davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-06-14

cial circles are said, to form the back
ground for William De Miles film
version of the David Belasco stage
play, Men and Women" in which
Richard Dix, Claire Adams, Neil
Hamilton and Robert Edeson will be
seen at Loew's Columbia this week
The play was written by the late
Henry c. De Mile, father of its cur
rent producer.
Men and Women is a vivid story
of a young wife's inordinate love of
luxury and her Salaried husbands ef-
forts to satisfy her demands at the
risk of lifelong infamy and even
prison. William De Mile, the direc-
tor. is noted for realistic productions.
Richard Dix has the role of young
bank cashier, whose assistant, por
trayed by Neil Hamilton, the D. W.
Griffith star, is apparently winning
large sums of money in the stock
market. Determining to crafty his
wife's desire for finery and luxuries.
the cashier permits himself to join
with his young assistant in a market
killing" but when the killing"
flares back and both are wiped out,
$4,000 in securities of the bank have
disappeared and the broker that han
died the deal has committed suicide.
A new juvenile comedy, Baby
Blue" the international News pic
lures and Mr.. Brusilof's orchestral
program are other attractions an
nounced.
Evening star., 1925-06-14
METROPOLITAN-"His Supreme
Moment"

His Supreme Moment with
Blanche Sweet and Ronald Colman
in the leading roles. will be the at
traction of this weeks bill at Gran
dalls Metropolitan Theater, beginning
this afternoon at 8. Other features
will be Bobby Vernon in Christies
Air Tight" the Metropolitan world
survey and a scenic.
His Supreme Moment" is a drama
that reveals a play within a play,
with two of the most important char
acters actresses who are enjoying
tremendous personal vogues. Some
of the scenes are done in natural
colors, and the more adventurous ac-
ton that ensues in the jungle country
Of South America is sharpened by
contrast. The development of the
plot hinges upon the strange compact
that a beautiful actress and young
mining engineer entered upon. A
second woman forms the triangle and
it Is her bitter jealousy toward her
more successful rival that brings the
play to a powerful climax.
Others in the cast are Jane Winton,
comparative newcomer in films;
Cyril Chadwick and Belle Bennett.
The overture will be gems from
Verdi's opera of "Rigoletto", played
by the Metropolitan Orchestra under
Daniel Breeskin, and their numbers
will include "A Kiss in the Dark, ;"
from Victor Herbert's Orange Bios
soms," and the popular Lady. Be
Good"
Evening star., 1925-06-14
United Artists Costly Plans

An international expansion program
entailing the expenditure of mil
lions, it issannounced, will be launched
in Chicago this week by the United
Artists Pictures Corporation, and at
the same time a comprehensive ma
tional schedule of exhibition values
viii be arranged for the Fall releases
of five United Artists features, repre-
senting a cash valuation of more than
5000, 900.
Plans will be discussed also for ad-
ditional special productions which will
add vast sums to the $s1 ,000, 900 to be
spent in motion picture production
this year.
Joseph M, Schenck. chairman of the
board Of directors Of United Artists,
made the announcement.
Evening star., 1925-06-14
BELASCO-"The Butter and Egg
Man."

Man.
The Shubert- -Belasco Theater will re-
open tomorrow night with a Summer
scale of prices and new comedy
bearing the somewhat mysterious title
of THE Butter and Egg Man." with
that quaint and original 1ght come
dian, Gregory Kelly in the leading
role.
The new play is by George S. Kauf-
man, whilom Washington journalist,
and more recently a member of the
famous playwrighting duo, kaufman
and Connolly, authors of pieces as
"Beggar on Horseback" Merton of
the Movies and "Dulcy." THE But
ter and Egg Man. is Mr.. Kaufma n S
first individual effort.
The new comedy is not as might
be supposed, small-town play, nor
has 1t anything to do with the dairy
business, even remotely. 1t is de-
scribed in the preliminary announce
ments as "a gay comedy depicting
certain aspects of the theatrical busi-
ness from the viewpoint of a humor-
GUS observer Though nothing has
been given OF in detail concerning it's
story the information has been vouch-
safed that it concerns the misadven-
lures of a naive young man from the
Middle West, who comes to New York
to invest legacy in the SHOW bust
ness"; and who finds no difficulty In
meeting gentlemen who are prepared
to spend it for him.
Mr.. Kelly is said to have a role
admirably suited to his whimsical
comedy method. Others in the cast
include Denman Maley, Mildred Mac
Cleod, Robert Middlemass, Francis x.
Conlan, Lucille Webster, Jane Sey
mour, Robert Thorne, Edith Van
Cleve, Puritan Townsend, Harry Ne
Vile, Edward Power and Tom Fad
den.
Evening star., 1925-06-14
Henry G.. De Mile Plays.

