davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-21

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-17
Film Tribute to the DOG.

FROM the California studios Of
Bischoff. incorporated. comes III,
announcement that former Senate.
Vests eloquent tribute 10 the dog i.
TO he filmed in a l0-episOde serial
whose story is based upon the tribute
Time was when this notable tribut
10 a faithful animal was published il
all four corners OF the United States,
and even got beyond its confines.
The tribute came from the lips o.
Senator Vest during the trial Of Il
damage suit in Kentucky in the early
seventies. II has become u classic II
the literature dedicated TO animal
and is reproduced here for the bencTi'
OF those lovers Of mans dumb friends
who wish to preserve II:
Gentlemen Of the jury. the best
friend a man has in the world may
turn against him and become his
enemy. His son or daughter that lie
has reared with loving care may prove
ungrateful. Those who are nearest
and dearest to US, those whom we
trust with our happiness and good
name, may become traitors TO their
faith. The money that a man has
he may lose. II flies away from him
perhaps when he needs il most. A
mans reputation may be sacrificed in
u moment of ill-conSidered action.
The people who are prone TO fall on
their knees to do us honor when sue
cess Is with us may be the first TO
throw the stone of malice when fail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-17
Observation-Disclosures

Dorothy Mackaill. Jack Mulhall.
George Fawcett. Paul Nicholson. Rita
Carewe, John T. Murray, Dolores Del
Rio and Edward Davis will be seen in
First Nationals version of Joanna, :"
Il newspaper serial story, at Crandall's
Ambassador Theater the first three
days Of this week, beginning today.
The story is said to be a tribute to
the much discussed modern girl and
her good sense as well as a diver;ing
bit Of entertainment. An Aesop
Fable. other short reels and pipe
organ music will be added
Wednesday and Thursday will be
shown Richard Dix in Paramounts
version of Zane Greys story The
Vanishing American" supported by
Lois Wilson, Noah Beery, Malcolm
MacGregor and a large cast. including
a number of Indians; Friday, Eleanor
Boardran and Conrad Nagel in Elinor
Gyms story. THE Only Thing" pro-
duced for Metro-GoIdwyn by Jack
Conway under the supervision of
Nine. Glyn. also Earle FoNe in Booth
Tarkington's The Sky Jumper and
Screen Snapshots; Saturday, Jack
Holt and Billie Dove, in The Ancient
Highway" Paramounts screen YER
sion Of the story by James Oliver Cur
wood. also an Our Gang" comedy
"Hodse-Podge' and The Green
Archer - No
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-17

= sequel to "Manhandled." by Arthur
StrinSer. featuring Richard Dix and
Esther Ralston. with Olive Tell. Ed
mund Breese and Cora Williams.
TIE program will include also the
latest Charlie Chase short length
iaugh-maker, THE Uneasy Three" a
travesty Of The Unholy g." the
Pathe Newsreei. the Palace Magazine
and orchestral music directed by
Thomas J. Cannon.
In Nv omanhandled" Richard Dix
does not play the role of n man who
proves irresistible to all women.
True, the kind of man that girls
forget. but one who frankly loves all
the ladies. particularly a Manhattan
girl of his own set, who believes that
his heroic rescue of boy from drown
ing proves that he is a herman from
the great open spaces. Rather than
disappoint her and run the risk of
losing her interest, he admits the soft
impeachment, heads West to become
a cowboy. persuades the cowboys to
abandon their fiivvers and return to
their more romantic steeds, and even
dresses the cookhouse help up to look
like Indians. The girl, however, ar
rives in time to discover the decep-
ton, and then things happen.
Esther Ralston, who will be remen
hered from Peter Pan" has the role
of the girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-17

