davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-30
Hick TOwn Act
Laugh Riot on
Orpheum Bill
NAV

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, thats
~ Mr.. and Mia. Barg's offering
ia Scandals ot Hensfoot Corners,'
the headline attraction nt the or
phrum this week
The setting rs around the barber
shop of "a hlck town. with Zeke Wi,
knE, the "pan about town In tho
village, wagering that no will b.,
come engaged 20 Tulio whipple. FOR
mor town belle. who is returning
home after starring IN grand opera.
Ills cline" is confined 10 mud'rak,
ing his fellow,tuwnHmcn ana tell
Ing OF tho sQuubbles and differences
in their family life
Al Moore brings out his Jack
Tau. syncop8tors dc luxe. with
Sonny" Hocy, Tommy Jackson and
Fred Nogt IN solo numbers
Fred Nogt lends versatility 10 the
act boy his dancing number, with its
soft shoe struttin' ana jazz Jigging
making the act popular Eight
pieces OF synCopation are included
IN Moorc's orchestral number
I'D Lowry n still smiling, aud 30
arc the sunday night patrons, at his
act, Ills personality makes tho solo
sketch popular and he sets many
laugh out OF IA dwarfed saSophono
aud carspllttlng clarinet
Jack King and George Beatty ped
die biz OF artistic applcsauce.
Beatty gets lots Of fun and laughs
from piano. while King has some
upto.datu songs Tor hla offering
The pair get together and put over
some harmony that never originated
In a barber shop
Miss Grrttc Ardine with John
ryrcll and Dave Kaye. appear Ia tho
French Model dancing STORY
Clever bits OF shoo-shufrling aud toe
work are combined In clever act
Kelly Latch and company. with
Walter Powell wind up the bill with
stunts on the tight wire
Miss ZclElcr aud partner are fca.
tured In the opening act Of the show
in a balancing act Miss ZeiEiur per
forms feats OF strength uncommon 10
women
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-30
Story of "Graustark"
Reuiued on Screen

4Graustnrk" has come 10 life
TIE magic wicheFy OF intrigue and
romance which flowed 50 freely from
The pen OF, George Barr McCutchcon
aas been imbued with the colnrs OF
reality and G1gstark. the kingdom.
and the story. lives .upaa the screen.
And II is fitting that Of all finn
Inns great. Norma Talmadge should
appear in the starring role as the
loysly and lovable Princess yctiye.
Eugene o'Brien makes dashlng
ycgng American adventurer.
-Graustark" is not so-caIied
costume" play. In this regard
sriy. does the picture vary with the
Hovsi. McCutcheon's story was llb.
srally sprinkled with costumes. and
aid in a pre-war era. Miss Tai
Eadge and her associates have care
fully hfted out the costumes and
transferred the period TO the modern
taL retaining Just enough Of the
earning old-worldlusss 10 add 10
ne romantic flavor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-30
Horse Registers
( gne Intelligence

Horses. men. mountain lions.
tears and wolves pile up thrills in
Black Cyclone" featuring Hal
acach's magnificent Wild horse.
Rex at the Colonial Monday.
Back Cyclone" leaves a deep
Impression and a sense Of having
'sen something almost miraculous
Tor II Is difficult for a mere spec.
istor 10 understand how any direc.
ier or trainer could get a horse
. register personaiity-to WOO
ss lady. to nose around In the herd
and drive out undesirable horses
% plunge into battle. 10 try to
make man understand his horse
'aik-and countless other subtleties
We had thought il only given to
human beings to register.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-30
Ray Griffith Coined,
Playing at Princess

Viola Dana. Theodore Roberts
and Raymond Griffith are featured
in the principal roles ~ Forty
WInks," AT the Princess Monday
and Tuesday The picture Is an
adaptation OF David Bciasco and
Henry C, DeMille's tremendously
popular stage farce. Lord Chum-
ley" adapted to the screen by
Bcrtram MiIihsuscr and directed by
Paul Tribe and Frank Urson. The
production is a melodramatie mys.
tery-comedy.
Roberts, who returned 20 the
screen after an absence Of year
in Locked Doors" IS cast as a
retired admiral in Forty winks. ="
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-30
Third Week of
Columbia Laughs

