davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-11-21
All Nationality Week. "

K EITH-ALBEE and affiliated major
vaudeville circuits will offictally
begin a nationwide celebration Of the
! Tooth anniversary Of American va
riety on December s. That week Will
be designated as "Al Nationality
week." an occasion of special tribute
to the nationalities which have par
ticipated in vaudeville's development.
In the theaters of the Keith-Albee,
Orpheum, Proctor. Moss, Wilmer &
Vincent and Poll circuits there will
be specially arranged programs OF
cosmopolitan scope. The bills will not
only include well known professional
artists, representing the various ma
tionalities, but local talent will be
designated throughout the week to
give racial character to the celebra.
ton.
Since its beginning, in 1925, vaude-
vile, 1t is claimed, has included more
examples Of the arts, exercises and
racial expressions Of alien peoples
than any other branch Of amusement.
The earliest organized variety" bill.
at the Lafayette Theater, New York,
was composed of artists from Ameri-
ca, France, England and China, and
since that time there has been a gen
erous sprinkling Of foreign artists
throughout the realm of vaudeville.
In its never-ceasing search for world
novelties, the vaudeville booking
forces Of the major circuits are con-
tinually bringing before the American
public the arts and accomplishments
Of other nations. This not only pro-
notes a better understanding of these
races among the citizens of this
country. but affords the visiting for
eign artists an opportunity to observe
America and Americans, and to carry
back to their native lands impressions
beneficial to the establishment Of
good fellowship.
Evening star., 1926-11-21
Rv fhA Annotated praaa

by tno Aeeoclated Press
TO avoid the usual jam of curious
onlookers a camera was hidden in
q canvas-covered truck to photograph
Madge Bellamy on Fifth avenue in
Bertha, the Sewing Machine Girl" A
slit was cut in the rear curtain for
the lens and port hole" for the
cameraman, and the star was caught
with hurrying crowds for a back
ground.
Gingham dresses are favorites of
little Janet Gaynor, screen actress.
She wears gingham on hot southern
California days, made into simple little
frocks with straight skirts, tight bod
ices and sometimes with a bit of lace
at the throat.
Mary Pickford never takes off her
wedding ring. Whether 1t is because
she is superstitious or because she is
SO proud Of being Mrs. Douglas Fair
banks in private life, 1t is apparent in
"Sparrows," in which she plays the
part Of a young girl, that the ring is
still on the correct finger, though care
fully secluded with a piece of cord
tied around the ring.
Pola Negri's studio dressing room"
in Hollywood is a luxurious apartment.
There are several rooms, all with Ori-
entail furnishings.
Wallets are scarce among the serv
ants of the motion picture folk. John
Gilbert explains the situation thus:
The stage actor has a set time to ap-
pear each night. Often he is late, and
finds it necessary to have his things
laid out. whereas the screen actor
may take his time. Ramon Navarro
adds that there are no quick changes
of costumes in the movies. Other stars
Evening star., 1926-11-21
How Mildred Broke In

DOBERT MCGOWAN, director Of
~ Pathes "Our Gang" was asked
by every one Of the seven "gangsters"
when he was going to use Mary korn-
mans baby sister In a picture.
He promised and promised and
promised-and finally the Gang would
wait no longer.
Joe Cobb, the fat boy, won a prize
by suggesting gag" or situation
device whereby little Mildred could be
introduced into picture. The result
is shown In 1.-THE Fourth Alarm" a
new Pathe comedy.
why not have her sick with
worms" suggested Joe, "an' have me
givin' her medicine ever Is minutes
with. n alarm clock around my neck
to go off that often and help me re-
member to give her medicine"
So that's the gag on which Mary's
little sister, Mildred Kornman, made
her debut as one Of the gang.
Evening star., 1926-11-21
MOVIE SIDELIGHTS