ure settles its clouds upon our heads
The one absolutely unselfish friend
rhdt a man can have in this selfish
world, the one that never deserts him
the one that never proved ungrateful
or treacherous, i his dog. He will
sleep on the cold ground where the
WintTy winds blow and the snow
drives fiercely. if only he may be
near his masters side. He Will kiss
he hand that has no food to offer
He will lick the wounds and sores
that come In encounter with the
roughneSs of the world. He guards
Inc sleep Of his pauper master as if
he We're prince. When all other
friends desert. he remains Whel
riches take wings and reputation falls
to pieces he is as constant in his love
as the sun in its journey through the
heavens. If fortune drives the mas
ter forth an outcast in the world, the
faithful dog asks no higher privilege
than that of accompanying him, L.
guard against danger, TO fight his
enemies.
And when the last scene Of al
comes and death takes the master IL
its embrace and his body is laid away
in the cold ground. no matter II al
other friends pursue their way, there
by his graveside viii the noble do
be found, his head between his paws
his eyes sad but opened in alel-
watchfulness, faithful and true even
in death"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-17
News andComment
BIZ w. H. Landvo;ot.

ov. MA" FERGUSON OF yoning
4 be mmortaized Movie F. O, i 20
have its month" in March, going i a film called
Her Honor the Governor This indicate departure
along the knows,
public history
desired be popular shrner of Washington
that when asked California recently whence he hailed and his
Washington the inquirer quickly back. Seattle
pokanc would thus that there those the Golden State
Q" California where the sun ever shines and the rain never tails only
years familiar with OF the
Washington would like have them This
story being repeated to gentleman visitor recently brought forth
the Well Connecticut they don't know
much about Washington either
THE narsang great Europe
years developed degree which
has caused the Movie trouble
perhaps anything
Movie undertake 1t should interesting expert
exciting enough draw the OF the good and idle
from harmful hobbies that be causing lot OF
disturbance the big industry which celebrating Laugh
Moq 3 nd @ snake aH people aug sn a W pso
cry that change in the opposite direction Would
one OF laugnnakers hunby suggested
- the things that everybody ought know Even though
words those who road and let the
them the making abilities OF
en- laugh and ug heartily as it may owe, their own gno5an ice
a gno? 5S that " Surely o
S5 s " sSs al, ii, aSS :G3 @ " S suspicion" and make
THE more widely people t, country
I S @ ss @ 8 e as ea 5a s ON Gn
@ @s quite s With 9y 5s1t the ost ray
s }ss E 1ssC
P2sS " "fs as
e eFs and T they h Ss in a
deeply
And audiences fairly
has while
zee" oDs many during slowing Costly
EVERY country of the world honors its capital cat is to say every
IL America And here have
influential people who
Washington merely like other that
otto does need close watching with
something shouldn't Year after stately Capitol the
OF the misunderstanding what Washington
help this should do 1t also help
colt OF
each the others What wonderful locale Washington
play
disclose beauty, glory symbolic
Movie
She public Here charitable
which adopted
nd standing land and thus its people better frame
laugh and to laugh heartily but month the
SYRACUSE the tells than three million
~ lars the theae last Just how much Washington
has been almost impossible But the
'dam They served their making folks tighten
hours chasing No objects
why all of
spend something
something
idle notng thrill
t9oTld The Movie
;nany believe has she'd and accomplishing much in
nober achievements what
than the ndeavo to engcn ignorance which everybody should be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-17
To Break In Via Radio.

I AURA LA PLANTE, the Universal
star, is now planning, in collision
with Pat O'Malley. also a star with
the same company. to break In on the
stage by way OF the radio play. 1t will
be broadcast from n station in Chi
eago as soon as their current pictures
ere completed.
Miss La Elante has never been on
the stage. She has, however. talked
over the radio many times, and be-
iieves that 1t is the logical step toward
the stage. The radio play to her mind
is more closely linked to the motion
pictures than the stage so far as the
Gctors themselves are concerned, the
obvious reason being that in one you
ere seen and not heard and in the
other you are heard and not seen.
After becoming proficient in both it
Is then but step to the stage.
Speaking over the radio she thinks,
IS bound to lessen the self-conscious-
s1ess that almost every motion picture
star experiences when she finds her
self speaking to an audience.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-17

