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

and put in command of pirate ship.
he snaps into it" as if born to the
dangers of gentlemanly plundering.
The action of the drama, despite the
fact that il is essentially comic. is en-
livened by "a series of sea raids and
boarding parties that provide thrill
and suspense.
Dorothy Gish is the shrewish wife
and other important roles are played
by Nita Naldi. James Rennie, in pri
vate life the husband of Miss Gish;
George Marion, Edna Murphy and
Frank Lalor.
Maurice Tourneur directed the pic.
ture.
The orchestral contributions will in.
cFde THE Jolly Robbers overture
by Suppe and the recurrent theme of
the interpretative score will be "A
Frivolous Patrol" and the exit mum
her will be II Want a Lovable Baby
from the George White Scandals OF
1QoS -
Evening star., 1926-01-10
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Make the
Pirate"

Leon Enrol. famous comedian of the
Ziegfeld productions, will be seen for
the first time in Washington as an
individual screen star at Crandall' s
Metropolitan Theater this week. be
ginning this afternoon. i'll First Ma
tional's production of Clothes Make
the Pirate a whimsical and highly
amusing adaptation of the novel by
Holman Day, IN which he is supported
by Dorothy Gish and a pretentious
cast A new and exclusive comedy
release. short reels, which include the
Metropolitan World Survey and a
scenic subject. and music by the Met
ropolitan Symphony under Daniel
Breeskin will be added attractions.
Clothes Make the Pirate" is the
story of a timid little Boston tailor
who reads vivid stories of the Span
ish Main and hopes some day to
be able to Offset the ominous threat
of his shrewish wife's rolling pin.
When he is mistaken for the leader
of crew of bloodthirsty buccaneers
Evening star., 1926-01-10
Flmograms

A AtTIfOR1TATINE and special denial
is made by Films Of 1870 Broad
way. New York. that the title to its
production of Wagner's "SieGfried-
is 10 hc changed. with the added
statement. NO suggestion has been
made that the title be changed. nor
is il our intention To release the pic
ture under another title
The Fox Co. is to make pictures
from 10 of Charles IIoyt's plays. IA
Temperance Town a Milk White
Flag" Rag BABY "A Black Sheep
"A Brass Monkey, "A Day and
Night in New York" "A Dog in the
Manger' and "A Hole in the Ground. -
The Architectural Forum, in con.
nection with the subject of theatri-
! cal construction, states that plans
have been ordered for $50 houses, to
! cost S69, 900, In 1926.
! Milt Gross, who Travelled all the
way to Hollywood to write gags for
| Charlie Chaplin. is said to have had
a split with the screen comedian.
Reginald Wright Kauffman's novel,
| Money to Burn" has been purchased
Productions, according to a news re-
| port.
Frances Lightner's play. Puppets, -
will be the first production to be su-
! pervised by AL Rocket. one of the
! producers of Abraham Lincoln" for
I First National. George Archainbaud
! will direct it.
France is going TO have a Holly
wood of its own near the famous re-
sort of Biarritz.
Gov. Ma Ferguson of Texas has
! signed Il proclamation indorsing the
month of January as Laugh
month
| Forbidden Waters" an original
story by Percy Heath, has been Sc
lected as the basis for Priscilla Deans
next picture.
Paris at Midnight" a new Metro
! politan picture, will have Lionel Bar
rymore for it's star, along with Jetta
! Goudal, Mary Brian. Edmund Burns
Emile Chautard and Lillian Law.
renee. f. Mason Hopper will be the
| director.
Samuel J. Briskin of Banner Pro
ductions, proposes to star Lionel Bar.
rymore in THE Man With the Brood
ing Eyes" by John Goodwin.
| With Richard Wallace directing
Theda Bara has started work on those
! short comedies that are to be pro-
duced at the Roach studios.
! Famous Players has changed the
| title Of The Golden Journey" a new
Raoul Walsh production, to The
Lady of the Harem,' yet Famous
Players is one Of those producing
companies that is going to keep
| things clean, etc.
| Cesare Gravina will be count in
Monte Carlo" which Christy Cabanne
is directing for Metro Goldwyn- Mayer
| Anna @. Nilsson has recovered from
! her accident and is back at work on
THE Second Chance which Lambert
FIillyer is directing for First National
Adolphe. Menjou's new picture. III
Evening star., 1926-01-10
PALACE-"The Masked Bride"