IT may seem little odd to movie
= goers of today to find the late
Henry c. De Mile as the author of
a photoplay and his son, William De
Mile, as the director of It, Yet that
is the situation with regard to Men
and Women" the picturized version
of the Belasco-De Mile stage hit that
comes to the Washington screen
this week.
AS plays, Henry c. De Miles writ
ings have long been stored away, but
the current season has witnessed at
least two, which have been brought
out by the Famous Players-L -Lasky
Corporation. The first was called
Forty Wfnks," in which Raymond
Griffith gave himself an upward
boost toward stardom. This story
was really De Miles Lord Chum-
ley in movie disguise. The second
is Men and Women" with a cast of
players who were infants when De
Mile was at the height of his powers
Evening star., 1925-06-14
RIALTO-Brooke Johns.

The Rialto announces as a special
attraction this week Brooke Johns,
former star of Ziegfeld Follies and
Comic Supplement" assisted by his
Oklahoma Collegians and Goode
Montgomery, in a potpourri of songs,
steps and syncopation~-
The photoplay will be "A Broadway
Butterfly Warner Bros. pro-
duction, with a cast headed by Doro-
thy Devore, Louise Fazenda, Willard
Louis, John Roche, Lilyan Tashman
and Cullen Lands.
The story depicts the daring life of
Broadway show girls and their com
panions. the rich joy-hunters called
'men Into this alembic
comes a country-bred girl, seeking
fame and glory as dancer. Believ-
ing that renown is just around the
corner, she accepts position as a
chorus girl and finds herself STUN
bling around in a maze of unknown
quantities that make up the Great
White Way.
The Rialto Orchestra, under Mischa
Guterson, will play Won Suppe'
Poet and Peasant overture. A COM
edy and the International News Will
conclude the program.
Evening star., 1925-06-14
News andComment
By w. H. Landvo;qt.

" 7HAT prove conclusively
M Washington hot in Summer coupled with mdeason
w production and
the New York and THE
backing the door, everybody ought Spring Cleaning
demonstrated beyond doubt that the dear old National Theater
FORM though the regular season.
mythical Summer hargy elsewhere And at the
The and Man. widely prices
smiling anticipation gen
The Earle packing them under the roof has broken
the supply B. F. Kehs
nothing
but change of clothing to give the styles show.
GO performance Players
Spring Cleaning during the week just closed that the
they do when the winds blow cold and the flies
codde and love the especially
h 0 b a % y % m D ] M pUnoa i; !; anu M | t pu's III ; % ,h p @
bad but that high entitled
accorded the podigal
rament and the fatted calf has been killed
ND the movies whoong with all their might of the future with
pursuing even tenor way audae born of
a s t ha the me OF @ fS
in Psese s e o hf Ss
m e t not BE o % @ d n % e that wills snd af e
but st Of the & players and the hnjq Rs
d Dc ali d o"
nd
direction l"0 properly S"'' aee0npns" ~0'0e's TINS
FILM DAILY has been conducting inquiry with the object fixing
% S timely S s'sn s h an & been ss apnsa eotG s the
adn who thought
his
consideration the box office The has perfect right
he
will make paying drama Those who shape
what The
10 the That fixes responsibility for the is
with the materials provided and this players and light
should be adequate for the expected Of them and each
director For years the director has considered himself lord
% "a aas
2Hs :'ss:ss stsf .s
of the the
no how ma boostt tyr
s S
the dramatic temple Every director be David Wark
directors in on he az
INCIDENTALLY the annual directors number of Film Daily mighty
reading.
Evening star., 1925-06-14
TIV0LI-"DecIasse."

