davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-11
At Last! Star
AdmitSSh Was
Never Countess

Wilma Hnnky. Hungarian beauty
imported by Samuel Goldwyn 20
make her screen, debut IN American
motion pictures. has Issued a denial
thru her interpreter 10 the published
report that she IA married and that
Hha IL countess
II am not married" she says. and
! am not even related 20 the Coun.
teas Banky. was born In Budhpsa,
OF good family ana am 20 years
old. have had three years Of *.
perisBce In motion pictures in Buda.
pest, Muenehcn. Vienna and Berlin /"
Miss Banky. who loft for Holly,
wood last Sunday. Eays she thinks
New York the most wonderful city
she has ever seen. Americans,
especially the women" she says. ARE
charming Your styles are very beau.
tlful. but they are made for Amer.
lean poekotbooha"
MlHs Bsnky's first screen appear.
ance on this side Of the Atlantic will
be an leading lady for Ronald Col.
man In THE Dark Angel" Il forth.
coming First National picture.
George fitErnaurice. who has Just
completed Hts Supreme Moment. "
In which colmAn and Blanche Sweet
are oo.featured. viii direc, The
Dark Angel" He IL studying Ger.
man while Miss Banky In learning
English.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-11

The famous European pro-
duction, "The Last Laugh, /"
starring Emil jennings and
recently given its American
premiere in NeO York, is TO
be presented at the Columbia,
commencing Saturday, April
rs. This is the masterpiece
Of filmdom iohich has upset
the long established conser-
ratism Of Eastern and no
tionsl critics and reviewers
By calling forth their utmost
praises.
Among the most note
worthv revieWs which have
been accorded this great pic
turo, Which is almost entirely
devoid of sub-titles, are those
Of The Literary Digest and
Robert E. Sherwood in
Life"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-11
SANTAEllA PROGRAM

The special Easter sunday concert
by the Strand orchestra. under Saliva.
tore ssntRolla. viii b. Of special
merit The featured number viii be
"InflAmatus '--Stabat Mater. by Ros,
stint in which Mr. A. Nightingale.
versatile Seattle musician. viii r.n.
der a cornst solo.
Other featured numbers will be
The Dane. 81 tho Hours" halle,
music from the opera. ia olo-
donda." by A. Ponehieili aud The
Rosary" with special piano para.
phrasinE arranged by Mr. san,ncIia
Tho Tolo.solo quartet will sing
-Hnlleiuah Chorus" from Tho Mes.
aiah'' as one OF this De luxe features
Every member Of this mixed quar-.
tst Ia well known 10 scattieltea. each
having been actively engaged In rpc.
csal work In churches. concerts. etc.
in a more or less individual way for
several years In this city but not
having been organized into a quar-.
tet until lust recently.
The GROUP includes Alice MaeLsan.
Elsie Janis. Marshall sohi and A. VI.
Turner,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-11

s1JHE Tag Man. now a, the Lib
= erty. Ia an appeal to the hu.
NOR that II 20 be extracted from life
Jackie cooKan Is no, exactly a come,
dian he Ia moro than that. for
comedians are too frequently merely
mimics and hummer. exhibiting
tricks and msnncrlHma without any
spiritual or mental humor Hu,
Jackio's comedy Is as appealing an a
Mark Twain ansedote. because Il IN
invested with character and human
quality that 10 not tauEh, ia any
school Of acting.
The story relates thn adventures
OF little Tim Kelly after he h.r- lost
his home in New York orphan
asylum that IL seen 20 burn 10 the
ground Tim Kelly Ia registered an
among those that persisted in tho
flames and Tim ia well satisfied 10 be
considered dead one. for he finds
himself home and Job with old
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-11
Fiue Years of
Married Life for
Mary and Doug