one Of the principal thrills of the pic
ture. Auxiliary attractions will In
clude Paul Terry Aesop Fable, other
short films and pipe organ music.
Tuesday and Wednesday will be
shown Colleen Moore in First Ma
tional's version of Israel Zangwills
novel, We Moderns." with Jack Null
hall opposite and a cast including
Claude GillingWater, CleYe Moore
Carl Miller and Clarissa Selwynne,
also Christie'S Slippery Feet" star
ring Bobby Vernon. and the Pathe Re-
view; Thursday and Friday, Rudolph
Valentino, supported by Mia Naldi
tasson Ferguson and Eileen Percy. in
Paramount'S version OF Martin Browns
play. Cobra, together with Johnny
Arthur in Cleaning Up; Saturday
Monte Blue. Patsy Ruth Miller. Louise
k'azenda and Willard Louis in Warner
Brothers production. "Hogan's Alley"
alho a comedy. Love and Lions" and
The Scarlet Streak" No. 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-17
Children's Program at Tiivoli.

famous story Treasure Island"
will be the feature picture for the
Saturday morning selected program
for children at Crandall's Tivon Thea
ter January 20 at 1915 o'clock.
Due to the Nassar NVomen's Club Of
Baltimore sponsoring a series of chill
dren's programs, such pictures as
The Seven Swans" and Mrs. Wigs
of the Cabbage Patch" both Mar
Suerite Clark's pictures, and Treas.
ure Island" have been made availa bic
for use. These pictures are no longer
in general circulation and are brought
on from New York for the special
programs. The opportunity to see
them will not be repeated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-17
Photoplays This Week
At the Photoplay Houses This Week

RIALTO"Ii People" Shown this afternoon
METROPOLlTAN-"Joann Shown this evening
PALACE-"W omanhanded Shown this evening
COLUMBIA"The Eagle" week.
TVOII-"Thc Vanishing afternoon and
AMBASSADOR Joanna" Shown afternoon and evening
CENT RAIBeiore Midnight Shown evening
LINCOLN (colocd}"We Modern" Shown afternoon
evening
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-17
Mrs. Valentines Picture.

CAMERA work on when Love
Grows Cold" the old Laura Jean
Libbey romance. in which Natacha
RamboVa Mrs. Rudolph Valentino) is
starred, has been concluded, and the
film is now in the final stages of
preparation. The film production Is
described as gripping drama of
modern hfe. Although the action Of
the story adheres closely to the Lib.
hey plot. the costumes and mount
ings have been modernized. Miss
Rambova provided herself with a COR
geous wardrobe. Give Brook played
opposite Miss Rambova, while Sam
Hardy. kathlene Martin, Kathryn
Hill, Johnnie Cough and little Russell
Griffin supported the star. The story
was adapted by John c. BrowneIl.
home office scenario chief, with con-
tiHuity by Harry Q. Ioyt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-17
RI.iLTO-"His People.

His People" in which Rudolph
Schildkraut, American and European
stage star. makes his debut in pic
lures, is the feature at the RialtO this
week.
1t is a story in which pathOs and
Eumor are blended and concerns the
blind faith of a loving father in his
perfdious son, the loyalty of the mis-
understood younger son and the final
realization of the patriarchial father
that even a prizefghter can be sue
cess.
1t IS said that the acting of Schild-
kraut in His People is suggestive
of the Warfieldian music master.
There is a scene where he parts with
his fur coat that his hayward son
may have a dress suit. The cold air
whips him along the snow filled
streets, but he holds tightly to the
box with the wonderful suit in it.
The story is said to be made up Of
those qualities that so appealed in
"Abie's Irish Rose" and "Humor-
esque."
The supporting cast includes Rosa
Rosanova, George Lewis. Arthur
Lewis, Kate Price and Blanche Me-
haffey. Wampas baby star.
Sascha Piatov and Lois Natalie. Eu-
ropean dancers. will appear in the spe-
cial prologue arranged by Mischa Gut
erson.
The overture by the Rialto Con-
cert Orchestra will be Morning. Noon
and Night" by Suppe. which. together
with a comedy and the International
News, will complete the program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-17
Everybody Not Welcome.

