davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-08-02

MACKAILL
Central
News and CONNIE ment
By w. II. Landvo;qt.

IMMEDIATELY upon Movie Season there
L need of faces for the
santay the provide stage
felt this need Quite the having
nste evidence of right here Washington stage
Old avO5 always certain draw audiences
by the sheer force of their personalities and well known
dramatic play that without
hV n are new faces the screen? Have the old
that long have been Illuminating
ei talents a d n s no pr4H,aed & ID with the M material needed to dspy
lie? There m little I doubt that % asn effort @ @ b pub %
screen world Either the brilliant creative Of the the
hs proded uaa b % its 4 s o @ S q N
neasl9s % & But that for giving the old
sssd 3s hGff I d bG
the world what the ths ga tHens Se
of ~ ' " 0 ''
THE great need of the type
sss ssfs @ s: ss"s saa
@ n se Sh simply s ] @ s @ 5 sG ad s5ls
= 1ssS Dssv
ssss 'S % % p5ss @ ssss es hs are M IS 1
@ s sa s j s HAS; ssSe
sb scores & OF others might be mentioned that the
enen nq R I of M o a & M d AK. the the
Capital told ought to be
h hardly seemed for Harry candan the
denied empha G o 1 And , M For has bsn
producing that matter CAN heo or M
Why S5 ssaa 9s h z
public av people, ad
to draw upon for their patronage? In their
and general atmosphere
pare with the best that city has boast OFF, There
mem I'm whieh emnent worthy Of NOTICE 1t that the
tf tact that the legitimate theatrical interests have
mere would have been routed preferably the backwoods
THIS week finds another opening Movie
1sas @ thfS Twins Hssk osFs s ous H
5 ssanx Fs5B ss
George Kaufman notable pay
Horseback which will
maybe Mr.
DIT OF move vaudeville of his
and vaudeville features its leading
azz and said the police
desirable
the od advice to the shoemaker to stick his last One
ought to be sort of warning the picture maker. - -
.
MEANWHILE, with the same old faces National
Theater
week "The
players and their delightful after week
Midsummer? - 'NSA ~
Evening star., 1925-08-02
METROPOLITAN Marriage
WhirI"

Corinne Griffith will be the pictured
star at Crandall's Metropolitan The
alter this week in First Nationals s
THE Marriage Whirl," adapted to the
screen from j. Hartley Manners play,
THE National Anthem Our Gang
in ASK Grandma" the. Metropolitan
World Survey and delightful musical
program by the Metropolitan SYM
phony, under Daniel Breeskin, will
complete the bill.
THE Marriage Whirl" is the story
of a modest young woman OF the old
school who makes the mistake of
marrying a youth of wealth instead
of his more substantial rival. For a
time she seems to have been success
full in overcoming her husbands vices.
but one night ''the gang" drops in
for a party and the old profligacy
flares forth again. Because she genu-
inely loves him she attempts to con-
form to his mode of living, and this
willingness to indulge in his dissipa-
tions leads to Paris, the discovery
there of an affair between her hus-
band and a Partisan dancer and a eli
max in their lives that lends the pic
ture startling forcefulness.
Kenneth Harlan is cast as the
young husband, Harrison Ford as the
wooer of the wife and Nita Naldi as
the f1ashy Parisienne. The settings
and sartorial trappings are declared
the last word in opulence and spec
tacular effect.
The overture will be a potpourri of
the gems from F'lotow's Martha"
The recurrent theme in the interpre-
tative score will be "A Perfect Kiss"
and the exit. march Row, Row,
Rosie"
Evening star., 1925-08-02
Jackie At 1t Again.

