davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-05-02
APOLLO.

Today, Vera Reynolds in "rhe Mil
lion Dollar Handicap" and Cliff Bowes
in Scratching Through; tomorrow,
Sally O'Neil in Don't" and Johnny
Duffy in Dancing Daddies': Tuesday
and Wednesday. Gloria Swanson in
The Cntamed Lady" and Bobby Yer
non in Watch Out; Thursday, THE
tohens and kellys" and Aesop Fable;
Friday, Jane Eovak in Lure of the
Wild" and Charlie Chase in Charlie,
My Boy: Saturday, Margaret Living
ston in "Hells Four Hundred" Lige
Conley in Light House Keeping" and
Casey of the Coast Guard" No. s.
Evening star., 1926-05-02

The debut Of Hazel Dawn in the
new revue, THE Great Temptations, "
which opens in New York shortly, will
mark that stars first appearance on
Broadway In q singing role. since her
performance in 1.-THE Century Girl''
in 1917.
Evening star., 1926-05-02
ELITE.

To-day and tomorrow, Give Brooke.
.Jetta Goudal and Robert Ames in
Three Faces East" Casey of the
Coast Guard" No. 3. Pathe News and
comedy: Tuesday and Wednesday.
Dorothy Mackaill and Jack Mulhall in
Joanna" Sennett comedy; Thursday
and Friday Ronald Colman and Wilma
Banky In The Dark Angel" also
comedy and News: saturday, Charles
Ray in "The Auction Block" also Top
i..s and ERhlnS
Evening star., 1926-05-02
EMPIRE.

Today, tomorrow and Tuesday. Sally
0Neil in sally. Irene and Mary" and
colndey, $50 This Is Paris: Wednes-
day and Thursday, John Bowers and
Marguerite De La Motto in Hearts
and Fists" and comedy. TUNED Up:
Friday. Elaine Hammerstein in Paint
and Powder" and Fighting Hearts"
No. /, Roll Your Own: Saturday
Harry Carey in 1.-The Seventh Bandit"
comedy, THE Messenger" and Flame
Fighters" No. 8, and Saturday matt
nee, party for the kiddies.
Evening star., 1926-05-02
CAROLINA.

sunday and Monday, Memory
Lane" with Eleanore Boardman,
Conrad Nagel and William Haines;
Tuesday, "The Grand Duchess and
the Waiter" with Adolph Menjou and
Florence Vidor; Wednesday, "The
Dark Swan" with Marie Provost and
Monte Blue: Thursday, THE Out
sider," with Jacqueline Logan and
Lon Tellegen: Friday, Woman.
handled" with Richard Dix: Saturday.
Tom Mix IN 1.-THE Best Bad Man"
Evening star., 1926-05-02

and Alice Day in Love and Kisses";
Friday. Richard Dix in The Vanish.
ing American" and Aesop Fable; Sat.
urday, don Daredevil" Edna Marion
In 1.-THE Haunted Heiress" and Saw
dust and Spangles."
Evening star., 1926-05-02
LINCOLN-"The Dancer of Paris"

'"The Dancer of Paris" q screen ver-
sion of Michael Arlen's story, will be
shown at the Lincoln Theater the first
three days Of this week, beginning this
afternoon. with Conway Tearle, Doro'
thy Mackaill and Robert Cain in the
leading roles. The story is one OF
Partisan night life and concerns the
experiences Of young American
dancer with whom "A roue of the
boulevards becomes infatuated. Mack
Sennetts comedy From Rags to
Britches'' will be the added offering.
Wednesday and Thursday will be
shown House Peters. supported by
Wanda Hawley and Walter McGrail.
III Combat" supplemented by Lupino
Lane in The Fighting Dude" and a
special reel depicting THE Menace Of
rte Alps: Friday. Dolores Costello,
with Johnny Harron, in THE Little
Irish Girl" augmented by Johnny
Arthur in my Stars; Saturday. Sally
O'Neil in Don't" adapted from
story by Rupert Hughes, and Our
Gang" in zone Wild Ride
Evening star., 1926-05-02