who dispense with Wallets include Lon
| CLANCY and Lew Cody. Holbrook Blinn
and John Barrymore, long on the
stage, are among those who have
| Wallets.
The criticism that American films
| shown in England are too Ameri
can" and portray ideas and customs
that are unfamiliar to the English peo-
Pile has resulted in Film Booking
Offices inviting S. RawsOn of London,
a movie executive, to assist in adapt
ing pictures to English audiences.
Whenever necessary two versions OF
a scene will be made-one for use In
the United States and the other for
exhibition in the British Empire.
New York, City and its environs
have come in for close scrutiny and
intensive observation by movie people
engaged in bringing to the screen
three productions for which the
metropolis serves as background.
"The Great Gatsby." Love EN- and
Leave En-" and New York" all treat
Of varying phases Of life in the big
city.
Tom Mix has been invited by Y.
Ito, motion picture editor of the Toxic
News and the Osaka News. to make a
picture in Japan. Mix said he would
consider the invitation. and in the
meantime presented Ito with one OF
his reservoir hats.
Directors face the task OF making
actresses blush for the pictures or Sc
ouences that are filmed in natural
colors. Director Benjamin Christian
son claims to have succeeded with the
Juvenile Sally O'Neill by joshing her
about a young man who escorted her
TO dance.
Evening star., 1926-11-21
:. FILMOGRAMS =.

NEWS reports say the movie oper-
ators have lost their strike in
Cincinnati and have returned to work
at the old wage scale. Hollywood
should get I'M touch, for there a
strike is threatened by the motion
picture engineers from carpenters to
kinematographers-
Universal had a large representa-
tion of home Office talent at the
premier in America of the French
film, Michael Strogoff," at the Rialto
Theater in Washington recently.
"Stupendous. beautiful, realistic, har.
rowing" were some Of the adjectives
employed in the comment. No one
found the picture in the slightest de-
gree humorous.
Ufa has made some fine pictures,
but Austria has banned one Of them.
Evening star., 1926-11-21

THE Wiscottens," a Rudolph Her
zog story. and America may feel in
clined the same way about Rose
Bernd." If anybody has the temerity
to offer 1t as art for arts sake.
Ludwig Berger, who produced 'The
Waltz Dream" Is going to make a
screen production of Wagner's "Meist.
ersinger," according to a Film Daily
/, news note. -
Wiseacres Of the British Imperial
Film Conference in London are sug-
gesting that by aifording British film
production security" it may help
efficiency In film production
The custom of the movie industry
Of calling certain weeks and months
after the names of their institutions
and some Of their individuals may
Evening star., 1926-11-21
Won Stroheim' s Find"
THE latest discovery of Erich Won
Stroheim Is already somewhat of a

THE latest discovery of Erich Won
1 Stroheim is already somewhat of a
mystery.
Coincident with the announcement
that he had signed personal contract
with Harry Reinhardt, young actor
of exceptional promise, the noted di-
rector explained that he has great
plans" for his new "find"-plans. how
ever, which he is not yet ready to di-
vulge. The agreement covers a period
of three years.
Reinhardt, son of the noted Euro
pean composer, Heinrich Reinhardt.
and for many years an officer in the
Austrian cavalry. Is 28 years of age.
He has been in motion pictures for
little more than three years. serving
as art director, assistant director, pro-
duction manager and actor. Before
coming to America he appeared in mu-
steal comedies in Vienna and did his
first film work in New York under d.
w. Griffith. Practically all his motion
picture experience. however. has been
gained in Hollywood.
Evening star., 1926-11-21
HOME.

Today, Reginald Denny in Take
1t From Me" and Cameo comedy,
bad Manners; tomorrow. Richard
Barthelmess in "Ranson's Folly" and
Aesop Fable; Tuesday. Rex Ingram's 8
Mare Nostrum''; Wednesday, Rex
in THE Devil Horse" and the first
episode of The Collegians"; Thursday,
prised" and Our Gang in Thunder
ing F'leas": Friday, John Harron in
The Boy Friend" and Charles Puffy
in Wide Open Faces; Saturday,
Seena owen in Flame Of the Yukon" :"
Andy Gump in Min Walks in Her
Sleep" and the eighth chapter of the
mystery serial, SHOWED In"
Evening star., 1926-11-21
YORK.