A NEW ruling has been adopted by
the Crandall executives with re.
gard TO the public attendance at the
radio concerts from the stage Of the
Metropolitan Theater Saturday nights.
1t was originally the privilege of any
one to attend these gratuitous enter
tafnments. All that is changed now.
The outside public will not be ad-
mitted to the radio programs. but all
OF those In the house at the last per-
romance VINO care to will be, as here
tofore, invited to remain for the broad.
casting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-17
CENTRAL-"Before Midnight. -

Before Midnight" to be shown at
Crandalls Central Theater the first
two days of this week, has as its star
William Russell. remembered especial
~ for his performance with Blanche
Sweet and George Marion in Anna
Christie Added attractions will in
clude Our Gang" in Good Cheer"
the Screen Snapshots" and Topics
of the Day"
Tuesday and Wednesday, Lon
CLANCY, Mary Philbin and Nor
man Kerry Will be seen In Uni
yersals production of THE Phantom
OF the Opera" many Of the scenes of
which are done in natural color, sup
plemented by an Aesop Fable and pipe
organ music: Thursday and Friday,
I'VE Moderns," First Nationals YER
sion of Israel zangwill's story, star
ring Colleen Moore, supported by Jack
Mulhall, Claude Gillingwater. Cleve
Moore, her brother. and Clarissa Sci.
wynne, also a comedy, Strong for
Love" and Hope Hampton in paris
Fashions in Color; Saturday, Uni
versafs production. Sporting Life,"
starring Bert Lytell. also Alice Day
In Love and Kisses" added short
reels and pipe organ embellishments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-17

Pat O'Malley had a slight expert
ence upon the stage before becoming
almost a pioneer in motion pictures
He is regarding the experiment with
the greatest interest. He will. how,
ever. insist upon dressing the part. The
memorable night when the play is
given will find Pat dressed again in
the smart uniform of the imperial
Russian grand duke-with all the
medals. just as In THE Midnight
Sun"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-17

Tully Marshall is Valentines new
est rival for sheik honors. For the
first time in his long career, Tully
has a role that takes him into the
land where Valentino has thus far
reigned supreme. He has been cast
for a leading character role in Marion
Fairfax's first producing venture,
THE Desert Healer" by E. NJ. Hull,
who wrote The Sheik," and FULLY
hopes to have a chance to give his
Interpretation Of a romantic lover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-17

MARCH is TO be known in the movie
world as ''F. B. o. Nonth"-that
is to say. Film Booking Offices
month"
Syracuse y. V. it is reported. paid
sS:25o,ooo for theater admissions in
Allan Dwan is going TO direct the
production of the Rex Beach story.
"Padlocked,' for Famous Players.
The censor board of Pennsylvania
has some doubts as TO whether il
should permit The Red kimono" TO
be shown in Pennsylvania.
Conrad Nagel has signed a long
term contract with Metro GoIdwyn-
Mayer.
Georgia seems to be greatly inter
ested in making the Sabbath holy in
the District Of Columbia.
Ramon Novarro, since the appear
ance of "Ben Hur' considered as one
OF the screens outstanding stars. was
discovered by Ferdinand Pinney Earle.
who used him in a. picture and then
sent him with letter to Rex Ingram.
The Los Angeles Times editoriaIly
declares that what makes the Brit
ons angry over the movies is the fact
that English audiences are getting so
that they can catch some Of the Amer
lean humor on the wing.
Now. after she has scored a knock
out" with it, they are saying that
Peggy Hopkins Joyce's picture, The
Skyrocket," isn't all its advertising
agent cracked it up to be. But Peggy
continues TO draw the audiences
with it.
Harold Lloyds director, Fred New
meyer, who was charged $3.50 for a
ham-and-egG supper at a New York
night club, said he was going back TO
California. where eggs are eggs and
hens are not in the millionaire class
according to Film Daily.
Frances Marions next will be Bret
Harte's Calamity Jane" for which
Harry Carr is preparing what they
call the continuity.
William De Mile is back in Holly
wood. and the announcement comes
that The Flight to the Hills" will be
his next picture.
MAJ Graf is planning to film Fin
negan's Ball. from the old Murray
and Mack play.
The Christie Is to contribute to
Laugh Month with a film. Run Tin
Can" in compliment to the dog star
Katherine Mcdonald. after several
years retirement. will return to the
screen in THE Desert Healer"
Bess Meredyth has been commits
stoned by Warner Brothers to write
the third John Barrymore feature,
The Tavern Knight
Ernest Terrence is to appear in Vic.
tor Fleming's production of THE
thur Train novel.
THE Prince of Pilsen" is TO be
filmed and Myrtle Stedman is to be
pictured in it as the princess, under
the direction Of Paul Powell.
Gloria Swanson is on location in
North Carolina with 1.-The Untamed
Lady" company. Frank futile is di-
recting this time.
James A. Fitzpatrick has completed
the fourth Of the Famous Melody
Series" for Pathe, called Songs OF
the Northern States" with Peggy
Shaw featured in 1t.
Joe Kilgour, Tom Findlay and
"Gunboat.. Smith will appear with
Richard Dix in Bachelor Troubles. -
The Paramount Picture School pu-
pills are still on location at Lake Placid
making exteriors for their first pic
ture.
Silky Anne" an original story by
Edward Clark, is announced as Con-
stance Talmadge's next picture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-17
LINCOLN-"We Moderus."

