davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-31
REV. MATTHEW'S
MAID HELD FOR
SANITY PROBE

pECoMINu, Il n believed. aud
ID denly dSmented. Annie Js.
cohron. 81, a maid IN the house
hold Of the Rev, NJ. A. Mathews,
pastor OF the First Presbyterian
church. alarmed members OF tho
family early Monday morning,
Or. Mathews requested police 20
take tho suffering glrl 90 the
city hospital, Officers Arnold
and Newell removed tho maid
from the house OF tho minister
TO tho hospital. where she was
placed under the care OF physi'
clans, Tho homo Is nt Tss Har.
ward ave, n.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-31
Travellers Aid Lady
Solves Hard Problem,
Many Children Cared for by Organization
Employees at Seattle Depots

boat coming In or going out Of the
city Is watched The subnormal are
sifted from tho regular passengers
and given work. and social life. n
Is the only organization that takes
the initiative In uiding people,
Children travelling alone also make
4 large class OF tho people handled
by tho Traveller Aid. Last year
there were over thousand little
children and nearly five thousand
under 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-31
Morse to Talk on
Health at Olympic

W. c. Morse, "at the request 81
friends" will give talk on health In
the junior ballroom OF The Olympie
Hotel Tuesday. at p, m. according
20 announcements issued Monday
HIS subject viii be Health Is
Mans NATURAL Estate
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-31

pic Hotel by 10,
cal democrats at
. a. m. and es
corted 90 Taco,
ma. whore no
will hold a con,
ference with
s o u h W e stern
W ashin gton
democrats az tho
Winthrop hotel.
at 1880 Imme
diately following
that meeting he
will return TO
Senttla for n
conference 20 be
held in Parlor
u. olympic Ito.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-31
May Increase Use
of Mt. Baker Club

Plans for tho use Of the Mount
Baker Park Improvement club house
Rs a center for community entertain.
menth Will be considered by the club
Wednesday evening. II wAS an.
nouncei by Henry y. DALEY. prrgi.
dent. Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-31
BOURBON CHIEF
HERE TUESDAY
0ldfleld to Confer With
State Democrats

Congressman William oldnsld. Of
Arkansas. chairman OF tho demo.
cratic national congressional com.
mitteo, viii arrive In Seattle Tues.
day Ho viii be meat at The Olym,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-31
Party Celebrates Divorce

CAN FRANCISCO, Aug Enlargement luncheons and
- wedding breakfasts gave way in the social calendar
here TO a divorce party" When Mrs. Anna Cummings
was granted divorce her friends Immediately announced
fee in her honor II was attended by dozen other
Divorces and the general subject Of discussions they
said later was Husbands We Have Known"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-31
CIVILIZATION is
ONLY veneer
Youthful Minister Talks to
Seattle MaSons

Modern civilization is veneer
like the props on a movie set
beautiful and fine In front. but
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-31

Two sleeping cars were used on
the Erie railroad In 1S4S.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-31
TRIBUTE TO BELASCO'S
NEWEST STAR

that Judith Anderson, Of COBRA
is the most promising. There
is more here than good OPP
pOrtunity adequately met. Ju-
dith Anderson combined GER
tain precision of performance
with abundant emotion. She is
not among those who must sue.
coed now and again because
they are forever swinging with
all the power of back and shOUI-
ders. When she strikes out she
knows what she is after, and
she does not miss.
"UnIess ! am all wrong, which
is not wholly impossible, this
young woman has brilliant ca
reer ahead of her. / hope so,
because she fits into one of my
few set and formulated theO-
ries about acting and the thea
ter. have always held that
blazing beauty was handicap
to an actor. The play gOer be-
comes little bored in watch
ing any cOuntenance which is i'm
itself q perfect composition. In
terest is aroused rather by that
sort of beauty which consists
in the play of expression from
mood to mood. In addition to
mobility of expression, Miss An
6ersOn has mobility of movement.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-31
COMING (Feb. 81.