Garden. squalid London quarters and
the brighter side Of London. and It
ends with a trip on board q luxurious
yacht to the South Sea.
Ernest Pascal. whose story, Tau.
rels," has been purchased by Metro.
Goldwyn. Mayer, has been engaged to
write the scenario for his own opus.
The former star fielder Of the
New York Giants. Mike Donlin. has
been assigned a role IN ELLA Gin
ders," starring Colleen Moore.
Mary Astor and Lloyd Hughes are
to be featured in Forever After" the
screen adaptation of william A.
Brady's play in which Alice Brady
starred.
The first production which June
Mathis will make for First National
in Hollywood next month will be
SINNERS in Paradise" her adaptation
of Clarence Budington kelland' 8
Nazareth" Balboni will direct and
Lewis Stone and Anna Q. Nilsson
will be featured.
Announcement Is made that hence
forth Inspiration" will occupy tne
(lune studio in Hollywood, the nrst
picture to be made there being "The
Amateur Gentleman" an adaptat!on
Of Jeffrey Farnors novel, In wnicn
Richard Barthelmess will star unoef
Sidney Olcott's direction.
LLOYD Sheldon, one Of the screens
foremost writer's and editors. Is 10
arrive in Hollywood early In May to
assume a permanent position as super.
vising editor In Paramount's west
Coast studio. Sheldon has been senior
supervising editor in the corporation 8
Long Island studio for the last year
and q half.
Lois Wilson's globe rowing was
brought to q halt recently when sne
was assigned the leading feminine role
in THE Show Off," the stage success
by George Kelly which will go into
production at the Lasky studio May 10.
Daniel Breeskin. conductor OF the
symphony orchestra at Cranda1ts
Metropolitan TheateG.. this week WI!
employ Let's Make Up" the popular
song hit by Harry Albert, leader OF
Never Davis lie Paradis Band. as a
theme number in his interpretAuve
score. A special arrangement OF the
song has been made for full orches.
ira by Lew Gould. saxophonist and
arranger with the Metropolitan Sym
phony. For the love theme. Tscha1'
kowski's Sweet Reverie" will be used.
Warnings Pennsylvanians completed
their final week in Washington TINS
season at Crandall's Tivoli Theater
last night. Their original act. Cam.
pus Frolics," created as q prologue
10 first presentations OF Harold
Iloyis The Freshman" on the coast
and last week presented at the Tivoli.
scored a hit at every performance.
Evening star., 1926-05-02
Photoplays This Week

Daring Days" Mack Sennetts ''The
Gosh Darn Mortgage" and "The Men.
ace of the Alps" Saturday. Art Accord
in "Rustler's Ranch" juvenile COM
edy. sea Scamps,' Hodge Podge and
Casey Of the Coast Guard" No. 6.
Evening star., 1926-05-02
Continued from Third Page.I

by short films and pipe organ music.
Tuesday will be shown Thomas
AIeighan in The New Klondike." a
tale of the Florida boom, by Ring
Lardner, with Lila Lee cast opposite
the star. also Cliff Bowes In Keep
Trying: Wednesday. The Untamed
Lady" starring Gloria Swanson, sup
plemented by comedy, Heavy
Swells''; Thursday, Rod La ROGUE
and Marguerite De La Motto in Cecil
3. De Miles production, RED Dice"
romance of the underworld, and an
Aseop Fable; Friday. Bebe Daniels,
Warner Baxter and Ford Sterling in
Paramount's version OF George Barr
McCutcheon's story, Miss Brewster's
Millions" and Wanda Wiley in
Painless Pain; Saturday, House
Peters in Combat" supplemented
by Lige Conley in THE Light House
heener"
Evening star., 1926-05-02
HIPPODROME.

Today and tomorrow, Rudolph Val
entino in THE Eagle" with Wilma
Banky, also Topics and Fables and
comedy: Tuesday and Wednesday.
Tom Moore and Bessie Love in THE
Song and Dance Man." also comedy:
Thursday and Friday, Adolphe Menjou
and Florence Eidor in THE Grand
Duchess and the Waiter" also Sen
nett comedy: Saturday, Norma Shear
er in 1.-THE Devils Circus, Casey of
the Coast Guard" No. 4. and comedy.
Evening star., 1926-05-02
TAIxOMA.

Today and tomorrow. Marion Davies
In Beverly Of Graustark," Pathe
News and Our Gang comedy; contin-
uous Sunday from 3 pm; matinee
Monday at $50: Tuesday, Adolphe
Meniou and Florence Vidor in THE
Grand Duchess and the Waiter and
Harry Carey In '"The Man From Red
Gulch": Wednesday and Thursday.
Eleanor Boardman and Conrad Nagel
in Memory Lane" and comedy; Fri
day. Ben Lyons and Viola Dana in
The Necessary Evil" Aesop's Fable
and THE Green Archer" No. Z, and
Saturday, Flaming Waters" with
Malcolm McGregor, Pauline Garon
and Mary Carr: Aesop's Fable, and
Casey OF the Coast Guard" No. 3:
matinee at Els: two evening shows
at and pm.
Evening star., 1926-05-02
PARK