I'VE Moderns," First Nationals
version of Israel Zangwills story of
the modern "flapper," will be the at
traction at the Lincoln Theater the
first three days of this week, begin
ming today, with Colleen Moore in the
leading role, supported by Jack Null
hall, Claude Gillingwater and Clarissa
Selwynne. The climax of the picture
is reached when a giant dirigible is
rammed In midair by an airplane and
crashes to earth with all aboard. The
story is one of action throughout, and
affords many scenes that sparkle with
the ebullient outlook of the self-suf-
ficient young modernist. Mack Sen
nett's "a Rainy Knight" will be the
comedy.
Wednesday and Thursday, Bessie
Love and Neil Hamilton in William
De Miles version of the play New
Brooms," by Frank Craven: also jim
mic Adams in BE Careful" a Grant
land Rice "Sportlight" and the Fash
ion News; Friday and Saturday. Bert
Lytell in Sporting Life" augmented
by Neal Burns in Christie's comedy,
Soup to Nuts" and the Pathe Re-
view. Saturday. the fifth installment
of The Green Archer" will be shown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-17
Observation-Disclosures"

Crandall's Metropolitan Theater this
week, beginning this afternoon, an
nounces a bill Of sprightliness and
vivacious good humor, whose chief
feature Is Joanna" First Nationals
film version of the serial of the same
name, in which Dorothy Mackaill and
Jack Mulhall have the principal roles.
The comedy will be supplied by Lu-
pino Lane. English funster. in THE
Fighting Dude" and the Metropolitan
World Survey with elaborate musical
establishment will complete the pro-
gram.
joanna is the story of a young
working girl, an intelligent and re-
sourceful stenographer, who is given
a bank account of 81 100000 to do
with as she likes, provided she agrees
to ask no questions as to the donor or
the reason for the contribution. 1t
takes only about three years for Jo-
anna Manners to spend the last of
the million, and during that period
she plays a game TIL seems to be
fast and loose, but which is said, in
reality, to reflect one of the finest trib-
utes ever paid to the poise, judgment
and decency Of the modern American
girl. The climax Of the story is thrill
ing and the denouelnent brings the
real reason of IT all.
Paul Nicholson, George Fawcett,
Dolores Del Rio, John T. Murray, Rita
Carewe, daughter of Edwin Carewe,
who directed the picture; Edward Da-
Wis and Lillian Langdon are in the
cast.
The overture. devised by Mr.. Brees-
kin, embraces the most melodious Of
Irving Berlin's tuneful compositions.
The orchestral accompaniment of the
feature will suggest Just a Cottage
Small by the Waterfall and the exit
will be who" from sunny"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-17
Observation-Disclosures"

One of the gayest comedyromances
Of the season is promised at Loew'S
Palace this week in "NN omanhandled. :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-17
APOLLO.

Today and tomorrow, Rudolph Val
entino and Nita Naldi in cobra" and
Our Gang" in Official Officers;
Tuesday and Wednesday. Leatrice Joy
in 'Hell's Highroad" and Sennett's
over Whereabouts" Thursday, Alma
Rubens and Edmund Lowe in East
CONTINUED on Fourth Page.)