.POLPS-Irene PavIoska in the
light opera success, Rose
Marie"
s ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Eag1es-at
last-in Rain"
BEIAASCO-Morgan Farley in a
new comedy. 'Tangletoes,"
KEITH'S Rae Samuels and
Karyl Norman.
EARLE-Burke and Betty, mu-
sicaI people. other acts and
films. eassass.
GAYETY-Bard and Pearls Good
Little Devils"
STRAND - The Four Mortons:
''Milo?" other acts and films.
MUTUAL-"Stolen Sweets"
RIALTO-Marie Provost in THE
Dark Swan"
METROPOLITAN Norma Tai
madge in THE Only Woman
PALACE-Mrs. Wallace Reid, il.
person, and her film, Broken
Laws"
COLUMBIA-Ernest Terrence in
North Of 49,"
TIVOLI-Colleen Moore in $50
Big"
AMBASSADOR-Norma TaImadge
in THE Only Woman"
CENTRAL-Lewfs Stone in 1.-THE
Rivers End"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-31
WAYBURN STARS
FOR KEITH'S
NEW BILL

) More star stuff has been
launched by Ned Wayburn. cre-
ator of footlight favorites, in his
latest production, 1.-THE Honey
moon Cruise" headlining at
Keith's Theater, starting tomor-
row.
With a cast of fourteen sure-fire
hits, the Cruise" is one of the
most successful ever undertaken
by Skipper Wayburn. Six months
ago, the fourteen members of the
crew were raw recruits: today
they are finished professionals.
In Miriam Draper, Wayburn has
found, so he thinks, the rival of
Gilda Gray-who, by the way,
was first taught to trip the light
fantastic by Wayburn. Miss
Draper is the daughter of an old
Creole family of New Orleans,
which adds to her extraordinary
dancing ability and good looks the
charm and culture of breeding.
Another feature OF the show,
Helen Dobbin, is a scintillating
Mid-Westerner from Minneapolis,
who is making a meteoric dash
toward fame on the tips Of her
twinkling toes.
James Clemens, Hazel Bowman,
Arthur Swanstrom, Mildred Bill
lert, Violet Cunningham, Olive
Brady, Helen Shapiro and Mary
Koran are a few Of the others
>wo do their bit toward making
1.-The Honeymoon Cruise" aspire
to being the dancing hit of the
season. Swanstrom provided the
books and lyrics and Carey Nor
gan the tunes to this melodic
ODeretta
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-31
THE. PLAY CALENDAR
TODAY.

NATIONAI-Earl CAROLS evan.
tiles" matinee and night.
BELASCO-Grace George in "She
Wanted to Know" matinee
and night.
POLI'S-A new dramatic play,
1.-THE Rat" matinee and night.
WARDMAN PARK-"The Man
Who Was Dead.
KEITH'S-"The Rebellion" jazz
playlet; Ted and Betty Healy.
EARLE-Shura RuIowa Russian
ballet; others and films
GTRAND-Vie Quinn and Sun
nybrook orchestra; others and
films.
GAYETY - Harry LeVan in
Town Scandals
MUTUAL-"Whiz Bang Babies"
and Jazz orchestra.
METROPOLITAN Warnings
Band; feature film, If
Marry Again.
PALACE-Agnes. Ayres in To-
morrow's Love-"
RIALTO-Florence Vidor in Bar
bara Fritchie.'
COLUMBIA-Doug Fairbanks in
Thief Of Bagdad."
TTVOLI-Shirley Mason in my
Husbands Wives"
AMBASSADOR Lightning Ro-
NANCE"
CENTRAL-Betty Compson in
Garden of Weeds"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-31

Much has been written and
vastly more said upon the absorb
ing topic OF the best preparation
Tor stellar career on the screen.
Perhaps the so-called art of the
cinema is too new to permit a
definite declaration of sure
means of acquiring national re-
pute as the best the camera has
registered, but there are still few
considerations that carry weight
in the contemplation Of the ques-
ton of how ito get along on the
lots.
Evidence that a fine stage
schooling and a constant adher--
ence to the highest ideals Of the
acting profession is not unappre
ciated in motion pictures is fur
nished by the lcareer OF Lewis s.
Stone, now playing in First Ma
tfonal's "Inez From Hollywood,
at Crandall's Metropolitan and
Ambassador theaters, beginning
tomorrow, as asco-star with Anna
@. Nilsson.
Stone was born in Worcester,
Mass, and attended the public
schools before going to Bernard
Military Academy in New York
city. He entered the army at the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-31
MISS NOBODY TO
BECOME REAL
SOMEBODY