Mae Murray's latest screen produc.
tion. The Masked Bride" u romance
of Montmartre and the Paris under
world, will open a weeks engagement
at Loew's Palace Theater this after
noon.
Based on a story by Leon Abrams
and directed by Christy Cabanne. di.
rector of Ramon Navarro's The Mid
shipman." it's cast includes also Fran
els X. Bushman. Roy d DArcy. Basil
Rathbone, English character star
Chester Conklin, Pauline Neff and
Frankie Bailey.
Mae Murrays dancing skill and her
flair for exotic CostuminG are said to
have been given the fullest play by
Director Cabanne in this story of the
gay, defiant Montmartre dancer with
an Apache lover who undertook IL
Nictimize a French aristoCrat via the
marriage route, only TO discover at
the moment of success that she had
been double crossed by Cupid. was
madly in love with her intended Vic
tim and was unable 10 withstand his
appeal. Glenn Tryon'S laughmaker
Cuckoo Love; the Pathe News Reel
Topics of the Day and orchestral EN-
bellishment are also announced.
Evening star., 1926-01-10

Sec You Tonight" has had its title
changed to "A Social Celebrity"
.'Ben-IIur," the long delayed and
very costly picture about which film
dom has been talking much in recent
El"nthS, appears 10 he one of the
earliest knock of the new year
They are saying wonderful things OF
it and of its director, Fred Niblo.
The Warmers are 10 form a 'road
show company" and Don Juan" with
John Barrymore as its star, will be the
first picture to be handled by i,
specials to be also handled by the
road show method. Higher admission
costs.
The Wedding Song" starring
Leatrice Joy, has been handed knock
out wallop by the local censor board
at Dallas, Texas.
Colleen Moores picture TO follow
Irene" will be Miss Nobody" 1t
was originally. called "Shebo."
Frances Marion is reported to have
been signed by Samuel Goldwyn at
salary of $150.00o per annum. She is
now at work on a new story for Henry
King similar to "Tol'able David"
Richard Barthelmess' two pictures
for Inspiration Pictures will include
The Kid From Montana" and The
Amateur Gentleman" by Jeffrey
Farnol. Sidney Olcott will direct
them.
John Barrymore's picture, The Sea
Beast WAS scheduled for a world
premier at the Warner Theater last
Friday.
Laugh month" in CrandaIl houses
will he inaugurated at CrandalTS
Metropolitan this week, when Leon
Errol makes his debut as an individual
star in Clothes Make the Pirate"
The bill Will be exclusively comic.
The new Crandall Colony Theater
store and apartment building, at
| Georgia avenue and Farragut street
northwest, is rapidly taking final and
definitely determinahle form, and it
promises to be one of the most attrac-
tive theater structures in northwest
residential Washington.
The Colony Theater will have a seat
ing capacity of 800 on one floor.
Some idea of the settings in Rudolph
Valentines first United Artists pro-
duction, The Eagle" may be gained
lIOlll tIt ldCl tHdl III IL lEt hTeNIln,
famous palace of the Russian Cars, IS
reproduced with a wealth of detail.
Striking Cossack uniforms and court
costumes make this scene particularly
Colorful.
Two theater figures noted in other
days are staging comebacks as mem
bers of Mae Murrays supporting cast
in THE Masked Bride" One is Fran
els Y. BuShman and the other is
frankie Bailey, she of the immortal
legs, who is now working upward in
the film ranks after a sensational
Broadway vogue of years ago.
A clause in unique s250,000 in
surance policy applied for by Douglas
MacLean, screen comedian. and which
an insurance company has agreed 10
underwrite, provides for complete pro
lection of the famous MacLean smile
In other words, if through injury or
Continued on Fourth PaAea
Evening star., 1926-01-10
The Big Parade.

