davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-01-10
In the Spotlight

night and is described as "a da ancing
deluge."
Oliver MOrOScO re-entered the theat-
rical producing field last week in New
York with n comedy by Willis Max
we'll Goodhue. entitled Head First. "
II was staged by Mr.. Morosco and has
Selma Policy. Byron Beasley and Louis
kimball in the east.
Barry Macollum. who wrote and act
ed in "LoggerheadS" last season. has
in rehearsal a play called shelter" by
Harry Chapman Ford, which he Will
produce.
William Harrington. Robert Keith
and Leona Hogarth will be in the
cast of The Great God Brown when
the O"Neill drama opens in New York
the latter part of this month. Robert
Edmond Jones designed the settings
and IS directing.
Sweetheart Time musical YER
sion of Never Say Die" in which VII
liam Collier starred. is announced to
open in New York week from next
Tuesday night. 1t is the production of
Rufus LeMaire. The cast is headed
by Edith BuZzell and Mary Milburn.
Evening star., 1926-01-10

in two acts and IA scenes. fine eX-
amples of scenic art. particularly the
Glittering Jewel Scene" and Idols of
Art"
Arthur Clamage staged the piece
and also wrote the book in cola bora
tion with Andy Martin. who plays
Happy Hooligan." Martini is the
composer of many tuneful musical
numbers and is also the featured
comedian. Other prominent PLAYERS
are Sid Gold. Lola Pierce and Joe
| lule. with Grace WaSsen. Mabel
White. George Crabble and Thelma.
! Harris.
In the vaudeville and novelty sec
tiun Martini will lead with an eCceu-
trlc dancing act; Mabel White will
sing ana dance: Grace Wassen viii
disport in Soubrettish style. and Lola
! Pierce will be heard in new song Sc
lections and Will he seen in graceful
dan George Crahblc. in the ca st
will be recalled as a pitcher of the
| Brooklyn base hall club.
There is a chorus out Of the ordi-
nary. with soloists and specialists fill-
| ing the ranks.
Evening star., 1926-01-10

ducer. will offer his - royal English
dancers, graceful girls. gorgeouslv
soWned and trained, in an act which
iS said to have been the sensation of
London, Paris. Madrid and Berlin
Other attractions will include Bert
Levy and his rapid drawings thrown
upon the screen, together with his
delightful musical whistle; Mary
! Lang and BerniCe Haley in songs
patter ami little whisthng; Burns
and Jimmy Burchill. with tunes
| tiCkles and taps" and Ed and Lee
| TraVer in their original roller skating
dive. together with the Aesop'S Fables
Topics of the Day and the iathe
News.
Evening star., 1926-01-10
Children's Program at Tivoli.

SATURDAY morning at 1915 o'clock
at Crandall's Tivoli Theater. -Four
ieenth street and Park road northwest.
the childrenS programs presented
under the supervision of Mrs. Harriet
HaWley Locher will bring Marguerite
clark back To the silver sheet in The
Seven swans The grown-ups of
Washington will remember this pop
ular screen artiSte when she. with
Mary Pickford. dominated the hearts
of the world. Selected comedies and
special short features will round out
the program as usual.
With the addition of musical fea-
lures to the program by Washington
juvenile artists. it has been found nee
essary to begin the organ recital at
10 o'clock, and the program proper
at 1915 sharp, in order that the audi
ence may be seated before the young
performers begin.
Evening star., 1926-01-10

Rlpp and Marinelli in Spanish and &C.
centric dances, with the Spanish Vii
lase orchestra, and remarkably we'll
framed CHORUS of Spa nish dancers.
Golole Granger, prima donna; Har.
dell and Randall, purveyors of har.
mony; Mulroe, kuehling and Bishop
Nashlngton's premier dance trio.
Margaret Little, Tereta Sheafer
Blanche Lehman. Ida Belt, McCleI.
land Wilbur and Louis Smith, the
two Georges, Bernard Bailey and
the popular Dick Nash, versatile en-.
tertalner are featured in an excep-
tional cast
Evening star., 1926-01-10
Neilan With La sky.