Today, John Harron in THE Boy
Friend" and Sennett comedy, "Ice
Cold Cocoas": tomorrow. Doris Kenyon
in "Mismates" and Imperial comedy.
"Pawnshop Politics.; Tuesday, George
o Brien and Olive Borden in Fig
Leaves" and o. Henry comedy, Lick
penny Lover; Wednesday, Alberta
Vaughn in 1.-The Adorable Deceiver'
and Lige Conley in who's My Wife,;
Thursday, Reginald Denny in Take
1t From Me" and Cameo comedy, His
Off Day; Friday, Dorothy Mackaill in
Subway Sadie and 1.-THE Collegians" ;
Saturday, Janet Gaynor in "The Mid
night Kiss" and Our Gang in "Thun.
dering F'leas."
Evening star., 1926-11-21

Considine. ir.. after her loan to Fa-
nous Players to do the heroine In
New York Though many Eastern
producers have bid for her services.
Feature Productions feels it cannot
part with her.
Evening star., 1926-11-21

It il said that Raymond did not like
his role and So. Wallace Beery is
continued in the picture.
Estelle Taylor has been returned to
Feature Productions, the United
Artists unit managed by John W.
Evening star., 1926-11-21
EMPIRE.

(matinee at pm. Sunday, Antonio
Moreno and Greta Garbo in 'The
Temptress" and comedy. THE Giraffe 8
Neck; Wednesday, Billy Sullivan in
THE Speed Champion" and comedy,
Loves Hurdle; Thursday and Fri
day. Tim Mccoy and Pauline Starke
in Peter B. Kyne's War Paint" and
Gump comedy, california. Here We
Come; matinee Thanksgiving at ?
pm; Saturday, Ruth Mix in THAT
Girl Oklahoma" Perpetual Motion, "
"Scotty of the Scouts No. 2; In
ternational News and surprise matinee
for children, starting at pm.
Evening star., 1926-11-21

lead them to monkey with the caien.
dar and to the disappearance OK the
we'll known and popular names OF the
months and days Of the week. Last
week was Christie week and one OF
the producing concerns is announcing
a "Vogel month"
E. A.. Dupont. the noted foreign
director who went back to Europe
after q flyer. In America, is said to
be making preliminary arrangements
to produce Moulin Rouge" "a story
written by himself.
According to Film Daily. several
members Of the Cradle Snatchers"
stage company will be utilized In the
screen production Of the play.
Carl Laemmle has said that Mary
Philbin and Norman Kerry are to
be starred in a film production OF
THE Show Boat" according to Film
Daily.
1t is going to be Ford Sterling
and not Raymond Hatton who Will
be featured in Casey at the Bat.
Evening star., 1926-11-21
HIPPODRONIE.

Today and tomorrow, Red Grange in
"One Minute to Play" and Topics and
Fables: Tuesday and Wednesday,
John Bowers in "Ladde" and Larry
Semon comedy. The Barnyard' ;;
Thursday and Friday, Olive Borden in
Fig Leaves" and Pathe comedy,
Papa. Be Good; Saturday Madge
Belamy in The Dixie Aerchant'
Pathe News and comedy, Take the
Air"
Evening star., 1926-11-21
TAKOMA.

Today and tomorrow, Milton Sills in
MEN of Steel" and Pathe News;
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday,
Harold Lloyd in 1.-The Freshman: Fri
day. George O'Hara, Viola Dana and
Ralph Lewis in Bigger Than Bar
NUNS" Pathe News. Sportlight and
comedy; Saturday, Fred Thomson in
Lone Hand Saunders" Aesop's Fable,
Pathe Review and comedy.
Evening star., 1926-11-21
OLYMPIC.

