davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-07
BULL INsULAR LINE

El vapor Helen" sali6 de Nue.
va York hacia este con carga
general ell dfa 2 de los corrientes.
FL Glare saldra ell sabado
dia 9 con carga general para puer
tos de San Juan y Areeibo.
Ell vapor Evelyn" saldra tam
bien de aquel puerto para puer-
tos de Ia isla con carga general
c. dia 9 de los corrientes.
Ell vapor 4Cornelia'' Sc halla
cargando en- puerto y probable
mente saldra hoy para Nueva
York.
Ell vapor Catherine" lego hoy
procedente de Santo Domingo y
Sc despachara en- viaje de excur-
sion Islas virgenes el dia de
los corrientes.
HORN S. 5. LINE:
Ell vapor aleman sumo" Sc es-
pera en- este puerto del dia 12 al
IA procedente de LOndres.
El dfa 8 saldra de Hamburgo el
"Therese Horn hacia este puerto
via Amberes v Londres.
N Y. and ?. R. $. s. Co.:
Ell yapor porto Rico" sali6
para este puerto hoy con carga
general, pasaie Y correspondent
cia.
Ell Ponce partira de Nueva
York hacia San Juan, Ponce, Ma
yagiez, Arroyo, sAguadilla u Are
cibos el dia O. de los, corrientes,
EI n;Sah Lorenzo" sera des-
pachado con carga general, pasaje
v conrenpOndencia, para Nueva
York hoy dia Z.
Aver sali6 con .carga general
para este puerto Ell vapor de car
ga Mariana.
PACIFIC ARGENTINE
BRASIL LINE:
FL "West Notus' arribara a
este puerto principles de la Sc
gunda quincena del mes cursante.
CIA. TRASATLANTICA
ESPANOLA:
Los vapores de esta compania
Sc despachan de este puerto en-
viajes regulares para Canarias,
Cadiz Y Barcelona, los dias ulti-
mo o primero de cada mes, con
correspondence, carga pasa-
ieros.
FL "Reina Maria Cristina" Sc
espera en- viaje extraordinario en-
este puerto procedente de Espana
del 9 al 10 de los corrientes.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-07
GRAND HOTEL

Situado en- el centro de la ciudad,
a dos minutes de las ofcinas del
GObierno, Bancos, Estaci6n y Niue
les. Habitaciones frescas, ventila-
das Y hmpias. Precios reducidos.
Buen trato.. Aceptamos abonados.
Camas por noche, Tel. 1921, San
Juan, Tetuan ST., Numero 21.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-07
II O TELE
HOTEL CONTINENTAL

HabitaciOnes c6mOdas para
pasajerOs y familias. Sc ad-
miten abOnadOs, buenas CO
midas. Tetuan Is, aparsa.lO y
telefOnO S25, San Juan, p. 4.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-07
BALEAREs

ARECIBO PLAZA PRINCIPAL
Hotel, Cafe, Colmado ' Restaurant
El mejor de ArecihO. Sitie pam
automobiles anexo al HOeeA
PEDRO ORPI
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-07
HOTEL UNIVERSE

Tetuan 2S Frente al 'lmparcials
Habitaciones c6modas Y frescas
Service esmerado. Especial aten.
ci6n para falnilias. Precios m6di-
cos. Cocina Espaiola. Admitimos
abonados. Tel. 1904. Propietario:
JORGE SUNER
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-06
OLD-T|ME ITALIAN
AIRS AT PALACE

Patrons Of the Palace Theater this
week will be greeted by the unusual
in musical accompaniment 10 the fea-
ture film attraction, THE Unguarded
Hour" The locale for this picture is
sunny Italy. The scenes, as they un-
folded on the screen, recalled several
Of the tunes that relice learned when
he was attending school in his native
country.
In commenting on the musical score
that he has selected to accompany the
film Felice declares that he has used
many heretofore unheard pieces !;
pieces that date back TO the time Of his
childhood, yet that fit the action of
the picture to the proyerbial II, ."
While. for the most part, only Snatches
of the compositions will be played
there will be sufficient to identify
them as originals Of long ago and
Felice believes that their pleasing.
peculiar harmony will be readily APP
preciated by Palace audiences.
As an overture Don Felice has
chosen T. Tobani's Hungarian Fan
tasi."
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-06
GLORIA SWANSON
NEXT At EMPIRE