p ECENTLY at the big Metro
Goldwyn-Mayer studios, where
the Coogan company has established
production headquarters for the life
of the new contract, Jackie Coogan
took his first screen test in -
months, and Director Eddie Cline is
having difficulty with his famous
charges makeup. Jackie has been
swimming in his pool for months and
is as brown as little Indian, and
grease paint and a coat of tan don't
mix.
With the exception of the feminine
role. for which a beautiful newcomer
is being considered. "Old Clothes" has
been fully cast, and Max Davidson
will retain the same characterization
that he portrayed in THE Rag Man"
with Jackie.
"Old Clothes was written by
Willard Mack and adapted by Ken
meth Clark Eddie Cline will direct.
Evening star., 1925-08-02

songs, will be featured with Frank
kessler and his music weavers.
The Mexican Grand Opera Com
pany will offer selections from stand
ard operas, their presentation in
Guiding program of Mexican folk
songs.
Others will include Mercer Tenn
pleton, in a singing and dancing d.
version named Reasons" by Neville
Fleeson, with Dia Dato at the piano !;
Stuart Casey and Mildred Warren
and company in THE Fog" written
by Paul Gerard Smith; Harry Rose,
monologist with fine feel for
travesty; Neilia Arnaut and Brothers
in a novelty, Musical Dansology,"
which includes singing, dancing,
gymnastics and violin playing, and
Van Horn and Inez in Sixty Turns
a Minute" featuring their original
swivel spin. The usual film offerings
are shown. -,
EARLE-NIargaret Severn and Com
pany.
Margaret Severn and company of
dancers will headline the Earle pro-
gram this week. Last season Miss
Severn was called upon to substitute
for Maryon Vadie, who, with Ota
her success resulted in headline book
ings.
Featured will be Guy 1. Sampsell
and Lily Leonhard in comedy skit,
THE Woman -haters' Club" and Will
liam Edmunds and his company in
Peg O. My Sole," with Edmunds in
the character Of an italian shoemaker.
Others are William Horlick and the
Sarampa sisters in a dancing Offering;
Norman Taylor, Ida Howard and
Them" and two Cuban athletes, the
Gaines brothers.
Conway Tearle and Madge Kennedy
are the stars of bad Company" the
photoplay.
STRAND-"See The Apachee'
The Strand Theater, today, inaugu-
rates its new 1925-26 season, with a
bill of vaudeville and picture acts
topped by Andree and Del Val, for
merly of 1.-The Rat" assisted by their
own terpsichorean organization, the
Argentine Orchestra, in an offering en-
titled "See The Apache.'
Smith and Barker, two clever enter
tainers, will be presented in Paul
Dickey's laugh feast, "CrossYords, "
and Lee Alton and Cecil Allen in
Home Talent" as special added at
fractions.
Others will include Wedge. Van
and Wedge In Versatility" and Jules
Furst and company's The Man on
The Block"
The photoplay feature is Trio Pro-
Evening star., 1925-08-02
TIYOLI-"Just a Woman. "

Claire Windsor and Conway Tearle.
supported by Percy Marmont. little
Dorothy Brock and Dorothy Revere.
will be seen the first two days of this
week at Crandall's Tivoli Theater. in
First Nationals film version of En-
gene Walters play, Just a Woman"
together with Larry Semon in THE
Cloud Hopper and the Pathe Review:
Tuesday and Wednesday. "Wildfire.'
Fitagraph's perturbation of the late
Lillian RusSell's famous vehicle. with
Aileen Pringle, Edna Murphy. Holmes
Herbert, Edmund Breese, Mary Thur
man and Will Archie; also Al ST. John
in THE Iron Mule a Bruce scenic
and Topics; Thursday and Friday
Adolphe Menjou, Betty Bronson and
Florence Nidor in Are Parents Peo-
ple": also the final tnstallment of
THE Pacemakers." starring George
O'Hara and Alberta Vaughn: Satur-
day, Johnny Hines in The Cracker
jack. Aesop Fable and "Sunken
Silver No. TO-
Evening star., 1925-08-02
Norma's New Picture.

DEFINITE plans for a new Norma
Talmadge starring super-feature
have been announced by Joseph NJ.
Schenck.
The story, of a type entirely new
and different for Miss Talmadge, is
titled Paris After Dark and will
present the star as lovable. impu-
dent gamin of the Paris street-sa
spitfire of Montmarte. The story is
an original by John w. Considine, Jr,
Constance Talmadge productions
Roland West, author of THE Un-
known Purple" and producer of "The
Monster" will collaborate with Mr.
Considine in the preparation of the
script and supervision of the photo
play.
Evening star., 1925-08-02
Jewels Of Gaby Des Lys.