TEN companies. orchestra equipped
and with complete crews and stag
ing, have started their tours present
ing King Vidor'S perturbation of Laur-
ence Stallings' story. THE Big Pa
rade." in 10 zones of the United States.
The picture will reach Washington
January IS at Polls Theater, accord
ing to advance reports.
Evening star., 1926-01-10
Photoplays This Week
At the Photoplay Houses This Week.

METROPOLITAN-Leon Errol in Clothes Make the Pirate"
Shown this afternoon and evening.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Valentino The Eagle Shown this alter
and evening
RIALTOIhc Last Edition. Shown this ard
PALACEMac Murray The Masked Bride Shown this after
evening
TIEOII-"TIcs Highoad Shown this afternoon and
AMBASSADOR"Cohes Make the Pirate Shown this afternoon
and
OF Shown this afternoon and
Shown this afternoon
Evening star., 1926-01-10
TIVOII-"Hsll's Highroad." :"

Leatrice Joy will be shown the first
two days of this week at Crandall :
Tivoli Theater. beginning today. in
cecil e. de Miles production, Hell 5
llichroad, together With a comedy
entitled Strong for Love" and the
Patha Review and an Aesop Fable.
Tuesday and Wednesday Warner
Baxter. Esther Ralston and kathlyn
Williams in Sidney Olcott's produc-
ton. The Best People" a screen YER
sion of Avery Hopwood's play: also
Our Gang" in Hal Roach's Your
Own Backward and Topics of the
Day; Thursday and Friday. Dorothy
Revier. Ford Sterling, Robert Agnew,
Cissie Fitzgerald and Ethel Wales in
Exhibitors Film Exchange release,
'Steppin' Out: also Mack Sennett's
over Thereabouts" and a scenic
study of ''Eolendam''; Saturday. Jack
Holt and Billie Dove in James Oliver
Curwood's The Ancient Highway
directed by Irving Willat: also Neal
Burns in MY Swedie" and Lyman
II. Howe Hodge Podge."
Evening star., 1926-01-10
AMBASSADOR-"Clothes Make the
Pirate"

Leon Erroi, supported by Dorothy
Gish, Nita Naldi, James Rennie.
Edna Murphy, Tully Marshall and
George Marion, Will be seen as the
star of Clothes Make the Pirate" at
Crandalrs Amba ssador Theater the
first three days of this week, begin.
ming today. In this adaptation of
Holman F. Days story the comedian
is cast as a timid little tailor who
becomes vicious scourge of the sea.
The supplementary offerings will in
clude an Aesop Fable. other short
films and pipe organ music.
Wednesday and Thursday. Leatrice
Joy in Cecil b. De Miles produc-
ton, "Hell's Highroad," and Mack
Sennett's Butter Fingers: Friday,
The Tower of Lies" directed by
Victor Seastrom. with Lon Chaney
and Norma Shearer. and Ralph
Graves in Mack Sennett:s Hurry
Doctor; Saturday, Monte Blue.
Patsy Ruth Miller, Louise Fazenda
and Willard Louis in Warner Broth
ers' production. "Hogan's Alley" a
tale of adventure and the law, also
Walter Hers in Hot Doggie" ant
the first installment of the new chap.
ter play. THE Green Archer"
CENTRAI-"Enemy of Men,
Dorothy Revier. Cullen Lands. Cae
sare Gravina. Charles Clary, Lee
White and Virginia Marshall will be
seen In Enemy of Men" at Crandall s
Central Theater the first two days of
this week. beginning today. The
story Is described as a romance with
many unexpected climaxes. Harry
Langdon In "The White Wings Bride
and a Grantland Rice "Sportlight
will also be shown.
Tuesday and Wednesday "Bobbed
Hair" with a cast including Marie
Provost, Kenneth Harlan, Louise Fa
zenda, John Roche, Emily Fitzroy
Reed Howes, Pat Hartigan, Walter
Long, Francis j. Macdonald and Tom
Ricketts,, together with Earle Foxe
former Washington stock favorite, in
Booth Tarkington's THE Sky Jump
err: Thursday and Friday, Buster
Keaton, supported by Brown Eyes, =
his COW star, in 60 West" also '"The
Bachelors Babies juvenile comedy
and a Lyman H. Howe Hodge
Pcdee'; Saturday. Sydney Chaplin in
Sontinued On Fourth PaSe,l
Evening star., 1926-01-10
COLI MBIA-"The Eagle"