MARY PiCKFoRD is wonder
fl ing today what she will do
with a rolling pin which friend
husband presented TO her early
this week. and Doug Is trying
20 eguro out how to make u
wooden ehopplng bowl serve as
a hat.
The occasion for these unique
gifts was the wooden wedding OF
this distinguished pair. Right
in the middle OF production came
their nth anniversary. and for
the time being Mary ceased to
be Little Annie Rooney" and
Doug came out OF bis Don o.
chrysnlis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fairbanks were
married In Los Angoies fivo
years ago by DR., James Whit
comb BrouEher.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-11
Colleen Moore
Steps Out of
Plaster Cast
Colleen Moore has cast aside her

Colleen Moore has cast aside her
plaster cast.
Five weeks a prisoner" Ia this
stone gown az tho result % an
injury sustained while on location
In tho Mojave desert. filming scenes
for her newest starring vehicle. The
Desert Flower" Miss Moore In now
well on the road 20 recovery
Radlograph plates revealed tho
glad facts that the injured vertehra
were all back In their normal place
and the torn neck ligamSntA com.
pletely healed Mihs Moore viii DO
Obliged 20 remain in the hospital for
another week for messages and
necessary exercises After that pc
riod she will be forced 60 take an
additional res, OF few days before
resuming work IN "The Deser,
Flower"
The cast supporting Mias Moore
has all been roRAscmbled and IL ready
10 resume work In the meantime,
Director Cummings il making OK.
tenslvc preparations for the resump.
ton Of shooting" on this feature.
which was 30 Unexpectedly inter.
ruptod by tho stars accident.
immediately upon completion Of
The Desert Flower" John r., Me.
cormlok and Mrs Mccormick. known
10 her million % screen admirers as
Colleen Moore. are 20 leave for an
extensive tour OF Europe. McCor.
mick announces they are 20 sail on
the Majestic from New York May 2
and intend To visit England Ireland.
France. Italy and Germany, Their
trip will consume about three
months
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-11

Max GlnnbrrE, who begins By be
friendlng the boy and ends by being
bcfriended by him.
Such plot scheme obviously gives
every opportunity for comedy touches
which are given weight and depth by
episodes appealing 20 the hear; Of
the mos, ntolid when little Tim
made his plea 60 the crook who do
fmuded OiDHberg. and showed the
guilty man the way 90 peace ~ mind
and serenity Of soul. there vnn
hardly a dry oys tn tho house
An excellent east reveals the good
judgment Of Jack CooRan sr. who
supervised the production. and who
has socn to IL that every rols IL
capably presented Robert Edeson.
Lydia Yeamnns Titus and William
conkiin achieve individual and GO
ieciivS success. while MaH Davidson.
AZ The junk man. has never done 90
fine Characterization In all the
u years u his picture career,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-11
LIBERTY SONGFEST

oliver Wallace promises an ssps-
eialiy attractive program on tho
giant wuriiiErr as HIS Easter offer.
lnT at tho regular sonE contest and
concert at tho Liberty sunday after
noon. beginning at 1890 o'clock.
The five chorusss which contest.
ants who volunteer from the audi
snec viii sing arc I'm Forever
blowing Bubbiea.' "I'n 500 You in
My Dreams. Roses OF Picardy.
.-rhe Bonnie Bonnie Banks II Loeb
Lomond" and Remembering This
best voices IN the opinion Of the au'
dlcnee win be awarded cash prizes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-11
Local Musician Once Lead
Bloodhounds for Troupers

r. you look closely at map Of
Washington you win discover the
town OF wai,shurg located closely to
waIla walla. the city that they liked
so well they named Il twice Waits.
burg Is in the heart OF the wheat
belt and in the heart Of waitshurg
you will find the Abbey family. Altho
one OF the big wheat farmers in that
thriving community. W o. Abbey
has not devoted his entire time TO
the raising OF wheat The Abbeys
at one time were prominent members
OF the Curtis Comedy company that
toured the Northwest years ago. Be.
sides appearing on the stage the
Abbeys also were featured musical
artists.
with Mr. and Mrs. Abbey there
was the younger Abbey with the
given name OF Vaughn He was the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-11
BLUE MOUSE MUSIC