ANNOuNCEMEN is made that
\ Marshall Neilan has signed a
long-term contract with the Famous
PlayerS-Las sky Corporation. which
goes into effect about the middle of
February, when production of
spectacular nature will be launched.
Several years ago Neilan was under
contract to Famous Players I.asky,
and for them guided some of the
most outstanding productions of that
time including Mary Pickford and
Marguerite Clark features.
Evening star., 1926-01-10
New Star Signed.

CATHERINE OWEN. who gained
recognition in New York this past
season with her performance in the
play Canary Dutch" has been put
under contract to the Marshall Neilan
productions and will leave for Holly
wood early in the new year.
Miss Owen is lauded as one of the
most beautiful girls on the New York
stage. 1t was during a recent trip
East that Marshall Neilan saw and
recognized in her an excellent screen
type.
Miss Owen. an English girl, is tall
slender and blonde. and is said to re-
semble Elsie Ferguson. She has been
on the stage two seasons, coming to
New York from London Is months
Evening star., 1926-01-10

I
Haze! Whitmore, Betty I.inley and
Walter kingsford have been engaged
for the east Of The Maelstrom.
The Voice in the Wilderness" by
Arthur Corning White and Louis Ben
niSon is announced for production late
this month hN Jules IIurtig.
Ralph and Frank Morgan and F,s-
telle Winwood will he co-starred by
Henry Baron, in "A Weak Woman
Sigmund Romberg returned to New
York last week from Montreal with
the almost completed score of new
operetta.
There will be no Sunday perform
anCes of the spoken drama in the
theaters Of New York City if the Ac-
tors Equity Association has it's way.
A ukase to this effect issued by Equity
has been forwarded to the Managers
Protective Association of that city.
Frank Crumit was taken i'll sud
denly in Baltimore. on New Year day,
during the matinee of NO, No. Nan
ette,'' and was left in a hospital there.
lie is expected to rejoin the compa nv
within a fortnight.
Mica a play of unannounced au-
thorship. will open in New York a
fortnight hence. The cast will include
Clara kelety sydney Thompson and
Paul ker.
Square Crooks" comedy drama
by James Judge, has been placed in
rehearsal by BanniSter and Powell
and is due for presentation about the
first of February.
Edith Ellis is collabora ting with
Michael Arlen on a play for A. II.
Woods. to be called The Cavalier of
the Streets" to be produced in the
Spring.
Crosby Gaige announces five COM
panies will be sent out next Fall in
Claiming Pollock The Enemy"
Arch Selwyn sailed for London yes
terday from New York to make plans
for bringing c. r. Cochran's revue,
Still Dancing" to this country.
Down Stream" by Alexander c..
Herman and Leslie p. EicheI with
Roberta Arnold in the lead. opens in
New York Tuesday night Thoma s
Wilkes made the production on the
Pacific Coast, and has recently been
trying it ont in Eastern provinces 1t
has been variously known as Frogs
and Pig IRON"
George Kelly, author of "The
TorchbearerS" THE Show-Of" and
"Craig's Wife" has almost completed
another play, Philip Goes Forth, -
which Rosalie Stewart will produce.
Edith Van Cleve, who has appeared
To,
later seen in The New Gallantry" and
Dne of the Family" will appear in
vaudeville in a sketch with Beverly
Bayne.
Ned Wayburn' s Honeymoon Cruise"
is now titled "The Maiden Voyage
1t opens in Philadelphia tomorrow
Evening star., 1926-01-10
MUTUAL-"Speed Girls"

The Speed Girls" which is the
attraction at the Mutual Theater this
week. is headed by Ray Read, eccen-
trio character comedian. and Nellie
Nice, pretty and versatile comedienne
Other players are Helen Manning. the
vest pocket soubrette''; Dee Bell.
Date Curtis. Ruth Garner and Ed
ward Douglas.
An aggregation of talented girls
make up the singing and dancing
chorus The additional features CON
tinue nightly. among the most popu-
lar being amateur night" each Fri
IaN
Evening star., 1926-01-10
GAYETY-"Happy Hooligan."