Corinne Griffith will be pictured at
Crandall's Tivoli Theater the first two
days of this week in First Nationals
film version of Zoe Atkins play. De
classe," supported by Lloyd Hughes.
Rockliffe Fellowes, Give Brook, Lilyan
Tashman, Hedda Hopper, Louise Fa-
zenda and Eddie Lyons, together with
Al St. John in Fares, Please" and
the Pathe Review; Tuesday and We'd
nesday, First Nationals production of
Idle Tongues" featuring Doris Ken
yon and Percy Marmont. with Claude
Gillfngwater, David Terrence and Nal
colin MacGregor in support; Ben Tur-
pin in THE Marriage Circus" and a
Lyman H. Howe Hodge Podge":
Thursday and Friday. Douglas Mac
Lean in Introduce Me" and install
ment of THE Pacemakers." and Sat
urday, Florence Vidor in John Ince's
production of The Girl of Gold" from
the novel by Cleveland Moffatt and
Anna Chaplin; Walter HERS in "A
Karin Romeo" and "Sunken Silver"
No g.
Evening star., 1925-06-14
PaIace-"Any Woman"

A dramatic study of beauty versus
brains in the business world will en-
list the histrionic talents of Alice
Terry, star of The Four Horsemen"
and "Scaramouche,% in Amy Wom-
an" a cinema version of the story by
Arthur Somers Roche, at Loew's Pal
ace this week. 1t was directed by
Henry King, director Of "Tofable
David" and THE White Sister," Miss
Terry is supported by Ernest Gillen,
a new Paramount leading man.
Miss Terry is revealed as a debu-
tante who arrives from abroad to dis
cover her father a bankrupt and her
self faced with the necessity of earn
ing a livelihood in a brokerage office
run by two married partners, one of
whom loves the girl but is honorable,
while the other is hampered by no
sense of ethics. Meantime the girl
has fallen. IN love with a young pro-
moter, who leaves for the West on
business trip that is expected to spell
either his failure or success. During
his absence the girl falls in with some
of her old society friends, and the un-
scrupulous partner so comprises her
and his partner that the latter is sued
for divorce, the girl being named as
correspondent. Through the. self-sac-
rificing efforts of the divorced broker
the two lovers are later reconciled.
Harry Langdon's comedy, His
Marriage Vow; the Pathe news reel,
topics Of the day and Mr.. Gannon's
musical program will be added attrac-
tions.
Evening star., 1925-06-14
Cooling Systems Tested.

THE cooling systems in the Gran
dali theaters are said to be all
right.
During the recent warm weather
actual thermometer readings were
recorded at Crandall's Tivoli Theater,
Fourteenth street and Park road
northwest. Between 8 and 9 o'clock
in the evening the temperature under
the brightly lighted marquee that sur
mounts the box office corner of the
building was 81. Inside at the front
Of the orchestra floor the temperature
was 73 and at the rear under the bal
cony, rs. This is declared incontro-
vertible fact.
The same variation between street
and theater also was found at Gran
dall's Metropolitan. Ambassador, Cen
trail, Savoy, Avenue Grand, Apollo,
York and Home Theaters, all of which
are systematically cooled and venti-
lated, and, 1t is claimed, are, on an
average, actually 20 degrees cooler
than the outside. Open-air gardens
are conducted in connection with
Crandall's Savoy and Apollo Theaters.
Evening star., 1925-06-14
NATIONAL-"The Best People" {"

