davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-07-12
Big Famous Players Pro-
ductions.
"kIJITHIN the next 80 days" N

"VIrHlN the next 80 days" Mr.
~ Lasky announced on his ar
rival, I'VE will have 10 feature produc-
tions starting here-among them some
Of the greatest pictures we have ever
attempted
Paramount producing units are dis
tributed from Oregon in the North 70
the Mexican border in the South and
from San Francisco in the West to
Cheyenne. Wyo.. in the East.
Seven companies are either out of
the studio on 1oea ton or just prepar
ing to go.
James Cruces next historical pic
pony express. will he taken at Sacrs
mento. Calf. and Cheyenne. wyo. 1t
features Betty Compson, Ricardo Cor
tez, Ernest Terrence and Wallace
Beery. On Zane Grey's The Vanish
Ing American" shooting was to begin
last week. Nearly all the scenes of
the picture are laid In the heart of
the great Navajo Indian Reservation,
1s0 miles north of Flagstaff. Ariz
More than 10000 Indians from the res
ervation will appear in the picture.
which features Richard Dix, Lois vii
son, Noah Berry and Malcolm Nc
Gregor.
Clarence Badger and his company
making The Golden Princess" Betty
Bronson's picture. are on location in
Owens Valley. Neil Hamilton is play
ing opposite Miss Bronson. The story
deals with the gold rush DAYS in Cal
ifornis. Director Malcolm st. Clan
took his company making The
Trouble With Wives" to Catalina
Island. The picture features Florence
vidor. Tom Moore, Esther Rals4on and
Ford Sterling. irwin WiIlst has taken
a portion of his company for The
Ancient Highway" to Oregon. where
important logging scenes are being
shot. Jack Holt and Florence Vidor
are featured.
Paul Bern, who will film Pola Negri' 8
next picture. Flower of Night from
an original story by Joseph Herge-
sheimer. scensrized by Willis Gold
beck. will make the opening scenes AT
the Famous Players Lasky studio be.
fore proceeding to location not vet
definitely selected.
Raymond Grirfith and his company,
directed by Edward Sutherland, in
"On Dress Parade" will go shortly TO
a location not vet selected. Mary
Brian, Of Wandy fame in Peter Pan,
plays opposite Griffith.
John Russell. magazine writer. is
making the script Of Joseph Conrad s
ma st srpiece, Lord Jim to be filmed
this Summer by Director Victor Elem
ing. Percy Marmot win play the title
role
Three other companies will start
work within month. according TO
Mr.. Laskys announcement. but these
three will work largely in the studio.
William De Mile will return shortly
from New York to produce New
Brooms. Adolphe Menjou started
July 6 on The Grand Duchess and
the Waiter under Malcolm st.
Claire's direction. On the same date
Raoul Walsh. who has just completed
The Wanderer." will begin work on
his next production for Paramount.
Evening star., 1925-07-12
GLEN ECHO PARK.

A cooling trolley ride aboard the
commodious cars of the Washington
Railway and Electric Co. along
the bank of the beautiful Potomac
or by motor through the Conduit
road. will bring the pleasure seeker
to Glen Echo Park. in wooded spot
in Maryland, to spend the day and
evening. IL has picnic groves under
large shade trees with tables. benches.
spring water and Fairgrounds for the
kiddies available without charge. For
fun the riding devices provide thrills
on the big dips, derby racer, frolic,
ginger snap whip and old mill. Other
features are the big midway. which
houses dozens of fun devices, shooter,
caroussel and penny arcade. popu-
lar feature is dancing every week
night from $50 TO i1:30 to music by
Happy" Walkers personally con-
Quoted band, The Golden Pheasants. :"
Evening star., 1925-07-12
Will Go to Java and Africa.

WARNER BROS. have decided to
W make the biggest production in
their history out of The Sea Beast
a big whaling story. with Jonn Barry
more as it's star. Two ships and sew
eraI hundred persons will sail from
Los Angeles harbor for the coast OF
Java in an effort TO obtain the mig
thrills of the picture. Bess Meredyth
has written the scenario. and Priscilla
Ronner will be the stars leading
woman.
From Java the expedition will cover
several points on the other side Of the
world. finally joining the whaling fleet
of the coast of Africa. Milisrd Webb
will direct.
Evening star., 1925-07-12
New York of Long Ago.

