davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-06-18
nOCHE4HNE 3y5PbI

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Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-06-18
yBEHNqEHNE 3A6OAEBAHNN
ATTENUATION.

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pro $4,000 TeIOBeE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-29
ny JACK JuNGMEYER
y. T.. A. Service Writer

NEW YORK. Sept. 29.--Johnny
Hines Is tho one screen funstcr who
Stubbonly resistn the modern ten.
dency to film comedians TO appeal
first 10 tho heart OF tho spectator
and then. having captivated that old
fountain Of hokum. 10 play upon tho
adjoining ribs OF laughter
Hines makes not tho slightest at.
tempt ~ heart appeal Let o'hera
like Chaplin and Kcaton and Hnmii-
ton be pathetic II they must--Johnny
Is content 20 remain tho cock-hurs
guy. tho ahow-off. tho boy who nl-
ways tFiumphs. tho FOSTERING hero
who trips others but n himself never
tripped up.
SO he shows himself again in Tho
Live Wire" done for First National
~ Hines proyokcu you with his an
ties a, oil. you laugh with him. not
nt him.
And The Live Wire" Is filled with
that kind Of gags. loosely assembled
on story thread mainly told In
titles.
Tho comedy II bull, chiefly upon
tho prowcss OF Hines as n circus
man who does pcrilous head-slido
on tight wire.
That trick enables him nj the
tense moment when the heroine is
In hot water 10 toboggnn into the
mids, Of impending villRiny and TO
scatter his antagonists Iiko 80 much
chaff. A trained circus elephant
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-29
Charles Kosher
WiUGoAbroad
as Camera Man

Charles Kosher. one OF the best.
known cameramen In pictures. who
has been with Mary Plckford con.
tinuously for almost eight years,
has signed a contract with Ufa, the
famous German film concern. He
viii 60 abroad 10 join that organi-
zation following the completion OF
Miss Pickford's Scraps now in
production.
In Germany Kosher will be asso.
ciated with Murdau. the famous di.
rector. who made Tho Last
Laugh"
My association with Miss Pick.
ford has been most pleasant" Rosh.
er said yesterday. "and ! am leav.
ing only because OF the opportunity
for additional experience In foreign
fields"
Miss Plckford stated that she is
sorry TO lose Kosher. ns she has al.
ways valued his ability highly. but
that she did not want 10 deprive
him OF tho opportunity TO make
pictures abroad.
Kosher has photographed Is Mary
Pickford pictures, "A record for a
eameraman with "A single organize.
ton. including Dorothy Vernon. :"
"RosIta" and Little Annie Roo.
ney." Concerning Dorothy Yer.
non." the British reviewers said: "If
there was Nobel prize for photog.
raphy. II should go 10 Charles
Kosher"
Kosher studied technical and mr.
,lstic photography abroad. and was
ut one time identified with Messrs
speaight. Ltd. OF London. court
photographers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-29
Gloria Creates
Styles

Chances are that no woman IN the
entire world exercises such an In.
iluence on what other women wear.
and how they wear q. as does Clio
ria Swanson. Miss Swanson. who
in addition to being one OF the
reigning stars OF tho motion picture
armament. enjoys the additional
distinction OF being marqulse. a
member OF tho French Academy.
and ono OF the ten most.dlscusscd
women In the world. possesses that
remarkable sixth scnse--clothcs In.
stinct-which all women envy.
II Is well known that Miss swan.
son designs, or suggests. ideas for
virtually all OF the clothes she
wears before the camera or in her
private life, but Il IS not generally
known that Miss Swanson Is arts
tic in everything she does.
While making her latest Para.
mount photoplay. The Coast OF
Folly" which Is now playing at the
Coliseum. Miss Swanson herself de-
signed a brilliant necklace which
she wears in this photo. II Is made
OF rhinestones and diamonds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-29

ed politicians. 10 resign from his
Job at tho city hall, The family
faces bankruptcy. Father and mo
Their melt In tears. wondering what
the children will say when they
find they can't 10 back TO college.
But in tho crux. the Kids turn In
and shoulder responsibility with as
keen a relish as they have hitherto
faced thru good times. 30 every.
thing Il lovely and the goose hangs
high" after all.
Maurice Franklin and Marie Dun.
kie do good bits OF Characterization
as the fond parents. Howard MI
Ter. Arthur Person and Helen Stry.
ker as the cxuberant youngsters.
Undue the performance with the
high.hearted spirit or youth. Helen
Audiffred Is a typical sweet young
girl.
John Nickerson. Norman French.
Ethel Bradley. Ada Daniels. Clara
williams. Don Austin and Hugh
Knox round out the cast. Hugh
Knox directed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-29
Couldn't Be SloU
And Do All This

