davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-01
"What Price Glory" Author
Writes Coast Screen Drama
The Big Parade" REEVES Turmoil of
Life During War

HOLLYWOOD. Dee. - King
IL vIdor. the director. has per,
formed "the miracle that couldn't
be done
He has transmitted 10 the mo.
ton picture screen q replica OF tho
World War in The Big Parade. =
written BY Captain Laurence Stall
ings and released By Metro-Gold.
wyn-Mayer.
THE Big Parade" Is one Of the
greatest pictures ever made. It is
great for much the same reason
that Stalling's drama. What Price
Glory" was great. There Is the
same stripping war Of its glamour
and gold lace and showing II for
what it is; the same human ness
10 the characters. with their heroic
acceptance OF the horrors and per.
lis OF their lot and their exubcraut
reaction TO the safety OF binets be.
hind the lines.
vidor has shown that comedy and
tragedy are too closely woven to-
gether for line ever TO be sharply
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-01
PoIa Negri Has
Lots of VMains

Foin heEri - turrouns.a
more Villains than any seirs', . .
Hollywood. '''' n
She has villains o. ,gsry ,,,.
description ranging rom ~ ~ ~
pie ruifian 10 the ral.shsa, az. ~
hhIy handroms SOUNDED ~ -.
torimsnt appears in her ,.,
ring production. "Flowsf o, 49,. ~.
now a. the Strand
Warner GLAND Is The ..
"hcav." In the picture
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-01
Flying Dragons in
Picture at Capitol

The Tying dragons Of the fairy
stories were very real tn tho Iuras.
sic age. The ptcrodactyls. or flyiug
reptiles. as the paleou,ologists have
named them. passed out OF exist.
cnec iO.0oo,o00 years ago. but ihcy
live again in Tho Lost World,
now NJ the Capitol.
Natures Atrships" ono writer
has termed them. Fossil remains
found rs the palcoutoloEisth give
evidence that some OK these Tying
reptiles attained Widespread Of
20 rcct. In addition TO being tho
largest fiicrs OF all time, certain
species were armed with rnzorllko
claws and cruel. flcshtcarius beaks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-01
NouU He Does Both
Comedy and Drama

The hardest Job ever tackled by
Raymond Griffith. featured with
Viola Dana and Theodore Roberts
IN tho leading roles oi Forty
wlntA." az Tho Princess Tuesday.
was thar Of convincing the world
IN general and motion picture a.
rrot0ra In particular that be could
aeqpil himself eredllably IN. ORA.
matte roles,
on the stage Griffith appeared
almost solely Ia dramiic offerings
but when he entered motion pie.
lures De found himself almost Tins
mriiatcly plunged into comedy
work and q was not easy 10 make
bis way out.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-01
New Laurette
Taylor Play
Thought Food
Try Out These CUES
tons on Afternoon
Club Meeting
BY THE n. f. A. PLAY JURY

BY THE y. T.. a. PLAY JURY
NEW YORK. Dec. III you
IN wish to start a spirited discus
sion, with assurance that Il viii con
tinue well into the winter. try out
these questions on the next meeting
Of the Ladies' Bridge and Coffee.
klatch club:
VIII any romantic episode bear
repetition!
Is every married woman in her
heart the mistress OF some other
man? That is to say, does she
carry into her married life the
memory Of some moonlit moment
with the first youth that walk
ened romance I'm her heart?
Phil Barry has made them tho
pivots around which turns his new
drama, In Garden" 1t is such a
play as only the brave Arthur Hop.
kins would have produced. II Is not
likely to be seen by any Of you who
read this review. Not even the pop
ularity Of Laurotte Taylor VIII keep
It alive for more than limited
period.
Phrases-the very thing against
which the heroine rebels-are the de-
structiye agents Of tho play.
But there are ideas, fine and sub.
tie IDEAS TO null about in the mind.
They're the sort of ideas youll have
just as much fun playing with at
home as in the audience.
Here Is husband. a writer by pro.
fession, who turns his world into a
series Of puppets who act thus and
10 under such-and.such clrcum-
stances. His very wife sees herself
Btrutting In various characterlzations.
She is feminine enough and young
enough to nurse illusions. She Is
tired OF questioning things and PEG.
pie. She rs content TO have them
happen and enjoy them.
Here Is the poetic slant A bird
flies for her, not because n ptero-
dactyl probably started Il all, but be-
cause It's beauty gives her pleasure.
Illusions in clash with reality--and
all this subtly and well.wrltton. but
with tedious spells OF talking about
f.
IAurette Taylor was never more
charming, But there rs something
in the IassittnDe OF her acting that
has never seemed STACEY to thli
writer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-01
Oh, for AnstUer to
That Fated Question