Today and tomorrow, Gertrude
Astor. Lou Tellegen, Hedda Hopper
and Ward Crane in Borrowed Fin.
ery." the Gumps In ''Andy's Lion
Tale" and Park News events; Tues
day, Greta Nissen, Ricardo CorteZ,
Raymond Hatton and Wallace Beery
in I'm the Name of Love-" Jimmie
Adams in Fair but Foolish" Pathe
colored review and gift shoppe; We'd
nesday and Thursday, Rudolph Valen'
tino and Gertrude Olmstead in Cobra. !"
Alice Ardeel in salute" and Park
news events; Friday, double feature.
Bessie Love, Warner Baxter and Ray
mond Hatton in "A Son of His
Father" and Evelyn Brent IN queen
o Diamonds" Saturday. Percy Mar
mont. Shirley Mason and Noah Beery
in Lord Jim," Lloyd Hamilton III
Framed" and chapter seven Of The
Green Archer
Evening star., 1926-05-02
Filmograns.
Continued from Third Pake.l

Garden. sQualid London quarters and
the brighter side of London. and It
ends with a trip on board q luxurious
yacht to the South Sea.
Evening star., 1926-05-02
HOME.

Today. Bebe Daniels in "Miss
Brewster's Millions" and Alice Day
IN "Hotsy Totsy"; tomorrow. Mae
Busch and Lew Cody in Time, the
Comedian" Charlie Chase in "Iffs
Wooden Wedding" and Pathe Review;
Tuesday, Margaret Livingston in
"Hells Four Hundred" and Helen
and Warren" comedy. His Own Law
YER; Wednesday. don Daredevil"
and Lloyd Hamilton in Careful.
Please: Thursday. Gloria Swanson
IN 1.-THE Untamed Lady" and Wanda
Wiley in Flying Wheels FTidays
Evening star., 1926-05-02
LEADER,

Today and tomorrow. Sir A.
Conan Doyle's '"The Lost World"
featuring Wallace Beery. Bessie Love.
Lloyd Hughes and Lewis Stone, in
which are shown weird animals OF an
cient days, a fight between two rep
tiles being q realistic incident. Short
subjects. including a Larry Semon
comedy, will round out the bill.
Evening star., 1926-05-02

Ernest Pascal. whose story, Tau
rels," has been purchased by Metro
Goldwyn.Mayer, has been engaged to
write the scenario for his own opus.
Evening star., 1926-05-02
YORK.

Today. "rhe Cohens and kellys"
and Felix cartoon; tomorrow, Rod La
Rocque in Red Dice" and Charlie
Puffy in Tune Up; Tuesday, Con.
way Tearle and Alice Joyce in Dane
ing Mothers" and Cliff Bowes In
"Tonight's the Night: Wednesday
Lewis S. Stone and Anna G. Nilsson
in TOO Much Money" and Aesop
Fable; Thursday. Norma Shearer in
THE Devils Circus" and Gump com.
edy. "Chester's Donkey Party; Fri.
day. House Peters in Combat" and
Bobby Vernon in Watch Out: Sat
urday, Bebe Daniels in Miss Brew.
ster's Millions" Lige Conley in
"Lickety Split" and Casey Of the
Coast Guard" No. {.
Evening star., 1926-05-02
OLYMPIC.

Today, Rex Beach's THE Auction
Block" with Charles Ray, Eleanor
Boardman, Sally O'Neill and Ernest
Gillen; comedy, news; tomorrow,
Daughters of American Revolution.
Livingston Manor Chapter. presents
u. w. Griffith's America" comedy;
Tuesday and Wednesday,, Sally O'Neill
in Mike" with Ford Sterling, Charles
Murray and William Haines." comedy;
Thursday and Friday. Sea Horses"
with Jack Holt. Florence Vidor and
William Powell: Buster Brown COM
edy: Saturday, Madge Bellamy and
Jack Mulhau in "The Dixie Mer-
chant" comedy.
Evening star., 1926-05-02

The former star fielder OF the
New York Giants. Mike Donlin. has
been assigned a role In ELLA Gin.
ders," starring Colleen Moore.
Evening star., 1926-05-02

Mary Astor and Lloyd Hughes are
to be featured in Forever After" the
screen adaptation of William A.
Brady's play in which Alice Brady
81 avrA6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-15
LITTLE BENNY
BY LEE PAPE.