Reginald Denny who has added
succcEs 10 success lu the series Of
comcdy-dpmaH which have recently
been released. Ia playing his third
week At the Columbia. in Where
Was ~"
Each Of the vehicles or this out.
standing lHuFh.Droduesr has been
better than the one before. "Oh
Doctor" WAS followed by I'm show
You the Town" and California
Straight Ahead"
Now Where Was ~" this stars
latest UnlyerEal-Jswcl. has surpuns.
ed any OF hlH former efforts IN the
field OF dotouH entertainment An
unequallcd chBt Of comedians who
have been famous as stars Ia two.
reel comedies. Is IN support Of Den.
ny. Lee Moran, Chester Conklln,
Otis Harlan. Marion nixon and
Pauline GarOn are included.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-30
TELEPHONE GIRL
COMES INTO OWN

I'VE telephone girl. the butt OF
: many wise.crackers. comes In for
~ snare Of glory and credit In
strings Of Steel" a picture based
On The development Of the telephone
y which Universal Is starring VIII
nam Desmond II Is being directed
~ Henry McRae.
Eileen SedgTick Is cast in the role
:. one OF the first Of countless Gen.
1ss' who have risked their lives
yalls pluckily remaining at their
Ks In time Of great danger. In
Nnially. "CentraIsr Of today Will
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-30
Usual Photoplay
at Winter Garden

Tho Fool tho FOX film version
% the Claiming Pollock stage play
Of the Same name. Is enjoying n sue
ccssful run az thc Winter Garden.
No photodrams In many months
has aroused such local lntsrcat and
comment. or has been 10 well re-
celved as The Fool Thcatrr- soeru
and critics here have almua, been
IN pronouncing Il greater
than the play and Il Is sure 70 rank
as one OF the finest screen Attrac-
lions presented this year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-30

TUE Pantages this week has a
L prc,entious vaudeville show.
headed by irving's Imperial Mid.
gets The AIidgets represent an or.
ganlEatlon Of IS OF the smallest
folk In the world and are all said
TO be talented artists, They have
a diversified program that Is out
o. the ordinary enhanced by lavish
scenic environment, They are ap.
Fearing direct from London. Parts
sd Berlin.
\ n support Of the stellar at,rac.
VNn Is the photoplay. 1Klyaltna Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-30

be much interested in this picture.
for II faithfully reproduces the
switchb0ards Of the '70s and their
method OF operation. Their sisters
Of that period did not know the com.
forts OF the modern telephone ex-
change for they were forced to sit
either on high. hackless stools or
stand up.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-30

the leelands II is story OF
love. devotion and pcriis in tho
shadow of tho Northern Lights.
Tho Aurora Borcalls. the freezing
OF the Arctic ocean. the breaking
or tho polar leo cap and the rein.
deer rodeo are shown IN pictures
for the first time.
\ strong bin Is In support OF
these two major attractions in.
Guiding Emerson Baldwin. The
-Four English Madcaps. Frank
Brnldwood IN. Two Kclliors and a
aonEologua hy IAnrn Van Wrinkle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-30

THE Golden Butterfly" adapted
from an original story by Evelyn
Campbell, viii be directed by John
Griffith Wray. former Ince director
general.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-30

Victor AcI.agien, now playing an
important role in Milton sllls' Men
OF Steel" was at one time chief of
police Of BaFdad.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-30

Harvey Thew. now writing the
script Of Harry Leon Wilson's Boss
Of Little Already" used 10 be head
81 Fox's scenario department.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-30

on which the audience insists.
a big feature OF the show lB the
return 10 the company Of Don Smith
popular tenor, who proves he iB still
"a big fnvorite in the number "
Wonderful one"
Clam Ia Verne celebrates her re-
turn 20 Seattle from California In
the number Of I'm Wild about Wild
Men" and demonstrates that she IN
glad 20 be back.
Besa HIT is Cu hand again IN a
popular number. "Flamin' Mamie, 4"
while Clara la Velle, the little tom
boy. sings Il Want 10 Be n Cave
Mans Kind" and I'm Have a Piece
OF Boiled Beef"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-30

Adelaide Hebron n rushing the
continuity or mile Modesto" for
Corlnuc Griffith.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-30

Barry and William Boyd and the
cadets, and nothing more is needed.
The Washington times., 1925-07-15
GREEK ENJOYS
RETuRN 10 CAPITAL.