When the Cheese Club" Of
New York on February Is closes
its competition to select a girl to
be exploited for the stage and. to
be known as Miss Nobody from
Nowhere" the lucky winner viii
Immediately be offered a place
In the National Theater Players,
a stock company that will present
q series of plays at the National
Theater in Washington following
the run of the regular attractions
at that playhouse.
Clarence Jacobson, the New
York representative of these play.
ers. Yesterday made this offer 10
the officers Of the Cheese Club"
and the stage position is an added
incentive for unknown girls to try
to win the coveted prize,
The Cheese Club" a live wire
organization of press agents, adj
vertising men and theatrical mana
gers, recently announced that II
will select some unknown girl,
and through exploitation and pub
licity make her theatrical star
in two years. The winner must
have some latent talent, be OF
good looks. have ambition and
musical ability. and agree to sup
press her identity, being known
only as miss Nobody from No
where"
should any Washington girl
wish to enter the contest she
should write to the Cheese Club, I"
300 West Forty-second street, New
York, giving her age. height, type,
occupation, names of her parents,
three references and her latest
photograph.
Now, girls. get busy and if you
win you may be the ingenue, or
at least have bit, with the Ma
tional Players next summer, and
then on to Broadway.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-31
''SYKE7 TEST ON
BABY PEGGY
AMAzES

Baby Peggy, the delightful lit
tie star, appearing in person, and
on the screen at the. Strand
Theater for the week beginning to-
morrow, is now without secret
in the world. All her repressed
desires, hidden impulses and Sc
cret loves and hates were dragged
to light the other day in p
psychoana1ysis by Mrs. Martha
FOwlkes-H aun, international lee.
turer and teacher Of thingBsFreu-
clan.
The psychologist was visibly
impressed. Invofuntarily she
looked at Mr.. and Mrs. Mont
gonery. the child's parents. who
+. tried not to look proud as Lucifer
and pleased as Punch.
asssI have given this test to- hum
dreds Of children" the psycholo-
cist said. "but have never before
encountered such perfect power
Of concentration IN 50 y0ung 2
child
Followed then several other
tests, at the conclusion OF each OF
which Mrs. Fowlkes-H aun was
more deeply impressed. She ex-
planned that Peggy's prec6eity IS
due directly to her use OF the sud-
conscious mind. The ordinary
child uses only the objective mind
the lecturer said, while Peggy,
through the mentaI suggestion
she receives daily in her motion
picture work, is learning to use
her subconscious mind.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-31
THE HIGHLY PROTEAN
MR.. BERRY

Theater-goers win recall that
Louis Wollfeim, at the time he
scored his first outstanding his
trionic success in the title role
Of Eugene O'Neil's THE Hairy
Ape" was particularly anxious
20 impress all and sundry with
the fact that, in private life, he
was q graduate Of at least one
university and the possessor Of a
/. diploma in engineering.
"I'u need six or seven degrees
before / get through with this
. part" Mr.. Wolheim remarked
at the time, ''ff I'm to convince
the public that I am anything but
a hairy ape in real life as well
as on the stage.
Some such thought seems to
actuate Wallace Berry, the
screens own hairy ape" for,
simultaneously with the achieve
ment by Berry of his most brutal,
atavistic, Neanderthal role in
Paramount's new production, 1.-THE
Devils Cargo" at Loew's Palace
for the week beginning tomorrow,
attention is loudly called to GER
tain other and more civilized
accomplishments of this, same
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-31

During the past season women
have been rather more conspicu-
Gus than men on the New York
stage. It is easy to name a
dozen young actresses Of high
potentiality. The male successes
among the newcomers have been
fewer.
OF the younger players, Ju-
dith Anderson, feminine lead in
Cobra" at the Hudson Theater,
New York, carried off chief hon.
Ors. 1t was her second ap-
pearance on Broadway; her first
was opposite lead to Frank Kee-
nan in Peter Weston" Cobra"
remained all season in New York,
and neither this play nor Peter
Weston" has as yet been seen
in Washington.
When David Belasco presents
Holbrook Blinn in Willard Mack s
romantic melodrama at the Ma
tional Monday night, Miss An.
derson, famous as 1.-The Cobra
Woman" will be seen in the
leading feminine role. One of
the dramatic editors in New
York paid the following tribute
to Miss Anderson:
"Of the younger players whom
New York has seen this sea-
son, / am inclined to think
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-31
GALLERY OF WONDERS,
THIS "THIEF"

; that little band of wonder-workers
who are called technique" in Hol-
lywood.
The carpet, however, seems no
more wonderful than the manner
in which Fairbanks is rendered
practically invisible by the wear
ing Of q magic cloak and whilei
there would be little point and no
trick at all in rendering him com
pletely invisible, it is the mere
shadowy suspicion Of the man,
fitting about scene, that makes
that scene so particularly striking
and interesting.
There are, in fact, wonders ga
lore in the picture, such as the
thief's flight up the Thousand
Steps on the Winged Horse, his
encounter with a spider many
times larger than man, his SINH
lar encounter with a gigantic liv-
ing dragon and his penetration of
The Cavern of Enchanted Trees.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-31
NEXT WEEK
Observation-Disclosures Blinn in
snI,Lo TO- :. $780, ..aaa