The Gayety Theater announces for
this week. opening this afternoon. an
other cartoon comedy, Irons and Clam
ages Happy Hoolgan." which is
heral1ed as being far advanced, in
point of magnitude, when compared
with most musical shows.
: The cartoons are given new life
Evening star., 1926-01-10
WARDMAN PARK-"Tarnisb :"

Tarnish," character drama bv
Gilbert Emery will be- next week s
Offering of the Thomas Herbert Stock
Co., opening tomorrow evening at The
ardman Park Theater
Th1s absorbing play was originally
produced at the Belmont Theater. in
New York, and was also a success in
London, but has never before been
seen in Washington.
lis locale is modern New York: the
leaolns character a young stenogra.
pher, who, after suffering many vicis-
sltudes. meets her great disappoint
ment In discovering that her lover has
had a tarnished past.
Tarnish" has been proclaimed as
one OF the great American dramas
being judged by its authors deIinea.
ton of native character in its work
aday life and the deft handling of the
tense dramatic situations and dia-
logue. Nio
Parker Fennelly. the capable leading
man OF the company, will play EN-
NETT Carr, part made famous nv
Iom Powers; Ruth HARRISON will plav
Let1tia. a role created by Anne Har-
ding: Thomas Herbert will be Adolf.
the father of Letitia. and the cast will
also include Ruth Russell and I-eona
Roberts
Evening star., 1926-01-10
MUTUAL Red Hot. "

RED Hot" will be the attraction
AT the Mutual next week. The show
is said to have cornered many of the
best entertainers in the burlesque
field
Evening star., 1926-01-10
Newman, Traveltalker, Today.

f. NJ. Newman, traveltalker. begins
his annual season this afternoon and
evening al the National Theater, with
Norway and Sweden" his subject.
and with a new group of remarkable
motion pictures and still color views.
including Stockholm, side trips to
Saltsioha den and the superb suburbs
of the Swedish capital. quaint Da-
larna. whose residents still wear pic
turesque costumes: Leksand. RattVik
Floda, Grsa and Mora. The King and
Queen of Sweden visited Dalarna
while Mr.. Newman was there, and the
picture story of that event will be
revealed in this traveltalk.
Mr.. Newman's motion picture and
still cameras also caught the gorgeous
scenery of Abisko, the Swedish Ma
tional Park, and cover trip north
of the Artic circle to the Land of the
Laps, with the beauty of the midnight
sun Hammerfest Narnik, the North
Cape, Trondh iem, the beautiful f1ords.
Bergen and oslo are in the itinerary.
Evening star., 1926-01-10
kEITH'S-karyI Norman.

r. F. Keith's Theater bill next week
will be headed by karyl Norman. in
The Tuneful Song shop assisted
10y Ken" Clark and Bohbie Simonds.
and the marvellous Lockfords. brother
and sister famous French dancers.
with the Paul Tisen Orchestra in
Dance and Music
Evening star., 1926-01-10
Coming Attractions

ter will include six attractive acts of
r. T. Keith popular priced vaudeville
and Paramount's production Of
The Enchanted Hill" as the feature
picture, with orchestral and pipe
organ music and short film features.
Evening star., 1926-01-10
kEITH'S-HaI SkelIy-Ada Raaro

-.
Il. f. keith's Theater offers this
week its first double headline hill for
1876, with Ada Reeves, the famous
cofnedlenne, and Hal Skelly, the hap
py. snappy gabby musical star.
MISS Reeves will be heard in a
lengthy repertoire called Songs.
Grave and GAY"
Hal Skelly brings a bit of unusual
entertainment in the form of a mar
velous, musical melange, in which
he appears as The Chump," by How
ard Emmett Rogers, with Peggy Hope
and Eunice Sauvain assisting
Ota Gygi, the former royal court
vlolinist of, Spain. will appear with
Margaret Severn in new and gor-
Geousiy gowned production called
Music and Dance" assisted by Tim
Crane, tenor, and Rae Bonstine,
pianist.
j. w. jackson, the English pro-
Evening star., 1926-01-10

