davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-10-06

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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-10-06

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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-10-06
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-10-06
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-31

Felsen, dancers Of exceptional attain
ment. for its stars, supported by W.
Wanna and an ensemble including
John Joyce, Protsenka. Truly Jones
Elsie Wheelton and Florence Simon.
son. The 10 scenes into which the
advertisement is divided are said TO
encompass every form of terpsichorean
art. The act was staged by j. j.
Hughes.
An added feature will be Les Cells
supported by Belle Dyer and Josephine
Joyce, in. That Somewhat Different
Revue" potpourri of mirth, melody
and dancing.
Other offerings will include Just a
Lot Of Fun and Frank Melno with
Harriet Powell and Alfred Melin0;
Chester Spencer and Lola Williams in
Louis Weslyn's laughable skit, Put.
ting 1t over" and the sensational
laugh pr0yokers. the Ziegfeld Sha-
dowgraph. formerly an outstanding
novelty in the "FOlies."
Blind Alleys" is described as an
Interesting film play which concerns
a bride and groom separated on their
honeymoon. The HUSBAND is tossed
about by taxi. and the bride, foreign
born and nable 10 speak English, is
left IN narrowing predicament in a
strange land. Each Immediately sets
about finding the other.
slippery Silks" a two-reel laugh
maker starring Lige Conley; Kino.
grams and the usual house features
including the League Of Nations"
overture, will complete the bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-31
Observation-Disclosures"

Metropolis, the latest production
from the UFA studios, in Berlin, will
he shown at Loew's Columbia this
week. beginning today.
Metropolis, city of the future; city
above, city below-above, in dizzy
height. brain and glitter; below, in
endless depth and the workers; be
tween, the center is missing. A city
without a center is a city without a
heart, without soul.
Below, among the tortured drudges,
lives an apparition, a saint-Mary
comforter to the oppressed; above.
among the tinseled mighty, is Eric
Masterman, only son of the master
mind OF Metropolis. Mary appears
and conquers him by her mystic
power. AS in a dream, he follows her
down to the workers world TO be the
deliverer OF her people.
But John Masterman hears Of Mary.
and. suspecting trouble, attempts TO
separate her from the workers. An
artificial being in the form and face
of Mary is created and told to so
forth among the maChinists and
preach humility. Instead she tells
them to riot and destroy. They
smash their machines, water mum
dates the city, and all are in danger
of drowning. While the men and
women are dancing they suddenly re-
member their children, who have been
left right in the path of rising waters.
Then-but Metropolis" is a motion
picture and tells its own story. Fritz
Lang directed the picture from Chan
ming Pollock's adaptation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-31
NATIONAI-"Smilin' Through"

The influence of a lovely soul trans
n1its itself from a half century's re-
nose to the lives OF two young lovers
and happiness is borne out If stark
tragedy in "Smilin Through the ro-
nance which the National Players
will offer this week, with Leona Pow
ars in the role which distinguished
Jane Cowl as stage star Of note.
ON the night Of her wedding, beau
ttful Young brde-to-be is killed by
n rejected sutton, Before she closes
her ewes in lasting sleep she muir
rners 10 her affianced that she viii
cor1e snilin' through in spirit 10 atone
for the misery her death is causing
him.
Time passes end hoy and a girl Of
the same families are thrown to-
eether, only 10 be separated by their
elders How the spirit OF The slain
woman Influences this romance to-
ward q happy ending ia effectively told
In the play.
"Snilin' Through" IL more Of ro-
nance than o. comedy, though the al.
thor, Allan Langdon Martin, has con
trived me needed comedy offset in
each act.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-31
RIALTO-"AlouIders of Men"

