davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-22
FRANCE MAKES PROTEST

PARIS, Sept. 21. P).-France has made. three energetic protests to It. ally against the anti-French demon strations which have occurred ln Italy since the attempt to assass- mate Premier Mussolini. the for eign office announced yesterday.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-22
LEGAL NOTICES
NoTIcETo CREDITORS

IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE KODIAK PRECINCT, THIRD DIVISION, TERRITORY OF ALAS kA, BEFORE HON. M. L. RICK MAN.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-22

Developing, Printing and Enlarging -Schallerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-22
Thomas A. Marquam
 INDEPENDENT CANDIDATE For Delegate from Alaska

In his nearly thirty years residence in Alaska. MT. Marquam has shown himself to be considerable boos- ter for the Territory whose word is as good as. his bond, friend of the under dog whose cause he has refused because the client had no money: He has played fair with all men. 4.assf.
 MT. Marquam stands equally we'll at Washington as in Alaska If he is elected Delegate, Alaska will never have to flood Washington with telegrams, denying false and ibelous statements circulated by her representative, attacking the fair name of the Territory and its people.
 vote for Marqua1n is avote for progress; vote for him is vote for booster, for one who can and will get results. fe-%>rt
 MARQUAM FOR DELEGATE CLUB --~-~-
The Washington times., 1926-07-10

Hollywood the other day when
she announced to the wide, wide
world that while France is
wonderful country, for her part
she proposes to become an
American.
This statement was particularly
pleasing to HOLLYWOOD. in view Of
the fact that the West Coast pic
ture colony is getting just a little
bit tired of the steady invasion
Of foreign screen workers who
blandly state. in many cases, that
their stay in the United States of
America is limited by the time
it takes them to acquire a store
of American dollars.
Pola Negri. of course, is largely
responsible for the formation of
Hollywood's large and growing
foreign colony, for Pola's success
on American soil acted like q
magnet on scores of other Cont
rental players and directors who
were only too anxious to reap a
harvest Of American dollars.
Pola, however. has already taken
out first naturalization papers,
has invested heavily in California
real estate and 10 regarded as
highly desirable.
There is one alien director,
however. who 10 by no means
persona grata. It Is reported
that the pictures made by this
darActoEA ara not PROVING Gnod
The Washington times., 1926-07-10
. UNIQUE THEME
FOR KAUFMAN
PLAY

G. Loves Dickinson, the Eng
lish essayist. once attributed the
continuance OF militarism to the
fact that women, throughout the
ages, have picked the military
male. Women. he stated. are en-.
chanted by uniforms.
But what of the superior male?
Is he insensitive to chromatic
trousers, to the CLINT of brass but
tons, to the clank Of swords:
How many marching knights of
how many orders in these broad
lands subject themselves to lodge
dues because it enables them to
careen in the habiliments of
grandeur? Cockades, plumes,
epaulettes, red and blue trousers
perhaps the sartorial orgy
which lodges permit accounts for
their immense popularity.
In THE Good Fellow" the new
play by George Kaufman and
Herman Mankiewicz which Cros-
by Gaige will make his initial Of
fering for next season, the
authors have made "a study OF a
genial, lovable character, Jim Hell
ton, who is otherwise moral, but
who cannot resist a colored suit,
a brass band or a parade. For
his acknowledges he neglects his
family and his immediate respon-
sibilitfes till he almost causes
tragedy, 1t is a humorous and
rather Abathetic study of a grown
man with the heart of child.
In Jim HeIton. many women
will probably recognize members
If their own family.
The Washington times., 1926-07-10
A PATRIOT FOR A
PATRIOTIC
TALE