Directing Douglas Fairbanks with
a sword In one hand a megaphone
in the other calls for certain
amount OF ambldcIterity II Il ig 10
be done successfully.
This Is admitted by Donald Crisp.
who besides directing Doug in Don
Q. Son OF Zorro now at tho Liberty.
Is himself playing ono Of tho princl.
pal character parts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-29
r@Oe-TFEEi
IS(f&a;1ll)
CIeUer Children
in EAST Lynne

Richard IIeadrlek and Virginia
Marahall. two leading child stars Of
FINLAND. have important roles IA the
Fox screen adaptation OF Mrs. Henry
Woods universally known siRgc hit.
East Lynne" now az the Blue
Mouse.
Alma Rubona. Edmund Lowe. Mar.
iorie Daw. Lou Tellcgen. Belle Ben.
mott. Frank Keenan, and Paul Pan.
zcr. along with other screen favor.
ties. are seen IN tho leading roles.
Emmett Flynn directed tho produe.
ton from a script written by Lenore
]. Coffee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-29
Philosophy Cheers in
Winter Garden Film

The elixir Of ohild's love and i,s
power 20 atralghten tho viewpoint
Of men and women whose outlook
on life has become distorted In be-
Ing demonstrated az the Winter
Garden. where Mary Pickford ap-
pears in "PollyRnna." her first
United Artists production.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-29
lrace Feature
Tops New Bill
If PantageS

- KNAcKs or 1884,, a
h ~. revue illustrating the
lar steps frOm those Of
3 . those Of today, s the
,,,r, attraction At Paniages
..sss vel with every audi
:. has charm. Is attrac
r.,vr,ea ana all the dances
"a csus in for a s00d meas
-, /, over" a skit by spsn'
wlniamS Is another at
Al a popular hin II Is
I, ,,,lon and holds the a''en'
beginning TO end. An
z. Includes some Of the Fast
.,'sg seen here for some
4, contribution OF two col
=. Jackson and Taylor II
sly named speed and
~r'a Borden and Boyer do
.rs,lrs stunts. and An Art
s-s'e- a "break.neck' sym
= by the Noyallcs, com
4. \, vaudeville h'll,
|rrI,m Fox production. ken
p.l,.- is the feature picture
q Arl.lnr drama OF the Amer
"a ana In addition to Tho
T., ao1. !, shows such
s-ous horses as Man o War,
- Fair Play and others.
e r. walthall. J. Farrell
|,,.,A Gertrude Asior. and
4. waite are in the cast.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-29
Society Drama Is
Colonial Feature

The Man Without a Heart" a
rapidly moving Socicty drama. with
novelty OF plot. II tho attraction At
tho Colonial Tuesday. Kenneth HAr-
Ian heads the cast. which includes
Jane Novak. Falre Blnney. David
Powell and Bradley Parker.
Those Who Judge" with Patsy
Ruth Miller and Lou Tcllegcn. Is
on the bill for "Wednesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-29
Scenarist Training
Valuable to Director

Rupert Julian. who directs Leaf
rice JOY In tho DcMillo supervised
production. 'Hel's Highroad." which
Is now playing al the Columbia,
attributes his SUCCESS as a director
TO the fact that before no became
director no was scenariSt and
Il II said. successful one.
His training along this limo give
him an invaluable sense Of story
values and plot proportions The
surcness and ovenness which char
ncterizo tho delicate situations In
"Helis tiishroad." and which arc
typical OF this director In all his
former productions are second ma
ture 20 him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-29
Mia NaIdi True
Creature of Mystery

From New York'A East Side,
cradle OF refugees OF races, halls
Ni,a Naldi. creature OF mystery of
tho screen as well as upon H. Miss
Naldl. whose latest screen creation
is that or the Black Orchid IN ''rhe
Lady Who Lied" at tho Strand.
was born IN tho shadow OF tho
grim elevated structures. She Is OF
Italian parcntRgc Her education
was derived IN the Sacred Heart
academy In Hobokcn. NJ J,
Her eyes arc green and her hair
Is black. and In disposition shs Is
said 10 DO volcanic, stroHsing tho
unctuous no,o OF whatever mood
she Ia In. Truly a woman made
FOR tho roles Kho essays
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-29
Aerial BartIetts
Headiiners at State

Tho Aerial Bartletts offer a sur
prise act as tho headline attraction
at the State until wednesd ay night
Cicyernsss and daring eharactcrikes
their work.
Ambassador Crowley. ''oue OF tho
four horSemen." does pleading
monoloE,ie and yodeling act Tho
Jack jackson trio has fast
dancing and musical number.
The Holland Sisters. in "Aiir;h-
ful Moments and a unique Etit.
"shadowettcs," complete the bin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-29
Singers Wanted
for Legion Show