When Reginald Denny asked
himself the unanswerabls question
where Was / on January 3. 1902"
hc was seeking a reply that 900
out % 1000 could not answer
but AFTER search no discovered
tho answer and II has been made
iplo picture. Where Was r." a
UniyefsnlJewcl which Is playing
az the Columbia Tho picture was
directed by William Setter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-01
Lionel Barrymore
10 Star at State

Lionel barrymore Is starred tn
Tho dramatic photoplay. 4 am the
Mau. which opens on the bili with
five acts % vaudeville az the state
Wednesday sr~na owen and Gas
ton Glass head tho supporting chs,
~ this picture, a story 81 m un.
srrupuloua politician Of great power
who welded an uneanny influence
over all who came into contact
with him
Tho vaudeville program contains
wide variety OF amusing acts,
such as musical bits. dancing turns.
comedy and novelties.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-01
Gala Time for
HOLLYWOOD Extras

Tho army ~ extras around
Hollywood enjoyed a prolonged per.
Tod OF unusual prosperity recently.
Norma Talmadgo was filming
"Grauslark. from George Barr
McCutcheon's novel, and several
sequences called Tor an entire city
81 tho mythical kingdom
More than "a thousand extra poo,
plc-mpu women and children
found employment as tho popu,
lace" The big production, made
b., Joseph n schcnek. Is the cur
rent attraction AT the Coliseum
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-01
TEzE
Lost, a Minister
Found, an Actor!

10 is a coincidence that Edmund
Love, who plays tho role Of Dan
icl GilChrlHt in tho william Fox
screen version OF Charming Poi.
looks play Iho Fool" now az tho
Winter Garden. once studied with
tho idea or entering tho ministry.
After graduating from Santa
CLARA university loves ambitions
turned 20 pedagogy aud then TO
law tie wound mp by going ON tho
.JBFe This was more by accident
than design. but that's another
STORY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-01

Anna O. Nilsson. who Is being co.
featured with Lewis stone In Too
Much Money" ran away from home
and became nurscmai1 when a
young girl.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-01
BRIGHT LIGHTS TABOO

The Texas anti.glare law has done
a great deal towards eliminating
binding lights from tho highway.
This law went into effect September
/ and has received the cooperation
OF motorists.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-01

Tie script Or Irene" Colleen
Moore's next film play. now In
production, has bccn completed
under the supervision of June
Mathis
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-01

cyril Gardner has completed tho
cutting and editing Of Corinne
GuifhthB latest FIRST National pic.
iufr. "Fiirtation
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-01

Daddy, bring home one OF Boldty
pumpkin Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-01

Mac Allison. who Is playing In Men
of steel" started her career ms a
reporter on the Birmingham, Ala,
News.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-01