Rudolph Valentino will be presented
in his United Artists production, The
Eagle" at Loews Columbia Theater
this week, beginning this afternoon.
it is a romantic drama of Russia and
the court of Catherine ii. Based on
Alexander Pushkin's Russian classic.
"Dubrovsky," directed by Clarence
Brown, and concerns a young Cossack
nobleman, who offends the tmperious
Catherine II and is forced to turn
bandit
Wilma Banky, the Hungarian
beauty, is Valentines leading woman
and Louise Dresser is Catherine II,
of eccentricitieS and erotic tendencies
The young nobleman offendS the
great Catherine and is forced to flee
the court with a price on his head at
the very time when his father needs
him at court because OF litigation
brought against him by an enemy
Maddened at his own degradation and
the eviction of his father from his
estates, the young man turns pandlt
end captures the beautiful daughter
of his family enemy, who promptly
wins his heart. -,
The Mermaid comedy, ION Edge,
the International Newsreel and other
supplemental attractions are promised.
RIALTO-"The Last Edition"
Emory Johnson's THE Last Edi-
ton" starring Ralph Lewis, which is
the photoplay attraction at the Rlalto
this week, is a vivid drama, vftaliZed
in the absorbing atmosphere of big
newspaper plant. showing its most
intimate details with all the glamour,
romance and tragedy.
The story concerns Tom Macdonald.
the humble assistant foreman in the
pressroom of great metropolitan
daily, and one of the cogs in the gigan-
tic machine which spews the streets
with aarinS extras. How his beloved
Evening star., 1926-01-10

oget really ought make for reserved for
to who dread
le necessary scramble into the thcater,
Evening star., 1926-01-10

Frances Marion is reported to have
been signed by Samuel Goldwyn at q
salary of S150.000 per annum. She is
now at work on a new story for Henry
King similar to "Tol'able David"
Evening star., 1926-01-10

The Architectural Forum, in con.
nection with the subject of theatri-
cal construction, states that plans
have been ordered for $50 houses, to
cost $50, 900, In 1926.
Evening star., 1926-01-10

The Fox co. is TO lake pictures
from 10 of Charles Hoyt's plays. IA
nous generation ago. including "A
Temperance Town" A Milk White
Flag" Rag Baby "A Black Sheep"
"A Brass Monkey, "A Day and
Night in New York" "A Dog in the
Manger' and "A Hole in the Ground"
Evening star., 1926-01-10

Richard Barthelmess' two pictures
for Inspiration Pictures will include
The Kid From Montana" and The
Amateur Gentleman" by Jeffrey
Farnol. Sidney Olcott will direct
them.
Evening star., 1926-01-10

Cesare Gravina will be a count in
Monte Carlo" which Christy Cabanne
is directing for Metro Goldwyn- Mayer.
Evening star., 1926-01-10

The Wedding Song" starring
LeatriCe Joy. has been handed a knock
out wallop by the local censor board
at Dallas, Texas.
Evening star., 1926-01-10

Colleen Moores picture 10 follow
Irene will be Miss Nobody" 1t
was originally called "Shebo."
Evening star., 1926-01-10

Milt Gross, who Travelled all the
way to Hollywood to write gags for
Charlie Chaplin. is said to have had
a split with the screen comedian.
Evening star., 1926-01-10

A clause in a unique s250,000 in
surance policy applied for by Douglas
MacLean, screen comedian. and which
an insurance company has agreed 10
underwrite, provides for complete pro
lection of the famous MacLean smile
In other words. If through injury or
Continued VA Fourth PaSea
Evening star., 1926-01-10

