beautu Array OF What Wear Revealed in Local Shops and
stores Up and Down Water Seet-Laes New Styles Find
Expression in Madys Spring ToggeyWhat The Men Will Be
Wearing This Spring Displayed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-26

Mr.. and Mrs. George Cover and
Mrs. w. B. Woodbury. of Skowhegan
were callers Wednesday for the day
In the city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-26
Mrs. Victoria LeClair

The display window at the at
tractive millinery shop of Mrs.
Victoria LeClair on Water street.
just above and opposite the Colonial
Theatre, is lovely in the new spring
shades, thistlebloom. One pretty hat
in this delightful shade is large of
brim and had pretty flowers of the
same shade and harmonizing shades,
placed fatty upon it. Big hats are
going to be worn a great deal and
they find such delightful expression
in the LeClair hats. Shell pink
horse hair was another lovely model,
1t Is a Gloria Swanson shape and the
top of the brim is covered in folds Of
soft georgette of the same shade. A
gracefully draped plume Is the
adornment.
A charming hat was shown in
Shell pink crepe de chine. A. rosette
of dark blue velvet ribbon graced
one side of the brim. And the
crown was gay in sprays of delicate
flowers in pastel shades. Henna
ribbon whirls with chenille hearts
trimmed good looking straw of the
same shade.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-26
AUGUSTA LOCALS

H Chernowsky returned WedneS-
day morning from a few days BUSH
ness trip to New York City.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-26

Attorneys J. A. Latourneau and
Cyril M. Jolly of Waterville were bus
mess visitors Wednesday in this
city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-26
F. Eta Blake

In keeping with the correct figure.
+. Eta Blake is showing a delightful
array of the entire rubber garment.
That il the newest combination which
milady will don first, giving her the
proper lines for the summers finery.
Now that the form shape gowns are
the thing, the entire rubber garment
is all that can be desired. OF course.
the rubber corset and the rubber
brassiere are still much to be desired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-09-27
What Schenck Thinks.

People look to the screen to bring
them entertainment and happiness
70 lift them out OF themselves" so
says Joseph NJ. Schenck. producer OF
pictures starring Norma and Con
stance Talmadge and Buster Keaton.
They do not relish brutal presenta-
ton OF brutality This has come to
be confused with realism.
There are as many sweet and
happy events in life as there are mean
and sordid ones. The screen must
always reflect happiness without being
puerile.
1T is also undeniably true that the
American public likes thrilling action
in It's entertainment. This accounts
FOR the tremendous popularity of the
Tnelodran1a In It's heEdey. The screen
will present an increasing variety of
action stories. probably leaning to
ward Western dramas.
Il look for a resurrection OF many
Of the melodramas of the late stage
era. They will. of course. be modern
iyed to meet present-day conditions,
but the inevitable conflict OF right
and wrong will be strongly TO the
fore"
There is also a bright future for
writer's of original screen stories, Mr..
Schenck said, citing that Constance
Talmadge is now meeting with big
success In Her Sister From Paris, v
an original from the pen Of Hans
ILraIy, recently seen here.
"Graustarl Norma TalmadGe's
latest. will be presented in modern
CARL, -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-09-27
THE SPANISH VILLAGE.

THE Spanish Village. a unique night
club at 1904 G. street. will open
for the season next Thursday. when
special entertainment and superior
novelties will be provided.
The Spanish Village is replica of
an old Span.sA village street. The
central floor is bordered by house
fronts authentic in period and atmo.
sphere. Each house contains a din
ing booth. equipped and planned to
accommodate two or more persons.
Frank Tillman, we'll known Wash.
tngton musician. whose piano and
organ novelties at Loew's Palace The.
ater are remembered by entertain.
ment seekers, has been engaged as
leader of the orchestra. He has as
Sembled number of specialists In
dance and dinner music to assist him
The Spanish Village will be conduct
ed as club, insuring the members of
cXclusiveness and smartness. Robert
King. known both here and in New
York as a prominent figure in the
amusement world, Is to be the man
ager.
The village was designed and ex.
ecuted by group OF skilled craftsmen
under the direction Of Edward ST. Cyr
harrington. architect, of WASHINGTON
and Los Angeles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-09-27
An American Violinist
To Play Here.
ALBERT sPALDING, famous Amer