(AdvertIsementJ
Evening star., 1925-06-20
EVENING STAR WINS
IN Thirteenth GAME

After suffering an even dozen
straight losses in the Commercial Ba Sc
Ball League race, Evening Star came
through with it's first victory yeSter.
day, Thompson's Dairy taking the
short end of a 9-to-8 count. In sec
ond Commercial circuit game. the c. &
P. Telephone Co. nine defeated Stand
ard Oil, to 4.
The newspaper team came from be-
hind in the eighth frame to score its
first triumph of the season. With
Haney and De Sibour occupying the
sacks Frederici doubled, brinefNg home
the tying and winning tallies. Alto
gether Frederici accounted for four
runs, his homer in the first being good
for d pair of counters. De Sibour
connected three times in as many trips
to the plate.
Playing their first game of the Sec
ond series in the Department League,
Union Printers, winners of the first
series, trounced Agriculture, Z to 4.
Heinie Webb performed on the
mound.
In the Government loop, General Ac.
countants and Government Printers
battled to 3-to-3 tie, while in the Po-
| tomac Park circuit Navy nosed out
Public Buildings and Public Parks, 8
| to s.
Express tossers of the Washington
| Terminal Y. NJ. c. A. League nipped a
Southern rally in the ninth inning and
| got the decision, to 3.
Evening star., 1925-06-20
HIxS0N'S LOFT WINNER
OF 5OO-MILE BIRD RACE

The 500-mile old bird race Of the
National Capital Concourse Associa-
ton over the Southwest course took
place Friday from Gainesville, Ga.
The official liberator, H. A. Terrell,
released them at $50 am. and the
first bird homed to w. S. Hixson's 8
loft at Brightwood Park at 5:44 pm,
covering the distance with an average
speed of 1.187.04 yards per minute.
Hixson's loft also won the average
speed diploma, making the best speed
from 100 to 500 miles, inclusive. There
were 337 birds competing and only So
made the journey the same day.
Following is the result, showing the
speed. in yards, per minute, the first
six winning diplomas: Hixson, 1.187.04;
Krouse, 1,179.25; Dieste, 1,170.00:
Hixson, 1,161.11; Pennington, 1896;
Norwood, .144.44; Copenhaver, 1.122 .43;
Manor loft, 1.114.29; Voith. 1,110.71;
Costello, 1.104.12; Johnstone, 1,102.s1;
Dismer Brothers, 1,102.72; Crown.
1,099.78; Butler, 1,079.61; Clement,
1,076.39; Wehausen, 1,074.76; Flaherty,
1.070.69; w. Dismer, 1,057.30; Willis,
1922; Hile, 77O.54, and GayeT, 1879.
Evening star., 1925-06-20
CRISMAN VS.. FOSTER
IN DIXIE GOLF FINAL
BY the Associated Press.