Members of the American lie.
gion who will attend the 40 ard
s" special benefits Of CAS- No Man
Has Loved" at Wardman Park
Theater next week. will watch the
master production of one OF their
comrades
Rowland v. Lee, the young di-
rector of this picture. served in
the World War, and Is perhaps
the only motion picture director
to carry scars from the great con-
flict. He fought on five fronts
and was seriously wounded while
fighting on the Somme. After
seven weeks in a base hospital
he returned to the lines.
His brother, Robert q. Lee, who
adapted LAS No Man HaS Loved,
from Edward Everett Hale's
story, ''The Man Without a Coun-
try" was with Joyce Kilmer when
the young poet made the supreme
sacrifice.
Rowland Lee enlisted in the
Army at the beginning OF the
war as q buck private and was
commissioned an officer at the
front In France. After the armis-
tice he was assigned to the Com.
rnittee on Public Information.
with the specific task OF dis
tributing the film, Smiles. to
tina A. e. F.
The Washington times., 1926-07-10

for Sunday and Monday Of nexs
week. A Helen and Warren
comedy and Pathe news will sup
pIement. Other bills for the new
week: Tuesday and Wednesday
Aileen Pringle in The Wider
ness Woman" and q comedy.
"'Tin we East Again; Thurs
day and Friday, Sweet Dad
dies" an o. Henry comedy and
Pathe news; Saturday, Greta MIS-
sen in THE Lucky Lady, an
Our Gang comedy. topics ano
radio chapter play.
WARDMAN PARK-Presiden.s
Jefferson, Monroe and Lincoln
Aaron Burr and Lady William
Hamilton are among the historic
characters in "As No Man Has
Loved" which opens for week
run at the Wardnan Park Tneater
Sunday night.
George Billings again plays tne
role of Lincoln. The role or aaron
Burr Is interpreted by Major Ricn'
ard A. Tucker, u. s. A. His per.
Torrance is said to equal that OF
Balling's masterful portrayal.
AMRASSADOR-Marie Provost
and a good supporting cast VIII
be seen in the farce. UP IN
Mabels Room" at the Ambas.
sador. the first three days or
the coming week. Shorter Tea
lures will round out. Other bills
for the week: wednesday and
Thursday. Matt Moore in EARLY
to Wed" a Mack Sennett COM
edy and topics; Friday. Charles
Ray in Paris" an Our Gang
comedy, PatheN news and Fash
ions From PariS>
The Washington times., 1926-07-10
GOINGS-ON
At the TheGterS

NATIONAL-In 1.-THE Family
Upstairs which the National
Players will offer for the new
week commencing Monday night,
there is a pointed, though enter
tanning. moral example for rela-
tives, especially parents, who in-
terfere in the heart affairs OF
their children. Every parent Is,
at heart. a matchmaker, but meth
DDS differ with various parents
and in THE Family Upstairs" one
sees the over.zealorsness OF
anxious parents almost spoil the
romantic prospects Of their mar
riageable and loVabIe young
daughter.
Harry Dolf, author Of this
comedy of domestic life, accom-.
plishes two distinct themes IN the
piece, one heavy with heart in
terest, the other, sturdy IN It's
picturing of the joys and dismays
of an average mtdole-cIass Amer
lean family. He has crowded his
characters into New York nat
and propinquity does the rest.
They almost succeed in croWdlng
happiness from each others Hves.
The Hellers are concerned most
~ with marrying their daughter
to a young bank clerk who has a
future. The youngsters get along
nicely when left alone, but so
fearful is Ma Heller that the ro-
nance won't bloom successfully
that she turns loves smooth pa III.
way into a rocky and periious
trail.
KEITH'S-That peer Of Broad.
way comedians, Johnny Dooiey, OF
the famous Dooley family. returns
to head the bill at B. F. Keith's
next week with his latest and
snappiest. revue. 1t is the "Dooley
Doodle Revue
The cast brought by Mr.. Dooley
includes Ralph Sanford, Delbert
Faust. Pauline Arley. Connie Madi.
son. Dorothy Rogers and Peggy
O'Neil.
The feature of the week will
be a new combination to Wash.
ington-Adler, We'll and Herman.
the California hummingbirds.
other acts include Marguerite
Padula and company, in Ivory
Novelties" piano act; Harry
Thurston, London Hippodrome
star, presenting Character Stu
dies Of London Life: Lottie
Atherton, sometimes called Miss
Twinl1etoes: Billy Shone and his
partner Luise Squire, in Lobby
Follies," Ruth and Dick Gilbert
and The Gladyse Wilbur Girls in
Bathing a La Mode" Judson
Cole, conjuror, and the usual
house features.
EARLE-Two feature offerings
will share honors on next weeks
bill at the Earle. The headline
attraction will be. supplied by the
Royal Mountain Ash Welsh
Choir, comprised of Is trained
solo voices; the extra added
The Washington times., 1926-07-10
FROM
THE EARLE:
GOMEZ