Famous Players has changed the
title Of The Golden Journey" new
Raoul Walsh production, to The
Lady of the Harem,' yet Famous
Players is one Of those producing
companies that is going to keep
things clean, etc
Evening star., 1926-01-10

Two theater figures noted in other
days are staging comebacks as mem.
bers of Mae Murray's supporting cast
in THE Masked Bride" One is Fran
els Y. Bushman and the other is
frankie Bailey, she of the immortal
legs, who is now working upward in
the film ranks after sensational
Broadway vogue of years ago.
Evening star., 1926-01-10

Anna Q. Nilsson has recovered from
her accident and is back at work on
THE Second Chance which Lambert
Hillyer is directing for First National.
a.
Evening star., 1926-01-10

The Warmers are TO form a "roan
show company" and Don Juan" with
John Barrymore as its star, will be the
first picture to be handled by il
Ernest Lubitsch is to make two
specials to be also handled by the
road show method. Higher admission
costs
Evening star., 1926-01-10

Reginald Wright Kauffmans novel,
money to Burn" has been purchased
for screen production by Gotham
Productions, according to news re-
mort
Evening star., 1926-01-10

Laugh month in Crandall houses
will he inaugurated at CrandalI'S
Metropolitan this week, when Leon
Enrol makes his debut as an individual
star in Clothes Make the Pirate"
The bill Will be exclusively comic.
Evening star., 1926-01-10

Adolphe. Menjous new picture. L
Evening star., 1926-01-10

With Richard Wallace directing,
Theda Bara has started work on those
short comedies that are to be pro-
duced at the Roach studios.
Evening star., 1926-01-10

John Barrymore's picture, The Sea
Beast" WAS scheduled for a world
premier at the Warner Theater last
Friday
Evening star., 1926-01-10

Frances Lishtner's play. Puppets, -
will be the first production to be su-
pervised by AL Rocket, one of the
producers of Abraham Lincoln" for
First National. George Archainbaud
Evening star., 1926-01-10

Some idea of the settings in Rudolph
Valentines first United Artists pro
duction, The Eagle" may be gained
from the fact that in it the kremlin,
famous palace of the Russian Cars, Is
reproduced with Il wealth of detail
Striking CosSack uniforms and court
costumes make this scene particularly
colorful.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-12-06
NOTICE To ADVERTISERS

record of estates left behind, fortunes made and spent and worldly fame attained. The magnitude and sculpture of the stone or the vault alone remain to remind the world of the boast of heraldry and the pomp of power.
 Why should human beings worry and struggle through life's fleet span in pursuit of wealth, fame, luxuries, vani- 1ies and all those other evanes,
 'ent things we choose to call
 'iches? The poor are distress d by too little money, tn, moderately wealthy by the thought that others possess more wealth than they, and the rich by too much money. The Garden of Paradise was paradise only so long as Adam md Eve entertained no
 bought of worldly things. There were no pestering bank accounts, troublesome serv- ants, expensive automobiles, business worries and sociaI and fashion detractions i'll Eden. Few people have learn, od the secret of living well. Most of us measure content ment in terms of dollars and social position. The number is negligible which views life as gold opportunity to work md think and be joyful.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-12-06
CREDIT AND BUSINESS.

Modern business is based in great part upon credit. Big business and all branches of business are conducted on a crrdit basis. It therefore foI- lows that when credit fails | il.iiess will fail It is m bdir'hess secret thal the cham 0f credit extends all the way down from the source of raw materials to the ultimate con. 4umer. Everybody uses credit. The manufacturer, the mer- chant, the farmer. the custom er, all are borrowers.
 Business benefits from credit, of course, or it would not grant 1t, but the public also reaps rich benefits from lip- eral credit. Automobiles, fine furniture, good clothing radi- os, pianos, photographs and many other quasi luxuries are possible for most people only through credit. If the credit method of merchandising is ro endure those who receive tile benefit from it must fulfil their contracts. That this has been done is evident from the fact that the great majorlly of people who buy on credn pay their debts promptly.
 A cardinal virtue of tile American people is the honesty they exhibit in their relations with their fellowmen. NO greater insult can be heapeu upon the American than to arand him "deadbeat."
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-12-06
MANLY PULCHRITUDE.

