davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-28
Tom Mix to Visit
Oriental Countries,
Stetson and All

Tho orient soon viii b. treated
10 tic spectacle Of Tom Aig.
himself wearing ono Of his mann.
moth ststsons. The latest word
from Hollywood. where the big
cowboy star IL preparing Tor hts
trip abroad IN April Is that Air
Six viii wind up his tour in
China and Japan
Sir. Mix. who expects to as,il
from New York carly in April
viii be- accompanied on the tour
hy Mrs. MiS and their 9.yclr.old
daughter. ThomaAina. In rc.cn.
EuginU Mr. Mix under a contract
extending until the end Of 1895.
William Fox agreed That the COW.
Toy star should make "a tour
abroad ak a bonus and reward
for his 10 years OF service ~
Fox actor
st a farewell banquet given
for Mr.. Mix In Hollywood ho an.
nounced he would leave Tor Now
York April /. He viii sail for
Europe soon afterward.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-28
Hollywood Greets
Another NeU Star
From Other Coast

Hollywood q saying Hello to
another new star namely Miss
AIyce Mills. whom D. T. schulbars
brought back from Now York.
schulberg believed Siiss Mills is an
absolutely new screen type. cs.
pcciaily from the facial viewpoint.
Miss Mills was born IN Rich.
mond. Va, but was reared 10 Pitts.
burg. Pa. where she nspifcd to be
10 dancer and achieved much sue.
cess IN that line until an automo.
bile crushed in two Of her ribs. In
her high school d8ys she won dis.
tinction as an amateur actress. hut
got her start In tho movies thru
her photograph, being selected Tor
first In photographer eOnvcn.
ton held IN Pittaburr
She went 10 work with Hope
Hampton In New York in Docs II
pay7" For tho next six months
she did extra work. then got more
parts to play. and finaiiy signed
with William Fox. Later she ap.
pcarcd as the leading lady Ia tho
Benny Leonard pictures.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-28
"Pooh! for YOU"
Says Chief to Star

II f. not often that a beautiful
sc.Nn star with a large income is
wooed by an ardent lover and then
rejected, but this Is truo in tho
caso Of Clara Bow, the famous little
flapper.
While Miss Bow was on location
for schulbcrg picture in Peach
Springs. Ariz.. the home Of the
Hopl Indians. snake worshipping
tribe, the chief sent word he would
visit tho actors and actresses. For
chief to pay visit to palefaces
Is considered an honor The chief
who could speak English fairly we'll,
became cnamored Of Clara. The
next day he called and woocd her.
He took II for granted she would
accept, but he first wanted TO know
" SHE could herd sheep. Clara
coyly said she could not
Then you no make good vito. -
said tho chief. as hc broke or love
negotiations.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-28
Orpheun1

The headline attraction at tho
orphcum this week Is Elizabeth
Brice. This famous vaudeville star
comes with her own big hand and
q big new act that has act the East
pfire with enthusiasm.
There are four big added attrnc.
tons on the new bin. al Of cxccp.
tionai merit.
Miss Carol Bohl viii present her
special number entitled Human
Nature" by Edwin Burke. II is alb
sorbing from start to finish and It's
subject Is something In the way OF
r novelty. Miss Kohl gives the role
Of sallie Hilton a sympathetic
touch.
Emil Boreo, late featured come.
dian with the chauve sourls. and
originator Of the now famous
Parade Of the Wooden Soldiers" IL
> featured number this week. His
unusual manner and mastery Of
style hes quickly won him big sue.
rcss In this country.
Glenn ana JenDna, rs tho two
amusing Southern porters. have II
big comedy act. This Is one Of the
standard acts IN vaudeville, and ono
hat always receives a big welcome
III along the line. They get enter
IaInmcnt out Or everything they st
Tempt.
One Of the leading features Of tho
week is the Dancing Lesson" Civ.
~ by Eileen schofield. Miss Soho.
iieId Is assisted by four men. aud
lhe quintet has achieved grace and
technique until the number rs little
,hort Of amazing There ls story
odd In tho unfolding Of the many
sance numbers and the scenery and
music Is also a feature.
Harry Ifolbrook. the singing
marine, WIN be the Voenlist Of TIC
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-28
Palace Hip