BILTMORE FOREST CLUB, Ashe-
Vile, N. c., June 20.-Glenn Crisman
Of Selma. Ala, is playing Ted Foster
OF Jacksonville, Fla, over So holes to-
day for the Southern amateur golf
championship. With the meeting of
these two history was being made as
Florida and Alabama were making a
bid for the title for the first time in
many years. Not since 1909 has an
Alabama player reached the finals,
while during the % years Of the cham
pionship tournaments sponsored by
the Southern Golf Association no
Florida players has gone to the finals
The last of the first division Of 81
contestants, narrowed down from a
field Of nearly 200. upset the dope"
of the followers of Southern golf when
they defeated Frank Dyer, Memphis,
and Fred Lamprecht, New Orleans.
Dyer was perhaps the most expert
enced tournament played in the COM
petition, with a long string Of golf
successes to his credit.
Lamprecht, who won the Southern
intercollegiate championship playing
for Tulane this year, played consistent
golf throughout practice and tourna-
ment rounds until yesterday, when his
steady game deserted him for the mo-
ment. He defeated Glenn Crisrnan,
representing the University OF Ala
bama. up and to play In the In
tercollegiate tournament, but that was
not yesterday.
Evening star., 1925-06-20
Against Skidig Tribe Today Tlo c. Golfers in Title Running
GLENNA EXTENDED
BY FRENCH LASSIE
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
VERSAILLES, France, June Co.
Miss Glenna Collett, former American
champion, today won the French
wOmen's golf championship. She de.
feated Mile. Simon ThfOn de Ia
Chaume In the final match, 3 up and
to play.
VERSAILLES, France, June 90
Mile. Simone Thion de la Chaume,
16R-year-old French girl, gave an ex-
hlbition of great pluck today in the
final match for the French women 8
golf championship, in which she met
Miss Glenna Collett of Providence, r.
L., the former American champion.
They were all square at the end of
the first Is holes.
Mile. de la Chaume was 3 down at
the turn of the ninth hole. but won
the tenth, eleventh and twelfth holes,
squaring the match. The young
French girl took the lead by winning
the fifteenth hole, but the nip-and-
tuck struggle continued, Miss Collett
again squaring the match at the sew
enteenth. After halving the eight
eenth the players went to lunch, leav-
ing a large gallery to speculate re-
garding the probable winner of the
final round this afternoon.
Miss Collett showed wonderful form
at the resumption of play this after
noon. winning the first hole with a
birdie 3, the second with a par 4, the
third with a par 3, and the fourth
with a par 5.
The American ex-champion got fine
distance and direction on her drives,
and her putting also was greatly i'm
proved. Her golf for the first four
holes was absolutely perfect.
Evening star., 1925-06-20
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Baltimore. 1; Rochester. o.
Reading IL: Syracuse. 8.
BunalorJersey City game to be played
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
St. Paul. 18: Columbus. 8.
Toledo. 8: Minneapolis. 8.
Milwaukee. o: Louisville. 6.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Atlanta. IL: Memphis g.
Chattanooga, z: Nashville. 2.
New Orleans, 8: Mobile, 2.
Little Rock Birmingham postponed (wet
grounds.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Spartanburg. g: Augusta. 2.
Macon. 16: Greenville. g.
Charlotte. IL: Asheville. 8.
Columbia. 8: Knoxville. 3.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
Danville. g.: Salisbury, 2.
Raleigh. 4 Greensboro. 3.
Winston. s Salem-Durham game called on &C.
count of fire.
VIRGINIA LEAGUE,
Norfolk. S-6: Kinston. 6-1
Wilson. 6-5: Portsmouth. 5-3.
Rocky Mount. 8: Richmond, 2.
EASTERN SHORE LEAGUE.
Crtsfeld. g.: Cambridge. z.
Easton 4 Dover. l.
Salisbury. IA: Parksley. 8.
BLUE RIDGE LEAGUE.
Haserstown, 6: waynesboro. 6 (darkness)
Frederick. 8: Martinsburg. 4.
Hanover. 12: Chambersburg. 2.
Evening star., 1925-06-20
WALKER HAS SIGNED
TO BOX DAVE SHADE

NEW YORK, June 20.-Mickey
Walker, welterweight champion of
the world. signed articles yesterday
to meet Dave Shade of California in
bout involving the title. The sign
ing took place In the Office of the
State Athletic Commission and was a
necessary preliminary to the bout be-
tween Walker and Harry Greb at the
Polo Grounds on July in the Italian
hospital fund benefit. The boxing
commission had decreed that there
would be no bout for Walker in this
State until he signed for a match with
Greb.
The articles. as signed by Walker,
call for a 10round bout at Vernon,
Calf, under the management of Jock
Doyle on July 81. Walker has been
guaranteed 100000 as his share Of the
purse, with a privilege of taking 40
per cent of the receipts. Shade will
receive close to $4,000, or a per-
centage.
The welterweight champion was
given until next Tuesday to sign for
this bout, and If he had failed to go
through with the procedure the COM
mission would have forced the can
collation. of the bout with Greb.
Evening star., 1925-06-20