a LBERT SPALD1NG, famous Amer
lean violinist, who will play here
January 4 in the Peggy Albion con-
cert series, Will come to Washington
almost direct from a concert which
he will give in Rome, Italy, the mid
die of December. Mr.. Spalding sailed
on the Homeric from New York yes
terday for a European concert tour
OF three months.
For the first time since before the
war he will make his appearance in
Berlin, where he will give three con-
certs. He will have six concerts In
Paris. two as soloist with the Paris
Conservatory Orchestra. He will give
special concert December 9 at the
famous Monte Carlo Casino. then will
go to Florence and on TO Rome.
Last year Albert Spalding had the
distinction of being the first American
to sit as n judge at the examinations
OF the Paris Conservatory. Early this
year he won Parisians with his inter
probation OF the Respighi Concerto.
with Koussevitsky's Orchestra. a work
which he will introduce to Washing
ton this season.
Mrs. Spalding and his accompanist.
Andre Benoist. will accompany the
artist throughout his European tour
and will be with him in Washington.
Other artists to appear in the AL
bion series, which begins October 49,
and for which tickets now are avail
able, are Lucrezia Bori, leading So
prano OF the Metropolitan Opera Com.
pany; Louise Homer, famous con-
tralto; Josef Holman, pianist; Reinald
Werrenrath, baritone; Edward John
son, Metropolitan Opera tenor: Benno
Moiseiwitsch. Russian pianist: the
London String Quartet: the Cleveland
Orchestra and Thamar karsavina.
cla ssical dancer. with her ballet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-09-27
Equal Rights in Love.

"SHOULD womap pursue the man
she loves?"
Pola Negri, the famous star. asks
the question and expresses her opin-
ION frankly on the tendency OF mod
ern women TO assume what has been
regarded as mans prerogative in
Courtship heretofore.
''She will do so. anyway. SO there
IS small room for complaint or argu-
ment." continues the fair Pola.
Statistics show that leap-year mar
riages are on the increase. When
women were given the ballot they be-
gan to gradually exercise equal rights
IN courtship.
Il am sure that the sisterhood Of
fappers bravely take the privilege Of
proposals when they feel so inclined
The shy, bashful girl became obsolete
with long skirts. Now, this Is really
not an innovation, for as far as his
tory dates back, and even farther,
women have pursued the men they
loved But they were more crafty In
sharing their mates, because they
We're denied the right of free speech
in love. They piled the art of max
ing themselves attractive I'm the eyes
of a man, using every feminine appeal.
Every woman who ran coyly away
from a man was in reality pursuing
him, only he didn't know it.
To-day the modern girl frankly
avows her affection in most instances.
She says Love me or get out Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-09-27

way and give the next fellow an OPP
portunity. She has discovered that
independence pays in love.
This is such a fast moving age In
which we are living that broken
hearts mend quickly.
I'm the new picture | am making
for Paramount. Flower of Night l
portray a California born daughter of
the Spanish dons. And l pursue the
man ! love all the way through the
picture What is more, ] get him.
Most screen plays, stage plays
and fiction stories show the man in
the role of pursuer, which Is gen
orally accepted idea on the conven-
tions of courtship. But Joseph
Hergesheimer in writing Flower OF
Night knew that an impetuous. ro-
mantle girl who would dare all for
the sake of love and track down the
object of her affections until he sur
rendered would make a more dramatic
character and one bound to win the
sympathy of an audience.
I'm this picture my impulsive mood
must have full sway to be effective.
Paul Bern. the director, gives me a
free emotional rein in the love scene.
should a girl who is in love con-
ceal her ardor and sit back weeping
her eyes out. or should she frankly
display her feelings, facing romance
with a brave face?
The answer is that wonan's love
is her life-and who can gatnsay her
the right to live
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-09-27
Special Music Tonight Will
Dedicate Chimes

AT Calvary Methodist Church a spe-
cial music program will be pre-.
scented this evening to dedicate the
new chimes, used for the first time at
this service.
The music will include organ mum.
bers: Sonata in d" (allegro) by Gull
Tant; THE Swan" by Stebbins, 1.-The
Evening Star" from Wagner's Tam
hauser"; THE Bells Of Ste. Anne de
Beaupre" by Russell; and Kinder's
Grand Chorus: the anthems sung
Will be Blumenschein's MY Soul Doth
Magnify and .Hark. Hank, My
Soul!' by Shelley; a vocal trio will be
Abbott's Hear Our Prayer; the
-Amens will be by Neukomm.
Julia Culbreth Gray, director and
Contralto in the solo quartet. has
charge of the program. Mrs. James
Shera Montgomery will be at the or
gan. The other soloistS are Marie c.
Deal, soprano: F. w. Evans, tenor;
and Harlan Randall, bass.
The morning music to be broadcast,
Will feature two organ selections by
Rogers. the adagio and allegro move
ments from that composers Sonata
In L Minor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-09-27