In Gloria Swanson's next production
which comes TO the Empire next week.
tie star has a part quite different
than any she has eyer had before.s in
Stage Struck the title of the rather
odd romance, she is seen first as Il
ravinz beauty; a renowned actress
and the toast of kings. princes and
potentates. But-that's all just n
flream-a day dream being enjoyed by
just Z busy little waitress in a small
town restaurant, who takes CORE
<pondencc school lessons in How 70
Become an Actress and dreams Of
becoming famous before the foot
lights.
In "Stage Struck Miss swanson's
gowns are the cotton kind, and her
stockings are made of near-silk. But
in. the color sequences, the "dream"
part of the story. all the lavish dis
play of feminine attire that would
be used in a full production come to
view in some ravishingly beautiful
hand-colored sequences that consume
about fourth of the picture.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-06
F|REMEN'S QUARTET
ON PALACE STAGE

-Four Of Chief Sarran's firemen will
be featured in prologue under the di-
rection of Don Felice at the Palace
Theater this week. The appearance
of the four songbirds will be in con-
ncction with the showing of "The I'm
guarded Hour. -
Because of the significance of tie
title, call was made on Chief Sarran
and he placed the talent of the fire
department at the dNposaI of Don
Felice and the Palace management.
After much elaboration the four above
mentioned were selected and rebears-
ais arranged to perfect their pro-
gram.
They will appear four times daily
throughout the showing of The I'm
guarded Hour" and will offer pleas
ing selection of popular and old-timc
quartet airs.
r. Lambert, c. NJ. Donoho. L. Beck
er and ]. Langston make up the quar-
tet III .- ..-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-06
ST AGES
BIG ROYAL
COMEDY

The new Royal shof taking the
boards for the first fchr days of the
current week, opened Saturday with
something of a stir for the production
is quite the most elaborate Producer
C.. E.. Siner has ever attempted.
The musical show topping the bill
the first half is musical version Of
the comedy "Sooey San," a tale of
the Orient in which Siner's talent for
production and the gifts of his play
ers combine to make nm unusually
interesting entertainment.
The production has been deliberately
produced with the Chinese atmosphere
predominant. Special costumes adorn
the various principals and the chorus
and altogether the affair is soothing
to the eye.
The show itself is humorous story
Of the adventures of a pretty Ameri-
can miss who has spent her life in
China, believing that she is Of Chinese
blood. Her romance and the comedy
plot revolving around the situation
makes for some excellent entertain
ment.
The musical numbers of the show
are catchy and tuneful. Several rather
odd speciality numbers are also in
troduced Internationally during the
running of the story,
On the screen the Royal offers a
totally different type of entertainment,
featuring Jac,; Hoxie in "The Sign
of the Cactus story of desert
Robin Hood who meets some strange
situations. an unusual romance and
some thrilling adventures.
Dangers Lure n Grantland Rice
Spotlight and who's Which," a
Cameo comedy, complete the program
for the first four days Of the current
week
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-06
ME|GHAN SEEN
ON PLAZA'S
SCREEN

The LIST Of attractions scheduled for
the new week starting today at the
Plaza places three exceptional film
entertainments in the catalogue Of at
fractions for the week.
The Plaza week begins with two
day engagement of Tongues of
Flame" Thomas Meighan's gripping
story of the Indian reservation in
which the star is seen as returned
soldier again taking up his life as a
small town. lawyer. Bessie Love and
Eileen Percy are in Meishan's sup
porting cast.
From Tuesday 20 Thursday. inclu-
sive, the program will be headed by
the colorful- dramatic gem, "A Slave
of Fashion,. featuring Norma Shear
er and Few Cody in the principal
roles.
Friday and Saturday Of the week
will be devoted TO The Devils Car
co. featuring Wallace Berry, Pau
line Starke and William Collier Jr.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-06
RADIO TO CARRY
STORY OF CHRISTMAS
FILM TO THOUSANDS

On Christmas Eve the radio will
carry to millions the story of the max
ing of Paramount's "a Kiss for Gin
derella," the Betty Bronson production
which has it's day and date opening
all over the country on Christmas Day.
Grace Lynn. aetnss who has
achieved success in this work, has now
completed her playlet story on this
picture and will broadcast over station
WEAF. New York.
"A Kiss for Cinderella BY Sir
James NJ. Barrie, is Paramounts
Christmas offering for 1925. Last
year the company released another
Barrie story. Peter Pan" for the hol-
idays, and this story Of the boy who
didn't want TO grow up met with in
slant success and is being booked BY
many exhibitors for presentation this
Christmas. Production and distribu-
ton executives are confident that "a
Kiss for Cinderella" as the successor
TO Peter Pam viii achieve as great
a success as the latter picture.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-06
NEW VALENTINO
PICTURE At
EMPIRE
Cobra Tells Story Of Poor
Nobleman, Love and
Fortune in N. Y.