The National Theater Players, be-
ginning, tomorrow night, will present
the satirical comedy "The Best Peo-
-ple," which Avery Hopwood adapted
from the magazine story by David
Grayson. The piece had runs in Chi.
cago and New York totaling 40 weeks
and was seen here late last season,
when sponsored by the Charles Froh-
man interests. Immediately the road
tour ended, the piece was released for
stock and the National Players are
one of the first organizations to lease
1t.
The Best People" deals with the
problem of what is to become of the
younger folks and asks what is to be
done to combat the present jazzy tend
ency and to keep the youngsters in
side respectable traces. 1t is deftly
concerned with characterization and,
as would be>supposed, with smart, So
phisticated wit from the Hopwood
pen. 1t is peopled with types one en-
counters in this loosely golden age
the harassed business man of means.
chained to snobbish wife whose one
performance in life is to preen and
primp and look decorative; types of
the younger set and, in contrast, one
or two contributions from commoner
Evening star., 1925-06-14
AMBASSADOR - His Supreme
Moment"

His Supreme Moment" the Sam
uel Goldwyn production. directed by
George Fitzmaurice for First National
release, will be seen also at Crandall's
Ambassador Theater the first three
days of this week, together with Hal
Roach's Riders of the Kitchen
Range" a new news reel and pipe
organ music; Wednesday and Thurs
day, Alice Terry and Lewis S. Stone
in Confessions of a Queen" adapted
from Alphonse Daudet's Kings in
Exile; Red Pepper" laugh-maker,
and added short reels; Friday, Pedro
De Cordoba and Renee Adoree in THE
Bandolero," a Metro -Goldwyn produc-
ton, directed by Tom Terriss, and one
of H. C. Witwer's new two-reel com.
edy-dramas. The Pacemakers," fea-
turing George O'Hara and Alberta
Vaughn. and Saturday, stop Flirt-
ing" featuring Wanda Hawley; Mack
Sennett's "Giddap" and the fifth in
stallment of "Sunken Silver"
Evening star., 1925-06-14
American Women S Legion S
Benefit.

"WILLIAM TELL" accounted as
one of the best of the his
torical motion picture plays. directed
by Emil Harder, an American film
director. and in the making Of which
the Swiss government is said to have
rendered substantial aid in the loan
of relics from its historic museum,
will be shown at the Marine Barracks,
in the open air, Friday evening, June
10, at $50 o'clock, under the auspices
of the American Women's Legion, the
proceeds to be deXoted to the altruistic
aims of the legion. The United States
Marine. Band Orchestra will provide
music for the showing and the Marine
Jazz Kings for the dance that will
follow in the barracks band hall until
midnight.
Tickets may be had at Robinsons s,
1906 G street northwest.
Evening star., 1925-06-14

in dance music have attracted much
attention and the young director is
now planning some of sensational
type, including adaptations Of COM
positions Of Rimsky-Korsakof and
the famous music of "Salome."
During the Summer 1t is planned to
introduce notable artists at the May
flower Gardens Art Cabarets. High
ly artistic numbers and singers of
the highest type will be featured.
Evening star., 1925-06-14