"CHERRY BLOSSOMS" an oper
eta, has been placed in re
hearsal by Bowling, Anhalt and Bach
elder.
Evening star., 1926-01-10
STRAND-"Dance Stories"

Heading the bill at the Strand
Theater next week will be the Guy
and Pearl Magley Revue in Dance
Stories with the Melvin Sisters.
Others will include Shorty Nc
A!lister and Dick Lancaster in
comedy skit entitled "On the Links. +"
With sam Gore; Jack Fulton and Peggy
Parker in Diversions a la Carte, "
by Pau Gerard Smith; John Irving
Fisher in Songs. Stories and Melo-
dies" and Dillon and Marserita in
Sensational Equilibristic and Musi
cal Novelties
The photoplay will he Compromise
with Irene Rich in the featured role
Evening star., 1926-01-10

EARLE-"The Enchanted Hill"
Next week $ bill at the Earle Thea
Evening star., 1926-01-10
ROXY AND HIS GANG" TODAY.

Roxy" and his famous Gang" of
radio entertainers, who opened yester-
day at the Washington Auditorium to
enthusiastic audiences in their efforts
10 bring the land of sunshine" -
thousands of children of school age
who are suffering from tuberculosis,
will give their final matinee and eve-
ming performance today at the Aud
torium under the auspices of the Ma
tional Sanatorium for Tuberculous
Children, which Is planning to Duid
combined school and hospital at Al
buquerque, y. Mex. The president
OF the organization is Brig. Gen
Lloyd NJ Brett, u. s. A, retired. and
the chairman in charge Of the enter
Continued on Second Pa&sl
Evening star., 1926-01-10
STR .JanS

The program al the Strand Theater
this week is headed by the Kikuta
Japs. a skillful group of Japanese
jugglers, magicians and equilibrists
who entertain with an act entitled
Oriental Wonder Workers.
Sam Lazar and Josh Dale will offer
blackface comedy number, entitled
THE Bagooma Hunters" and others
include Stellar Tracy and j. Elwood
in a bit Of musical comedy, Bits of
broadway; the Anita Diaz monkeys
in a series of merry capers and Eddie
Rey. Miriam Conway and West
Thomas I'm a comedy, 1.-TWO Fellows
and Girl
The photoplay presents the well
known stage favorite, Elsie Fergu-
son. in a dramatic story of love, bust
ness and career, THE Unknown
Lover" She is supported by Frank
Mayo, Peggy Kelly, Mildred Harris
and Leslie Austin.
Subsidiary films, together with or
chestral numbers, will complete the
program.
Evening star., 1926-01-10
\\TIONAI-"CIose Quarters. "

George G. Tyler has assembled tor
Close Quarters. \. r. Thomas mod
ern comedy at the National this week.
beginning tomorrow evening, one of
the most notable casts of the present
season. 1t includes Elsie Ferguson,
Margaret Lawrence. Wallace Ed
dinger. Bruce McRae. Effie shannon,
Goeffrev Kerr and Frederick Wor-
lock.
With such cast, in play that
has a romantic and alluring back
ground it Is of interest to note that
the producer has decided to present
Close Quarters" at the old pre-war
scale of prices.
1t IS not a secret that A. f. Thomas
made use of the famous old Alexander
Dumas fills lie Demi-Monde' as the
basis for his play; but it is claimed
that the author used only the bare
structure of the Comedie F'rancaise
classic, writing a comedy with its
scenes laid in the present and peopllng
it with those of modern society and
the social fringe. For 10 years lie
Demi- Monde" has been a feature OF
the Comedie Francaise repertoire. Older
playgoers will recall the success OF
the American version which John
Statson's Boston Globe Theater Com
pany presented under the title of The
L
it one of the features of her roper
toire on her last American tour.
When the Dumas drama was pre-
sented in Paris over three score years
ago the play aroused bitter discussion.
Now it's story of a woman with
past struggling to win her place in the
affections of a good man is one ac-
cepted only because of Its strong
dramatic values, it's ironies and its
sympathies.
PRESIDENT-"Unc Sans Follies."
In response to popular demand, the
management of Uncle Sans Follles,
the big musical and dance revue that
played to large audiences at the
President last week, will be held over
for second and final week, starting
tonight.
While this production has often
been termed a semi-professional one,
those who have taken advantage of
the opportunity to witness it, class
it with the best of its kind. When the
idea of Uncle Sans Follies" was
originally conceived, few thought that
the second year would find it compel
ing with shows put out by Liegfeld,
White and Carroll.
Two features have attracted particu
lar attention, the Charleston and Bow
cry numbers, which have been received
with great favor. Almost of equal in
terest are the Palm Beach and Spanish
Village ensembles. two of the most pic
turesque of the year. In the former
are 80 beautiful bathing girls The
Spanish Village 2umber features
Evening star., 1926-01-10
EAR1E-Meyer G0lden's Master
pieces