For the first time in months, Ru-
dolph Valentino again is on the screen,
this time in his le0st production, Co
bra,. witch opened Saturday at the
Empire.
In Cobra tie romantic star is
seen in an unusually pleasing and
likeable role So that of the dashing
young Count Rudrigo Torriani, an
Italian nobleman, who has all the
blood one needs with which to get on
in the social world, but very little
money.
The opening scenes of the story arc
laid in a picturesque locality in Italy,
with. the scenes including some charm
ing views of quaint Italian cafe.
the impressive home of the count and
some street scenes. The story is in.
troduced with this background, but as
the action begins and the interest
mounts, the story is carried across the
seas to New York where the count be-
comes an expert in antiques in the
shop of his best friend, Jack Dorm
ing.
1t is while in America that the
count meets the one real love Of his
life-after a lifetime of trifling af-
fairs that has earned for him an I'M
enviable name among the ladies. 1t is
when both he and his friend fall in
love with the same woman that the
real drama of the story and the self
sacrifice of the Count is evidenced.
The situations found in the story are
odd. to say the least. and some of them
exceedingly startling, particularly
when the count is tempted by his
friends wife to commit 'indescretions
that would lead to a moral disaster.
cobra" is quite different than
most of Valetino's past productions
and one of his most entertaining.
The program includes several inter
esting short subjects and new
musical conceit by Bassett's Band.
The poppy group Of syncopators have
arranged new offering for the week
that is even more enjoyable than any
Of their other efforts.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-06
SEVEN DAYS. COMEDY,
FOR LOCAL SCREEN

Al Christie's Seven Days" the
screen version of siary Roberts Rinc-
harris story, which made such an OFT
standing success az a legitimate com
edy farce, will soon be seen locally.
This film also boosts seven stars of
prominence in its leading roles and
the reports have it that there is more
genuine acting of the order that pro-
Jokes natural mirth than in any pic
ture of the past few years.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-06
FILM AT MAJESTIC
IS 18TH FOR FORD

Thank You" now playing at the
Majestic Tbeater, is the sixteenth pie
ture TO be directed for William Fox
by John Ford. The latest film vehicle
TO fall TO the directors genius is an
adaptation from the John Golden stage
play Of the same name by Tom Cush-
ing and Winchell Smit.s.
-Dightnin' "The Iron Horse, 3"
Hearts Of Oak" Kentucky Pride, -
The Fighting Heart" North Of
Hudson Bay Cameo Kirby AMI
THE Village Blacksmith" are number
ed among the successful screen plays
made under Mr.. Ford's skillful dircc.
ton.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-06
DORIS KENYON
AND STILLS IN
GOODF|LM
Palace Presents Unguarded
Hour Co-starring
Two Favorites.

A photoplay Of swift action and
unusual dramatic force is promised by
the management of the Palace Theater
with the opening of "The Unguarded
Hour" this week. This picture is
taken From Margaretta Tuttle's IA
nous novel of the same name, and
features Milton Sills, Doris Kenyon
and Lorna Duveen in its principal
roles.
The Unguarded Hour presents
Sills in a different part and at the
same time affords the clever Miss
Kenyon with greater opportunities
than any of her recent pictures.
The story is that OF an Italian
nobleman, who, because of constant
pursuit of members of the fair sex.
has become a woman hater. When
an American girl comes TO visit his
aunt and shows her disregard of the
staid conventions with which he had
always been surrounded he capitulates.
HIS interest is further provoked by
the girls apparent lack of interest
in him and he finally winds up by
seeking instead of evading the arrows
Of Cupid.
THE Unguarded Hour is reminis-
rent of Flaming Youth" and the
thrill and action are only to be hken-
ed. TO those in the latter production.
The star, while clothed in the con-
ventional garments befitting his caste,
shows plenty of the virile fighting
action that made him one of the best
liked of male picture stars and en-
cages in fight and rescue scenes that
are every bit as hazardous as any
he has ever undertaken.
Miss Kenyon brings to Eight com
edy vein that provokes much humor
md is all the more appreciative be-
cause of the tense character of her
part through most of the film. Par
ticular mention is called to an air
plane wreck scene and to 4 thrilling
fight as h:ghlights of the play. The
c6efuming of the many society scenes
is also commented on.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-06