The Earle Theater next week
offers another such record-break-
ing bill as was presented when
wesley c.FreclSIes'1 Barry ana
Tom Brown and his Merry Min.
strel Orchestra both were on the
program the same week. This
time. however, the two outstand-
ing attractions both are musical.
The Royal Mountain Ash Welsh
Choir of Is trained solo voices -
the eight-time champion organiza.
ton Of its kind In Wales and Is
recognized as foremost IN its
field. The extra added attraction
win be supplied by Sam ROD
bins and his Baltimoreans, the
dozen Jazz melody artists famous
for. their appearances at the Cen.
fury Roof in Baltimore. in the
Ned Wayburn Revues and the
Ernie Young Revue. They oring
with them a quartet of champion
Charleston dancers OF the not
test type.
The Washington times., 1926-07-10
c-Footers To Play
Angel Roles
Wanted !

Would you like to become
an angel?
William COhill, casting di.
rector at the Paramount Long
Island studio, is looking for 40
men to play the part Of angels
in the ID. w. Griffith picture,
SORROWS of Satan" Fred
Waller, in charge of scenic
and camera Illusions, will use
the players in some Of his
trick shots of the Heaven and
Hell aIlegorical episodes Of the
film.
According to Walters speci-
ficatiOns, all candidates should
be six feet tall, or ever, with
even features. and as phySi.
caIIy perfect as possible. Com.
plexion, age, nationality or
previous servitude do not mat
ter: Walter will take them out
on the back lot and make
angels Of them, notWithstaIld.
ing. Francis Maran, Of Bronx.
vile, n. ". six feet two inches,
has been chosen for the role
Of the ArchRngel Michael.
Why no female candidates are
being sought has not been Cis-
closed
The Washington times., 1926-07-10

directinr Gloria Swanson, Wal
lace Reid and others.
That's the story-book prelude
70 the first location trip Of the
Paramount Junior Stars-16 OF
them-who appear in Fascinating
Youth" their graduation picture,
after q year of study In the
Paramount school Of acting. And
then, the next day, the fun be-
gan.
The eight girls stood, late the
next afternoon, on a hillside
above Lake Placid. They wore
abbreviated sport costumes that
revealed Is .bewitching bare
knees. The costumes had looked
adorabIy cute when first given
TO the girls and they had said so.
On the march up the mountain
side. the costumes were cute but
q little-er, drafty, as it were.
Then the sun went under q late
cloud and the wind rose and
whipped about their pink, I'M
covered knees. It was cold ana
the girls said so. Someone poured
hot coffee from a therfnos bottle
and that helped q little, but the
is dainty knees were beginning
70 wabble q bit with the cold.
In the meantime, the camera
man got the focus and Director
Wood marshalled them into line.
The blankets and the coats came
off and the icy blasts OF upper
New York State in winter set
the line to wavering badly.
Now smile" said Director
wood, ironically.
"Camera!"
Well, to make a long story
short, three Of the girls went to
bed that night with nipped ears
and the fourth with a sore throat.
One Of the young men, whose ex-
perience with Adirondack weather
was gained In the sugar business
down In Cuba, came down with
frosted ears while another got
touch of sore throat.
Such was the contingent
party Of the Junior Stars in their
first picture, Fascinating You'll"
ct Loew's Palace tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1926-07-10
]. DOOLEY HERE,
BUT WITHOUT
GER TIE