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Blinn in
1.-THE Dove" a Belasco produc.
ton. Monday.
BELASCO-''white Collars" a
comedy, Monday.
POLI'S-A new drama, "Cape
Smoke - with James Rennie
and Ruth Shepley, Monday.
KE 1T HS-N Wayburn'
Honeymoon Cruise" Revue;
others. Sunday matinee.
EARLE-George Choos' LAND OF,
Fantastic; others and films
Sunday matinee.
STRAWBERRY Peggy, film star
in person; other acts and
films. Sunday matinee.
GAYETY-Jimmie Cooper's Re-
vue. Sunday matinee.
MUTUAL-"Kandy Kids" bur-
lesquers. Sunday matinee.
PALACE-Wallace Berry in "The
DEVILS Cargo"
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. @. Nils
son in "Inez from Hollywood. 4"
RIALTO Reginald Denny in
"Oh Doctor"
COLUMBIA-Doug Fairbanks in
Thief OF Bagdad."
TIVOLI-"The Dixie Handicap"
AMBASSADOR-"Inez from Hol-
lywood."
ENTRAL- Lightning Ro-
NANCE"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-31
PREPARATION FIRST
THEN THE FILMS

outbreak Of the Spanish American
war, and began MS stage career
Immediately upon his return from
service.
After six years in stock he re-
turned to New York with the
premier company of 1.-THE Bird
of Paradise" After that he
played leading roles in 'The Mis-
leading Lady" Inside the
Lines" Bunny" with Charlotte
Walker in Nancy I.ee," Where
Popies Bloom" with Marjorie
Rambeau,. and THE Brat"
1t was during the world war
that he made his first picture
appearance. a war play, Held by
the Enemy"
His second picture was Marshall
Neilan's 1.-THE Rivers End" Then
followed Don't Neglect Your
Wife," "Nomands of the North,
'fMuffled Drums" and many
others.
Most recent appearances in
clude "Milestones, y 1.-The Prisoner
of Zenda,'' thrilling Women"
"Scaramouche, ''>''Why Men Leave
Home" Husbands and Lovers"
and "Cytherea.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-31

The more one sees Of Douglas
Fairbanks new production, 1.-THE
Thief Of Bagdad," which is an
nouneed for a third and final
week at Loew's Columbia, begin
ming tomorrow. the more one is
impressed by the fact that, aside
from it's story or it's theme, the
picture constitutes a veritable cell,
luloid wonderland Of things and
happenings.
Perhaps the most wonderful In
cident in the whole picture and
one that seems to fascinate Co
lumbia audiences most, is Fair
banks ride with his Bagdad prin-
cess through the air on the fabu-
lous magic carpet" To see the
thief and his princess escape on
this carpet and fly away over the
tops Of the houses and soar off
into the sky is not only a fasci-,
mating experience in itself but one
that inspires a new respect for
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-31
A BRIEF HAND WAVE TO
MONA KINGSLEY

Mona Kingsley, of the public
stage, from which dramatic en-.
tertainments are given for the
amusement and edification of
those who enjoy supporting the
theater offerings; Mona Kingsley,
the flaxen-haired American act
ress born of a combination of
Danish and Irish blood, who has
shown in the playing casts of
many theatrical ventures per-
formed in Washington, has the
Collars" Edith Ellis new Ameri-
can comedy coming to the
Belasco Monday night.
Miss Kingsley was born and
received her early education in
New York city, and not so long
ago, either.
In her brief but active stage
career to date she has created
and played many parts which
include some well-known Ameri-
can stage successes.
Starting with a stock company
apprenticeship covering a period
of two years, she soon afterward
appeared on broadway with
Grant Mitchell in THE Tailor-
Made Man" and with Clifton
Crawford in my Lady Friends"
both of which plays had runs on
Broadway. Then followed a
couple of years during which, as
she herself Expresses it, 1.-The
motion pictures got her and she
buried herself in them" Miss
Kingsley came back to Broadway
in 1.-THE Humming Bird" under
the management of Frank ESan,
her present manager, and with
Norman Trevor in 1.-THE Love
Scandal"
In white Collars" she is an
educated private secretary of a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-31