TWELVE YEARS IN MAIL.
BERLIN, Dec. "a postcard dis
patched from Muenster, in Westphalia
on July "a. 1913, has just reached
its destination (Solingen.) The dis
lance is about 20 miles.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-06
TO TEACH
SKATING AT RINK

Windsperger and Garyan, ice skat-
ing stars. direct from New York will
be seen at the Crystal Palace. in an
exhibition Of skill and daring on
skates. Miss GarYan is Americas
foremost graceful skater. also fam
Gus IN European skating circles, while
her partner, Mr.. Windsperger. is
champion Of Austria who dazed Eu-
rope by his dizzy feats on ice. This
pair Of clever skaters who topped
many skating casts, will also teach
fancy skating at the Crystal Palace,
to anyone who wishes TO learn.
Almost any active person can well
enjoy the easy gradatiOn Of slowly
learning bit Of speed, straight and
fancy skating. Children have the nat
ural requirements for both speed and
fancy skating. Skating helps pre-
serve their natural rhythm and bal
slce.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-06
PRINCE Of P|LSEN'
TO STAR ANITA

NEW YORK, Nov. 2S.-Anita
Stewart is to appear in the Belasco
production Of ".The Prince of Pilsen. :"
The screen version Of the comic oper-
eta will be made at the Metropolitan
studios and released through Producers
Distributing Corporation A. II. Sc
bastinn, who signed up Miss Stewart
for two films, says that she was given
the role largely because of her WORT;
in Never the Twain Shall Meet"
The Drury Lane melodrama, Good
Luck" is finding its way into the
movies. NJ. Asher, Of Faultless Pic
lures, who also produces the Corinne
Griffith films, has just arranged to
make it for First National. Conway
Tearle will head the cast.
At Culver City, the actual produc-
ton Of "The Torrent" will begin soon.
Monta Bell, the director. is ready TO
go ahead. Ricardo Cortez is playing
the lead in this adaptation OF Blasco
Ibaniz's novel, with Greta Caro- OPP
posite him. One by one thu Ibaniz
books are being screened. BLOOD and
Sand" in which Rudolph Valentino
starred. was one Of the first TO be
adapted.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-06
RIALT0 SHOWS
LOCKE NOVEL,
ON SCREEN
Simon the Jester in Film
Form, Preserves Charm
Of Original Story.

William j. Locke's novel Simon
the Jester" will be presented as the
leading film attraction at the Rialto
theater this week. As novel this
story had one of the most successful
sales of current day literature and,
the screen version is to be as inter
esting as the book.
An exceptionally good cast inter-
prets the leading roles. Lillian Rich
is cast. as the circus performer and
Eugene O'Brien appears as the veal
thy young man whose days are num-
bered and who feels that he is doing
his chum a favor in breaking up
love affair with the girl of the saw
dust ring. Edmund Burns is seen in
the latter part while the clown, who
is really the hero of the tale is played
by William Plat, lilliputian of
feet, inches.
Most of the action takes place in the
circus arena, but there are several
scenes Of society life where the gor-
geous and elaborate take the place of
the tinscl of show life. There is
plenty of drama and thrill as well as
an excellent romantic trend and suf-
ficient<of the humorous to spice and
entertain.
This photoplay is notable becaSsc
it brings to the screen a new kind
of hero; diminutive dwarf who fig
ures in all of the prominent scenes
and who attains dramatic heights
in a climax. Because Of the nature
of the story there is no need for
novelty insertion other than that pro-
vided by the many freaks and daring
performances of those who follow cir
Gus life.
Mention is made of the many gor-
geous Turkish settings in the semi
climax where the circus is trouping
through the Orient. Henry B. Wal
thall appears as the villain and adds
much to the success of the produc-
ton.
In lieu OF the usual comedy, one
II. C. Witwer's pace Maker serie
is exhibited. This series Of two
rcelers based on the experiences Of
at n small college is one q
the most entertaining subjects thu
has yet found its way to the screeI
The sub-titles are veritable gems d
humorous wisdom and are couched
the funny language of which Witwe
alone is capable.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-06
ADAPT RACE STORY
CELLULOID DRAMA

"The Pace That Thrills another of
Byron Morgan's exciting race stories,
has been adapted to the celluloid drama
and will be shown in San Antonio soon.
According to the advance reports there
is a bull fight, a prize fight and an
automobile race Incorporated in the
footage.' Ben Lyon and Mary Astor
have the principal parts.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-06
NEW DE MILE ELM.