william %lndcr and His popular
bunch Of musicians at the Blue
Mouse viii offer a novelty concert
for the week starting Saturday in
which one Of The big numbers will
be m You Knew Susie. Like know
Susie The orchestra will sing az
vel as play this novel fox trot hi,
Other numbers will be "Yearulng'
and That's My Girl" Jean An.
,heny GEoit win herald in the com
ins Of spring with His own arrange
mons Of pretty numbers In Melody
Of Spring" Walton Mckinney. pop.
niar tenor. will have novelty sing
Ing number tina, will doligh, his large
following.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-11

Real estate. oil. automobiles and
picture promotion have all caught
the excess profits made by our mo.
ton picture stars. but II remained
for Pauline Gnron TO adop, some.
thing new az a side line. She has
become this head Of cleaning and
dycIng establishment She was fIra,
attracted TO this aide line by the
work they did for her.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-11

HDGscoHTENTED HUSBANDS"
~ featuring James Kirkwood, one
Of the most tsnsely gripping photo.
plays Of the year. comes 20 the win.
ter Garden Sunday.
Marriage has always come In for
q varied treatment In fiction. on the
stage. and In screen plays. In dds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-11

DOR Years Janet Livingstone has
L tried 20 reform Walter Grenham.
an amiahle beau, whose weakness II
beautiful girls Grenham VOWS eter.
nal fidelity II Janet win marry him.
and she Is about 20 accept when one
Of Grenham's flames" arrives on
the scene.
And that's how ali the trouble
begins in "a kiss in the Dark" a
new Paramount, picture. featuring
.Adolphe Menjou. Lillian Rich and
Asleen Pringle. which opened n
weeks run AZ the Strand Saturday.
"a kiss in the Dark" directed by
Frank futile. is a picture version Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-11

Aren't We All the Frederick Ions
dale stago play. Lillian Rich. as
Betty King, young, flir,atious mar,
ricd woman. Is tho trouble.makcr in
the picture Although in love with
her husband. Betty rather delights
in toying with the hearts OF other
men. but bumps up against a stun,
bling block when she sets out 90
add Grenham to her list OF conquesis
Grenham has quite reputation as
heart breaker himself, and how
he shows Betty the error ~ her
ways and wins for himself the love Of
the one woman Of his heart h. a 70,
ries OF real laughs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-11

Der Of William wlnders' orchestra
Mt the Blue Mouse. Hoaever. he has
not deserted the saxophons and
plays them in all sizes from the biz
ones to the smaller ones.
For the information OF the public.
Abbey wants it to be known that
4 is a real electric light that makes
the shining glow in his sousn phone.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-11
SCREEN ATTRACTIONS

tlnEnTN-Jaekis cooEan In The Rs
M--tonstanes TaimadEr In %
sTRASp"A Kiss DARK and Adophe
CoLuaBt .-virEnia Vail IN Up the Ladder"
Morsr-Dorothy Dvvdro A dSayn
CAirToi-shiEiey Mason That French Lady"
Kirkwood
Riders Of
Richard uaguatasd Women
vaudeville
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-11

contented Husbnnds' II gets one Of
the most understanding deeply hu.
man treatments ever seen. Here are
no heroics. here Is no sensationalism.
James Kirkwood brings 10 his por.
trayal Of the husband Michael
Fraser his customary brilliance.
Cleo Madison is seen as his wife
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-11

Dorothy Msckaill. who has been
playing the role Of a poor typsi in
"Chlckie.r has changed 10 a wealthy
giri seeking relief from social froth
BY teaching in public hehool.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-11

Doris Kenyon. who Is recovering
for her recent operation for appon'
dicltisS expects to atari work on Tho
Half Way Glrr' in New York within
a f.M Meska
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-11