Women have become accust- omed to the charge that they are spelling their beauty, eith- CT by paint or powder, or by strenuous exercise, which Is
 estroying their roundness and ,oftness of the feminine con- our. They have heard these hings so often they have be- ome indifferent to them and
 eep right on decorating themselves in whatever way 1ncy dictates.
 But men have been indiffer-
 Tt to more facial beauty, the
 eneral opinon being that hey have no time for such a rivial consideration; and this indifference has been increas- ed perhaps by a tradition
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-12-06
LESSONS OF LIFE.

A philosopher once said that every person should go to the cemetery at least twice in life. Once at the end of life, and first early in life to reflect on the brevity of life and the in sufficiency of worldly gooos. There is no place like a qu1e, graveyard for meditation and there is room in every life fol
 more serious thought. The tonlbstones hold a moral for all living. There is inscribed the human virtues, but among the inscriptions there is no
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-12-06
DIG DEEP.

Dig deep if you would have the richest treasures. One may wash fine gold dust from tile surface sands, but the heavs nuggets are found buried deep in the graveis. Those wno would find diamonds mus, move mountains of earth.
 The profoundest beauty in a great painting, or the work O. sculpture, and the rareSl iewel of wisdom on the print ed page will not be found on the surface. Art does not sur render it's true self to those who will not drink deep" One may wear gold and jew els without descending to "un- fathamed caves" or burrowing underground, but for the ricn- ,st treasures in literature, painting, music and sculptu1 t me must do his own prospect
 ng. Others may create it, but he individual must discover Il 'or himself. Art is the one absolute commonwealth. Tho
 he common property of all, Il is enjoyed by the few. Mum ,ered among the natuarl re- sources of the earth are coal, gas, and the various mineraIs. Art is an artificial resource put of them all, it alone is in exhaustible.
 What applies in the field of art and treasure-hunting is equally applicable to more workaday affairs. Deep dig ging pays in business, industry, labor, housekeeping, farming or study. In modern phraseol- ogy this universal truth Is expressed in the counsel of the experienced to youth to "get out and dig" if it would ac- complish something in life.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-12-06

The Blueberry Kid says we shc uld give his dog a Christ mhs present. If nothing else,
 buy him a couple of cats to chase.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-12-06

that the uglier a man is the more he appeals to woman kind-- perhaps through their pity. So it must be a rude awakening for men to learn that in the opinion of one of the best known clergymen of England, Dean Inge of St. PauPs cathedral, the degenei- ation of the male countenance is such as to cause alarm. The dean asks what is the matter with the faces of our men to- day, and he adds that they seem more at home among the pygmies. He compares the countenance of the leading men of today with the mag nificent countenances" of the Victorians. Of course there hae been men to come to de- fense of the masculine pulchri- tude of today, but so far the dean seems to be having the best of the argument.
 FOR FUN .... .-.. .... .... ...- -...
 Spic and span are as insepar- able as ham and eggs.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-12-06
Just for Fun

For that matter, a politician and his money are soon parted. Lots of so-called will power is won't power.
 Healthhint: When you lose your health it's hard to find.
 Those looking forward in- stead of backward see what's coming first.
 Married men are said to work harder; single ones say hey have to.
 The main trouble with the
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-12-06
Liza: He's the tester in the mattress factory.

While having tea one day, father was explaining to the family how, when he was a boy, he only got cakes for tea once a week and what long hours he worked and so on.
 Little Tommy listened attent- ively. At last he said: Well, it seems to me daddy, you have had a pretty good time since you came to know us."
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-12-06
azines get out their Christmas numbers.

Liza: My mans a lazy fellow; he's got about the softest job in town.
 Jane: Why, what does he do?