Cecil b. De Miles first picture
since Ten Commandments, will be
shown locally at an early date. "The
Road to Yesterday" is reputed to .ex-
eel the former production from a
standpoint of elaborate settings and
fantastic theme.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-06
CHRISTIE COMEDY
RATED AS LEADER

Al Christie,s much talked of com
edy, "Seven Days" has been obtained
for early showing in San Antonio.
This picture is one Of the greatest
comedies Christie has ever made and
should secure more than its share of
patronage from local picture fanA
who like the merry kind Of films.
Evening star., 1925-07-24
DECLARES HIGHEST GAS
WILL PRODUCE POISONING
Epidemic of Lead Toxemia Facing
United States, Asserts Ger
man Physician.

By Radio 20 The star and Chicago Daily News
BERLIN, July 24.-The United
States is facing an epidemic of nerv-
Gus disturbances from lead particles
emitted by motor cars using gaso-
line strengthened by tetra- ethyl lead,
no matter how carefully preparations
are taken, a Dortmund physician,
Max Gruenewald, declares in an arti-
Gle in today's Vossische Zeitung
According to Gruenewald, 10000
motor cars running from to IL hours
a day every day for a year will liber-
ate tons of lead in the form of dust.
These particles Will be breathed by
the population, and for some people
the inhalation of even a few milli-
grams daily for a considerable period
will provoke lead poisoning of various
kinds.
The motors themselves will keep in
the air lead particles thrown from the
Evening star., 1925-07-24

have come in private yatchs, attended
a dance last night given by Mr.. and
Mrs. James B. Duke in their villa.
Count Szechenyi and the countess,
who is Of the Vanderbilt family. are
giving ball after the wedding re-
ceptior tomorrow.
1t originally was planned to make
the -four hundred" number ESQ so far
as the wedding reception guests were
concerned, but now the number has
Evening star., 1925-07-24

outing will be in the form of an all
day and evening picnic. each guest
to bring his own lunch, and upon ar
irving at the park will be presented
with strips of tickets for free rides
on the various riding devices and
Tree admission to the other entertain
ing features. All owners of Moon
cars, their families and friends are
cordially invited by Mr.. Haller 10
attend this outing.
Evening star., 1925-07-24
Policeman A. w. O. L. Charge.

Policeman A. L. Herfurth of the
eighth precinct has been recommended
by the Police Trial Board for disnnis-
sal. 1t was charged that he absented
himself from his post at Sixteenth and
u streets for a period of five hours
and that he used disrespectful lam
guage to a superior officer. He has
five days in which to appeal from the
finding
Evening star., 1925-07-24
VANDERBILT NUPTIALS
TO BE BRILLIANT AFFAIR
Many Prominent Guests Reach
Newport in Yachts-Bride's
Tastes Simple.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEWPORT, K. l., July 24.-Hun-
dreds of socially prominent persons
from various parts OF the country
will be here tomorrow for the we'd
ding of Miss Muriel Vanderbilt,
heiress, who does not smoke. nor
drink. nor use cosmetics. to Frederick
c. Church of Boston, former Harvard
halfback, and now an insurance
broker in moderate circumstances
compared with the Vanderbilt wealth
There will be no bridesmaids at the
ceremony indoors. which only a few
relatives and friends will see, but at
the reception on the lawn of Beech.
mound after the ceremony there will
be hundreds of guests.
Many of the guests. some of whom
Evening star., 1925-07-24
Car Owners to Be Entertained.

Fred Haller, president of the Dis
trict Motor Co., local distributors for
Moon cars, will be host to owners of
Moon cars in Washington and vicinity
tomorrow at Glen Echo Park. The
Evening star., 1925-07-24

exhaust and thereby perpetuate the
process.
The physician urges the prohibition
of such substances in Germany and
legislation 10 protect the population
from them.
Copyright. 1925. by Chicago Daily News Co..
Evening star., 1925-07-24

risen to 500. More than 400 are ex.
pected at the Szechenyi ball.
Evening star., 1925-07-24
Col. and Mrs. Allison at
Hot Springs for Visit,

Col. and Mrs. James 3. Allison have
gone to Hot Springs, where they are
guests for a short time of Maj. Gen.
Theodore Schwan, who entertained
them at tea yesterday at the Cascades.
Mrs. Bennett, wife of Col. J. B. Ben