% EPLICAS of the famous jewels
- worn by the late Gaby Des Lys-
ornaments worth a kings ransom, 1t
is said-were brought from Paris by
Gloria Swanson to wear in her Para
mount Production, THE Coast of
Folly" "as Countess de Tauro, one of
three roles she portrays in the picture
One ornament is a necklace of large,
luminous pearls, strung on platinum,
the pearls being pink. white and
black. Another is collar of pearls
and pearl-shaped emeralds, with a gor-
geous tassel of smaller pearls and
emeralds. Matched diamonds on a
long platinum chain, glittering brace
let's, pins and rings are in the list.
Gforia's outfit, however, is composed
of replicas.
Evening star., 1925-08-02
Lays Aside Makeup
FAIRBANKS will

DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS will dis
card makeup for his next pro-
duction, "The Black Pirate" it is
said.
Always dark compfexioned, Doug
has been letting Dame Nature make
him up ever since he completed his
last picture two months ago. He has
been taking daily dips in his swimming
pool and sun baths at his studio until
he has become bronzed as an In
dian.
Work on flying rings, climbing
ropes and tossing knives Is complet-
ing his education as a pirate, and he
will soon be ready for the call of
camera" staggering, rollicking
and rugged pirate, minus makeup.
Evening star., 1925-08-02
The Perfect Clown.
ERED NEWMEYER. former direc

FRED NEWMEYER, former director
Of Harold Lloyd, has completed
the actual camera work. on THE Per-
feet Clown which will be Larry Sc
mons second spectacular comedy of
the new season. and 1t will be shown
for a preview in Los Angeles within
the next week.
1t is expected the picture will be
shown on Broadway early in Septem-
Der before its general release, which
is scheduled for October Is
The Perfect Clown" Is an original
story written especially for Larry Sc
mon. Its cast includes Dorothy
Dwan and Oliver Hardy, Stuart
Holmes. Kate Trice, Otis Harlan,
Alice Fletcher and Sam Allen.
Evening star., 1925-08-02
Stage Beauty Signed.
P. SCHULBERG recently sig

II P. SCHULBERG recently signed
Ria Royce. who is we'll known
on the New York stage. Her beauty
Is of an unusually vivid type She
made her professional debut in the
Ziegfeld Follies. but almost immedi-
ately graduated into dramatic roles,
the most recent of which was the sec
ond lead in the Edgar Selwyn success,
Dancing Mothers"
Miss Royce's first role probably will
be In the screen version Of Wallace
1rwin's novel, Lew Tyler's Wives"
Evening star., 1925-08-02

ductions, adaptation of George Agnew
Chamberlain's story of primitive i'm
pulses white Man. with a cast
headed by Alice Joyce, Kenneth Har-
Ian and Walter Long. white Man."
which will be shown here for the first
time, is said to preserve all of the
picturesque atmosphere of the original
story, with many thrilling moments.
Short film feature and special or
chestral numbers including Donald
sons Let It Rain! Let 1t Pour" and
Row, Row, Rosie" by Meyer, will
complete the ia.
Evening star., 1925-08-02
Compromise Bob.

MEETING the question of bobbed
hair on fifty-f1fty basis, Jose
phine Norman has side-stepped the
necessity of making one of those inn
portant decisions that furrow the
feminine brow.
Josephine. a DeMille actress, pos
sesses a wealth of wavy brown hair,
and could not quite make up her mind
to part with It.. Finally she compro-
missed, leaving her attractive tresses
unscissored except at the sides, where
a curving bob curls against her cheek.
This, said to be new idea In Golf
fures, will be seen in 1.-THE Road to
Yesterday featuring Joseph Schild-
kraut.
Evening star., 1925-08-02
NATIONAL-"Cheating Cheaters."