"RRoADwAY. wide, bustlips
street which. from the Battery
Gardens to its opposite termina ton In
country road. may he four miles
long"
That was the description given Of
Broadway by Charles Dickens the IN.
nous novelist. when he visited New
York c%cIt the middle Of the last cen.
tury.
One feature OF New York ..hich for
nihly impressed Mr.. Dickens al that
lime was the presence In the streets
pf numerous pigs. The streets were
hlled with OmnibuseS. tilburies. hack
ney cabs. gigs. phaetons-and pigs.
Another deep impression was made by
the apparent wealth OF the people,
especially the women. No other city
In the world could boast of so many
expensively dressed women gorge
Gus In bright-colored silks. satins and
erminelined cloaks, costly furs,
ostrich feathers. and pink and blue
rohan bonnets." They were escorted
by men in Byron collars and tasselled
cloaks. with whiskers under their
chins--stepping over the pigs.
AS Mr.. Dickens approached New
York from the East River he saw
crowded buildings. forest Of ships
masts with happins sails and waving
naSS, ana many steam Terry DORIS.
The forest of mests" would be
strange today. but those were the days
Of the great Liverpool packets and
China fleets. and Cherry street dance
halls were the resorts Of the packet
rats" and 'limejuicers." The spires
have vanished among the skyscra p.
ers. and the only thing left OF these
days are the ferries.
New York did not suit Mr.. Dickens
as well ss Boston. Ii was not as
clean, The houses are not quite so
fresh CoIored." he SAYS. the sign
boards are not quite so gaudy. the
Rilded letters are not quite so golden
the bricks are not quite 40 red. the
stone not quite so white. the blinds
and area ratings not quite 80 green.
the knobs and plates on the street
doors not quite 40 bright and
twinkline -
But II must have been 4 lively town.
nevertheless. what with the news.
boys. the horns OF the oystermen. the
chimney sweeps and their raucous
Evening star., 1925-07-12

cries, tEe locksmiths. the peddlers
with bells on their car;s-and the
pigs.
thev used to have even more parades
than now. The target companies used
10 march---tf1e Guards. the Fencibles.
the Sharpshooters-with all the com
pany's plated ware on a pole at the
head OF the Iine-stepping over the
pigs az Meade Minnigerode tells In
The Fabulous Forties.''
New York was the metropolis then.
as II is today. with more than 800 900
people Broadway was the most fash
ionahle street in the country. with
Lombardy populars in front OF the
houses. and the pillars upholding the
marques in front OF the stores COW
cred with placards advertising the
wares within. these marques serving
as shade for the omnipresent pig.
That was the period when New
York began its real march uptown.
The Church OF the Ascension moved
from Canal street to Fifth avenue and
Tenth street. The social lights lived
in Park place, Murray and Chambers
streets. Warren street with the real
cream living on Bowling Green in
double houses behind hand wrought
iron fences
Castle Garden was favorite resort,
out to the famous Madison Cottage
roadhouse at Fifth avenue and Twen-
ty-third street. Harlem and even the
Murray Hin section were the sites OF
Summer homes.
The favOrite park of those days was
City Hall Park. The fashionable
gathering places were Niblo's and the
Cafe des Miles Colohnes. and the
finest hotel I'm the United States was
the Astor House an elegant ornate
hosteiry." towering fully five stories
and with 900 luxurious rooms-at
dollar day.
Even Hobokrn was fashionable
then. Ii was Summer resort. beau
tiful rosy Hoboken, that lovely spot
which young females may visit with
impunity." That statement alone
should show the vast difference he
tween those times and the present.
In his Paramount picture Not So
Long Ago" Sidney Olcott Is said to
have done his utmost to recreate this
old atmosphere,
Evening star., 1925-07-12
Dreams and the Future.