walks Of life, such as a slangy, world
wise chorus girl and kindred male
type.
Leneta Lane will be the patrician
Mrs. Bronson; Minor Watson, the i'm
posed-upon husband, and Kathryn
Givney the chorus girl.
KEITHS-Clark and Mccullough.
The bill of music, dancing and
thrllls at b. F. keith's Theater this
week will be topped by Bobby Clark
and Paul Mccullough, late of Irving
Berlin's Music Box Revue" These
famous comedians have been called
the funniest men of the day." They
Will present two of their famous skits,
The Senators" and THE Bath Be
tween" assisted by, a company of f1ve.
Bob and Gale Sherwood and their
entertainers. in classics and jazz alike
as feature of the week
Others will include Leo Beers, with
crisp stories, songs and lifting piano
melodies; Arthur Wanzer and May
belle Palmer, In comedy skit. "One
Saturday Night" which offers wide
opportunity for song and fun; Baby
Henderson, the dainty, diminutive
dancer described as a virtual pocket
edition of Pavlowa, in a series of re-
markable dances; Lauretta Rhodes
and Ruth Watson, in the latest from
the pen Of Neville Fleeson, "A Mu-
sical Menu; LIE Roy Bros. athletes
de luxe" in "Feats Of Class" and
Roy E. Mack and Peggie Brantley.
I'm a Whirl of Grace" an act that
consists Of six unusual numbers, to-
gether with Aesop's Fables. Topics Of
the Day and Pathe News Pictorial
Earle-"The Little Cottage"
The Little Cottage" George
Choos production, heads the new bill
at the Earle this week. 1t is described
as a timely musical trifle, with book
and lyrics by Darl Mac Boyle and
music by Walter l.. Rosemont and the
latest production to be presented by
Mr.. Choos, with Frank Sinclair and
Mildred Keats as it's principal players.
Others will include Lillian Herelin,
popular singing star. with Charles
EpbIer in tuneful numbers. Donahue
and Morgan THE Long and Short of
IT, in comedy offering; Sylvia and
George Di Gaetano, philadelphia s
Own Dance Stars; "The Mosquito
Trust" by Otto G. Johnson, who wrote
sketches for the famous black-face
comedians, Mcintyre and Heath will
be presented by Morris and Shaw.
On the screen will be presented
Charles Ray in Percy" This film
marks the return Of Mr.. Ray to the
line of endeavor that first brought
him fame.
The entire Earle program has been
laid out for warm-weather consump-
tion
Evening star., 1925-06-14
MAYFLOwER GARDENS.

The dance music of the Spencer Tup-
man Dance Orchestra and the weekly
art cabaret are nightly features Of
the Mayflower Gardens that lie like a
Hotel.
Tupman's orchestrations Of classics
Evening star., 1925-06-14
Current Attractions
At the Theaters This Week

BELASCOThe Butter and Egg Man., comedy.
evening.
NATIONALThe Best People comedy Opens evening
KEITHS-Crk and Mccullough vaudeville Opens
EARLEThe Little Cottage vaudeville Opens this
Evening star., 1925-06-14
Photoplays This Week
At the Photoplay Houses This Week

METROPOLITAN-"His Supreme Moment" afternoon
and evening.
PALACE-"Any Woman" Shown this afternoon and evening
RIALTO-"The Broadway Butterfly Shown this
evening.
COLUMBAMn and Women Shown this afternoon and evening
TWOLI-"Declasse" Shown this afternoon evening.
AMBASSADOR-"His
and evening.
EARLE ROOF-"Saly" Shown this evening.
CENTRAL-"Super Speed Shown this evening
LINCOLN (coored)-I Ny Shown this afternoon and
Evening star., 1925-06-14

Cclumbia-"Men and Women"
Modern New York social and flnan-
Evening star., 1925-06-14
Earle RoOf-"SaIIy." !"

Today and tomorrow on the Earle
Roof Colleen Moore's recent success.
Sally" with Leon Enrol, who created
the waiter in the original stage presen-
tation of the Ziegfeld musical comedy
transferred to the screen; Tuesday
night, "One Year to Live" First Ma
tional film: Wednesday and Thursday
nights, "Charley's Aunt with the
brother of the famous Charley, sgd
ney Chaplin, portraying the leading
role; Friday and Saturday, William
Fox's production of The Riders OF
the Purple Sage" with fine views OF
the Rockies.
An additional feature will be the
Evening star., 1925-06-14

CENTRAL-"Super Speed"
At Crandall's Central Theater today
and tomorrow. Reed Howes' comedy
CONTINUED on Third Page)
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-09-29
U. D. c. CHAPTER MEETS.

The Mary Brantley chapter, u. d.
c., met at the Log Cabin club house
on Friday. A good attendance was
present, this being the first meeting
OF the new year There were several
new members and a number OF out-of-
town visitors and members. Mrs.
Rauch, the president, gave short
talk After all business was disposed
OF the program was taken up. Among
the reports made by chairmen was
one from the educational committee,
which was creditable Total loans
were $93050, and there was loaned
during the year $125.00. The Septem-
Der meeting always has program
containing a biography OF Admiral
Raphael Semmes, which was briefly
given by Mrs. B. NJ Davidson. A pa
per on The Confederate Navy" was
read by Miss Belle Leverette, and one
on Memorial Coins" by Miss Havlyn
Bolton, after which a delicious ice
course was served by the hostesses OF
the afternoon.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-09-29
FANTASTIC DESIGNS
SEEN IN MILLINERY
PARIS EXPOSITION OFFER S
INSPIRATION FOR VARIETY
OF NOVEL ORNAMENTS.