The pupils of Ed Leader Of Wash
1ngton State again won on the water.
1t was Tad Jones of Ohio whose pow
erful football combination beat Har-
ward last Fall. And Kansas contrib
uted Joe Wood to coach a winning
nine. George Connor. the track
coach. is a New Englander.
Yesterday was the fifth successive
time that Yale varsity oars had moved
a shell faster than Harvards, and the
count in the series is now Yale 81
victories, Harvard 27
Both crews pulled four miles up
stream on the Thames. establishing
records. While no Official mark had
ever been set previously for upstream,
the best time made for the distance
before yesterday was 20 minutes 81
seconds and Yale SKINNED under that
mark with a time of 20:26.
The Crimson blades trailed Yale by
one and e-half lengths in 20:32 rs.
The time was the fastest a Harvard
crew had attained since 1916.
At the half-mile mark the Crimson
led the blue by two lengths. When
the two.mile post was reached Yale
had the advantage and from then on
never was headed.
Yale boats made a clean sweep in
all the events. After the Eli Junior
varsity and Frenchman eight scored
Victories earlier in the day, the Yale
combination crew won from the Grim
son in the afternoon.
More than $4,000 people witnessed
Evening star., 1925-06-20
HARDY'S BIRD WINS
IN 5OO-MILE FLIGHT

William H. Hardy's Faithful cap
tured the fifth race of the American
Hytex Racing Pigeon Club flown from
Gainesville, Ga, a distance of 500
miles.
Because of weather conditions the
so birds competing In the fight were
held at the starting point for several
days before being liberated by L. E.
Terrell, agent at Gainesville, at
o'clock am. with weather fair and
west winds. Faithful was the only
bird to finish the flight in day, the
winning time being Is hours minutes
II seconds, an average speed of 963.69
yards per minute.
On the second day after liberation
the Langdon loft reported an arrival.
the birds average speed being 826.6
yards per minute.
William H. Hardy has been awarded
the average speed diploma for a series
of races flown during the season at
distances ranging from 100 to 500
miles.
Evening star., 1925-06-20
BLOW SCHOOL TAKES
CITY DIAMOND TITLE

Overcoming a one-run lead in the
ninth inning, Blow School yesterday
nosed out Woodb6fn, 8 to 2, in the
rubber contest of a three-game series
for the graded school base ball cham
pionship of the city.
Harding's single started the rally in
the last frame when the Blow tossers
had their backs to the wall and were
facing defeat in their final effort to
capture the title. After Wilson sacri.
feed, advancing Harding to second,
base blow by Sachs brought in the
tying run. Sachs pilfered second and
third. and crossed the plate on Luns-
ford's clean single to left.
Harding, Blows moundsman in the
first series battle, was not called on
yesterday until the eighth inning.
when he relieved Dove. Skinner was
the opposing pitcher.
Other members of the champion
ship team who got into the game
were Suit, King. Wilson, Bennett, Nc
Ceney and Zollenhofer.
Evening star., 1925-06-20
SEVERED MAKES HIT
IN DEBUT AS GRIFF

Hank SEVERED, just transferred
from the Browns to the world cham
pions, broke into the game In Wash
ington uniform auSpiciously. Sent UP
to bat for Curly Ogden in the seventh
inning yesterday when the Indians
were leading, to 2. Hank singled to
left to drive home Muddy Ruel and
Moon Harris, thereby keeping the Ma
tionals very much in the contest.
Just before Lee smote his line dou
BILE to left in the first, he hit high
foul. which Ruel misjudged and then
failed to make connections on.
Bluege fell down in fielding Burns
bounder in the first, but got his man.
Fewster did the same thing on Gregg S
bounder in the third, but regatned his
feet In time to start a double play.
1t seemed every move Stan Harris
made was exactly right, while Speaker
just couldn't seem to strike the right
combination nohow.
In addition to hammering out his
three homers. Goslin saved the Mats
bacon in the eleventh when he dashed
close to the foul line to pull down
Summa's line drive at his shoe tops.
Had the ball gotten past him jamie
Soii "odiO easily ildNS oSoASN - Wal
first.
Rice singled in the tenth and stole
as Goslin famed, Sam speeding to
third on Luke Sewe!ls low throw.
only to be nailed at the plate on
Bluege's bounder to Joe Sewell.
After Joe Harris had singled with
one out in the ninth. Peck batted for
Russell. and walked, and Adams ran
for Roger. Adams ventured too far
off first and was squeezed on Luke
Sewell'S snap throw to Burns.
The Indians made a single and dou-
BILE in the tenth, but no runs. Speaker.
after getting a pop one-baser, essayed
to try the hit-andrun instead of the
sacrifice. The Mats called the turn
on Spoke. and he was nailed at sec
ond. Burns long double d minute
later was wasted as a result.
Evening star., 1925-06-20
VETERANS WILL SEE
MASONIC BALL GAME