are usually distorted and maIformed
on a great scale.
" The BeEgar on Horseback which
Mr.. Cruze is picturizinE, IL really buiIt
around this theme. The future ~
Neil McRae. the struggling musician.
played by Edward Everett Horton.
would. in fact. he ruined II he married
the jazz-Ioving daughter of the newly
rich business man. The future of the
musician was really foretold by mag
nifyinG and distortinE q dozen trivial
incidents which had occurred in real
life. These came back in the dream
heightened with the weird and terrific
vividnesS, in the dream. which tndi.
Gated to him the folly Of marrying
money in the hope Of having the
leisure To finish his symphony. In.
stead, he married the girl he really
loved. the humble artist across the
ball, who had helped him in adversely.
Thus the dream really did foreteIl the
future"
Mr. Cruze is said to have injected
an amazing amount of dream dstsil In
his picture.
Evening star., 1925-07-12

the beverages disposed therein. even
then there Is a vast difference from
the historic cabarets of the Mont
martre.
Every once in a while you hear
some calamity howler wonder out
loud what the world is coming TO.
wickedness and fast living seem to
occupy our thoughts all day and our
activities all night, according TO the
crepe hangers. whereas. they main
tain. there didn't use TO be all this
craze for. excitement or this speedy
night life undermining the morals and
health of the young.
But the facts don't seem to bear
out this statement. Terms have
changed more than the customs them
selves, and the Gay White Way of
today isn't any gayer or any less
white than il was 10 or Is years ago.
Ask dad-he knows: and IL he's honest
about it he'll dig up few reminis-
cences that will parallel any stories
that are going the rounds OF gossip
row AT the present writing.
The cabaret OF yesterday Is the
supper show Of today. and the old
cafe is now a night club-and that's
the only difference, except in the new
situate which prohibition has
brought with il
Evening star., 1925-07-12

THERE was once a time, before
the modern play and picture
wrought its havoc among humanity,
when above all else in visible crea
ton the mother. on her pedestal
glorifed with the imperishs BILE hel
of her love, was supreme among the
objects of earthly alteration. There
are such mothers today. countless
thousa nds OF them. but they have
been obscured by baser idols-e nd
the word is not the better for II.
And so, almost like a breath from
heaven. comes this little story. of un-
known origin. of one of the most
widely respected and admired men
of the screen:
Richard Barthelmess' love for his
mother Mrs. Caroline Barthelmess. Is
one OF those rare things of the screen
world Dick believes that great
deal of his success is due to her un
firing effort and encoura gement-and
he hasn't forgotten.
Mrs. Barthelmess, who counsels
herr son in all his screen work and
who is a frequent visitor at his
Evening star., 1925-07-12
MOVIES and College Men.
COLLEGE men, make the movie.

COLLEGE men, make the movies
pay your way through college,
That's the advice of Charles Beyer
now playing in The Pace That
Thrills"
When Beyer was = student at Cor
nell University several years ago he
worked IN pictures during the sum
mer 10 earn money to pay his ex-
penses in the Winter.
IT found myself earning more
money he said, and doing IL more
happily than could at any other
occupat tion. Finally. J decided that
might as we'll stick in the pictures,
80 I Quit college at the end Of my
sophomore year. ] have never been
sorry.
Il believe that many OF our college
men could earn more than enough
money TO pay their Winter expenses
il they would turn To the movies and
break in the extra list. And il would
open up 8 wonderful life work for
those who made good.
Evening star., 1925-07-12
Wins Character Role.

Toy in the heart of one little old
- lady. A pang of disappointment
to "A others.
After FIVE weeks OF Weighing the
claims of candidates. Lucy Beaumont,
delightful little lady OF stage and
screen. was chosen for the part OF
Tante Ilde. pivotal role in The Wen
nese Medley" by q jury comprising
June Mathis, producer and scenarist
Curt Rehfeld, newly created director:
Dave Thompson, West coast First
National casting director. and AL
Rocket. in charge OF First National
activities on the West coast.
The role of Tante Ifde Is generally
considered a plum. and competition
for 1t was keen among the greatest
character women of the screen.
Others in the cast include Conway
Tesrle, Anna Q. Nilsson, May Allison,
Ian Keith, Nigel de Brulfer, John
Sainpolis. Edward Earle and Hale
Hamilton.
Evening star., 1925-07-12
Monta Bell Did II.