Ornaments that are on display al
the Paris exposition have been widely
copied. They feature the unusual por-
trayal of owls, 1ovebirds pelicans, a
pen and inkwell, laughing negro
and all sorts of novel types.
Much gold and silver kid is used in
a small shape of orchid velour cut out
in narrow Sits all over in design, and
in these Sits the silver kid shows
through
New ornaments include dragon fly
in mother-of-pearl on metal with glass
edged in rhinestones, and snail
which shows the same combination.
Flower pins of rhinestones are also
new, and small double head pins show
the use of pearls to match the felts
and velours on which they will be
employed.
Pastel feather ornaments in designs
that are typical of the new movement
in modern art are being shown These
all incline to the small motifs and are
worked in fiat types, so that when they
are applied to the hat they in no way
interfere with the silhouette.
Foliage, sea shell patterns, flowers,
clusters OF grapes and leaves are all
among the most effective designs and
many of these show the introduction
OF gold in some part of the design
Even violet clusters with stems are
made in this new type Of feather past
ing, says the Illustrated Milliner.
Feather flowers made exactly like
the natural flower are shown as trim
mings on felts and velours. One Of
the most interesting color combina-
tions seen is used in hat, a small
apple green velour turned up in the
front and trimmed on top Of the brim
and under at the same point on the
low side with a single large geranium
leaf of pastel feathers on which is a
single geranium in coral pink, also OF
pasted feathers
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-09-29
Sheriff S Sale.

GEORGIA, Terrell County..-Will
be sold on the first Tuesday in Oc
tober next within the legal hours OF
sale, before the court house door in
Dawson, Georgia, to the highest bid
der for cash, the following described
property, to wit; Fifty (50) acres Of
land in the southwest corner OF lot OF
land number 2l6 in the Third district
OF Terrell county Georgia. Said land
levied on under and by virtue OF an
execution issued from the City Court
"of Dawson on the 10th day of April
.i925; in favor of Mrs E. r. Mercer
as plaintiff, and against Mathew
Thomas, as defendant Tenant in pos
session notified. This 9th day of Aug
ust, 1925. E. I. WOODS,
9-S-4t. Sheriff
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-09-29
Sheriff S Sale.

GEORGIA, Terrell County-Will
be sold before the court house door
in said county on the first Tuesday in
October, 1925, within the legal hours
of sale to the highest bidder for cash
the following property, to wit; One
Buick automobile, motor No. 997778-
l923-K, As model. Said property lev
led on and sold as the property Of
Willis Grier, to satisfy an execution
issued on the goth day of April, 1925,
from. the City Court OF Dawson in
said county in favor OF Sip Richard
son against Willis Grier This 31st
day OF August. 1925.
9-S-4t. E. 7. WOODS. Sheriff.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-09-29
Sheriff S Sale.

GEORGIA, Terrell County.-Will
be sold on the first Tuesday in Octo-
Der, 1925, between the legal hours OF
sale, before the court house door in
Terrell county, to the highest bidder
for cash, the following described
property, to wit:
One town lot, situated in the Town
of Parrot, said state and county, and
located on the south side OF Lee street,
and specifically known as town lots
numbers 2, 3, 4, 43, A, As, as shown
by plat Of subdivision of west Par
rott, said property sold as the proper
ty of the defendant, Aaron Mccoy, by
virtue of a fl ia in favor of ]. T.
Thornton, transferee against Aaron
Mccoy, the same being mortgage
fl ia issued from the Superior Court
OF Terrell county, at the May Term,
1925 This August 81, 1925.
9-S-4t. E T. WOODS. Sheriff.