Today and tomorrow. John Barry
more in The Sea Beast" and Pathe
News; Tuesday, Monte Blue in Red
Hot Tires" and comedy, What, No
Spinach: Wednesday, Leatrice JOY in
THE Clinging Vine" and Pathe COM
edv. Hurry, Doctor; Thursday,
Douglas Fairbanks in The Mark of
Zorro" Fox news and comedy, What
Evening star., 1926-11-21
ELITE.

Today and tomorrow, Rudolph Val
entino in The Sheik" with a souve-
mir photograph to alb; Pathe News
and comedy. Harvest Hands; Tues
: day. Madge Bellamy in 'The Dixie
Merchant" and Fox comedy, THE
Reporter; Wednesday, Dolores Cos.
tello in THE Little Irish Girl and
Larry Semon comedy. Traps and
Tangles'': Thursday, Willim Boyd and
Jetta Goudal in Her Man O. War;"
Pathe News and comedy. Under Two
.Jags''; Friday. Jack Holt in "Forlorn
River" and comedy, The Jokes on
You; Saturday, Viola Dana in Big
ger Than Barnum" and Pathe COM
edy, Hurry, Doctor"
Evening star., 1926-11-21
SAVOY.

Today, Rod La Rocque in "Gigolo,
and Aesop Fable; tomorrow, Dorothy
Gish in Nell Gwyn' and Jimmie
Adams in Chase Yourself; Tuesday,
Lewis Stone in "Old Loves and New, "
and Felix cartoon; Wednesday, Greta
Nissen in Lady Of the Harem." and
Imperial comedy, "A Polar Baron;
Thursday. John Harron and Marceline
Day in ''The Boy Friend" and comedy,
Second Hand Excuse; Friday, Seena
Owen in Flame of the Yukon" and
Charlie Chase comedy, Mighty Like
a Moose; Saturday, Richard Tai
madge in "The Demon" and 'Our
Gang" in "Thundering Fleas."
Evening star., 1926-11-21
Photoplays This Week

Price Touchdown; Friday, H. B.
Warner in ''Whispering Smith," Fox
News and comedy, Under Two
Jags''; Saturday night. Sid Chaplin In
"Oh, What a Nurse" and third cpl
sode of Bill Grimm's Progress" Sat
urday afternoon, Hubbard. master
musician, and Peter Pan in Wonder
land" by real performers. with gifts
for children. Doors open 1870 pm.
PARK.
Today and tomorrow, Renee Adoree
and Ralph Graves in "Biarney," Andy
Gump comedy and Park News Events;
Tuesday, Jacqueline Logan, Creighton
Hale and Margaret Livingston in
Wages for Wives" also o. Henry
story comedy and Pathe Colored Re-
view; Wednesday and Thursday. Greta
Garbo, Antonio Moreno and Roy
Darcy in Ibenez's THE Temptress"
also Park News Events matinee 2:30
o'clock Thursday); Friday, Bebe Dan
iels and Ricardo CorteZ in Volcano,
and Monte Blue and Marie Provost in
"How to Educate a Wife; Saturday,
George Sidney and Alexander Carr as
Potash and Perlmutter in Partners
Again." also "Our Gang" comedy and
Gene Tunney in THE Fighting Ma.
rine'' continuous Saturday from 2
pm, Sunday from PM
Evening star., 1926-11-21
Continued from Third Page.)