We've got new baby at our house,
being a boy but not looking like eny-
thing yet except jest a baby. and to-
day pop took me in mas room to see
it, me keeping on looking at it with
out saying enything, and after vile
ma sed. Well, Benny, wat do you think
of your brother?
Meenins the new baby, and | sed,
Are we going to keep him?
Certeny were going to keep him.
ma sed.
Ten he's all rite. | sed.
And me and pop went out agen. pop
saying, Your not EXACTLY wat ] could
call enthusiastic, Benny.
Are you" ] sed.
OF corse ! am, certeny / am, natur-
ally. wee gods, that's a wonderful baby.
pop sed.
Well G wiz pop, its not very pritty,
is It? | sed.
1t is for its age, wy certeny, pop sed.
Was L ever that age. pop? | sed.
and he Sed. You surely were, 1 re
member you very We'll.
Well did ! look like that? | sed
Very similar. or even more SO, if
remember cOrreckiv. pop sed. and
Sed, Well 6 WIZ, pop, hOley smokes.
jimminy crickits. gosh.
Watts Il matter now? pop sed. and
Sed, was jest thinking nature is
Wonderful
| cant deny that but in jest wat
way do YOU meen2 pop sed
i mean it's lucky thing we don't
start 10 remember things about our
sells too erly, | @ed.
WITCH il is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-15
.DorothyDix|
Four Danger
Signs on the
Marriage Road
Don't Marrv Your First Sweetheart, or Man to
Reform Him, or Because You're Bored-And
Never Marry to Keep From Being Lonesome
Warns Girls
Of Sentimental
Pitfalls

NOW great dangers her sentimental
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| she is hurry n snlp dove g h@' ish n pain
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Tue third danger tina. she Viii many t" get out Of work "
she because she bored she rs r whether She has a
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earth look good o
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would be o o u
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The
happily vera fe areex DOROTHY y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-15
What Tomorrow Means to You
BY MARY BLAKE.
Pisces.

The planetary aspects that Indicate
untoward Influences, after sunset to-
day, continue of the same unfavOrabie
nature during the better part of to-
morrow. although, in the evening, the
peSsimiSm that has prevailed will yield
to a brighter and more hopeful con
dition Not only will you he deferred
from any new activities by the I'M
founded dread that will exist III your
mind as to the ultimate outcome, but
doubts will aSsail YOU as to the mo-
tiVeS and actions of those with whom
YOU are associated Unless these are
curbed you are liable to say and do
things which. on reflection will not
only hurt others. but will cause YOU
regret.
y boy born tomorrow will enjoy
excellent health during his early
childhood. He. however. according IL
the Signs is destined 10 suffer from
one or more serious ailments prior 10
reaching manhood \ girl. on the
other hand. will 90 through d rather
delicate childhood. but. later on. will
outSroW all her early Weaknesses and
develop normal strength and good
health. In temperament. both boy
ana Glrl Will he very similar. They
Will be both strong willed and self
ness and obstinacy. They will how
ever possess very affectionate ma
lures. and will always be readily
amenable To kindness. but never 10
force. Whatever these children he
come in after life will be. more than
usually 50. the result OF their early
environment.
If tomorrow is YOUR birthday YOU
possess all the qualities Of leadership
IN either social or commercial circles
If YOU have not achieved il. this re-
suit is attributable To lack of oppor-
tunity or failure to take the tide at
its flood. You have indomitable couf-
age; are stranger To disappointment
and possess an aggressive. but not IN
plea SAINT personality. Your ability is
undouhted and the one glaring wea X
ness in your makeup" is a twisted
mentality that warps Your Judgment
and seems 10 place YOU more often
on the losing than on the winning
SIDE. little more gracious Welding
10 advice and counsel especially Of
those who have your best interests
AT heart-wouid make for enduring
success
lentless enemy. If you spent more
time in cementing solid friendship
and expended less effort in evening
up the results would he more con.
vincing.
Well known persons born on that
dare are Samuel 4. Green. physician.
soldier and author: Charles r. Lore
chief justice of Delaware; Andrew =.
Hallidie. engineer: Ethelbert Warfie!d
educator; Lillian Blauvelt. singer. and
Elsie Janis. actress
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-15

