davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-20

J. ". Asher, :ir. and Mrs. Don G.
Bitler, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy f. Breed.
love, Mr.. and Mrs. G. +. Coggins,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. J.. Conant, Mr.. and
Mrs. Earle G. Davis, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Edgar and Mr.. and Mrs. +.
Il. c. Fenton.
Mr.. and Mrs. James w. Glassford,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross T. Hickcox, w.
l.. Garrett, Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy
Holt, Mr.. and Mrs. 0. G.. Horne,
DR.. and Mrs. l.. c. House, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. S. Jones, Mr.. and Mrs. +. l..
Lathrop, Mr.. and Mrs. ii. l.. Loud,
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard p. Meyer, Mr..
and Mrs. John Stewart Ross, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles f.. Scott, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dorsey Whitelaw and Mr.. AMI
Mrs. r, b. Whitelaw of Ell Centre.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Coberly, Cali
Iatria, Mr.. and Mrs Walter p
Casey, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer stand
lee, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Trudc, Braw.
ley, Mr.. and Mrs. Cha Mckmm and
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. j. Mouscr, Imperial
and Mr.. and Mrs. Seth ii. Rice
| CalpNico
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-20
rars wsilorsAhy snd Austin Head

rara wi1lousAhy and Austin Head
Of the high school, who sang two
HARMONIOUS duets, accompanied by
Miss Margaret Collins Of the high
school faculty, which furnished in
teresting contrast to the instru-
mental selectiouA
The program was concluded VIII
finished rendition of the isPSsg
Gynt Suite" by Grieg, affaAesd
for two pianos. jean Meyer, Bmek
Underwood, Dorothy sAustin And
Frances Lemons, acquitted them
selves well in this difficult selec.
tion.
The complete program follows:
Two Pianos, March, (Hollacnder)
Lillian Holiday, Claribel Simpson
Ruby Carlson, Ruth Carlson.
Chant Sans Paroles (Carpcn
teri Ethel Maupin.
Spring Carol" (McrkcD Doro
thy Weir.
"At Dawning" (Cadman> Nor
ma Young.
"Thc Dreamer (Gradi) Carlita
TrueaN.
"Rapsodic Mignonic (koelling.
Claribel simpson.
Meditation tJungman) Thcl
ma McNutt.
1.-The Joyous Peasant = (Sehu
man liartD Burton Brock.
Duet, Selected, Earl Willoughby
Austin Reid.
Morning (FrimD Virgini'
Ralph.
"Nalsc chromatiquc GODDARD
Lillian Holiday.
"In Ny Mig. bor's Garden
(Nevin) Frances lemons.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-20

"Antomnc" tohaminadet Bsic
Underwood. "
prelude G Shaip Minor" (Racl
maninoff) Jean Meyer.
"Sccond Mazurka ~ Echcverriu
Ruby Carlson.
"1tuds" op. 10 No. IL (o'hcpir
ss1tuds" bp 25 No. . {Butterfl,
1chepmI, Dorothy Austin.
Two Pianos Peer Gynt Suite
(Grieg) Morning, Ase' IS Death, An
tras Dance, Hall Of the Mountai
King-Jcan Meyer, Buick Undo
wood, Dorothy Austin, Frances Len
rms.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-20
PUPILS or KENAH
STUDIO HEARD IN
PLEASING RECITAL

Scoring another success, pupils of
Mrs. Oria Kcnah's piano classes
presented their second recital at the
Presbyterian church last night. The
program, which was presented by
the high school pupils; was well at
tended.
Assisting the piano pupils were
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-20
Members of OcOtiiIO -
CLUB Entertained RI
Mr.. and Mrs. j. ID. FOSs

Mr.. and Mrs J y. Foss enter.
talncd the members of the Ocotillo
Club for an informal evening Of
Rook at their home last night.
Guests present included Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe E. King. Mr.. and Mrs. II.
q. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Charles +.
Sones, and Mr.. and Mrs. W. ". Nc.
Euen.
At the conclusion Of the delight.
full affair, Mrs. Foss served refresh.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-20
Rousseau Home Scene
OF Delightful Part,