There Ii funny story about
Johnny Docley. the popular come
dian who tops the bin At 3. F.
Keith's next week, with his
..DooIey Doodle Revue" It seems
that some time ago Johnny had
an act that was the scream Of
the circuit. 1t originally called
for 4 cast including the elder
Dooley, Johnny. the Madison sis
tiers and others, but q very i'm.
portant member was added at the
last minute and her name was
Gertie. Gertie turned out to be
the hit of the act.
IN her youth Gertie spent her
week days patiently pulling an
ice wagon around the streets OF
Brooklyn. Her temperament, II
any, was extremely mild. A stage
career and A sawdust ring was
probably the last thing in the
world that would have entered
Gertie's mind. In fact, her physical
proportions assume such q grand
scale that the possibilities OF
using her as cavorting circus
pony had to be suggested 70
Johnny Dooley. perfect clown
that he is.
A little girl did the trick. At
tired In q cast-off window curtain
and an improvised pair Of tights,
the ice dealers little daughter was
graveIy giving Gertie q Sunday
morning exercise when Dooley
happened by. A high wind was
blowing, and the young circus
rider was having q hard time TO
do more than just hang on.
Added to this, the window cur
tain began to unwind. There
isn't q Snowman in the world
that wouldn't have seen the pos
sibilities Of such an act in vaude-
Vile.
Dooley saw 1t at d glance and
Gertie was added to his act just
as soon as he could convince the
ice man that Gertie wasn't abso'
lutely beyond the reach OF an
actor with good money.
This season Mr.. Dooley brings
to vaudeville his ''Dooley Doodle
Revue written by Paul Gerard
Smith, with a cast of beauties.
The Washington times., 1926-07-10
Extensive Changes
AT CrandaN's
Met

"A great deal Of carefully.
planned work Is to be done
On CrandalI's Metropolitan
Theater during the Is days
the house will be closed for
alterations, beginning Sunday
night, July 10. The lobby will
be completely done over, side
walls, ceiling, lighting fix.
lures and lobby One-sheet
frames; the house win be en-
tireIy recarpeted and re-seated,
auditorium, balcony and lOge;
the orchestra pit win be en-.
larged; the stage win be ma
terialIy altered, new dressing
room facilities provided and
the house lighting scheme con-
verted into 3 multiple color
system controlled by q new
switchboard bacI1stage. The
total cost Of the improvements
Is estimated ut approximately
$50, 900.
The Washington times., 1926-07-10

This topic has been the bane OF
more than one pamphleteer before
reaching the notice Of the present
word mechanic engaged in its
further dissemination for the de-
location of those noe averse to a
bit of condiment of their movie
fare. We know this because, hav-
ing just previewed this most con-
vulsingly amusing Of all pictured
farces. we realize that the writer
of the titles thrown on the screen
had a tough time thinking up
non-committal names for the
raison d'etre Of the climacrertc
scenes-or words to that effect!
The flimsy article OF feminine
wearing apparel upon which the
Collision Harbach comedy is based
is referred to during its footage
as everything from a "gadJett to
a nom de plume" Being a
bachelor Of modest (sic) mien. we
shall let one of the opposite gen.
der more intimately interested go
further into detail.
OnS IulnE We rear ICO ALOLt4 1AO
play Of Up in Mabel's Room
when we made the picture, was
not to lose the plot" said Marie
Provost recently during the pro-
duction of the AL Christie new
comedy. That was, not to lose
the plot of the play"
THE plot Of the story Is really
a filmy chemise, given to MABEL
by Garry Ainsworth. 1t IS the
reason for the fun, the sandwich
Of our picnic, the pound OF flesh
of our Merchant Of Venice 1t
is as indispensable to the story
as ham is TO eggs.
zone night during the New
York run they lost it. 1t mad
grown solicitor you see it was
handled and tossed about a good
deal. for two hours eight times a
week-and had been sent to the
cleaners. When the next evening
performance arrived it hadn't leen
brought back.
"They were in q pretty state OF
affairs. Other chemises could te
found, but the one had to hove
Mabel from Garry embroidered
on It. and there wasn't time for
that. Anyway, the thing finally
arrived and the show got off to
4 vrey late etat.
$50 wa gI1aEdkd agaiuGt, Losing
The Washington times., 1926-07-10