The Greek Minister and Madame
SimopouIos are spending the week
in Washington They will return
to their summer cottage at Buena
Vista Springs, Pa, early next week.
The Washington times., 1925-07-15
s I Eel works
USE RADIO
TUBES
Furnaces Heated BY New
Method Is Advantageous
For Alloys

LONDON, July 15.-That radio
tubes can be used to melt masses
of steel into white-hot metal is the
latest discovery of metallurgical
science, according To Professor
o. III. Desch, Of the Faculty Of Met:
allurgy at Sheffield University.
He states that within the NEXT
few months there will exist, In Shelf
field furnaces worked by radio
tubes. Already furnaces have been
constructed in which the power for
melting is supplied entirely by radio
tubes, he says.
Professor Desch does not think
that the new process Is likely to
supersede ordinary manufacturing
processes. but for certain special
nickel alloys it has already proved
very useful.
In explaining the discovery, he
says that the radio tube furnace Is
a development of the electrical high.
frequency induction furnaces, in
which 20O-Yolt current is used. This
current is passed through the metal
which, in effect, may be said to
melt itself An amazing thing in
connection with this process is that
the melting metal is very often
white hot before the cruc.ble in
which It is melting Is even warm.
Radio has proved veritable boon
The Washington times., 1925-07-15
the British publlehing 80.

10 the British publishing trade.
gfatisticians compute that six new
books on radio are published every
week m this country alone. Not
All 0k them are mere hanibooks,
some being weighty tones In two
volumes.
experimentation between t.
radio and the movie has been sue
cesefuIiy tried out in this country.
a scene from q revue now run.
ming IN London was filmed by ex.
pertg and projected onto a screen,
while at the same time the actual
scene from the revue was broad.
cast By radio. Experts who wit
messed the experiment described
the synchrOnizaffon az perfect and
extremely uncanny.
Twelve radio sets have been in.
stalled in the House OF Parliament
IN Vienna, according to messages
from that city.
They will be at the disposal Of
members keen on radio.
The year 1925 promises to be the
most successful in the history OF
radio in Britain.
Programs and sets are becoming
better and better, according to ex'
perts, while transmission is improy.
ing by leaps and bounds.
Manufacturers report an UMPIRE.
cedented demand for sets. while the
number of people who have taken
out radio licenses for this year
shows q big increase on that OF
last year.
The Washington times., 1925-07-15
lean ELIOT'S GOSSIP OF SOCIETY
OF THE
CAPITAL ON
VACATION
Mr.. Henry, of Local Hunt
Clubs, Organizes Hunt
at Hot Springs

The Rock Creek Hunt is finding
expression even in midsummer
through it's members vacationing in
various parts of the country. The
activity recently noted is on the
part Of Samuel J. Henry, who is
at Hot Springs, Va, for several
weeks. He has organized there a
hunt. the members of which are
ardent for the frequent runs"
sponsored by Mr.. Henry, also ac-
tive here in the Riding and Hunt
Club.
In the mountains around the ia
nous resort there is much game
to make the chase exciting. The
hunts there never have to be
"drags'' as is frequently the case
for the riders in Washington, Real
foxes are often caught at the end
Of spirited run through the woods
at Hot Springs.
Mr.. Henry engineered yesterday
the second chase of this newly or.
gani3ed group when the fox was
finally captured on Brush nIoul1
TAIN
Despite the absence from Wash.
ington of large number of the
members OF the Riding and Hunt
Club there still is considerable life
around the club headquarters. For
the few remaining take long rides
over the bride paths of Rock Creek
Park and Potomac Park early in
the morning or very late in the
afternoon.
Among those riding now from
the Riding and Hunt Club are Miss
Eugene LeMerle, Mrs. J. Maury
Dove, Wilton Lambert, Hugh LIE
care, the two daughters OF Mr.. and
Mrs. III. H. Adams and Commander
and Mrs. Fletcher.
Mr.. and Mrs Glenn III. Leland
celebrated their eighth wedding an.
niversary last evening with gar.
den party anu dancing Mt their
home in Chevy Chase. There were
about forty guests.
- y
| Mr.. and Mrs. Radu Bellian, OF
Boston. who have been stopping al
the Wdrdman Park Hotel for a
short time, have gone to Gloucester
The Washington times., 1925-07-15
THE I VISITED
BY TWO j. 8.
CITIZENS
Missionaries Crossed China
in PeriIous Trip, Advices to
Washington Say