The Earle Theater this week am
nounces a s headline offering for the
week beginning this afternoon Never
Golden's Masterpieces A succession
OF beautiful stage pictures portrayed
by group of nine artists. The vari-
Gus numbers comprising this act in
clude AN Old Cameo" THE Hong
Kong Theater in China" THE Way
laid Carriage" In Spain" and col
orful finale. The personnel of the
company includes Lydia Semenova
and Alexander Bolshekoff. supported
by Senorta Heriherta Martinez An
tonic Sevila. Ruth Marr, Paul Win
nell and Michael Vol janin.
The added attraction for the week
will be Washingtons personality girl
and queen of syncopation, Kate Smith,
in a cycle of ballads and hot" popu-
lar numbers.
Other offerings will include Bill and
GenevieVe in "Frills. Thrills and
Spills; comedy-cycling. talking
dancing act: the Diehl Sisters and
Mac Donald in artistic Comedy" the
Jack Powell SeXtet. Jane Barber and
Jerome Jackson in mirth and melody.
in which they do nothing serious"
and the house features, including
orchestral music and pipe organ
recitals.
The film fea ture for the week will
he The Wedding Song" in which the
stellar role is played by LeatriCe JOY.
Evening star., 1926-01-10

Ralph and Frank Morgan and F,s-
telle WinwoOd will be co-starred by
Henry Baron, in "A Weak Woman"
Evening star., 1926-01-10

Haze! Whitmore. Betty T.inley and
Walter kingsford have been engaged
for the east Of The Maelstron.'
Evening star., 1926-01-10

The Voice in the Wilderness" by
Arthur Corning White and Louis Ben
niSon is announced for production late
this month 10y Jules Hurtig.
Evening star., 1926-01-10

Sigmund Romberg returned to New
York last week from Montreal with
the almost completed score of a new
operetta.
Evening star., 1926-01-10

There will be no Sunday perform
ances of the spoken drama in the
theaters Of New York City if the Ac-
tors Equity Association has it's way.
A ukase to this effect issued by Equity
has been forwarded to the Managers
Protective Association of that city
Evening star., 1926-03-29

BY MRS. HARLAND III. ALLEN.

both on the hat and on your own
features.
Many women dress in one tone
They match up all the parts of their
costume in one color. Such women.
for example, will wear a complete
outfit of black. brown. blue and so on.
Other women will wear several colors,
but one of them will stand out, or
predominant. When buying hats the
woman who adopts the latter scheme
is best off. A hat may be easily
chosen which can be worn in good
taste with several costumes. When a
hat is matched too closely to one cos
tune it often f1armonizes poorly with
everything else.
Your eye will tell you which colors
will harmonic well. Some of the well
known favorites are red and blue,
black and blue, green and yellow, yell
low and brown, and gray with almost
any shade. Therefore a gray hat. or a
black or blue hat, can be bought safely
without worry over color harmony.
Only an artist can use different
shades of the same color and produce
an attractive effect. If you have d
green coat don't buy a green hat un-
in shade. Take two near greens.
place them together, and see what a
horrible effect you produce.
Every woman has the temptation to
wear striking color or an unusual
color. If you can afford to splurge
on an extra hat it's all right to buy
the novelty, but most women cannot.
Striking shades become tiresome. and,
what's more, every woman can't wear
a color just because it's new or fash
ionable. Recently purple was stylish,
and many of our friends looked like
sufferers from jaundice because they
couldn't be independent in the matter.
Evening star., 1926-03-29
|DorothyDix
Names
Personal
Liberty
Above All
Unselhsh Love, Home, True Friends, Devotion OF
Children, We Can All Enjoy, But Freedom From
Family Questions Is Almost Beyond Reach
The
Lua'urieS
of Life