Laughs and thrills abound gener-
ously in Max MARGINS comedy y-melo-
drama, Cheating Cheaters." which
the National Theater Players will offer
this week, beginning tomorrow night.
Originally produced by A. H. Woods.
Broadway's farce king, Cheating
Cheaters'' ran for 34S consecutive
performances at the Eltinge Theater
in New York before being sent on the
road.
The story deals with the antics of
two sets of society crooks who
prey upon one another in the be-
lief of each that the other group is re-
spectacle. The Brockton mob is
found ensconced in a beautiful
dwelling-the slaughter. Nan; her
father and mother and sundry other
birds of prey in the guises of a music
teacher and butler. Nearby live the
Palmers, seemingly ultra-respectable
and very wealthy. The Brocktons set
the trap to esnare the Palmers, un-
aware that the Palmers, misled by the
Brockton veneer, have set about to
do the very same thing. The efforts
of each to outWit the other lead to
laughable situations, further enhanced
by the audiences knowledge that the
elaborate pains each group is taking
will lead to naught.
Then comes the moment when the
rival gangs" intent on plunder, dis
cover the duplicities each Of the other,
and their efforts are confined to extri
eating themselves. The masks are
torn off, a squabble arises over divi-
sion of what spoils have been pro-
cured and the result is very amusing.
A last-minute denouement gives a
surprise climax. Thus the play takes
on the complexion of a melodrama
with all the embroidery of rich and
fantastic farce.
Leneta Lane and John Glynn Mac
Farlane will essay the principal roles.
KEITH'S-George Jessel.
A wide range of entertainment,
from gayest of frivols to melodic
opera singing, is promised at B. f.
Keith's Theater this week.
With George Jessel, distinguished
young Serio-comic as headliner, the
bill will be topped with one of the
most versatile personalities of the
vaudeville stage. Mr.. Jessel pioneered
five or six years ago in vaudeville
innovation in the form of an abbrevi-
ated musical comedy. He also has
produced several shows of his own
and has written a number of popu-
lar songs. He appears now in Go
Back Home
Elizabeth Brice, who has an ex-
quisite manner Of singing exceptional
Evening star., 1925-08-02
Current Attractions
At the Theaters This Week

NATIONACheatng Cheaters comedy Opens
evening
KEITHS-George Jesse, vaudeville Opens this
EARLE-Margaret company Opens
afternoon.
STRAND"See Apache vaudeville Opens this
Evening star., 1925-08-02
RIALTO-Take a Chance Week.

Beginning today the management
of the Rialto announces Take a
Chance Week. so designated because
the special features will not be an
nounced in advance.
1t Is asserted, however, that an un-
usual array of novelties has been ar
ranged, and it is believed by the man.
agement that Take a Chance Week
will prove one of the seasons pleasant
surprises.
The photoplay is BLACK Cyclone, .
starring Rex, the wild horse, in which
the miracle of seeing a horse register
personality is wrought.
Human support is given Rex by
Quinn Williams. Kathleen Collins and
Christian Frank in a love story paral-
leling that of Rex, whose love is
Lady, a beautiful mare, and whose
rival is The Killer, a pinto that is a
demon villain. Quinn Williams sup
plies one of the high tension thrills
when he leaps on Rex's unsaddled back
and rides with a speed of a cyclone
across the plains to rescue his sweet
heart.
While there Is a love story between
humans in BLACK Cyclone" it Is de-
clared that the horses run off with the
honors.
Evening star., 1925-08-02
AMBASSADOR-''The Marriage
Whirl."