Nc. aud Mrs. Albert Rousseau I'd
Gently gave a delightful party a
their home west Of the city, assist
ed By Mrs. Elmer Forester. TIL
evening was spent playing Progress
sive Five Hundred. Mr.. and Mr..
3. u. Clark made the high score.
Those enjoying the Rousseau
hospitality were Mr.. and Mrs, r
Daley Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Hell
Mr.. sad Mrs. r. Q Clark. Mr. an
Mrs. James A. Forester, Ere,
Lynch, Miss Iidirh Lynch, Mr.. an,
Mrs. George Anstin. Miss Doroth
Austin, Mrs. Mary. f. Wilson, Mis
Continued on page 81
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-20

Continued on page 81
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-20
PRESENT DAY CLUB
DINNER NEXT WEEK

Through error the Progressive
dinner to be given by the Present
Day sclub was announced Tor tonight
in yesterdays issue Of the Press.
The dinner has been arranged for
Tuesday night of next week.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-20
Hills Bros Coffee

you can buy Hills Bros. Coffee.
Ask for it by name and look for
the Arab on the can. Mail the
coupon above for your free copy
of our illustrated booklct-"Thc
Art of Entertaining"
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-20
COMMITTEES NAMED
FOR WOMAN'S CLUB
BY MRS. OSBORNE

Committees who viii serve for the
l927.192s wear of the Woman's s Ten
Thousand Club were announced
yesterday by Mrs. Hugh T. Osborne
newly installed president, as fol,
lows:
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-20

Santa Bmb5ra reports Lima bean
bread in use there as food which
reduces blood pressure.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-20
DIVISION I
Internal Affairs

Program and Year Book-Mrs.
Elmer Heald, chairman, Mesdames
Forrest KutZ, Warren Currier, Earle
G. Davis, n. 4. Contos, II. V. GRAY
and Mont j. Reid
Membership-Mrs. L. ?. Sargent.
chairman. Mesdamcs b. d. Bibbons.
X. c. Clemons, w. A. Tondro. Lii
Liam Surface. Ethel Macarthur, j.
". Cook, and Leslie Mcconnell.
Finance Mrs. Lucy Martin,
chairman, Mesdamcs s. E. Allen, ].
S. Jones, II. C. Dillcr. Earl VenciH.
George Mann, F. F. Miner, C. w.
Maitland, and +. \. Burger.
Social-Mrs. r. y. Watson. chair
man, MeSdames Percie Thacker. b.
l.. Roberts. Howard p. Never. Fred
Cross, Frank F. Anderson. r. r.
Whitelaw, Roy +. Breedlovc and
Miss Irene Brooks.
Hospitality - Mrs. Albert W.
Hale. chairman, Mes,lames W. H.
Brooks, F. d. Jacobs Fred l.. Rid
die, Robert b. keplcy. d. b. Rob
erts, W. W. McEucn. Frank Ne
lver. John Stewart Ross and II. e.
Dillcr. sxs
Card-Mrs. James W. Glassford,
chairman. Mcsdames LEROY Holt,
Arthur Edgar. Martin b. O 'Brien.
Edgar A. Nance, Allen =. Nuffer,
II. l.. Loud, Dorsey Whtolaw. j. f.
Brock, w. X. Conway. j. b. Me
Ncecc, Duke Johnson, John r.
Zurcher, f.. ]. Mack.
Music-Mrs. +. \. Burger. chair
man, Mesdamcs Don Rex. J. d. Foss,
Rodney Jenkins, Joe f.. King, II. A..
Chestnut, Wooda Blesy, and Il. y.
Watson.
House-Mrs. Chester McLaren.
chairman, Mesdamrs T. {. Lanier.
w. !. Clements, +. +. Clements. J.
+. -McGec, Neal HickcoX, Il. H.
Cary, Carl Clemons, K. l.. Palmer
and Il. T.. Lemons.
Decoration Mrs. t. l.. Martin.
chairman, MrsdamcS ". F. North.
l.. NJ. Mnurcr, Fred Gianola. Roger
). Sumner.
Rcmtal-Mrs. Il. +. Lemons. Mrs.
Chester McLaren.
Gardcn-Mrs. Elmer \. Todd.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-20
DIVISION II
External Affairs