fsOy IgAlr and MS musical comedy
company are to open their final
week at the Palace Hip with today 4
matinee. The final attraction Tor
the popular comedians company Is
''iiirnm's Farewell" "a riotous farce
Clair Is cast In the Leading role
OF -Hiram's Farewell" Lou Davis
has an important part. Howard
Russell. Dee Loretta, Florence Clair.
Pose Smith and Blu Rasc round out
the excellent cast.
sHiram's Farewell IS opened by
beautiful Rose Medley" in
which the Runway Charmers APP
pear. as well as Harry Ross. tenor.
and Diana Lyons. soprano.
Popular Rose Smith scores sing
ing NO Wonder" spicy jaxz
number. She is assisted by the
chorus.
Diana Lyons. a big fayorite with
Seattle audiences, sings Carolina
Rolling stone" In her pleasing man.
ncr.
by popular request, the Girls
Trio. made up of the Romig Twins
and FTorance Clair. sing 'Loyey
Came Back This number stopped
the show when sung by the trio on
previous occasion
The twins appear in catchy
number. while little Jimmy" gets
over big in poppy Everybody
Step
Dainty Irene Smale Is offered in
g pleasing character dance
Hiram's Male Trio scores in the
Two numbers presented. while Harry
Ross sings Silver Threads Among
the Gold" beautifully.
Clair and the entire company APP
pear in the grand finale. Goodbye
Dear Old Friends" an impressive
number.
In addition 10 tile Clair comedy.
the Palace Hip presents Milton stills
In WHY Women Re.sIarry." The
popular film star is well cast in this
picture, and It IS regarded as fea.
lure in itself.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-28

the part VI 4 mid4ie AGED mother ln
"Cblrklp"
Ga iHe sreond aoor she playr the
part ~ the yuanE mother Of Bca
lyon IN "rhr Necessary i.Yli-'
Eps,airA she llvss happily ~ tie
close ~ TIE picture. Downstairs
she dies cIrly in tHs picture, bg,
rus about thru the rest Of the siim
in the form ~ her ovn ghost
GLADYS wus born In brooklyn. ~.
tended public school but few
yeara. ard completed her education
under private tutors Her flrH
work Ia moving pictures was gvith
Lubiu. later hhc was wiih lace
for niue months. tben with ToS Tor
five years Hes mnat recent success
was character rulg In 50 Zig
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-28
Just One Thing After Another
Describes Gladys Brockwelps Life

Gladla Brockweus lie ta Leen
ono of papdOxs
She started her career ~ tnc Ngc
% playing The part u boy
Then she qui' tho stage until hhs
was when she entered stock.
\ year later she was in musical
comedy: but had hardly started
when size wos In salt Lake city
playing with willard Mack in stock.
She broke into the movies with .
bans as a screen yamp
just aa the movie fms were nav
Ing over her yainp roles she buut
forth M q character actress
she Is atiii at ~ Right now she
rs playing Ia two pictures 81 New
York s'udioa
ON The top floor stage she plays
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-28

week Harry has captured the
vaudeville audiences as he lid the
navy
Ia Sale. Hassau and Moran arc
newcomers 20 vaudeville. aud they
viii offer one 81 the lis novelties
OF the bili.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-28

Joseph Won Stefpberg needed n
man six feet four inches 10 play the
part OF Breton farmer IN rs
cape" He saw Buddy" Post, hired
him and now has almost thrse
inches to spare.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-28
Rays From
New York
Footlights