Corinne Griffith in THE Marriage
Whirl," a screen version of j. Hart
ley Manners play, ''The National An
them" will be seen at Crandall's Am
bassador Theater the first three days
of this week, in which she is sup
ported by Kenneth Harlan, Nita Naldi
and Harrison Ford. A new Aesop
Fable and pipe organ music will be
added attractions. Wednesday and
Thursday. After Business Hours" by
Ethel Watts Mumford with Elaine
Hammerstein the star. supported by
Lou Tellegen, John Patrick and Phyllis
Haver, also Harry Langdon in His
Marriage Wow" and a new Lyman Ii.
Howe Hodge Podge": Friday, Aileen
Pringle in the role played on the
stage by Lillian Russell in "Wildfire.
drama of the tracks by George V.
Hobart and George Broadhurst; also
the eleventh release of THE Pace
makers" and Cliff Bowes in Permit
Me-: Saturday. Jack London's story.
Adventure" adapted to the screen
by Paramount, with Tom Moore,
Pauline Starke, Wallace Beery. Ray
niond Hatton and Walter McGrail
also Bobby Vernon in Air Tight,
and Pathe Review.
EARLE ROOF-"Kiss Me Again."
The photoplays selected for the
Earle Roof this week include: Today.
tomorrow and Tuesday nights Kiss
Me Again" an Ernest Lubitsch pro
duction, with Marie Provost. Monte
Blue, John Roche. Clara Bow and
Willard Louis; Wednesday and Thurs
day nights, THE Kiss Barrier" fea-
turing Edwin Lowe; Friday and Sat
urday, Conway Tearle and Claire
Windsor in Just a Woman" sup
ported by Dorothy Brock, Percy Mar
mont, Dorothy Revere and George
Cooper.
Dancing to the music of Robert
Bond Gotta's orchestra continues
from IL o'clock till midnight
Continued on Third Page)
Evening star., 1925-08-02

PALACE-"Siamese Twins" and
might Life of New York"
A superb double-feature bin will be
presented at Loew's Palace this week,
Evening star., 1925-08-02
EARLE ROOF-"Kiss Me Again. i"

Continued on Third Page)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-09

Gregory into bed before tho doctor
comes"
They were unlacing Dicks shoes
when Dr.. John arrived
Deftly as nurse he undrcssed
Dick and put him into bed, lie took
out his stethoseope and listened TO
Dicks back and chest. Then he
gravely nodded hts head as he timed
Dicks pulse.
Just what I told him he'd have
II he didn't take better care Of him
self. no remarked dryly. ITS
pnuemonia. / think I'd better tele,
phone Mrs. o'Hara right away. she's
tho best pneumonia nursc 10 this
town"
Gloria stood like a statue In the
middle OF the room. In dream
a nightmare she heard DR.
John call Mrs. o'Hara and send a
taxicab for her.
She listened 10 him ordering things
from the drug store 4. camphor'
ated oil. cotton, brandy.
And all at once. II was brought
home to Gloria Why Il was that Dr..
John couldn't so with May TO all
the parties and dances. People
needed him as Dick needed him nowl
Their very lives depended on hts not
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-09
%e FLA FQ%{p[Z[gl WIFE
bN| Roa+~;co R,,~.+o,o c. 1925 SERVICE INC

GLORY" Il said over and over,
with her hand on the knob of
tho door. Gloria turned and faced
MrE oHarR who had followed her
upstairs,
Il can't so inl she protested
again. II simply can't! You don't
know what you're asking OF me
Rhe darted across the hall and
into the guest room. closing the
door behind her.
She threw herself down on the
blue silk cover Of the bed. and COW
cred her ears with her hands TO
shut out tho sound Of Dicks moan.
ing Hut she heard n. anyway II
vent on aud on In her brain
GLORY Glory Glory ."
At lakt she got UP and tapped
on the door Of the sick room. Mrs
o'tIara opened II At once
Glory tiptoed into the room.
The silk curtains had been taken
down. A newspaper shrouded the
rosy shade Of the reading lamp.
A white towel had been laid on
the top OF her own dressing table,
And on u was whole row OF bot
ties A hospital chart hung al the
foot or Dicks bod.
And on Il Dick lay, breathing tn
those short terrible gRaps.
is he going 10 de- Gloria Wills
pcrcd TO Mrs, O'HarH
Mrs o'Hera studied Gloria with
her serious eyes,
How can ! hay7" she asked very
I gently Hes very sick man. Mrs
Gregory, but I've seen worse cases
than his Don't worry. Pray.
GIoria couldn't remember the last
time sho had prayed. II was N
long ago,
She had been 10 busy living life
that ahe had forgotten MI nbou,
the Giyer u Lifcl
She went lightly TO the side Of
Dicks bed and took his hot, dry
hand Ia hers
At her touch Dick stirred. lie
( half opened hia eyes.
''Rikky Tikky Tayy." abe said
calling him the foolish little pet
name that no one hui herself ever
used for him.
He closed his eyes
a feeling Of pity swept oyoi
| Gloria Dick seemed 70 alone In
his pain in his struggle 10 live,
Had she ever really given hin
any comradeship? Any happiness
! She wondered
OF course, she had she TOLD
herbeif She had been hia wife
Hs had had her kisses hadn't he
he had held her ia bis arms
sind what eise was llsrc 10 lose but
Iovo-maklng7
Dimty. Gloria knew that
there was something else in pick'i
love for her. But what Was o.
Unnelfishueas. perhapH
The airk man moved again. IL
was trying TO ray something.
Glory bent her head 10 listen.
"'Glory." Dick moaned.
Here am" Glory whispered
flight here. Dick Right here be
side you
She s,roEed his forehead He pui
M both his hands and thrust hel
away,
II wan; Glory" he moaned again
I Giory rose and turned away from
tho bed Angriiy she faced Mrs
oHara,
HE doesn't even know me. sh'
said Now don't ask me 20 Gems
in here again, Because | Won't!
TO Be Continued Tomorrow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-09
Hey, there! Who is meddling NTH my pebbtesg