"Moulders of Men" starring Con
way Tearle. the picture at the Rialto
this week, is said 10 provide a max
imum Of entertainment values, TO-
gether with a powerful portrayal Of
national menace. 1t has been called
the b. +. o. r. epic.
Conway Tearle as a wealthy physi-
clan and prominent Elk, interested in
freeing his town from the grip of gang
steers. has himself appointed chief of
one Of the Federal bureaus, and opens
war on the leaders of the gang. A
young gangster is captured by the
officers and obtains the physician 3
promise to look after crippled young
er brother.
The physician and a newspape wom-
an also interested in the fight look
after a crippled lad and a famous
surgeon is engaged. The leaders of the
ring, alarmed by the campaign being
waged, convince the young gangster
that the physician has ill-treated the
cripple. What happens leads to
thrilling climax.
Margaret Morris. frankie Darro,
Rex Lease, Alan Brooks, Eugene Pal.
cite, Jola Mendez and Bill knight ap-
pear in the cast.
On the stage Milla Domiguez, so.
prano, formerly with the Chicago
civic Opera Co. and a medal pupil of
Frank La Forge, will be heard in pop
ular selections.
The Rialto Greater Orchestra, Rox
Rommell conducting, will offer "A
Midsummer's Tale" introducing Baby
Thompson in a terpsichorean interpo.
lation.
A comedy. "Newlyweds' Mistake"
and International Newsreel complete
the bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-31

TEMPUS fugits!
or course. that isn't the correct
way to say it. hut with all it's erratic
jocoseness it will be sufficient TO indi-
cate that time does fly and that all
things come to an end sometimes.
With the week opening September
5. the National Theater Players will
bring to n close their third please Mt
and prosperous season in Washington
"a season OF IS full weeks. which in
itself is worthy OF note. inasmuch as
the nationwide average for Summer
repertoire companies is a season Of II
weeks. And, oh, what D. range of
plays they have presented!
But the purpose of this story is not
to indulge in reminiscenCe, not to
recriticize nor to repraise past work.
AS will be remembered, at the close
Of last season the patrons were in
Vited by Manager Cochran to indulge
in a popular vote 10 determine what
should be the final production of the
season. Exceptional interest. was
shown in this innovation. and the pop
ular choice centered on Seven Keys
to Baldpate."
Now, Manager Cochran wants to re
peat a good thing. He wants his
patrons 10 express their choice for
the final play this season. and for this
purpose ballots will be distributed in
the theater. or, if preferred. pa irons
may send in their homemade ballots
in such form as may suit them. The
ballOting is not TO be restricted to
plays that have already been pre-
scented in the past, but may include
even plays that have not been here.
tofore presented by the National
Players.
AS an aid to the voters. list of all
the plays they have presented during
their three seasons is hereto appended:
1925-~"The Nervous Wreck" Just
Married" so This Is London"
Spring Cleaning" THE Best People"
The Whole Towns Talking" THE
Champion" Meet the Wife, Twin
Peds," Aren't We ALP" THE Goose
Hangs High" Cheating Cheaters,"
Chicken Feed" "Kiki" and why
Men Leave Home"
1926-"The Alarm Clock" Three
Live Ghosts" THE First Year"
Little Old New York" White Col
lars" Thank T." The Last Warn
ing" The Song and Dance Man"
Little Miss Rlusbeard. Seventh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-31

At p. F. Keith's Theater this week
atarting this afternoon, Miss Violet
Hen1ing. celebrated star Of the stage,
will he seen in The Snob." 4 new
comedy ny Edwin Burke, written for
her and staged by the author.
The team OF Yates and Lawley, who
call themselves songSters de luxe.
will! be n outstanding feature Of the
bill.
Another feature will he Billy House
and company in Resolutions a com.
edv with a twist.
Others will ba Lew Brjce. late star
ef Americana who is announced 10
''do his staff r. Helen Higgins.
talented dancer, in Rain BeauN,"
with an elaborate setting. with
Horace Bentley. Rod Kirby and Cor
don Fox, the Ben HasSen troupe Of
Arabs in "a comedy whiTiwind ~ensa
ton, Paul Kirkland and compa ny in
1.-The High stopper" something orig.
inal. and the Blum trio in clever gym,
nsstics, with the usual screen features,
Aesop's Fables, Topics of the Day ana
the Pathe News.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-31