Vaughn inherited the musical ten.
denotes Of his parents. SO later when
he joined the United States marine
corps and was stationed AT the e. s.
Naval Base at Pearl Harbor in the
Hawaiian Islands he readily took 70
the saxophone. In fact, he never
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-11

md later played
or one summer
I Rock a way
}each in that city.
after nc took
~ the heaviest
nstru m ent in
weight and vol.
tine. tho Sousa.
thone II Is this
nstrumep that
ic plays most IRE.
Iuently nE a mem.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-11

proud little fellow.
'or his position
With the travelling
ronpers was to
cad the blood
h o u n DIS that
'hassd Liza across
he ice. in the pa.
-ade. and natur.
Ally became the
snvy Of all the
youngsters that
lined the street
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-11

tok any lessons on the instrument
but the very next day after nc had
blown few notes on 1t he was
regular mcmbcr OF the band.
After two years he left the marines
and Joined Darby's orchestra in Port.
Evening star., 1925-02-11
What Tomorrow Means to
You.
Aauanus.
BY MARY BLAk K.


The planetary aspects of tomorrow
are quite benign, and although they
do not indicate any special business
success, they denote a contentment
and an optimism that will tinge all
efforts made with a roseate hue. IL
is especially an occasion when all III
considered speculation or risk should
be avoided, as the vibrations Will pos
sibly foment a desire to chase ram
bows" In all social and family mat
ters tranquility will prevail. The
signs are very favorable for any love
affairs, and neither an engagement
nor marriage made need be contem-
plated with any fear OF untoward re-
suits. On the contrary, the former
will probably lead. to felicitous
marriage, while the latter Will only
be productive OF a lifelong partner
ship of contentment and happiness.
A child born tomorrow will be Pc
culiarly subject to the ailments OF
infancy, but it's latent strength VIII
enable 1t to recover from these with
attain physical maturity without any
serious setback. It's disposition will
be cheerful, but its character viii be
volatile. 1t will have host OF
friends and be largely influenced by
their wishes and desires. In early
youth, therefore, supervision must be
had over its companions, SO that as
sociates are not chosen promiscu-
ously. If this child be surrounded
and successfully Influenced by good,
wholesome environment and taught
habits of discrimination, it will grow
up to become good and powerful
member of the community.
If tomorrow is your birthday. you
are of too timorous a nature to
achieve that success which, under
other conditions. would be within
your grasp. You lack neither ambi-
tion nor perseverance, but are want
ing in aggressiveness and forceful-
ness. You lack the nerve to go after
anything yourself You feel per-
suaded that the only way TO achieve
any result is by pull" You cannot
force yourself to grapple anything 6
with your own bare hands. You al
ways seek the covering that velvet
glove affords.
You are strictly honest and just
You possess enough ability to shine
in almost any walk of life. The only
explanation of your comparative fail
ure to make good Is your inherent
desire to get others to do things for
you which you could better do alone
Be you man or woman, little more
confidence in yourself. a little less
dependence on others, more nerve and
courage, will bring you eminently
good results,
Well known persons born on that
date are: Peter Cooper merchant and
philanthropist: William F. Have
meyer. sugar manufacturer; Abraham
Lincoln, sixteenth President of the
United States; William w. Story
sculptor and poet; Alfred c. How
land. artist; William Faversham
actor.
Copyright 1929
Evening star., 1925-02-11
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY WILLIAM BRADY, NJ. d.
Noted Physieian and Author