MONTA BELL, the former Wash
IA ington newspape man, who was
associated with George Marshall and
the Garrick Players of 1890 here
in Washington. started two players on
the road TO screen fame before he
ever dreamed of becoming picture
director himself. One OF these was
Madse Bellsmy, who left part with
Bells company to enter f1lms under
the late Thomas H. Ince. The other
was John Roche. who was practically
an amateur when with the Garrick
Players, but who this sea son. In Hol-
Iywood. has appeared in four pictures
al the same time. He will be seen in
Washington this week In James
Cruls's new Para mount picture.
Marry Me-
Evening star., 1925-07-12
COLONIAL BEACH.

Colonial Beach all this week. ne
ginning tomorrow and ending Sstur-
day, July IS, will celebrate it's annual
mardi gras week Tomorrow's fea-
lures include baby show and swim
ming events; Tuesday. swimming
events, motor boat aces and an auto
mobile parade: Wednesday. tOurns
nent open to all, and swimming
events: Thursday. swimming events
a bathing beauty contest, canoe events
and a tub race: Friday. swimming
events Ind sailboar races. and Satur
day, motor boat races and swimming
events. Entries TO all events are Dee.
and valuable prizes sre promised &c
winners.
The steamer ST. Johns starts itf
regular Summer schedule. with trips
TO Colonial Beach at q am. Tuesday,
at . am Thursday. at 2:30 pm. Sat
urday and at am. Sunday. There,
after four regular trips weekly will,
he made. on Tuesdays, Thursdays and
Sundays at am. and Saturdays at
$40 pm.
Mondays Wednesdays and E'rida VS.
the steamer st. Johns will carry
pleasure seekers on 40-mile moonlight
trips. leaving the Seventh street
wharf at 7:15, returning to the city
about II pm. On every trip free
dancing TO music by Sokolov's Orches.
ira il featured, with stops at Alex
andria.
Evening star., 1925-07-12
CHEVY CHASE LAKE.

trio of clever vaudeville perform.
ers will add TO the gayety OF Chevy
Chase Lake Wednesday evening-Miss
Kate Smith, blues" singer and radio
entertainer, and Jimmie MuIroe and
Willie KuehllnG, soft shoe dancers.
All three of these talented young peo-
pie are popular in Washington and IL
is expected their friends will turn out
en- masse To see them strut their
stun.
= Dance music and the lake breezes
make this resort favorite with dance
lovers. Both. upper and lower dance
pavilions are doing the newest steps
10 the music OF the two Meyer Davis
bands, under the direction OF Pete
Macias. and Al kamon's Band.
Evening star., 1925-07-12

~ BELIEVE the future may he
forecast by dreams
That is the opinion Of James CrUze.
although he hastens to add that he
believes that the explanation Is scien-
titic. and not in any sense super
natural.
1T Is my belief that the mans
spirit, when he is dreaming. ia really
living alone, ahead of objective life. "
adds Mr.. Cruze. The dreamer con
sequent1y lives the future first. de-
veloping ideas in such a way that he
is enabled. when waking. to shape his
present actions 80 10 make his life
more harmonious and better exist
encA.
"Dream ms tend to reveal the true
emotions Of the drea mer to himself.
unaffected by the action Of his Will,
which is Nst rest, and unaffected by
any materialistic consideration. Sim
ilarly. az the dreamer has no will to
apply logic To his dreams, the dream
mind Ia more prey to exctta bility
than the waking mind. Thus when
imag ges appear in dream vision they
Evening star., 1925-07-12
CHESAPEAKE BEACH.

One hours ride from the city. with
seaside attractions-that Ia the boast
OF Chesapeake Beach. Maryland's bay
side resort, to which there In frequent
train service from the District line.
The excursion season In now In full
blossom, with organizations giving
their outings nearly every day OF the
week. The salt atmosphere whets
the appetite, and dancing over the
water TO music by Gettings' Dasmoir
Orchestra is a daily feature. Other
attractions are salt water bathing.
fishing. boating, picnicking, boardwalk
promenading and other amusements
including the gisn derby racer. the
dodgem and the merry go-round.
Evening star., 1925-07-12
Doue's $ New Game.