and the attfactlV" sa"het Is ready to
put in the handkerchief case.
Other styles.
An ohlong Sachet il made by using
Two or three of the tilet initials.
choCheting them in one strip and not
in separate squares. Make the sachet
holder oblons. and complete the sachet
as described for the square. Another
variation is TO catch the filet initial
square to the top OF the sachet holder
without making the under portion of
tilet mesh. The edge may be Il mar
row ruttie OF the doubled silk or OF
ribbon that matches it, The filet
border OF mesh edged with the picoted
shells may be used on top of the silk
ruffle or omitted entirely.
To Get Initials Free.
The final letters "Y' and u In
filet crochet alphabet appear today
You will remember that as soon as the
alphabet was completed in the news
paper, written and illustrated direc-
tons for them would begin to be
ready The alphabet will appear in
couplets, starting with "a and b. -
and continuing in this way through
out the &c letters. These viii be
given. one set at a time. free, to every
person who sends in a request accom-
panied by a self-addressed and stamp
ed envelope. Please notice when the
send in for each couplet promptly to
insure getting the initials desired
before they are exhausted.
NOtice-Now is the time to get the
handsomely illustrated directions for
the filet crochet letters "A" and b
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-15
ODD FACTS ABOUT YOURSELF
BY YALE $. NATHANSON. Il. Sc. VI. \.
Department Of Psvcho,oog tniue-sV o. Pe"hsyitante

course, but this is the exception which
proves the rule.
The reason that we all do some
things pretty much alike is because
we all belong To the same sort of cul-
tural development We are all trained
in much the same way. We think
alike and. where we would not or
dinarily think alike. we initiate. Seven
and three are average numbers and
the average human mind runs to
Judgments of averages.
IF it We're not for the mob psy
chology." as 1t is called. we would have
no great political parties--there would
be more expression Of individualism
Why do you wear the style suit or
hat or color tie which you do? Merely
because you are an imitator pure and
simple You would not think of
promenadinG the main street dressed
In the style of 1910.
Years ago rolored shirts for men
We're worn only for work. Who would
have dared to wear anything but
plain white shirt on Sunday or to the
theater?
For the women We have only TO
point TO the varying skirt lengths,
bobbing of the hair and other things
too numerous to mention.
These are made possible only be-
cause the human mind cannot resist
constant suggestion and hence is the
imitator without a peer.
A riot is started and continued in
the same way. The most mild man
nered individuals find themselves
parties to the lynchings, mobs and
what not, because once the ball be-
gins rolling they cannot resist the In
stinct toimitate the behavior of their
fellow beings.
Sometimes, if the conditions are
sufficiently great and important. we
find this quality of imitation so strong
that it becomes almost an hysteria.
On the other hand. it can be utilized
to great good. In theater fires, it has
been said, if one or two cool-headed
persons will begin to form line to
march out quietly, the rest will follow
the same as sheep do the step of the
first one of the flock.
Watch your actions during the
course of a day. See how many things
are original which you do and how
many are done just because you fol
low the leader"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-15
Your Baby and Mine
Complementary Feelings.
BY MYRTLE MEYER EIDRED.

Mrs NJ. Mc.--Instead of giving the
baby one whole feeding from the bot
tie. why don't you divide up this for
mula into several bottles and give
these after each regular nursing
period, especially those when. as YOU
have noticed, the baby gets too little
to satisfy him. A small amount after
the nursing would cause no indiges-
ton and the regular stimulation of The
breast will prevent drying up too
quickly.
Mrs. d. ~ M.-Nursing babies
SometimSe refuse to take water Try
giving her teaspoonful two or three
times daily. She would hardly mind
that. Al three months she can he
given teaspoon OF orange juice daily
mixed with the same amount of boiled
water. Use sweet oranges and strain
the juice through a fine sieve. You
can give five drops of cod liver oil
daily. Indefinitely, as preventive Of
ricketts,. She does not need any kind
OF lime water.
Mrs. A. A. H.-Will you please send
me a self-addressed and stamped
envelope and ask for Leaffiet Z?
Mrs. G. r. Ell think the baby's
diet could be improved. Please send
me q self addressed and stamped enve-
lope and ask for the leafiet on wean.
ing and feeding.
Black Eyes-The baby is doing
splendidly. is fine weight and should
sleep from six to six at five months.
providing she is well nourished. DO
not prop her up in a chair. When she
is strong enough to sit up she will
do it without aid and then will lie
down when she is tired.
Mrs. T.. e. 1.-THE baby is being
badly fed. Figured according to the
amounts YOU sent me it is impossible
for the child to get five ounces every
three hours SO am helpless to advise
you when there is such a discrepancy
in your letter.
1t would be far better to nurse the
child for five minutes at each breast
once in three or four hours. Then if
the child is not satisfied give a compile
mentary feeding of one.half milk. one
half boiled water and two table
spoons of sugar to the whole days
amount. You are now using too much
sugar, as the child is being nursed and
gets a lot of this element in the
breast milk. Please send me self
addressed and stamped envelope and
ask for the leaflet on constipation.