wrongs for a cash consideration win
considerable fame and even gratitude
from the uniformed type of parents
because the unholy ways OF the
disease.
The duration OF chores minor is ex-
ceedingly variable and uncertain
complete recovery occurring in any
where from few weeks TO many
months, and when the duration hap
pens TO be brief, the uneducated su-
perstitious parent is prone to ac-
credit the cure" TO whatever charm
or treatment has been openly or Sc
cretly employed. The cruelty of all
this is that many d victim of minor
chorea suffers q lifelong injury from
downright neglect or from maItreat-
ment during the illness which, if
| rightly managed, might have passed
without leaving any permanent in
jury or handicap.
Now the mother whose letter have
quoted took the right course at the
beginning. She sensibly looked upon
the illness as an illness and called in
| the doctor. Not just for q passing
| visit, you will notice; the doctor had
the little patient under his care for
| six weeks. The doctor kept watch
| of her heart. for involvement of the
| heart lining and possible valvular dis
| ease is one of the things to be guard
| ed against in the proper treatment ot
! chorea- There is the same tendency
| as in so-called inflammatory rheuma
tism or rheumatic fever. The doctor
probably insisted upon certain
period of psychological rest. threat
| ened if necessary, TO insure obedience
to his orders about that. And the dis.
| ease ran its course in six weeks.
| (eopyrightD
Evening star., 1925-02-11
Bistorp Of Dour SAINT.
BY PHILIP FRANCIS NoWLAN.
MaCINNES


VARIATIoNs-Innes, Angus, Mac
Angus, Ennis.
RACIAL oRiGiN-scottish.
SoURCE-A given name.
Such family names as fnnes, Ennis
and Angus all might easily have de-
veloped from a number OF different
clan names either in Ireland or Scot
land As has been explained pre-
viously. the clans OF "MacAongusa"
and 'MacAoghuis" in Ireland have
translated into English. They are
both founded on the given name OF
"Aongus." So with the Machines clan
of the Scotch Highlands. For these
three clan names you have the fol-
lowing English equivalents, leaving
out of consideration the confusion
caused by the many variations.
"MacAongusa' is MacHennessy.
"MacAonghuis" is Maginnis.
"MacAonghais' is Machines.
For "MacAonghais" is the Gaelic
name of the Clan Machines. This
clan apparently formed part OF the
ancient confederation known as the
"Siol Gillivray," together with the
MacGillivrays, the MacEacherns and
the MacMasters. This was prior to
the year 1910 AID. But earlier than
this, the history Of the clan is shroud-
ed in obscurity, except for the almos.
certainty that 1T had its origin among
the descendants Of the Dalraidic Scots
who crossed over from Ireland about
the year 500. There seems to be no
record left of the particular leade,
named Aongus from which this clan
derived it's name.
Weaknesses are also found as a sept
| of the clan MacKinnon.
Evening star., 1925-02-11

q ~ 1855 7s+e Ds$srr ovee KEN1 ISLAND. eErxeeN
CLA,ooRE I've VIRGINIA FUR TRADER, AND GOVERNOR
lsot4As.o CAnaAk1 oF MARYLAND. efcAAS OPEN WAR
| CAi0oaAx SENI ~ Aaa1so sloop 70 RAD MARYLAND
NAArEe3. IT WAS cAsTOREp AHp ~ 7Ae S'e+r sly MEN
''@'sS Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate
Evening star., 1925-02-11
Cereals in New Guises for All Meals
BY LYDIA lie BARON WALKER.