Continued from Third Page)
Three Nights" and Cameo com
edy, BAD Breaks; tomorrow. Ru
dolph Valentino in Monsieur Beau
caue"; Tuesday, Doris Kenyon in
"Mismates" and Neely Edwards in
TOO Much Sleep; Wednesday, John
Harron in THE Boy Friend" and
CLYDE Cook in He Forgot to Remem-
her,; Thursday, Dorothy Mackaill in
Subway Sadie" and Charles Puffy in
Wide Open Faces; Friday Lefty
Flynn in "Mulhalls Great Catch" and
Imperial comedy. "Pawnshop Poll
tics: Saturday. Richard Talmadge in
The Broadway Gallant" Lige Conley
in Kiss Papa" and the seventh in
stallment of Showed In
DCMBARTON.
Today. Renee Adoree in Barney:
tomorrow, May McAvoy in The
Savage; Tuesday and Wednesday,
Alice Terry and Antonio Moreno in
"Mare Nostrum," showing at and 8
pm; Thursday, Richard Barthelmess
in THE Amateur Gentleman; Friday,
Irene Rich in The Honeymoon EX-
press; Saturday, George O'Hara in
Going the Limit"
Evening star., 1926-11-21

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ZnnliIlHRullhlHlIIIHHIiAB|BHlIiHIlll
Evening star., 1926-03-17
HEAD OF UNIVERSITY
LAUDS MODERN YOUTH

st. Patrick found inspira ton
through dream in which he heard
voices crying. We pray thee. holy
youth. to come and walk among us
as before" " President William Mather
Lewis OF George Washington Uni.
versity said at the noonday Lenten
services at Keith's Theater TO-DAY.
Many pessimists today are finding
much to criticize in the attitude of
modern youth. he said. and they are
for return of the youth OF another
generation. Such criticisms are not
peculiar TO this time. for records show
that similar opinions were being ex.
pressed 5000 years hack. MIR. Lewis
said.
President Lewis continued: Temp.
tations today may he intensive he.
cause of the complca tons of modern
NE, but they are in substance the
same as have always existed. The
very Intensity of the temptations ha $
brought IT about that many OF our
youth have built up stronger, a
finer resistance than has ever been
evident.
The outsta nding need Of youth
and of adult today is for a spiritua
awakening, for an attitude which
will cause us to turn to the Young
Man OF Galilee with the words a,
st. Patrick's dream"
c. 7. Jewel presided at toCiay's ses.
siOn and Rev. John T. Huddle pro.
nounced the benediction.
Hubert A. Woolfall, Young stu.
dent at the Virginia Theological Sem.
mary. will be the speaker for to-
morrow. The service tomorrow has
been designated as young people :
day" and the sponsors of the meet.
ings urge all young people to attend
Evening star., 1926-03-17
ROBINSON FIRM FOR COURT.


By tn. Associated Press.
EAST ST. Louis. Ill.. March IL
Senators conducting The public cam
paign against the decision of the Sen
ate on the World Court issue were
taken to task here last night by Sen
ator Robinson of Arkansas the Demo
cratic leader In the Senate.
Naming specifically Senators Borah.
Republican. Idaho. and Reed. Demo
crat. Missouri as the leaders ~ this
campaign. Senator Robinson declared
in an address before the cha mher of
Commerce that the efforts To use this
issue to defeat Senators supporting
the court is certain in the end ~
bringing humiliation In the inter
meddlers."
The world tribunal he said. has
justified itself to the world" and
Senator who proposes NO substitute
renders no service fruitful of bene-
Ats. now or hereafter. by undermining
the confidence Of our people in the
court"
Senator Robinson said il was hoih
amazing and amusing to read the in
temperate and wrathful declaration
attributed to the Senator from Mis-.
souri, when he declared that the adop-
ton Of the resolution OF adherence
was outrageous. iniquitous. idiotic
and imbecilic.'
Gag rule" was not invoked in the
World Court fght.' he continued. add
ing that opponents had had ample
time to prepare for the debate which
the Senate by vote of 70 to . had
decreed should open stADecember.
Evening star., 1926-03-17