American Legion Tuesday asked
for tho names and addresses OF
thoSo who desire 20 sing in the
choruHes OF It's projected oratorio.
The King" which viii be presented
In Seattle during Christmas week.
-Four choruscs Will DO used and
those who Wish 10 Join them may
notify Legion headquarters at 500
Third ave.
y. Bruce Rnowiton. composer Of
the oratorio, explained tho theme Of
the piece TO the executive commit
tne IN charge Monday evening. Time
OF tho presentation. or its place.
have not been decided
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-29
Once Millionaire;
Man Dies PenniIess

CARSON CITY. New. Sept. 20
Michael Spooner. once millionaire
lumberman. died penniless on the
poor farm here Monday. At one
time spooner owned largo portion
OF the Nevada shore OF Lake Ia.
hoo. now one OF the most popular
Of Western mountain resorts. He
was a5 years old.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-29

Jack Cunningham. Of Covered
Wagon" fame. Is now editorial su.
pervisor for Metropolitan Prodac.
lions. Jack has just finished
working on Doug. Fairbanks now.
est. The Black Pirate" and is
quito pleased with his new con
nectlon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-29
Goose Hangs
High" Current
Met Offering

I ONO suffering parents OF
~ thoughtleis youngsters have
their innings at the Metropolitan
this week. where the Duffy players
are presenting The Goose Hangs
High" Lewis Beach's play which
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-29
Hines Is One Funster Who
Leaves Heart Strings Alone

gives him slight aid
with similar ease and adroitncss.
he wins tho giri by demonstrating
business ability TO her father-the
climax depending upon his getting
electric lgiht and power 10 an amusc-
mcnt park In time TO foil tho pow.
crs Of darkness Tho picture is a
typical Hines oxemplifichtlon OF the
worth OF that grand old dltiy.
Smile and the world smiles with
YOU"
Icopyrish, 1915. y. u. A. Service. Ine.)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-29

al once con.
demns and eI.
onerateB modern
youth.
It's the old
story father
and mother 20.
ing without. In
order 10 keep
the children In
school: the chill.
dren accepting
everything with.
out question or
thanks.
Then the smash
comes. Father is
rnnded by crook
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-29

Tom Mix has tho dance craze
also. For his next picture. THE
Yankee Senor." he has learned to
do the Spanish fandango. Tom will
be as versatile as Jack Dempsey
IL he doesn't watch out.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-29

Now that Reginald Denny has
discarded the ministers makeup
which he wore in what Happened
TO Jones'" he Is getting all logged
out in the rttzy clothes for his
next. "Skinner's Dress Suit"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-29

Norman Kerry. who was severely
hurt when he was thrown from a
horse about five weeks ago. has
recovered sufficiently TO be am
bling about the Universal lot onos
more. He will start work In q
new picture very shortly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-29
You Can Do This
..,}ys Good Villain

nd villain Is a man who
/ s,an thing In a nice way"
.rr,y winkS- a Paramount
||.-,,,l,u o, the farce. Lord
- row al the Capitol. Cyril
tx 1 The Villain and does lots
=, ,Alngs IN a nice way 20
\ raua Raymond Griffith and
4 usuibsrs Of the cast
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-29

Robert Kane VIII also make The
Dancer From PariA." wo should
like to SEQ Alma Rubcns in the
leading role OF this one.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-29

Fifty million dollars Is paid an.
nually TO the stars. directors, extra
and technical workers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-29

JACQUELINE LOGAN has
an awful time learning TO see
around the bulwark Of her
pride in Peacock Feathers"
in which she is starred with
Cullen Lands. The picture
will be shown at the Columbia
following the current attrac-
ton.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-15

until she finally retired and that, hours
afterward, the sheik would wake up and,
with laggard footsteps, follow her to his
slumbers. Many wife has left her hus-
band for such ''cruel and inhuman
treatment"
1t is hardly likely that anyone will
challenge the truth of this part Of the
affidavit, because Mr. Hockey did not go
1000 miles to prove that "Pat the Sheik"
was really laggard in love, but the re-
verse. If there had been a single one of
those thrilling little cavalier acts which
stage and movie sheks are perpetually
performing for the abandonment of their
swccthearts, surely the faithful Mr..
Hockey would not have forgotten to men
tion it,
The following interesting excerpts are
taken from Mr.. Hockey's affidavit in the
case Of Anthony Richard ("Skeet") Gal
lagher against Bertha Irene Martin Gal
lagher as the case is solemnly listed on
the court calendar.
81 had met Pat Somerset when he was
playing in Orange Blossoms and knew
him. About 7 30 p. m. July o. drove
with detective to 1897 Orange Drive, in
Hollywood, Cal The front door and sew
eral windows were open. / looked into
the house through field glasses which /
had taken with me. | recognized Mr.
Somerset lying on a settee in the living
room and also recognized Mrs. Gallagher
walking about the room dressed in a white
housedress.
II saw no one else in the house. The
detective and ! drove away and. about
half an hour later, we walked by the house
TO see what might be observed. | again
tcI 1875. b. American wesEly II
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-15