meats and fish. 1t comes next 10 rice
also as a vegetable when simply
boiled or steamed. The hominy ID
apt to be made very stiff and poured
into a mold. 1t will hold its shape
in few moments and can be turned
out while still hot and taken imme-
diately to the table. mold OF
hominy enrich ed with cranberry sauce
IS a tempting dish.
Farina Sundaea.
Grease circular tin container;
ers or other food, and pour cooked
farina into 1t. Allow the cereal to
set and get very cold. Before dinner
Cor luncheon) turn out the farina
and cut it into slices about three
fourths inch thick. Pour hot fudge
sauce over each serving and top with
whipped cream and you have deli
cious dessert. The sauce may be
sprinkled with ground or broken
mar shmallow is added. Crushed fruit
sauces may be used instead of the
chocolate either alone or with the
whipped cream. These desserts are
easy TO prepare and thrifty, as left
over farina or other delicate white
cereals may be used to make these
cereal sundaes.
Cereal Chops.
Cooked oat fakes, wheat prepara-
tions and some corn cereals, such AZ
yellow meal, hominy and the brown
ish forms Of grains that come under
various trade names, can be made
into tasty chops to use as substitutes
for meat. The cereal should be very
stiff and cold when formed into the
outlets. Season the cereal with salt,
pepper and combination of sage,
thyme and sweet marjoram, to suit
the taste. More sage is generally
used than either OF the other herbs.
To each one and one-half cupfuls of
the cereal add one egg, broken and
stirred, but not beaten. Form the
mixture to look like loin chops. Set
in a cold place for half an hour or
longer. Dip in fine bread crumbs
then In egg and again in the crumbs.
Place in a wire frying basket. i'm
merse in smoking hot fat and cook
just long enough for the crumbs to
become a delicate brown. Remove
from the basket carefully and place
on heavy brown paper in the oven
until all the chops have been fried.
with Mashroon Sauce.
Place the chops, one slightly over
laying the other, in a circle on a
chop plate. Fill the center with
nicely seasoned Al drained peas
Garnish the dish vita parsley. Or
serve the chops with mushroom
sauce made by oantsinE peeled mush
rooms that have pssa cut into small
pieces. Add -four and brown slightly
then put in eithe. milk or water to
make the saucs =. the right con-
sistency, season Wit. salt and pepper
and a few drops of lemon juice
When serving this dish the chops ma y
be laid in line in the center of the
platter, and the mushroom sauce be
poured over them just as the platter
is taken to the table. Garnish the
dish with slices OF lemon and parsley.
Chops in Variety.
The chop mixture can be varied ac-
cording to the things a housewife has
on hand. For instance, finely chopped
meat of any kind can be combin ed
with the cereal. The mushroom sauce
with cerealmeat chops is best. II
fish is used in combination a bechamel
or Hollandaise sauce is recommended
The ordinary white sauce with egg
may be used, but as distinction Is
desirable the sauces that are less fire.
quently served are advised.
Evening star., 1925-02-11
Recurrence of Chorea.

In May girl s years old developed
st. Vitus' dance (or, as II is known to
physicians, acute infectious chorea,
Sydenham's chOrea or chorea minor.
Her mamma writes about it. They
had the family doctor threatening the
little girl for about six weeks-no,
that is wrong; IL was treating, not
threatening. Well. after the doctor
had been treating her for six weeks
she appeared as cured. In December,
however, much to her parents sur
prise, the child's condition was almost
as bad as ii had been in May. And
now, writes the mother:
II have been told these attacks will
come and 20 until she becomes IA or
10 years Of age"
There you are. Old Ben Told al
WAYS on the job. l sometimes suspect
that the fellow must be related to
Mrs. Sairey Camp, or else he is kind
Of q half brother to Mrs. 'srris. At
any rate he certainly gets in some
wicked work, II we may judge by the
numerous reports we have received
from readers.
ST. Vitus' dance 10 sometimes called
minor chorea, to distinguish it, in
medical discussion, from a kind OF
chronic chorea. known as Hunting
toms chorea, which is often inherited
Ordinary St. Vitus' dance is never in
herited, although the disease is SO
common in childhood that it is no un-
usual thing for child to have ii
whose father or mother had it in
childhood. Measles or mumrs mi ght
with similar reasoning be considered
as an inherited affiiction.
There is always a great deal of su-
perstition about any disease or dis
turbance of the nervous system
Probably more sGperstitious cruelty Is
inflicted upon the victim of acute in
fectious chorea by ignorant parent.
and irresponsible meddlers than suf
ferers from any other disease have tc
endure in these enlightened days. A
shocking amount Of religious hocus
pocus is perpetrated in cases of minor
chorea. And those who commit these