Two American missionaries, Doc
tors Hardy and Peterson, have just
made. a perilous trip from Tach-
fer1lu, in Szechuan province. China,
r., Batan, on the border Of Tibet,
according to information which has
lust reached Washington. They are
the first Europeans to make the
trip over the route, through the
Heart of country, teeming with
brigands and bandits, in the mast
ten years.
During the entire period of inter-
course between Tibet and the out
side world only two or three for
eigners have succeeded In reaching
Lhasa, the capital OF Tibet. and re-
turning alive, and during the same
time not over a dozen Europeans or
Americans have pierced the border
lands OF Tibet and returned to tell
the story. SO.
The missionaries Travelled by
donkey from Tachienlu across the
Kan district-''the roof of the
world''-under the guidance Of a
Tsbetan headman, Alden, who was
hired to convey them on the month 7
Journey for SO rupees. The Chi
pese government, although claiming
ruling rights In Tibet, has no con
troll over the belligerent Tibetans.
and is not even able to afford pro.
lection to travellers who would make
the Journey.
Alden, according to word reach
inc Washington, is a. nomad king
| in his own right, owing allegiance
to no one, and doing and coming
and going as he sees fit.
The assumption is that he is In
league with the Tibetan bandits who
lnfest the route. but the American
missionaries asked no questions
| Alden pledged himself to see them
safely to Litang, the most perilous
part Of their journey, and fulfilled
| his pledge.
The Washington times., 1925-07-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Sears Hen
ming left Washington today for
Swanpscott, Mass. where they will
be for a few weeks, after which
they will go by motor through the
White Mountains to their camp in
Maine.
The Washington times., 1925-07-15

THE minister is rapidly recovering
from his recent severe operation.
Constantiir Xanthopoulos, coun-
sssIo,.1 of fl,Aa Greek legation. has
returned to Washington after .
three months trip to the PaciKic
coast, during which he has III
spected the Greek consulates
throughout the country. Mr.
Xanthopoulos, who lives at the
Wardnan Park Hotel. expects to
sail for Europe about the first OF
August on leave. He Will JOIN
Madame xanthopoulos and their
children for a vacation in Switzer-
land.
The minister Of Roumania. Prince
Bibesco, returned today from
Atlantic City, where he has been
for few days.
Peter Augustus Jay. recently pro-
noted from minister to Rumanla
to ambassador to Argentina. is
The Washington times., 1925-07-15

Mass, where they have q summer
home.
Mr.. BeIlian, who was the guest
tor some time of Mr.. Dimancesco,
of the Rumanian legation. was
Joined the end of last week by
Nine. Bellian, who came to attend
the automobile race at Laurel.
\
Mrs. William Hit, who was in
town for brief stay at the May.
flower Hotel, has returned to her
home at Middleburg, Va.
\ =
Doctor and Mrs. Davenport White
plan to leave Washington the last
of July or the first of August for
Connecticut by motor to visit the
formers mother, Mrs. Charles Bel
den White, and to make a series
of visits in the State.
Warren Irving Glover, third as
sistant Postmaster General, Wno
has been with Mrs. Glover in the
Northwest, will return to Wash
ington on Tuesday
Mrs. Glover and members OF
the family are at present motoring
through Glacier Park, Montana.
following a similar tour through
| Yellowstone. She plans to return
| to washington later in the month
and will then go with tho family
to Eaglesmere, Pa, for the remain
der of the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Grosvenor
accompanied by their daughter
Miss Gertrude and Miss Lillian
Grosvenor, have sailed for a tive
months motor tour Of England and
the continent.
Fl. o. Borwig. of London, Eng
land. is making an extended sta1
at Wardman Park Hotel.
Commander M. E. Manly, United
States navy, has arrived in New
York after almost two years gervic'
lin tropical waters, and has beer
loined by Mrs. Manly at the Wal
dorf-Astoria.
The Counselor Of the Brazilian
embassy and Nine. Oracle will sal
from New York, July 81, on III
Western World, for Brazil, TO pas
six months.
Mrs. Claude B. Mayo. wife o
Commander Mayo, who is passing
/ the summer at their cottage at Bal
Harbor, entertained q company o
fourteen at dinner last evening.
i y
| viscount Henri de sibour ha
sailed for Europe to join Visccurtes
Ide Sibour. who has been abroad
since early last autumn. He vii
return in a month or six weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Sears Hen
ming left Washington today 70
Swarnpscott, Mass. where they vii
he for a few weeks, after which
they will go by motor through tn
White Mountains to their camp Il
Maine.
The Washington times., 1925-07-15