so long from end TO end that there
was no knowing where II went to.
Here Is a path cried Nick.
Wen manage to get over I guess,
IL we don't try to go too fast"
But the instant he put his foot
on Il, million tiny pebbles came
rolling down and almost buried the
children.
Hey. there! who Is meddling
with my pebbles?" cried n voice.
And who should appear ut that very
second but long. thin person with
a long thin face, and long thin legs.
and long thin arms. He was also
carrying long thin pipe that
looked so much like himself II was
hard to tell them apart.
The Twins didn't move, as how,
indeed, could they. being buried in
pebbles almost up to their necis.
'oh. no. SO it's you, II ls?" OK.
claimed tho Bean. Shooter Man. com.
Ing quite close and peering into
their faces. You'd have thought
that he had known them all their
lives from tho way he spoke. Yes.
I see II is you" he went on. And
now that you are where you arc. !
shall read you lecture. / like 10
read people lectures. 40 always
keep one handy. Lot me see. whore
did 1 put that last lecturer" And
he tapped all his pockets.
oh. here II is." he said at last.
TITS on manners. like lectures
on manners. How do you Ike thIs?'
The n-shooter-Man laid the
long bean.shooter on the ground and
started to read;
Manners are important. They
either get you somewhere or they
get you nowhere, but ut any rate
one should have them. Never touch
what doesn't belong 10 you. II
might blow UP. or fall down or do
anything at all to you. AZ any rate,
don't touch IT,"
rs that all?" asked Nancy as tho
Shooter Man paused for breath.
She hoped II was. Not only did she
dislike lectures. but lectures on man,
nors Of ALL She could hear that al
home. Besides, tho pobbloH were hol
and heavy and shc wanted to &c,
out
MY, noF' said the Bcan.shootcr
Man. There's lot moro abou
getting UP for your elders, nnt
about being seen and not heard
and MI that. But you look tired, y,
III stop. ! hope ! know enough
manners for that Never bore you
audience. rays 7.
and now will you toll moeS,hn
you are doing, whore you arc goln
and why you tried to cross my por
bic wall without first asking me7"
TO BE Continued
Copyright, 1926. ", u. A. Service, Inc,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-09

THE Twins started out to find
: Pixie cave to find the lost bee
hive OF the Fairy Queen.
Nick carried in his pocket the key
to the secret cupboard, given them
by the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Underline Waterfall.
Nancy carried nothing. but she
kept saying over and over to her
self. ITO get to Pixie cave we must
pass three things; first, the Pebble
Wall OF the Bean.Shooter Man; sec
ond, the Mlre.of.Mud where the
Wooden Horse lives; third. the Gu
cumber Patch OF the Pickle Won.
an"
Pretty soon the Twins came TO the
Pebble Wall. II lowered over them
like great dark mountain. and was