The now musical play. 'rho
school Maid" adapted from tho
novel and play af 'The chpnm
Hobool" viii bee presented in H0W
York hy tho MeasIs Shuhfrt late iu
April Tho east Includes Florence
EldHdgc. 1acl, MacGowan. Eleanor
Griffin, wnifrej Harris Mile
james. Joe Medallion, Ethel Martin
aud many others u has boon
adapted by Harry wagsiHff 0ribble
from the original vs. Alice Duor
Miller ard Robert Milton The
music - hy Fred coots lyrios by
Cliffofd Grey ana The dances are
being staged by seymour FtlA.
Alfred Goodman general musical
director for the Moarra shubcrt
has been selected by Leo shuhcrt 20
conduct the huge symphony orches
ira Tor the revival " '"rhs Mikodo
which win be presented on an olab'
crate scale early IN April
Tic previous policy Of TUESDAY
aud saturday matinros has been re-.
stunned ~ The New York Winter
Garden. wher, wiilio Howard u az,
pearlug Ia 'Hhy Hish."
IN zat so7" ANA "The Pan
Guy" New Y0rRa two ouuisuding
comedy hits. Of which James Gloa
ron Is co-s,ar. arc 10 be published
IN book form and illustrated by
photographs o. scenes from the pro
ductions
= now rose 10 h. known az tho
Dorothy Francis wac named az
the Flower show in New York hat
week IN honor N Dorothy F'pncia,
prma donna Of the opcro,'s, The
Love eong." at the Century thtntor
Luplno Lane, tho famous English
comedian. hua bern enFaEed ty the
Mcssrs Hbuteft log tho role Of 10
10 M the revival Of the Gilbert a
sullivan 0perstta. The Mibndo.
Mr. lane il 8 descendant II one Of
EuEiHnda oldest theatrical families
Tho role Of Yum Yum viii b. suns
rs Marguerite Namau
be Wolf Hopper wlll b. seen In
the role 81 Luiz Ia tho special
Philadelphia company Of rho stu
dent Prince. which 10 BOW IN &C..
hcara4ll This Is the role which b.
/ played by George llahsrl IN the
NeW York company. n0w appearing
az tho I0iEgn ,hcaitr
trtns FcHwiek vtu ls lho fca.
tursd member 81 the supporting
company rur Lionel barrymore IN
/ The u-w piay In which tho star viii
30 presented ia Nsw York neat
mouth Thr play. which las pD;
ST., tscu NAMED IL uov In rehearsal
under fils direction Of lawgance
lIant0n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-28
FIVE SHOWS At ONCE

A new play entitled The Hsr.
vest" win he placed in rehearsal
l,y tho AicEsrs, shubcrt some time
during the week Of March &c. thus
making five new productions which
the Messrs shubort win have in re.
hcarsal az one time. The others are
THE school Maid" the new Lionel
Barrymore production. the revival
OF The MikadS" and the Philsdel'
phia company % The Student
Prince. There is also possibility
that a special company OF The
Fail Guy viii be organized for Chi.
cBgo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-28

Earl Hudson Is WORKING on tho
story Of "Ailantis' which is 10 be
filmed soon under his supervision.
This " the story OF the mytholosl.
cnl sunkoh continent Of Atlantis"
and gives promise Of being ns great
q scroen sensation us "1hc Lost
World" wbieh was also mpde under
The supervision Of Hudson
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-28
BLONDE BEAUTY SHOW

Port Angeles, Wash. is "a city Of
blondes, and Il remained for mo.
ton picture, TWO Shall he Born. "
% bring them out In this picture
Jane Noyak aud sigtfd Holmquisi,
lwo woilknown American nim ar.
lil,s who hosst ~ Viking ancestors.
play The loading feminine roles. aud
ihe manager - the Cnpiiol thcater
OF Port Angeles. arranged special
sunday matinee IN their honor and
advertised that all blondes would bc
admitted free As result fair.
haired girls and women literally
s@Rrned into the ;hoator and the
Northwestern city hid lis first
blonde beauty show, as spontaneous
as 4 was colorful.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-28
FootHght
Attractions

0RPHEt u-Ykudeviiie. hcadlin-
Ing Elizabeth iirice.
PANT AGE s-Yaudevitle aud
movie.
PALACE HiP-Roy Glars Com
pany. presenting ''HlrUm's
Farewell"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-28

Ed,rard Earle and Agnes
igreS are here shown IN a
scene from "Her Market
Vdiae,' coming TO the Col
pnbid soon. As the peuni-
lees VidolC phom three fin
anciol giants struggle to cont
troll, Agnes Ayres is said 10
make The best of her fragile
grace and qlteenly bearing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-28

Gladys BrockwelJ weut To New
York TO make one picture. She
stayed there for two.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-28

Ben Lyon has finished work III
"fhe Necessary Evil." in which he
is eo.fcnturcd with Viola Dana. and
is In Hollywood playing an import.
ant role IN Frank Lloyd's winds
OF chance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-28

Myrtle stcdman las lust returned
from I'loridn, where she has been
on location with the "hicltlc" com.
pany filming the exterior scenes Of
this screen adaptation Of lelonore
Mehcrln's Newspaper serial
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-28

Luna Park Swimming Pool Opens
SATURDAY,, March 2Sth.--Advertise-
ment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-28

Alfred Goodman general musical
director for The Moarra. shubcri
has been selected by Leo shuhcrt 90
conduct the huge symphony orches,
ira FOR the revival ~ '"rha Milodo
which viii be presented on an einb'
crate scale early IN April
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-28