Public Service Group - (SociaI
Service, Community Service, Am
erican Home, Motion Pictures and
Civic lmprovcment) Mrs. Charles S
Thatcher, chairman, Mesdames 4
b. Hanson, W. W. McEuen. VI. J.
Dowd, w. :. Sylvester, Lillian Sur.
face, j. \. Straub, L. G. Lee, y. A.
COntOs, SaIah G. Kendall. Paul Cog
ley, G. g. Mousscau, + b. Vcghtc,
W. +. North and o. G.. Horne.
Legislation and Library Service
Mrs. John Stewart Ross, Miss .Ag-
mes Ferris.
international Relationships. w.
w. Apple, chairman, Mesdames II,
mcr Heald, Neal Hickcox. y. A.
Cnntos and Il. i. Whitelaw.
Press Mrs. Harold 4. Burnham,
chairman, Mcsdames W W. McEucn
and G. ". Maitland.
Auditors-Mrs. Frank II. MsIver,
Mrs. Thomas II. Gcbbic.
Federation secretary-Mrs. Eu-
gene Ross.
Federation ncws-Mrs. L. c. Kim
ball Jr.
Cooperation with Junior organi-
cations: Boy Scouts-Mrs. {. T..
Coggins; Girl Reserves Mrs. K. p
Pope.
Cooperation with Ex- Service Men
Mrs. Fred Riddle.
Luncheon Hostcsses-Mrs.F Frank
!. Anderson, Mrs. Ross r. Hickcox,
Mrs. Duane Stafford, Mrs. l.. G.
Lee, Mrs. j. f. Waterman, Mrs. ".
~. Tondro, Mrs. T.. J. Mack.
Parliamcntarian-M Mrs. o. j. Brad
shaw.
Drama-Mrs. Ross T. Hickcox.
BY laws Mrs. ID. b. Roberts.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-20

The streams Of SonOIHa county
will be re-stOcked this summer with
10000 trout
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-11
United Artists Notables.

IN its 1928 program United Art.
lists announces contributions from
the following distinguished regisseurs:
Max Reinhardt, "A native Austrian /.
whose greatest achievements in stage
production have been executed in
German and Austrian theaters 1t
was Reinhardt who staged "The Mir
acle" and who offers the annual Salz-
burg festival. He will make one pic
ture for United Artists, his first film.
Morris Gest producer of 1.-The Mir,
acle," ''chu- Chin-C Chow" and other
spectacles. "The Darling of the Gods
will be his first film, United Artists
picture. 1t was Mr.. Gest who brought
Eleanor Duse to America on her final
tour, who imported the Chauve Seuris,
and who induced Reinhardt to make
film.
NJ. Vladimir Nemirovitch-Da ntchen-
ko, co-founder with Constantin Stan.
islavsky of the Moscow Art Theater
and author of Tempest" John Bar.
rymore's next United Artists pictures
an original story of Russian life in
the Guards.
DR.. Karl Vollmoeller, author of
THE Miracle" who has written an
original story. LA Paiva," which Mr.
Griffith will produce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-11
School Teacher Is Star Dust,

THELMA TODD. Massachusetts
school teacher, who went to Hol.
lywood to play a lead opposite Gary
Cooper in Zane Greys western NE
vada" has won the lead in Para
mounts biggest western" of the year.
She will play Ruth Ainsworth in
Richard Dix's picture. THE Gay De
fender" whose story is a colorful
chapter from the life of Joaquin Muri-
eta, masterful figure Of the California
of 1S4S.
Much of the picture, it is expected,
will be filmed in the central California
locale that Murietta Helped make ia
nous in song and story--the gold
country of which Bret Hart wrote.
Gregory La Cava will direct.
Miss Todd was chosen to play the
lead from among a number of ac-
tresses considered for the part. Her
most recent work was in Fireman
Save My Child" She was one of the
Paramount contract players in New
York studio before it's closing and
there appeared opposite Ed Wynn in
Rubber Heels" also in, The Popu-
lar Sin" New York" and God Gave
Me Twenty Cents"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-11
Club St. Marks Noted
Dancers.