THE fastest game played In the
United States of America is said
70 be Doug" an invention of Douglas
Fairbanks u is com bination Of
tennis and hadminton, the English
game, and is played with corks. back
ed up with feathers. instead of the
usual rubber ball. which makes II
twice as fast as tennis.
Experts at polo and tennis agreed
that the new gan is faster than any
vet devised. The gymnasium. where
the game is PLAYED at the Fairbanks
studio, bears Spanish name
"BasiIica Lines Abdominalis, which
means Temple dedicated to the re-
ducing of the waiatIine.
Evening star., 1925-07-12
Whole Town in Film. i.

VIRTUALLY a whole town turned
Frank Lloyd, who was at Wallowa
Lake, Greg, in the filming of scenes
for Winds of Chance" adapted from
Rex Beach's Alaskan gold-rush tale.
He needed 400 extras, and upon tele-
phoning the Chamber of Commerce at
Joseph, Greg, an SOS. went out to
the townspeople through it's president,
e. M. Calvert.
The next morning, it is said, the en-
tire population, with the exception of
few women, children. telephone op.
orators and depot agents, responded
and made their movie debut.
Evening star., 1925-07-12
A Millionaire Extra

I LLOYD PANTAGES. son of the
owner of the millionaire Pantag
vaudeville circuit, is seeking fame in
motion pictures. His first appearance
will be with Rod LaRocque in The
Coming of Amos"
Young Pantagos is very Latin in
appearance. At present his $3.50 ex-
tra's salary is quite out of lne with
his income from his fathers amuse-
mani aptarprisas
Evening star., 1925-07-12

John Russell, author, adventurer
and sailor Of the uncharted seas, has
gone TO the Paramount Hollywood
studio to adapt Joseph Conrad's mas
terpiece, Lord Jim," into screen
play Victor Fleming, who produced
Jack London's ''Adventure,' will di-
rect Lord Jim," which is a story of
mans lifelong battle to overcome
cowardice. 1t Is set in the South Sea.
Evening star., 1925-07-12
LIE PARADIS ATTRACTrM Ms

The lie Paradis roof garden and the
Chateau lie Paradis naxt week will
trade orchestras. The Chateau ba nd.
which is also headlining on the vaude-
vile progra m a keith's. will appear on
the roof for the week. while the supAr-
zippy lie Paradis roof garden band
Evening star., 1925-07-12
CHESAPEAKE BEACH

BATHING. DANCING AND ALL SEA.
SHORE ATTRACTIONS
Round Trip: Adults. soc: Children o5c
Except Sundays and Holidays,
Trains leave District Line Station:
Saturday: 1000 IL 30. 200. lao. , rs.
Sundays: $40. 1890. 1870, 200. s:os.
Other DAYS: 10: 100. IL 30. 40. $40. 8.
Freouent trains returning.
Evening star., 1925-07-12

Mary Brian, the girl who became IA
nous az Windy in Peter Pan
will play the leading role opposite Ray.
mond Griffith in ION Dress Parade. :"
which launches Griffith az a star, with
Edward Sutherland directing.
Evening star., 1925-07-12
Coming Attractions
NATIONAI-"Arent We An."

Frederick Lonsdale's comic philos-
ophy on people who throw stones at
their neighbors shortcomings, titled
Aren't We Amp" is the National
PLAYERS attraction for next week. It
will be remembered that the distin-
guished actor. Cyril Maude. appeared
here AT the National last December
IN this play.
Two distinct sets of characters are
utilized to answer the question::
Aren't we all prone TO slight indis
cretions of the heart when opportu-
nifty presents itself? And. aren't
these for the most part, merely sem
timentsl lapses from which no great
he rm arises?"
Lord Gresham. a rather elderly
philanderer, who is susceptible, rather
than evil, manages. from the we'll Of
experience, to prevent the shattering
OF his sons married life when that
young man is discovered in COM
promising situation by the unexpected
return OF his wife from abroad.
The piece Is scintiilant in dialogue
with the distinctive wit for which
Lonsdale is noted. For the Cyril
Maude role a new face will make it's
footlight debut with the National
Players. assuring the audience that
the role of the lovabls old scamp
will be PLAYED to the hil Practically
the entire cast of players will be
utilized
Evening star., 1925-07-12

Alan Brooks will be featured in "A
Man Among Women" which is to be
produced by Downing & Anhah.
Evening star., 1925-07-12
EARI,E-NaudNVille.