grief = and this one caused
aplenty.
This hat--a ting thing was
made of paper. Paper hats, e.
peclaIIy IL they are colorful and
have dainty little chin-strap s-afe
dear to the hearts Of the monkey
tribe. ..Bobbie. = the monk, felt
the need OF j. Farrell's tiny hat.
where's that hat2 Director
Robert r. Kerr would tawI at stat
ed intervals. Find ]. FarreIs
..Huh," said the propertyman.
'sFind the monkey Then you'n
find the hat.
Then the search was oTl-hig1.
low. and everywhere. Sometimes
they'd find the monkey under 9
table. bowling and scraping, ana
doffing j. Farrell.s toy hat. Again.
they'd discover him perched on
chande.ier-far above the stage
and then coaxing was IN order. ana
sometimes Iaddersi
Finally. after they had exhaust.
ed ali the choice studio explosives
and the women folks had started
stuffine cotton III their ears-Mar-
garet Livingston, playing the lead
ing feminine role. found . solu-
ton.
sect two hats she advised
Earlo Foxe, who had just
Skinned his way up 9 ladder.
"Get the monkey onekeep the
other for Mr.. Macdonald.
Great said Macdonald, that
will make. cranking possible and
win ellTuinate any suggestion Of
professional jeauousy'
The Washington times., 1926-07-10

can and does find its parallel in
everyday life throughout the
country.
The Hellers are an undistin'
guished family crowded into q
Harlem flat. Pa Heller is a car
inspector at $42.50 weekly. They
have three children, Louise, VINO
is 81, and still, in her mothers
ewes, a drug on the matrimonial
market. The son Is what Mtlt
Gross would call "a lazy dope.
The ingenue daughter confines
her energies to escaping the piano
practice hour.
THE young man finally shows
up. is Immediately snitten with
Louise and the romance begins
to flower, but it wits under the
pernicious rays of Ma Heller's
interferences. So apprehensive is
she that Louise won't be goobled
uu that she overdoes the match
making and the young bank clerk
retires from the picture.
At this point Louise shows she
has the stuff a good bride Is
made of. Her mother recoils
under the TRADE. Things shape
themselves to a logical and happy
ending, but not before the au"
dience is sympathizing with
Louise's wrecked affair and is
laughing aloud at Pa Heller and
the two younger kids.
"The Family Upstairs" pre-
miered In Washington q year ago
with Ruth Nugent in the role
that Leneta Lane viii undertake.
Harry DELI. long identified with
the vaudeville stage, is its author
and Sam n. Harris was the orisl-
nal producer.
The Washington times., 1926-07-10

ours and holding up production by
having the modiste make five OF
them, all exactly alike, and like
the cautious bridegroom with a
ring in each pocket, we were pre-
pared for all emergencies"
HARRISON Ford and Phyllis
Haver are featured members of a
strong supporting cast.-N. B.
The Washington times., 1926-07-10
Sax Solo Treat

w. Marsden, newest addition to
the Metropolitan Symphony Or
chestra, will make his debut as a
solo artist at CrandalPs Metro
politan Theater next week. where
he will be heard in two specially
selected saxophone numbers calcu-
lated to reveal his technique ana
command Of tone. Mr.. Marsden'
who for several seasons was also
saxophonist with Moe Baer's
Wardman Hotel Orchestra. Will
first play Rudy Wiedoeft's "Valse
Vanite" and then Mighty LAX
Rose"
The Washington times., 1926-07-10
Armistice

Romano Calender. who has
been working quite hard since the
beginning OF the season, gets
needed rest from the cares Of
acting at the National the soming
week. There is no part for him
in "The Family Upstairs, so
he will sojourn at Sherwood For.
est for part of his holiday.
The Washington times., 1926-07-10
What's Ahead

Following presentation this new
week at the National Of the COM
edy, "Tbe Family Upstairs" the
National Players will offer Fair
and Warmer" and this will be fol-
lowed by the Anne Nichols success,
Puppy Love-" The latter piece
was originally directed by Clifford
Brooke for the Broadway and road
aaRaRAnaan4aS - -
The Washington times., 1926-07-10