Mrs. Frederic III. BuEher and
son, Frederic F. Bugher, VINO nave
been at Hot Springs, have returned
to their apartment at The May
flower for a few days. ~
The Washington times., 1925-07-15
COPYRIGHT HARRIS . EWING

spending a few days with his mother,
Mrs. Augustus Jay, at Newpor., be.
fore going to his new post.
The minister of Finland, Leonard
Astrom. is spending some time at
Hot Springs. Va.
=
Miss Yolanda Freyre, daughter OF
tho Minister from Bolivia and
Nine. Freyre, will entertain at a
supper party tonight on LIE Paradis
roof.
The Polish minister of foreign
affairs, Count Skrzynski, who ar
rived on the Paris yesterday, was
the guest of honor at a dinner last
night at the Ambassador in New
York, where he is staying. Hipoiit
Civic, Polish charge d,affaires IN
minister and his party left for
Swampscott to see President Cool
ldge.
The Washington times., 1925-07-15
Be GOOD ENOUGH AND
THE PUBLIC WANTS YOU

The idea OF American singers
that our audiences are too cold
toward their efforts and that they
need the stimulus Of applause TO
enable them to do their best WORK
seems good bit like that ar.
ticle generally known as bunk
.to American opera and concert
.goers. who have heard the cold
american audiences literally go
crazy" over performances OF ca.
russo. Kreisler and other great ar.
fists.
The Washington times., 1925-07-15
SAN MARTIN TO
BE HONORED
TN CAPITAL
Statue of Argentine Pa
triot Unveiled Column
bus Day

nHE Argentine ambassador. Mr..
L Pueryyedon, has selected Co
lumbus Day, October IL, as the
tentative date for the unwilling ana
dedication in washington OF the
statue of Don Jose de San MARTIN,
the great Argentine patriot anu
liberator, to whom not only MS
country, but all Of South america
gladly pays tribute-and. indeed,
all the lands throughout the Worlo
where liberty is valued.
The statue will be presented 10
this government by the Argentine
government, represented by IT'S am
bassador here. Money for the sculp-
inr If the statue and it's erection
were raised by popular subscription
among the Argentinians and IS IN
tended as a. lasting tribute OF friend
ship from the Argentine people. IL
is the work OF the artist Dumonr'
who made the sculpture or La Mar
seillaise in Paris. 1t is made OF
conner from iorja in Argentina and
ali the material for its erection here
was sent from various parts Ga
Argentina.
These materials-thirty-fiv tons
of sand from San Lorenzo, where
San Martin fought the famous bat.
tIe for freedom from Spanish domi-
nation: a large block Of onyx to
he used in connection with the
pedestal: sixty-seven blocks or hewn
Granite from the CosQufn quarrles;
two sculptured plates to be placed
on sides of pedestal, and two bronze
plates to be placed on the otner
two sides-were shipped along with
the statute, which is replica OF
one in Buenos Aires, on July 3,
/. 1924. on the American Legion.
This statue will be placed In
Judiciary Square midway between
the CAPITOL and the White House.
The ceremony attending 1t will at
tract a. large company of notabies-
Mrs. Schoelkopf Author
OF Book About Martin.
In connection with the unveiling
Of the statue, 1t is interesting to
know that Mrs Walter Schoelkop1
LAnna SchoelkopfI, wife of secre.
tary of the American embassy in
Buenos Aires, has recently had
published a book about the great
ernancipator called Don Jose de
san Martin-178S-1S5O, the preface
to which is written by the Argen-
tine ambassador in Washington.
This book, the second that Mrs.
SehoeIkopf has written, is an ap-
preciative analysis of the character
and career of the famous leader. s
She has sent a copy to Doctor
Leo S. Rowe, director general Of the
Pan-American Union, with this in
scription: /.
Child of the Americas. "a
The Washington times., 1925-07-15
IS SILENT" OPERA AS
WELL AS DRAMA COMING?

Something new under the sun!
A presentation Of Wagner's opera,
"The Flying Dutchman, = illustrated
by 100 lantern slides, was given
In New York city recently.
A pianist and a violinist were the
assisting artists, with Doctor Glenn
emit B. Shaw presenting the details
rof the opera.