Tic previous policy Of TUESDAY
aud saturday matinvos has been re.
summed At The New York Winter
Garden. whore Wiilio Howard Is ap'
pearlug In "Hhy High
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-28

ia Zst so3" ana 1.-THE Fai'
Guy" New Y0rlta two outrsuding
comedy hits. of which James Glca.
ron is co-s,Hr are 10 be published
IN book form and illustrated by
photographs o. scenes from the pro
auctions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-28

\ now rose 10 b., known as the
Dorothy Francis was named az
the Flower show 81 New York last
week IN honor N Dorothy Fpncia.
prima donna Of the opcr~''a, The
Love eong." at the Century thtntor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-28
dLitt1ejacK ~
4 Rabbit - - b
V'sS- :zszss@:z$g S<%

sleigh ride. No indeed, especially as
Little Miss Mousie his careful
housekeeper, offered to bring along
a hot water bag for his feet. And
in few minutes the dear old bunny
gentleman and his devoted little
housekeeper We're inside the coach.
Then away it sped. the Billy Goats
throwing out their heels and jingling
the bells on their horns every time
the Old Dog Driver clicked his
tongue against his teeth
Down Lettuce Avenue he drove
until by and by, not so very far,
that wise old dog drew up before the
Lollypop Candy shop. Perhaps dear,
generous Uncle Lucky had whisper
ed to him that something nice to eat
would please everybody. Anyway,
the minute the coach stopped. the
old gentleman rabbit exclaimed:
"Come into the Candy Shop with me,
Foe puff of cream cake and cam
brio tea;
Or anything else you think is nice
A cocoanut pie or gooseberry ice"
Now the Candy Shop Keeper, a
nice old gander, with a long white
apron tied under his chin right down
to his feet where his toes begin,
smiled SO sweetly that funny Uncle
Lucky asked him whether he, too,
had Il sweet tooth.
Maybe answered the old gander
with a wink, but what is your
pleasure? Or, in other words. Lit
tie eaders,-what do you wish.
Goodness me. how he ever remem-
bered what each one ordered is more
than ! know. But he did, and when
generous Uncle Lucky had paid the
check, and the sleigh party was once
more in the old coach, with Il jingle
of bells, off galloped the billy goats
way out to Lily Pond Lake and back.
did you have a nice time?" asked
Lady Love, as she tucked her bunny
boy in bed when the sleigh ride was
over and the old coach had left And
the little rabbit answered Yes" Just
what l would have said were | Il boy
again.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-28

at 7 o'clock; Epworth League We'd
nesday evening at 7.30; prayer meet
ing Thursday evening at 7.30.
Methodist church, Sidney. Rev.
Weston p. Holman. pastor; preach
ing, Sunday afternoon at 2.30, fol-
lowed by Sunday school, Ernest Lew
is. supt.
High street mission: Sunday school
will be conducted at 2.45 Sunday af-
ternoon, j. 0. Gosselin. supt.; Colby
students will furnish the music and
teach the classes.
All Souls Universalist church. Rev.
H. G. Mann. pastor: Sunday services
will be held at 1890 A. NJ. and I p.
NJ. At the morning service the pas
tor will deliver the first Of a series
of sermons on 1.-THE Church Of Christ
His Subject for Sunday being why
the Church" At the evening service
Rev. Charles II. Pennoyer, director OF
the social welfare department of the
Cnivcrsalist general convention Will
be the speaker. At both services
music will be furnished by the vest
ed choir. The Sunday school ses-
sion will be held at 11.45 o'clock, Dean
Z. Wheeler, supt.; The regular de-
votional meetings Of the Junior and
senior Y. +. c. L. will be omitted and
a Joint meeting of the two organiza-
lions will be held at $50 o'clock at
which time DR.. Pennoyer will give
special talk to the members of these
organizations.
Catholic services will be held In
Memorial hall Sunday morning at 3
O'Clock, conducted by Father Cur
ran of Waterville.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-28
CHINA
East kennebec Pomona