. feature will be contributed by
Robbins Baltimoreans, an organl'
cation Of IL schooled musicians.
others in the vaudeville por.
ton will be Van Cello and Mary.
in a lightning like interval OF
dancing: Bot" Schafer and Ber-
nice in IAN Auto Tangle. a
sketch with musical embellish'
ments: Bobby Bernard and Adele
Keller In William K. Wells
comedy act with special songs,
Mama Loves Papa.
The photoplay feature will be
First Nationals release OF. Ed
win Carewe's personally direct
ed production Of High Step
pers," a screen adoption or Sir
Philip Gibbs story Of Heirs Ap-
parent" in which the stellar
roles are played by Mary Aston
and Lloyd Hughes, with Dolores
Del Rio, Alec B. Francis, Rita
Carewe. John T. Murray, Emily
Fitzroy, Edwards Davis, John
Stepping and Clarissa Selwynne
in support.
RIALTO-Margaret Livingston,
called one OF the most startling
beauties now appearing in moving
pictures, has the leading feminine
role IN IA Trip to Chinatown"
Charles A. Hoyt's n1irth-provok-
ing farce which comes to the
Rfalto next week.
Cast as ALICIA Guyer, an
audacious widow, Miss Livingston
is given ample opportunity by
Director Robert p. Kerr to dem.
onstrate that, she is p come
tiienne. She Is determined that
the young man with the ex.
plosive lung shall not die until
he has extracted from life his
full allotment OF fun.
This young man is Earle Fox,
known for his Van Bibber
characterizations. He wants the
widow-but there is rival.
That rival is j. Farrell Macdonald.
the not.to-be-forgotten Corporal
Casey Of THE Iron Horse"
These two famous laugh getters
are in hot water from the
moment the farce opens until the
last reel has been run through
the projecting machine. The fun
starts on a train, bound for San
Francisco, and ends in Chinese
restaurant in San Franctsco's
famous Oriental quarter. Here
the comedy is fast and furious
as the funny situations pile up
in rapid succession.
Special stage presentations in
GLIDING "A Chop Suey of Novel;
ties" International News and other
subsidiary features will complete
the program. Charles Mcdonald,
the blind veteran, is held over for
another week.
The Washington times., 1926-07-10

draws at the box office and it is
now the general belief that the
time Of his departure for abroad
will not be long delayed, as he IL
regarded as not the director ne
was expected to prove when flrst
imported by the producer.
The Washington times., 1926-07-10
EPIDEMIC
HITS MR.. ENBY

The faithful Underwood No. that choniclng these few nasty
words phoopy attraction to be shown at Chan
da Metropolitan theaers beginning tomorrow
afternoon busng fambuoyant crimson as it contempates the
delicate subj with which it has to deal.
The Washington times., 1926-07-10
SOL WING A PROBLEM
OF IMPORT

Farrell Mcdonald noted character dehneatol ~ 4ns
iron Horse irhtnin other film successes wears one q
~ fn;est hats If his career Trip Chinatown the tim
version 81 Charles a. Hoyts comedy which comes 70 tne hao
the week starting but hat can cause soms
The Washington times., 1926-07-10
MAMAS,
DON'T MISS THIS

Busy mothers manageable daughters on nelr nas
get few hints on handle the prospective groom Dy
visit to the National coming week where Inc FayerS VIII pr
"The Family Upstairs a..
in album of the events
The Washington times., 1926-07-10
ARLETTE'S. NO PUSSY
ALIEN, SHE ISN'T

Arlette Marchal who discovered
during the production there of
prominent role of The Cats Pajamas the Ernest Va]da picture
Columbia all week. gladdened the heart OF
The Washington times., 1926-07-10
,FLEDGLINGS
FLEE FROST

log fire cracked fireplace Outside forty
gale sweeping Adondacks drove the thermometer
down to zero Inside eight dahing looking youths of the coll
leate type eight cuddy cues gathered around the
Sam Wood
The Washington times., 1926-07-10
Hopwood? Snuff

Punchy and zestful stuff is
promised for the week following
1.-THE Family Upstairs" at the
National when Avery Hopwoods
Fair and Warmer" will aspire
to laugh honors for the season.