D ETURNING to Washington from
~ New York City. where during the
past Winter they appeared with sue
cess in dance presentations at the
Hotel Plaza. the Park Avenue Thea
ter and in concert. Marian Chace and
Lester Shafer will be featured dancers
of the Club st. Marks this season
giving their first performance Thurs
day evening. the opening night, and
appearing thereafter at both the din
ner and supper dances. These talented
young dancing partners are being
presented by Mrs. Helen Ray Hasner
and their return, after an absence
of three years. is being marked by
the welcome of a host of friends
and acquaintances.
Prior to their Sojourn in New York
City, Miss Chace and Mr.. Shafer WhC
are in private life Mr.. and Mrs,
Lester Shafer) toured in their own
presentation in vaudeville tour
which took them from New York t6
the West Coast They are consid
erred masters both of .interpretative
and ballroom dancing and have a
wide repertoire of dances, having ex
pended extensive research in the
ancient court dances Their Span
ish Pavanne," given in concert in
New York last Spring, aroused the
enthusiasm of their audiences.
Both Mr.. Shafer and Miss Chace
are products of the Denishawn Studio
in New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-11

1.-THE Girl From Gay Paree." a
Tiffany production, with a cast in
Guiding Lowell Sherman. Barbara
Bedford, Malcolm McGregor, Walter
HERS, Betty Blythe. Margaret Liv-
ingston, Tamplar SAKE and Leo
White, is scheduled for release this
month.
Tiffany Productions announces the
complete cast for "Women's Wares, y
as follows: Evelyn Brent, Bert Ly-
tell. Larry Kent, Gertrude Short, Myr-
tie Stedman, Cissy Fitzgerald, Rich
ard Tucker, Sylvia Ashton, Stanhope
Wheatcroft, Robert Bolder, Gino Cor
RADIO and James Mack.
For the feminine Fail hat the most
chic of Parision touches is to have Il
small brush of nude color feathers
pinned on with a striking diamond
pin. This hint is from Travis Ban
ton, head fashion designer for the
Paramount Studio in Hollywood.
Efie Elsler, who will appear in
Florence Nidor's picture. Honeymoon
Hate" made her first screen success
after many years as star on the
legitimate stage, as the mother of Els
Their RaIston in odd Ironsides."
Shirley Dorman, q Paramount fea-
tured player, it Is said, can make any
stenographer sit up admiringly at her
ability to hammer out $50 words a
minute on the typewriter. No fake
about it, She was Il private secretary
for five years.
Doris Kenyon, who returns, after a
long absence. in the leading feminine
role in THE Valley of the Giants.
starring Milton Sils, is in private life
Mrs. Milton Stills.
Leatrice Joy is preparing to star in
THE Blue Danube" a dramatic TO
nance of Austria, suggested by the
famous Strauss waltz, and an original
story by John FarrOw, 23-year-old Aus
tralian poet. Paul Sloan will direct.
Necessity for several retakes and
the possibility of another two weeks
work on "Besu Sabreur," in which he
is starred, has cost Gary Cooper the
assignment of Pola Negrfs leading
man in Rachel" Paramount execu-
tives have decided that Cooper will
not he finished with Beau Sabreur'
in time to start the other piece.
John Westwood of Princeton, one
of the 10 national college stars, has
been given the role of Te1emachus in
First Nationals production of THE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-11

D ICHARD DIX has joined Thomas
IN Meighan in a complaint against
the Paramount company, the stars
desiring to make their next pictures
at the Long Island studios instead
of on the West Coast. Meighan has
met with success in his work i'll the
East, and Dix feels that he has been
treated badly in being kept around
Hollywood.
Gloria Swanson's recent effort, al
though made at the Long Island
studios. was not decided success.
"Sunya' was praised to the skies be-
fore it was released. but it turned
out to be only short distance from
what is known as a flop.
Harold Lloyd, attempting to make
scenes for new picture around New
York, has met with very bad
weather, and he states that in the
future he will confine his efforts to
sunny California.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-11
Stars and Their Clothes.