The regular meeting of East Ken
nebec Pomona was held with Clin-
ton Grange Tuesday, Feb. "a. Near
ly every officer was present and pa
irons from many nearby oranges.
The census showed a total Of nearly
100. After the business meeting the
9Th degree was conferred on a class
Of five candidates. A very fine dinner
was served by the ladies Of Clinton
Grange at the noon hour.
The program was carried out in
open session and several visitors were
present.
The flag salute was given by ALL
Words of welcome by L. A. Burns;
response. Francis Richardson. We
were fortunate in having with US
Bro. Simmonds OF Orono, who gave
a fine address on 1.-The abandoned
farms of Maine" Music by the
grange. Topic. Resolved, that the
boy or girl raised on the farm has a
better opportunity than the city child
for becoming an educated, useful
American citizen" Affirmative, Annie
Clements; negative, Fred Hatch. A
lively discussion followed. Reading,
Alice Marcia. entitled "Hate to See
Old Winter Co. Question, How can
surplus crops of the year be mar
keted? Answered by A. Z. Richard
son.
The March meeting is at East Vas
salboro.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-28
OAKLAND

A group of Colby students. will
conduct the services at the United
Baptist Church Sunday morning
and night. Among those expected
are the following. Ray Smith,
Pianist: Elmer Allen. Baritone: c..
Barnard Chapman. tenor and one of
the principal speakers; Miss Mar
Rice, Cellist; Miss Marion Johnson,
Violinist: Miss Marjorie Evering-
ham. Raymond Grant. Lawrence
Peakes and Garth Koch, speakers
and singers. A male quartet is ex-
pected for the Sunday night service.
The Colby band will also conduct
the Christian Endeavor meeting.
Sunday night before church services,
and preach in the Sunday school and
at the High Street Mission. 1t is in
teresting to know that the majority
of the delegation are sons and daugh-
tiers of Baptist ministers in Maine
and Massachusetts. The young peo-
pie and church will entertain the
Colby guests with dinner and supper
in the church parlors.
The members of the Mothers I'm
provement club met at the Methodist
vestry Thursday. Twenty one MEM
bers and a large number of the school
children sat down to a delicious din
ner at noon. After a brief business
meeting which opentd at 2 O'Clock,
the regular program was given. The
club voted to make a contribution to
the scholarship fund of the Maine
federation of womens clubs. A com
mittee was appointed to instruct the
groups of Camp Fire Girls In the art
of basketry, also a committee to in
struct them in sewing and one to in
struct them in artistic flower garden
ing. The club voted TO send a box
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-28
SHOW NO LENlENcY

This country is spending many
millions in it's efforts to carry out
the will of the people that this land
shall not be flooded with intoxicat-
ing liquors. The job Of cleaning the
Augean stables was not a circum-
stance compared with it.
While under these conditions the
duty of every citizen to uphold the
law is manifest it is peculiarly so
in the case of those, holding respons-
ible positions under the Government
and under oath to protect it.
If it shall be found that those
aboard the naval supply ship Beau
fort were implicated in smuggling
liquors. the court martial now on the
case should administer summary
punishment that may admit of no
leniency.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-28
member of the State Legislature, we
can't help but give it full credit

------------
a deer killed recently near Sher-
man Mills is renorted nv w,r1en
11,u.o,,, ,,-aoa 80 na.t A.. 49,,
~ wv VI '''e" NIL oou
says that IT was an Old doe that
would nave produced thtee lambs
next spring, and one of them would
nave been white one. All of the
meat was taken. and Mr.. Wood has
personally offered reward of $23
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-28
ENGLAND LOOKING TO THE AIR

From a sea-girt isle defended by
her sea -dogs Great Britain has be-
come an island to be protected by
those who sail in the air. In asking
for nearly two million pounds more
of money for the air service the Sec
rotary declares that he hopes at the
end Of a five-year period to make
the risk Of attacking Great Britain
so great that any enemy would think
long before attempting it.
At present England stands in air
equipment to that Of France in the
ratio of one to three, but at that
British labor opposes the plan on the
ground Of expense.
A significant feature Of the situa-
ton appears to be that no protests
are being made that England cannot
be defended by aircraft. 1t is also
worthy Of note that Great Britain
adopts the Irving type of parachute
for protection of their flyers, the
product Of an American invention.
In that respect England seems to be
ahead Of America in the use of
American inventions for aviation
purposes. Also the query naturally
arises: why if England can be pro-
tected from the air is not this pos
sible for America? We assume, how
ever, that this view does not leave
out of account all the sea dogs.
Some naval defense evidently was
presupposed. But the conclusion is
evident that defense may only be
had by adequate air service and
eu1Iinnept