WHAT ENJOYING the Injuries of
s s nss: s 9:s ;Ss
M that on the rich can p4sssS ] I yet m m REALITY % % s s sc ts
poor randth wealthy.
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GGfe children VINO are SAos'S " society never '''" So
'A "sS ana
s Ss M DG
II III Ss so@ is 4ssss a99 81
@af %e
guidance.
IT is only the poor that know the luxury having
5 which flew @ dpE4s ] the G sr 1 ars make
Sp Rys R4 a.
becomes s1G S1 res home 0H must nave on "
% and REL
chair the instead of
bs GS @ @ % Rn u. bs s m a ] @ ]
SDftons SpsR @ hi" nu"ks " plush 'eS and SILK stockings and
e
1
whom anything gain the real Joy who
of having a
s@ 3s'; q: az :sse '?S e:
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What I @ would be to be able G what
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bed! bobbd
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Evening star., 1926-03-29
SUB ROSA
BY MIMI.
Gentle Reminders.

"Chet promised me last month that
when the new dance club, 'Step-Out,
opened up he was going to take me.
But it opened weeks ago, and Chet
doesn't even seem to remember that
he gave the invitation.
Last night when he was over l
mentioned casually that Gertrude had
gone to 'Step-Out' and had wonder
full time.
HE didn't say anything at all, but
thought the gentle reminder wouldn't
hurt him any"
Thus, Ethel a few weeks ago to one
or two of her friends.
Two nights later she decided it was
time to give Chefs memory another
jolt.
So. just as he was leaving she re-
marked laughingly that, as she'd just
invested in a new gown. she was all
ready to step out" as soon as he said
the word.
He nodded vaguely and departed.
The following Friday, while dancing
with him, she reminded him with
smiling good humor that they had a
big date on. =.
Don't forget the 'Step-Out' date,
she cautioned him. I'm all set for
it."
. And on Saturday Chet took Marie
to the "Step-Out."
Nobody can say that Chet did right.
He had promised Ethel her treat, and
he should have gone through with 1t.
But he Is much to be sympatniZed
with in his natural annoyance at the
fair lady.
You see, he'd never forgotten a
minute that he'd extended the invita-
ton.
Only bis financial condition had
made any elaborate entertainment
impossible.
So he'd just gone quietly along,
waiting until he got together enough
cash to give his lady love a really nice
evening.
Her friendly hints from time to time
had served to annoy him.
He felt dimly that she was taking
all the pleasure out of the affair with
her impatience.
And after the final admonition he
lost his temper and decided she was
out.
It's a very bad idea. this. of re-
mindinG the herman that he's prom
Used you something nice-presents or
good times.
You may be spelling all his pleas
ure in the matter by urging him to
hurry up.
w men Tl0H are " SINC NOu q
real treat they expect delighted graft
tude.
If they meet with insistent demands
that the treat be not postponed all
their pride and Joy disappears.
If a hoy promises you a good time
or a nice gift, don't wait for it with
barely concealed impatience.
Just try to put it out of your mind
until 1t materializes. Don't mention
the matter again until he does.
And if he proves to be four
flusher. comfort yourself with the
thought that it is better for you TO
lose your treat through his thought
lessness than through your own impa-
tience.
Gentle little reminders very often
remind boys and men that they've got
an engagement with another girl
right away.
Copyright. 1926)