Loew's Palace Theater this week, be-
ginning today.
The screen attraction will present
John Gilbert in the Metro. Goldwyn-
Mayer production, Twelve Miles
Out" sam Robbins BaltimoreanS
will be the featured stage attraction.
Other features will include The Gar.
den Festival" a music and dance
extravaganza based on the famous
painting by Vatican, the French
painter. which features Helen Yorkc.
coloratura soprano, with cast of
singers and dancers. International
News Reel. Topics of the Day and the
Palace Orchestra will round out the
program.
William Anthony McGuire's famous
play was a sensation before the foot.
lights. but, of course, the stage could
not turn an ocean to the task of
furnishing more thrills. This is wha
the picture did 1t tells the story of
rumrunners, hijackers, revenue cut
ters and the kidnapping of beautiful
women. Through it all runs one of
the sweetest of love stories. As the
swashbuckling hero, Gilbert takes
daredevil chances. stages desperate
battles and follows the course of an
amazing intrigue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-31
CONWAY lEARLE and FRANKIE
DARRO-R ial+o
IN THE SPOTLIGHT
Notes of the Stage and Its People.

| Oop," at Atlantic City; "A La Carte.
in Boston; Gypsy April" at Long
| Branch, and The Kite Man." at New
| London.
Eva lie Gallienne, who arrived last
week from Europe, has announced
that she has leased the Fourteenth
Street Theater, New York, for five
years at an annual rental of $50, 900
and intends to continue the policy
she inaugurated last season. Next
month she begins rehearsing THE
Good Hope" She also will direct re-
hearsals of the road company which
is to play The Cradle Song"
Dwight Deere Wiman and William
A. Brady, il, announce new play
by Daniel Rubin, entitled Women Go
On Forever" with Mary Boland in the
leading part.
Bids Dudley, Louis Simon, Ted
Helms and Spencer Taylor are to
make a musical comedy. Il Declare"
for production next Fall.
Louis Isquith is producing two
musical comedies. One, ''Oh, Johnny"
by James Stanley Royce and J. KERN
Brennan, went into rehearsal last
week and its opening is set for Au-
gust %. The other, Phoebe Ann"
by Charlotte Meany, based on her
comedy, "A Stitch in Time" was pre-
scented several years ago with Irene
FenWick in the leading role.
A surprise by the National Players
will assert itself this new week in
the temperance of Kathryn Givney
as a member of the troupe for the
balance of the season. Miss Giyney
signed off several weeks ago to APP
pear in a new tryout. THE Con-
fiict." The piece was nicely received
at Atlantic City and Asbury Park
and then laid by. as originally
planned. until the Fall season on
Broadway. Miss Lorraine Bernard
goes to Cleveland to finish out a
Summers stock engagement.
So unusually successful was Eva
LIE Galliennes repertory appearance
here several, months ago, in three
plays she had produced in New York,
that the National Players manage
ment Is contemplating reviving THE
Swan" next month. This was a
lie Gallienne hit OF three seasons
ago, after which she went in for
Ibsen and then formulated the plan
of her own repertory theater. which
was A,xsurprise OF the New York
AES1Vhs -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-31

w WILLIAM FAVERSHAM, the
n I we'll known star, will soon
wv return to vaudeville in u
new skatch by Edwin
Burke.
1.-THE Decoy," by Hugh Stanislaus
Strange, will open in Atlantic City
August s.
"The Kite Man" with James SPOTS
wood and Grace Valentine heading
the cast, opened last week at New
London, Conn.
Her First Affaire," by Merrill
Rogers, will be presented in New York
August %.
!. J. Levison, producer Of Kiss
Me-" has acquired another musical
comedy, entitled THE Great Thomp-
son." by Jack Borns.
Guthrie McClintic, accompanied by
Katherine Cornell, his wife, who ar
rived in New York last week from
Europe. has started on The Letter"
in which Miss Cornell is the star.
Clarence Jacobson, formerly at the
National Theater and recently treas
urer of a New York house, has bios
somed out as a producer. and will
stage a new comedy this Fall.
Frances White and Fritzi Scheff
have been engaged for the road COM
pany of "Bye-Bye, Bonnie"
Mrs Henry B. Harris production,
Blood Money" a melodrama by
George Middleton, adapted from
short story by II. w. Van Loon, is
scheduled to open in New York Au-
gust Is.
A new play by Lewis Beach. 1.-THE
Lady Wears Laurels," had it's first
performance by the Lakewood Players
in SkoWhegan, Me-, last week, with
Martha Hedman as the star.
"Her Cardboard Lover" closed its
New York run last night, but will re-
open in Chicago in September. with
Jeanne Eagels and Leslie Howard
leading the cast.
Producer Erlanger reports his new
New York theater finished and ready
to make fits bow to the public with
George NJ. cohan's Merry Malones"
about the middle of September.
New plays that had their first
showing last Monday night include
"Burlesque.' at Stamford; "Allez-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-31
Stock Season Nearly Over.
IiTTtG ] nearer