Coupled with a headline attraction.
which is vet to be announced. the
Earle Theater will offer next week
Jarvis and Harrison in The Love
burglar: McCool and Reilly, assisted
by Kathleen Murray. in Those Were
the Days; Sully and Mack in a
comedy bit. Great Lovers; Puck
and Vinns, two unusual entertainers,
and Fred Reckless and company.
The photoplay will he Peter B.
Kyne's The Beauty and the Band
Man"
Evening star., 1925-07-12
KEITH'S-.Johnny DooIey's Revue.

Johnny Dooley and his revue will
top the bill at B. F. Keith's Theater
next week. The revue is by Paul
Gerard Smith and introduces Bobby
Gale and a cast including Laura Lee,
Richard Irving Harry Hooper. Doro-
thy Patterson. Irma Dale and Mar.
garet Hayes.
William Sully and Genevieve Housh-
ton. supported by Edwin Forsburg
will he featured in musical plsylet.
Arms and the Girl" by Kslmer 4
RUBY
Evening star., 1925-07-12
In the Spotlight.

"THE Pink Elephant" will open It's
try-out tour in Asbury Park %
morrow night.
Evening star., 1925-07-12
MARSHALL HALL.

Many new features are announced
at Marshall Hall this season--the
kissing bug. shooter, whip and Vene-
tian swings. the airplane swings
roller coaster. caroussel. bowling al
ley and shooting gallery, together
with free dancing in the large pavilion
to music by MCMILLAN ms Orchestra
Picnic groves located under large
shade trees are supplied with tables
and benches, and playground for
the kiddies. with swing. sand pile and
slide. without charge.
The steamer Charles Manchester
makes three trips daily and Sunday
to Marshall EisfI. leaving the Seventh
street wharf at 10 I'M. 2:30 and 6:45
pm. and Sundays at 1880 am. 2:30
and 645 pm.
Evening star., 1925-07-12

A road company for Kosher Kitty
Kelly" Is being assembled and will
open It's season in Pittsburgh the first
week In August.
Evening star., 1925-07-12

Jane Cowl is returning from the
Pacific coast after a successful try
out of a new play. One Trip Of the
silver star" which opened in Port
land, Greg, June 80.
Evening star., 1925-07-12
Outdoor Attractions.

will hold forth at the Chateau.
This change of bands for the week
is being made for both Baltimore
and Washington patrons. The Cha
atau on the Washington Baltimore
boulevard. attracts throngs of Ba1ti-
more people, who have thus far not
had the opportunity to hear the lately
organized roof garden band, led by
Harry Albert. The patrons of the
roof garden. 1t Is thought will wei
come the opportunity to dance 10 the
strains of the star Chateau bs nd, led
by Nathan BrusiloY
Evening star., 1925-07-12

Edgar Selwyn last week produced
in Rochester new play from his own
pen. which will be taken to New York
later. The title has not yet been de
cided on. George Cukor staged the
Evening star., 1925-07-12

The School Mistress" had it's first
American performance in Stamford
Ia st week. with Ann Harding. Mckay
Morris Hortense Alden. Eliza abeth
Patterson and Lloyd Neal in the cast.
Evening star., 1925-07-12

Allan Conpor. who PLAYED the lead
ing role in White Cargo" all last sea
son. is under contract TO Leon Gordon.
the producer, and will be seen in an
entirely new play next Fall.
Evening star., 1925-07-12

Jack Norworth opened last week In
Oakland, Calf. in Honeymoon
House." following long season In
Los Angeles Zoe Barnett Is hts lead
ing woman.