looked into the house, using my field
glasses, and ] again recognized Mrs. Gal
lagher standing before a mirror, now
dressed in a blue dress, bare arms, having
on a small white hat and engaged in the
act of rouging her lips. also recognized
Mr.. Somerset as he walked into the room
in which Mrs Gallagher stood. Mrs. Gal
.lagher and Mr.. Somerset stood side by
side for some space of time looking into
the mirror
Shortly thereafter | saw the said Som
erset and Mrs. Gallagher come out of the
house onto the front steps. Mrs. Gal
lagher then wore long, white coat over
the blue dress, while Mr.. Somerset wore
a gray coat and white trousers and was
without hat. They entered an automo-
bile that stood by the driveway and drove
away.
''The detective and kept watch on the
house and, about / 20 p. M, Somerset
and Mrs. Gallagher returned to the house
in the said ear. Both of them entered,
leaving the front door wide open and
lighting several lights in the house. Som
erset could plainly be seen to stretch out
on a settee in the living-roOm, with book
in his hand. Mrs. Gallagher removed her
hat and coat and sauntered slowly about
the rooms. She eventually sat down be-
side Somerset on the settee.
MRS. Gallagher remained there for
about half an hour, and then entered a
room off the living-room by the driveway,
The detective and | watched Somerset,
who remained on the settee and who
eventually fell asleep, the book lying on
his chest. After midnight Somerset got
up, turned out the porch light and all
Great Britain Rights Reserved
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-15
.HE last time Mr. Pat Somerset, the
English actor who is now in

II NE last time MT. rat somerset, the
English actor who is now in
America. got into trouble for
'sheikng," the United States immigra-
ton authorities looked him over carefully
with a view to possibly deporting the
young English actor as an undesirable
alien.
At that time Miss Edith Day, the cele-
brated musical comedy star, was being
sheiked, which is said to be an agreeable
sensation. At any rate, she persuaded the
gallant officials that he was desirable 10
her and that she would make him be good
from then on. So they let him stay just
to please her.
Mr.. Pat Somerset now figures in the
courts again as the alleged hero Of another
Illicit love-nest.
If the police authorities are as kind to
him this time It will hardly be to please
Miss Day because the boot is now on the
other foot. She is Somerset's wife, and
apparently sheks do not sheik their own
wives-so now what? VIII the lady he Is
at present declared 10 be sheiking come
forward, as Edith Day did, beg the
minionS of the law to spare him, promise
10 marry him and make him be good? If
so, will anybody believe il this time?
On the former memorable occasion the
English sheik not only had a wife Of his
own, Margaret Bannerman, the well-known
Canadian actress. but Edith Day was mar
ried to earle Carlton, the theatrical
producer The same sort Of complications
appear now. The lady in the case (the
shciked oneD = again an actress. Miss
Irene Martin. in private life the wife Of
Richard "Ske,t' Gallagher. a vaudeville
headliner Mrs. Somerset al present is
Edith Day. who now knows how r. feels
to-play. in real life, the part Of a wrongcd
wife, which IS -aid 10 boz not so much fun.
Once more q husband pills 'Ge beam
Il was Carrie Carlton vino put rho idea .U
the immigration officers heads that Som
erset was undesirable. From l.s strictly
husband point u view. Pat va. indeed the
most undesirable alien in tine country. II
is now Mr.. Gallagher who turns the spot
light on Mr.. Somerset, name, him a. CO.
respondent in hi, divorce SUR. and alleges
that he has been playing hide and 20
sheik with Mr.. Gallagher all summer
This suit has been brought before
Judge Selah B. Strong in Brooklyn. but
the evidence all comes from Hollywood.
California, where. i the plaintiffs affi-
davits are to be believed Pat Somerset
must have been the worlds most careless
sheik, whose unconventional doing. zee
verberated 1000 miles 20 d husbands ear
in New York
THE Gallaghers had been married. and
glad of it, for nearly eight year, when.
less than year ago, she told her husband
that her health demanded that she 90 10
California. Mr. Gallagher agreed and.
when he put her onto the train. made her
promise 10 deny herself nothing in the
world that would add 10 her health and
happiness.
Probably he did not mean her 70 take
that too literally because when a few
months later he heard that his wife
thought, just as Miss Day used 20 think.
that Mr. Pat Somerset was necessary 10
her health and happiness, he grudged IT,
Though Gallagher felt as Carlton did