Berry who will be more than
fairly-well remembered for his
work in both robin Hood" and
1.-THE Sea Hawk
Beery's skill as a rider Of wild
and bucking bronchos, is not one
whit more finished in its tech
nique, we are told, than his ability
to bestride the piano stool and
Quell the wild and tumultuous
measures Of Rachmaninoff's Pre-
lude in C Sharp Minor.
Nor are his seyenteen-inch
biceps more prominent in Holly
wood social circles than his we'll.
trained and mellifluous baritone
voice. You are next advised
that the aforesaid Berry is a
student Of political science second,
possibly, only in prominence to
the late Doctor Wilson or the
current Colonel Harvey.
One is enthusiastically advised
further that these accomplish.
ments weigh most lightly on Mr..
Beery's 36-inch shoulders for he
can do a multitude of other
things which space forbids mar.
ration
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-31
Pans Dilemma

Marilyn Miller, who Is to act in
peter Pan" in Washington inau-
guration week, has had to rent
an entire house in order to have
a place to live. Miss Miller
learned the hotel accommodations
had all been taken, when she
tried to get a room. Harry Rap
ley. director of the National,
found the house for her. 1T is on
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-31
Puffs to Tom.

Tom Warning. pianist-vocalist OF
the Pennsylvanians the added at
traction at Crandall's Metropolitan
theater, this week and next was
the recipient of many congrat-
ulary letters regarding his splendid
rendition of "At The End OF
The Road" and blue Eyed Sally"
This week he will be heard In
Gall Alone" Irving Berlin's great
ballad hit.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-31

: young American multimillionaire
and the daughter of one of those
fine old American families that
have become reduced in financial
circumstances, struggling to main
tain a high standard Of home
life against heavy odds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-31
Pep and Motley.

In Jake Potar's "Kandy Kids"
which comes to the Mutual tomor-
row one will find all characters
which make real burlesque
show. There will be the butter
fly, debutantes in daring costumes,
carmined chorus girls with greedy
eyes who really defy every con-
Vcntion revered by the old fash
toned type Of women, but it is to
be understood that these are only
characters to amuse during the
performance and not a reflection
Of the true person.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-31

II the male members cannot find
rooms. Mr.. Rapley win permit
them to sleep in the Nationafs
dressing rooms.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-31

She goes from point to point
upon a stage with speed as well
as grace. And gesture is close
~ synchrOniZed with emotion.
One never gets the feeling that
she is Orchestrating her role
with q gesture executed before
it's time, nor explaining what she
is about with some bit Of pantO-
mime which comes too late"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-31

K street, not far from the White
House. Several OF the women
principals Of the company will be
guests Of the star for the week.,
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,IalI0 He n3 HHqero'', a n3 zero III
90 VIE cIeIaHH0To lIpHIoii. qT00M
u3 ecTecTBeHHOrO MaTepHa.Ia, cIela
moro npHpoIOil c4eIaTb Ty Hill
EHylo H~cIycTBeHHylO BelIb, qeI0Be-
Ey Ha4O 0HTb 3HaE0MHM C HpHp0-
4Oil TOTO MaTepHaIa, H3 R0TOp0r0
OH npeIn0IaraeT Ie,IaTb BenIb.
haIIoMy qe,IOBeEy HyIHH Hpe-
aIe BcerO TaEHe 3HaHHa, EOTOpBe
MbI Ha3bIBaeM "TeXHIIqecRHMH" r.
e. TaEEe 3HaHHa, EOTOpHe cIy%ar
IIa aHTellC60i H0lB3B.
ll03HaHne HeiEHBOH HpHpOIH oqeHb
IeHHO nOT0My, qTO ONO IaeT HAN
HO3MOiIli0CTb HOIb30BaTbca CHIaMiI
IpHpO4H Ila cBonX HOTpe6H0CTefI.
9TO H03HaHne HeIHBoiI npHpOIH pa
3BHBaeT II 000rauIaeT HAIL pa3yM.
kHHHIa IaeT cBeIeHIIa 10 9HsH
re, XHMHH II ecTeCTBeHHOli HCTOpHll.
Bee H3I0KeH0 C 00IbHIHM BHHMa-
HHeM C Ie.IbW npHBIeqb BHHMaHue
qHTaTeIH II 3aHHTepeCoBaTb erO b
Ia.TbHelIIeM.
Mil OqeHb peI0MeHIyeM 9Ty HHH
iEI;y RaIIOMy, ETo GeIaeT Ooora-
THTb Ce0a n0SHaHHeM eTO 0HpyIa-
lolIIIX aBIeHHii H 00Iee %HpaBHIbH0
NOMINATE bee TO, qT0 OH BHIHT
eKeIHeBH0 II C YEN cTa,IIHBaeTca
B cBOeii HpaETnqecRoi TH3HH.
A. MaAHmeBa.