Heaven" THE ShoW.Off," THE Fam
lily Upstairs, Fair and Warmer,
Puppy Love" "Lightnin'," "Charley's
Aunt" "Applesauce," "Quinneys,
THE Fall Guy" Dancing Mothers
and Seven Keys to Baldpate."
1927-"Laff That OFF" The En-
envy" ATLAS the Deacon" THE
Ghost Train" "The Butter and Egg
Man" "Pollyanna," Easy Come, Easy
Go" Peg O. My Heart" Love EN-
and Leave EN-" THE Patsy" ''The
Last Of Mrs. Cheyney." IF I Was
Rich "Smilin' Through The Sign
on the Door" 1.-THE Swan" 1.-THE Don
ovan Affair" and Turn to the Right. !"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-31
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Stockings"

Bobbed hair, balloon trousers. short
skirts, pep, enthusiasm, vim. Vigor,
youth, pretty girls, good looking boys,
an exciting varsity boat racial
these inspiriting elements are prom
ised in Paramount's production
Rolled Stockings" the chief feature
at Crandalfs Metropolitan Theater
this week. beginning this afternoon.
1t features a group of talented young
sters known as Paramount's Junior
Stars.
A new 2-reel comedy, another of
Will Rogers inimitable European
travelogues, the Metropolitan world
survey and music by the Metropolitan
Symphony, under Daniel Breeskin,
will complete the offerings.
Rolled Stockings was adapted by
Percy Heath, co-author of the oper-
eta "Sari." and concerns two broth
ers enrolled in the same college. of
which their father is a distinguished
alumnus--one the best dressed man
at Colfax," the other a more serious
lad, bent on upholding the reputation
of the family for athletic prowess.
Both fall in love with the same girl
and the idler seems to have all the
best of the affair.
Heading the cast are Louise Brooks.
as the coed; James Hall and Richard
Arlen. as the brothers; Nancy Phillips
and FL Brendel.
The college background OF the pic
ture is declared authentic and highly
colored with comedy of an infectious
sort.
PALACE-"Twelve Miles Out''-ROb-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-31
Colleen and John.

COLLEEN MOORE, First National
star, and John Mccormick. her
husband. have sailed to Florida for a
several weeks rest. Miss Moore pur-
chased a 70-foot cruising yacht and
renamed it Colo, go" standing for
Colleen and 30 for John, on which
the trip will be made.
On their arrival in Florida waters
Miss Moore and Mr.. Mccormick will
spend few weeks resting and deep
sea fishing, returning to the Coast by
August Is, where production will be
started on Synthetic Sin," adapted
from the play by Frederic and Fanny
Hatton, and later the George F'itz.
maurice special. Lilac Time" from
the famous play by Jane CowI and
Jane Muffin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-31
New Story Maker.

ALYSON SHAFFFR, who started
A with Paramount as script clerk
and later, film cutter, has been pro
NOTED TO the position of scenario
writer at the Paramount studio in
Hollywood.
On her first story assignment Miss
Shaffer will colIaborate with Hope
Loring on q, story, as yet untitled,
which is being prepared with the idea
of making it a George Bancroft star
ring production.
Miss Shaffer has assembled for final
theater showing The Blind Goddess"
Eagle of the Sea" Not So Long
Ago" and recently underworld"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-31
The Why of 1t

K EN- MAYNARD'S recent visit to
the President and Mrs Coolidge
rs credited with having broken the ice
for the Nations Executive to become
a Nesterner in spirit and in costume.
Recent press dispatches and news
paper photographers have told the
Nation how the President suddenly
abandoned A great deal of executive
dignity and, aside from being enter
tanned by cowboys. Boy Scouts and
others, himself donned cowboy cos
tune from l0-gallon hat down to
chaps and spurs.
II was about two weeks before that
the President received a visit from
Ken Maynard First Nationals West.
ern star. who had been on location 200
miles away, making The Red Raid
ers"
Maynard drove an automobile the
200 miles To keep his enga cement with
he President