that Brazil regards herself as the
greatest Of the America n nations hold
inE membership in the league. and
regards herself az a leader of Ameri
ca n affairs in the league. and wishes
10 assume still further that leader
ship. Still another view Is that Bra I'll
has acted with the support Of and at
the suggestion OF other members Of
the league. particularly the I.atinized
group. which includes Fra nee. Italy
and Spain, in their effort to offset the
entra nee Of Germany into the league
and membership in the council.
A similar cleavage may occur at
the proposed arms conference in the
event that an effort IL made. for ex.
ample. to arrive at some uniform
method ~ military service and a pro.
pOsal IL advanced to do away with
conscription. The Latinized nations
have conscription. while the United
States. Great Britain. Germany and
other North European countries do
not.
The preliminary arms conference ie
expected now to take place in Geneva
as has heen planne from the first
The controversy between Russia and
Switzerland. which threatened 10
bring about the transfer Of the confer
ance to another city. possibly Paris or
The Hague. has simmered down and is
nniescent. But should II spring up
again. location of the conference 40
that Russia would participate is con
sidered essential. for conference
with Russia outside. would he idle.
Evening star., 1926-03-17
DUNBAR DANCE CANCELLED.

Flaws In the invitations have
caused Mrs. Gabrielle Pelham, in
charge Of community center work IN
the colored schools. to cancel a st.
Patrick's dance which was To he
held at the Dunbar High School by
the Dunbar High Center Social Club
on March 20.
Mrs. Pelham said today that she
had warned the members of the So
cial club that they must observe Ger
tain rules. In invitations sent out
to the March 20 dance, she reported
to Mrs. Cecil Norton Rroy. In charge
OF community center work. these
rules were violated so that she was
compelled to cali of the dance. She
states that since plans were made
for the dance. II will he held March
2s at the Lincoln Colonnade.
1t iS stated that the invita- tions for
the Cancelled dance gave A closing
hour later than Ia permitted by the
community center: that an Objec-
tinnahle advertising feature was
used. and no statement was made
that the proceeds would 60 to sup
port OF the Sprins pageant to be
held in April in the colored high
schools,
Evening star., 1926-03-17
CONGRESS HAS HUGE PROGRAM
FOR DEVELOPING CAPITAL CITY
Many Important Measures, Co.ordnated and on
Large Scale, Slated for Consideration in
Present and Next Sessions.

IL to be taken up by the Senate
District committee this afternoon.
Acquisition OF the Mount Hamilton
tract for q national arboretum. which
would make a beautiful entrance to
the Capital City from the North and
East, is provided in bill which was
favora bly, reported by the Senate com
mittee on agriculture and IL now
awaiting action on the Senate calen-
dar. The Senate committee increased
the amount of appropriation author
lied from $300, ,000 to 100000. This
measure is awaiting action In the
House committee on agriculture. fol
lowing the agricultural relief meas
ures
The Mount Hamilton tract connects
with AnacOstia Park north Of Ben
ming Bridge. This is marsh land TO
be reclaimed in connection with the
AnacOstia fats project which will be
completed below Benning Bridge In
two years. Authorization is now
sought to start laying the founda tion
for the sea wall from Benning Bridge
to the District line.
Stadium Also Asked.
Congress also has been asked for
authority to form a quasi. public hold
IHk col pOFAtlOn 10 DuIi0 StSOluH lo
seat loo. 900 persons on public land
the cost to be smortiZed over a period
Of years and then the stadium to re
vert to the Government. No site has
yet been selected.
Plans are also being prepared for
Congress for extension of the BOta mic
Gardens south Of the Capitol to i'm
prove that section Of the city between
,he "a pitOi and the river.
The long cont templated project Of a
great boulevard from the city to
Washington's tomb at Mount Vernon
In receiving serious considera ton. IL
will be acted upon by the President 9
commission planning a ftting cele-
bra ton Of the bi-centennial Of Wash
inston's birth. with a view to having
II ready when the world comes here to
pay pilgrimage to Washington's tomb
in 1892. The director of public roads
is now making q survey Of the route
for this boulevard by direction of the
House committee on roads.