tune in which personalities express
themselves distinctively. The design
ers keep their eyes on that, too. For
example:
Pola Negri likes antique jewelry in
rare old settings. Florence Vidor is
fond of pearls She never is without
them, and whenever possible she has
at least one gown embroidered with
them for every picture, Bebe Daniels
expresses her fondness for diamonds
by beautiful collection of them, and
she uses them for accessories when
ever scenic requirements permit. But
she never overuses them. Clara Bow
likes diamonds and emeralds Esther
Ralston is another who specializes in
pearls, and she also has a penchant
for antique jewelry.
These personal preferences all have
to face compromises, of course The
stars must wear what the director,
the executives and the fashion design.
er believe are the proper costumes
for the picture being filmed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-11
FLASHES

TROM the manner in which the
- Autumn season of the photo
play is opening in Washington
big things are TO be expected
during the Winter months to come.
With only about half OF official and
diplomatic Washington returned to
the city. the exhibitors have not hes
itated to put grand and glorious
wares in their shop windows, and, If
the producers do not run short OF
material. there will be lively bidding
for the patronage of the movie tan
before the blucbird sings again IN
the Springtime.
Such pictures as old IronsideS, "
"The Big Parade" Stark Love,
"Pompadour" and others in the same
class arc already drawing crowds,
and the new Fox Theatcr is Sched-
ulcd to open September 20. The
neighborhood houses have improved
their offerings, and they will make
an effort to keep pace with the
downtown thcaters,
The presentation scheme the
production OF elaborate prologues,
etc.-will be given new boost when
Roxy and his gang take charge OF
the big new thcater i'll the National
Press Building. AS a Snowman, Roxy
does not depend upon the photoplay
itself to keep his box office men
busy: he is allowed to give his imagi-
nation full play. and, as a result, his
stage presentations often outShine
the pictures. 1t goes without saying
that special efforts will be made i'll
the new Washington house and that
local audiences will be treated to a
few stage rnarvels during the coming
Winter.
A LITTLE later this month The
"A Big Parade" will close its record
run in New York, at the Astor
Theater. 1t will have completed
more than 100 weeks, which may
constitute an all-time record for the
movie scrapbook. The picture will
be replaced by The Student Prince,
which is taken from the original
"Old Heidelberg" and was directed
BY Ernst Lubitsch. Norman Shearer
and Ramon Novarro arc the stars.
THE Student Prince" only a short
while ago, was a successful musical
comedy. Howard Marsh having the
leading singing role. 1t is roman
tic story of the old university town.
A conservative estimate of the
number of New Workers who wit
messed The Big Parade" at the.
Aston Theater during its long run
is around one million and a quarter
and Broadway prices prevailed dur
ing the entire run.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-11
Other Day Memories.

ERNIE ADAMS, who was a play.
full little Brownie in an extrava-
CANA called brownies in Fairyland,' -
staged in San Francisco shortly be-
fore the 1906 quake. is a brok down
eX-champion prize fighter in THE
Main Event" one of the latest pugil-
istic romances of the screen.
Adams recalls that Ruth Roland,
later the heroine of thrilling film Sc
rails, was the Baby Ruth of the
Brownie show. and that Gertrude Hoff
man also was in the cast
And also that all of them broke out
| with measles when the show was sent
To Denver
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-11
Fill NJ OG r A NJ S
Bits From the Studios and Theaters.