WHAT is gag"
The word. as used in making
screen comedies. has received wide
publicity. but its exact definition is
said to have baffied many OF the fans.
According to Douglas MacLean, a
gag" is q dramatic situation bur
lesqued. In other words, it is action
that, IL played seriously, would be dra-
matically gripping, but IL played for
comedy is funny in the exact ratio Of
its fundamental dramatic intensity.
THE crudest form of the gag is
the situation of n man falling from a
high point" MacLean points out
fundamentally, the sight of a Aan
falling to almost certain death Is
tragically dramatic. II certainly isn't
funny. But if 1t is played for comedy
If the audience knows that it is
burlesque fall-it will provoke
laughs.
las developed today, the gag is
often complicated and subtle thing,
just as the parent dramatic situation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-09-27
Continued from Third Page.)

JekylI and Mr.. Hyde" and Walter
Hers In "A Karin Romeo; Thurs
day, Alma Rubens and Percy Mar
mont In "a Woman's Faith" Aesop's
Fables and comedy, "Unfriendly Enc
miles,: Friday. Bob Custer in The
Texas Bearcat." Larry Semon comedy
and News Reel; Saturday. Fred
Thompson in THE Wild Bulls Lair. /"
juvenile comedy Baby Blues" and
episode IA THE Fighting Ranger"
RAPHAEL.
Today, Thomas Meighan In "Old
Home Week; comedy. "Skinners in
Silk; tomorrow, Barriers Burned
Away" comedy; Tuesday. Elaine
Hammerstein in After Business
Hours" Fox news. also an amateur
contest at 8 PM: Wednesday. Kenneth
Harlan and Mary Carr In "Drusilla
With Million" comedy, THE
Bouncer"; Thursday. Dorothy Devore
and William Haines In Fighting the
Flames" comedy, Andy Gump In "A
Day of Rest; Friday, Glynn Tryon
In white Sheep" also Pacemakers.
No. 8, THE Merry Kiddo"; Saturday,
Jack Hoxie in THE Western Wallop."
comedy. Jimmie Aubrey in He Who
Gets Crowned" also "Sunken Silver"
No. Z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-09-27
SWANEE,

Jazz dance music that crackles and
sizzles with rhythm is the tempting
menu offered Washington young folks
at the Swanee. where the Swanee Syn.
Copators, led by Director Al Kamons,
Is the favorite dance band
The Swanee is situated in the heart
OF the downtown theater district and
the beauty and luxury Of the resort
are enhanced by rainbow lighting eff
fects OF fairyland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-09-27
Side Shows of the Capital

Davis dance music of supermelodious
and sparkling quality as feature. 1t
is also planned to present clever
vaudeville features from time to time
as special attractions.
The Club Chantecler musical ensem-
Bile is again led this season by Paul
F'idelman, an accomplished young pi-
anist.
Luxuriously redecorated. the Cafe
LIE Paradis features the dance music
of the LIE Paradis Band led by Harry
-Albert.z
Announcement is made that the
Chateau LIE Paradis, on the Baltimore
Washington pike. will rAknain open
until at least December l and then re-
open on all holiday occasions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-09-27
MAYFLOWER.

Dinner and supper dansants featur-
ing the dance music Of the Spencer
Tupman Mayflower Orchestra will be
inaugurated In the Mayfiower Gardens
October 7. Vaudeville specialties Will
be used from time to time as added
attractions at the supper dances.
Two Spencer Tupman orchestras
will be featured at the Maytiower
throughout the season-the Tupman
Concert Band of six pieces in the
presidential room and an eight-piece
Tupman Mayflower dance orchestra in
the Mayflower Gardens.
a number of innovations are being
made in the gardens. Most prominent
Is the reconstruction of the bandstand.
which has been raised considerably
and will be backed with draperies Of
gold metal cloth somewhat in the
style of the band arrangements at the
Pennsylvania grill in New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-09-27
Photoplays This Week