Baseball as 1t Is to be played at
Clark Griffith Stadium next Saturday
by teams representing Kallipolis Grot-
to and the Mystic Shrine, is upper
most in the minds of Masons of this
Jurisdiction.
AS usual. plans have been made to
have the inmates of Walter Reed, the
Naval Hospital and Mount Alto at
tend as guests of the Association of
Worshipful Masters, and the trans
portation committee, headed by Harry
L. Freer. is arranging to bring every
guest at the Eastern Star Home, child
and grown-up, to the big field day.
All soldiers and sailors under treat
ment in any of the local hospitals
will be admitted free.
Umpire-in-chief Billy Belts, who has
oficiated in every game that has been
played since the field day was insti-
tuted in 1912, will be in charge again
this year and Is busy selecting his as
SiStants.
Almas Temple is to bring it's Nut
Band. consisting of clowns and SIM
pletons who perform on all sorts Of
non-musical instruments, and Nick AL
trock has been loaned by the Griffs
for the occasion. the National coach
being a master Mason in good stand
ing in one of the local lodges. Uncle
Nick has promised each team not to
pitch for the other.
Evening star., 1925-06-20

3. Tavener's triple scoring two runn'
Eddie Collins made his first ap-
pearance in New York as manager OF
the White Sox. Overtime games
proved popular and the Yankees We're
Obliged to battle IL innings before
Chicago yielded, 4 to 3, a double by
Combs with Pennock on base break
ing the even count.
Collins was given testimonial by
Tarrytown, n. Y, admirers, while
South Norwalk. Conn.,, fans remem-
bered Coach Billy Lauder with lov-
ing cup and watch.
Sam Gray returned to the Ath-
letics' lineup for the first time since
the injury to his thumb several
weeks ago, but had to give way In
the sixth inning, Eddie Rommel fin
ishing with a triumph over the
Browns, 13 to 9. Bishop. Philadel-
phia second baseman, injured an
ankle sliding home in the seventh and
retired from the game.
The Pirates pounded Rube Ehr-
bardt hard in the seventh inning yes
terday and scored six runs to win by
the final count of 8 to 6. However,
The Corsairs failed to gain on the
Giants, who won from the Reds,
S to 4.
Opportune hitting and six bases on
balls gave the Cardinals a 3-to-0 vic
tory over the Braves. 1t was the
seventh straight victory for Horns
by's club.
The Phillies took another victory
from the Cubs, to 4, Mokan's hit
ting safely in four times at bat, which
included a home run, figuring in the
scoring of four of the runs.
Evening star., 1925-06-20
INDIANS PACK REAL PUNCH.
THOUGH In LOSING STREAK
Good Pitching Needed to Check Hard-Htting Club
Piloted by Speaker-Goslin's Three Homers
Drive Criffs to l2-Inning Victory.

ATONAIS Indians lost shaking the
world champions 7to-5 thinning victory
his three home that equaed the American League record
such couts The clubs had board
Immediately battle they open
here this
Forced all of the four pitchers he with him
Boss Bucky Harris the champs feels that his club will
check
Indians these days. but they certainly
hitting for hock of
However Stanley Coveeke his
today he
month iris Speakers Perhaps