Private Life of Helen of Troy" It Ia
declared the most important part yet
assigned to any of the college boys.
who were chosen in a nationwide test
for new screen talent.
The worlds champion pole vaulter.
Lee Barnes. who captured this event
at the last Olympic games, makes his
motion picture debut in Buster
keaton's new United Artists comedy.
college
Although Snitz Edwards, who sup
ports Buster Keaton in College" was
born in the same Hungary which gave
Wilma Banky to the films, Pc is not
considered a second Hungarian
Rhapsody"
Scott G. Turner, once known as the
Cherokee Kid" in the gambling halls
of the Ear West, was retained for
bit of filming when the production
of Cameo Kirby was being shot.
John Gilbert. as Kirby, was able to-
ride. shoot and love. but he couldn't
stack cards. So Turner's hands are
shown in the Close-ups, with their
long. slim fingers that move with the
speed and unerring rhythm that good
dealers in those days had to have.
Robert Bond Gotta. one of the best
Known pianists in Washington, has
been appointed pianist with the
symphony orchestra at Crandalls Met
ropoltan Theater, vice Emile Smith,
resigned.
Harry d. WeScott, associate di-
rector of the public service and edu-
CatiOnal department of the Stanley
Go. OF America, in Philadelphia. is
visiting the Capital for few days.
Mr.. Wescott is instructor of scenario
writing and photoplay construction at
the Temple University, in Phila-
delphia and is in charge of the public
service work for all of the Stanley
tieaters in Philadelphia. New Jersey
and Delaware. lie is also a member
Of the Philadelphia bar.
Crandall's Tivoli Thcater announces
n special musical attraction for today
and tomorrow in Ten Minutes of Syn
copation," which will present Milton
Davis, Otto F.. Beck and Ida V.
Clarke in a combination of pipe organ,
piano and characterization. with Mr..
Beck at the console, Mr.. Davis at the
piano and Mrs. Clarke. accordion,
George Gershwin's Rhapsody in
Blue, THE Halleluja" hit from Hit
the Deck" "A Lane in Spain" and
"Annabelle Lee will be in the COL
lection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-11

COSTUMING moving picture pro
duction involves great deal
more than fashion or period correct
ness and adaptability to the black ana
white requirements of the camera.
Screen stars have their own per-
sonal preferences and fancies. These
are followed to the fullest possible
extent. the star picking out the ma.
terial and color of her gowns ana
having a voice second only in au-
thoritv to that of the head costume
designer. She gets what she wants,
within reason.
Travis Banton and Edith Head, who
direct the costuminc department OF
the Paramount Studio in Hollywood,
have developed an extensive index of
the tastes and whims to be followed
in working with the various stars.
By their gowns the designers know
them. Here are some Of the items:
Pola NegrT adores metal cloth, bro
cades and rich Oriental fabrics.
Bebe Daniels is passionately fond
Of white and black costumes or silver
and gold She is quite partial to chlf'
fons.
Clara Bow is wild about taffeta and
she likes bright color effects. Her ia
vorite is jade green.
Esther Ralston has an unconquera
BILE aversion for yellow, and is fond of
satins and velvets.
Florence Vidor wants rich simple
ity, and she goes in for smart tailored
clothes. A wardrobe for her always
must include at least one black velvet
gown.
Mary Brian, the little featured play
err with the almost sanity beauty.
wants clothes which make her look
grown up"
.Iewelry is another element Of cos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-11
Announces Guest
Conductor

I AWRENCE BEATUS, managing
Loew's Palace Theater, announces
the engagement of Don Felice as
guest conductor of the Palace Orches-
ira.
Don Felice is Ncapolitan and. it is
explained, comes from a famous must.
cal family Of Italy. His father was
at one time conductor of the Banda
Roma. one of the noted musical or
CARNATIONS in Italy. ITelice came to
this country at an early age and has
been identified with some of the finest
musical groups in both theatrical and
concert work. He is said to have a
personality that dominates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-11
Silent Drama

TT is all very well to speak of the
silent" drama. observes Dorothy
Revier. who contracted sore throat
from excessive screaming during the
filming Of ''The Gorilla" but there is
only one way to register real shrek
on the screen and that is to yell at the
camera.
In one scene. Dorothys screech gave
the other actors in the cast their cue
to look quickly toward the door. 1t
had to be done loudly and promptly
and as :he scene proved unusually
difficult there were. numerous rehear-
ais and retakes and at the end of the
day she was as hoarse as if she had
been at a foot ball game.