age Woman" and Hal Roach's Hold
My Baby; Tuesday, Bert Lytell in
steele Of the Royal Mounted" AL
st. John in Curses scenic and
Topics of the Day; Wednesday,
Jack Holt and Billie Dove in THE
Light Of Western Stars" and Lige
Conley In Below Zero; Thursday,
Fred Thomson in THE Wild Bulls
Lair" Ben Turpin in THE Marriage
Circus" and q new "Sportlight"; Fri
day. Jack Hoxie in Roaring Adven-
ture," THE Fighting Ranger" No.
Is, and Eddie Gordon in THE Polo
Kid: Saturday, Maurice Lefty
Flynn in 20. U. West" Our Gang"
in THE Mysterious Mystery" Aesop
Fable and Pathe Review.
TAKOMA.
Today and tomorrow, Jack Holt and
Noah Berry in wild Horse Mesa" a
Zane Grey story; Pathe News; comedy;
Tuesday, Norma Shearer in Lady Of
the Night: comedy. Hodge Podge;
Wednesday. Rod La ROGUE, Dorothy
Gish and Ernest Terrence in Might
Life of New York.; comedy: Thursday,
Alice Terry and Lewis Stone In Con
LESSONS of q Queen; comedy: Friday,
Laurette Taylor in "One Night in
Rome; comedy, Aesop's Fables; Satur-
day, Betty Compson. Raymond Grit
fifth and Noah Berry in Paths to Para
disc; Aesop's Fables; serial, PLAY
Ball." No. 3.
YORK.
Today. Betty Bronson in Not So
Long Ago" and Mack Sennett's Gu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-09-27

pid's Boots; tomorrow. Lewis s. Stone.
Virginia Valli and Nita Naldi in THE
Lady Who Lied" and Cliff Bowes in
Look Out; Tuesday and Wednes-
day, Doris Kenyon and Lloyd Hughes
in "Tne Half Way Girl' and Aesop
Fable; THURSDAY, Florence Vidor In
Marry Me" and comedy, "Neptune's
Stepdaughter"; Friday, William Fair
banks In Fighting Youth" Hal
Roach's 'Thundering Landlords" and
Pathe Review: Saturday, Lois Wilson
and Warner Baxter in "Welcome
Home" and Lige Conley in Beware"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-09-27
Next Weeks Photoplays.

PALACE-Ramon Novarro in
The Midshipman."
METROPOLITAN - Ronald
CONAN in THE Dark Angel"
RIALTO-Rin-Tin-Tin in
Tracked in the Snow Coun-
try"
TIVOLI = The Danger Sig
ma" "The Coast OF Folly"
Shore Leave" and The
Timber Wolf"
AMBASSADOR-"The Dark
Angel" The Home Maker"
Wings OF Youth" and The
Lucky Devil
CENTRAl-"The Danger Sig
nal The Hall Way Girl"
"Her Sister From Paris"
and Siege
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-09-27

Anne Nichols has become a cor
poration, due to the success of "Abie's
Irish Rose" and the roster of her in
stitution reads like a committee of the
League of Nations. Anne is president,
of course, with William De Lignemare,
vice president, and NJ. l.. Malevinsky
as secretary. But what does Anne
care? She has the dough"
Naughty Cinderella" with Irene
Bordoni as the star, made It's first
bow in Atlantic City last week. under
the direction OF the Charles F'rohman
10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-09-27
What Is a Movie GAG?

today frequently resorts to subtlety for
it's effect. But the fundamental drs-
matte appeal must be there or both
the serious and the funny situations
VIII miss fire
Douglas MacLean is now produc-
ing Seven Keys to Baldpate." George
NJ. Cohan's successful farce comedy
for Paramount. Into the Cohan story
MacLean and his gag men" have
woven what they believe are the best
gags" the screen has yet seen. And
every gag" is said to fit the defini-
ton of q dramatic situation bur
lesQued.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-09-27
LIE PARADIS.

lie Paradis gayeties are now in full
swing for the Fall and Winter season.
Both the Club Chantecler and the Cafe
lie Paradis have reopened. with Meyer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-09-27

Universal is planning an elaborate
production of "Gulliver's Travels
Jonathan Swift's romantic fantasy,
which, according to announcement
from Carl Laemmle, is to be given on
a scale comparable to that Of The
Hunchback OF Notre Dame" and Tho
Phantom of the Opera"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-09-27
SAVOY.

Today. Florence Vidor and Matt
Moore in Grounds for Divorce" and
comedy, THE Honeymoon Limited: to-
morrow. Pauline Garon in THE Aver
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-09-27
TAKONIA.

Today. Betty Bronson In Not So
Long Ago" and Mack Sennett's Gu
Evening star., 1925-07-10

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Evening star., 1925-07-10
REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE
Lincoln National Bank
At Washington, In the District Of Columbia, a
Business on June 80, 1925

At Washington In the District of Columbia
Business 80, 1925
Evening star., 1925-07-10
Money to Loan

Secured by first deed of trust on real estate.
Prevailing interest and commission.
Joseph l. Weller saa sIs, w1sh; sts L fES:' HS
Evening star., 1925-07-10


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