davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-30
Bebe $ New Lease

RERE DANIELS sudden assump-
ton of the role of coincidence is
said tn have done wonders to reiitve-
nate her popularity with screen low
ers. for. MP To the time she began the
making Of such pictures. there were
many critics of the photoplay who felt
that Rebe's vogue was declining.
After the production and release Of
The Campus F1irt." however, Para
mount officials saw the light. Rebe's
contract still had two years 70 run. Lat
rather than risk losing her comedy
talents to some other producer, her
standing contract was torn MP and a
new one. running for five years. was
made with her by r. z. Schulberg. as.
sociate producer of the Famous
PlayersT,asky Corporation.
stranded in Paris" which sue.
ceeds The Campus F'lirt" as Miss
Daniels latest picture. is described as
a fast and furious farce comedy, with
rare opportunity for Bebes fun.mak-
ing abilities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-30
Harold Lloyd's Latest.

HAROLD LLOYD hits only the high
= = spots in his latest 12-cylinder
laugh provoker. 1.-The Kid Brother"
his second contribution to the screen
I'm the last year. He is said to present
an entirely different characterization
to his dapper, rich youth of For
Heavens Sake" taking his boy from
the wealth of New York into the hill
billy country, where he dons overalls,
wears his hair long for the first time
in his entire career) and on the whole
presents himself in one. of the most
appealing characters he has attempted
before the camera.
The story of The Kid Brother" Is
just a plain tale of the hills, and pic
lures the trials and tribulations of the
youngest boy in a family of three
brothers and of a father who domi-
mates. with the aid OF the two older
boys, the entire community in which
they live. Powerful in physique,
these three temper Justice with mercy
and rule by the golden code
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-30
Is There Anything
Todav?"
THEY ask for their invitations. They

THEY ask for their invitations, They
even submit the clothes they wear
in the hope of being invited.
They attend the party, theater.
dance or dinner. and when 1t is over
they go to the cashiers window and
ask for money because they accept
the invitations.
They are the movie extras. who-to
many observers compose one of the
most interesting features of studio
life.
Harry Sanger. Gloria Swanson's
casting director. who has studied
extras for IL years. and In the course
of his present duties interviews an
average of $50 persons a day, has this
to say of them.
Extras come from all walks Of life.
New York society matrons and girls
who become bored with their sur
roundinEs of wealth enter movie
ranks and get great thrill In help
ing portray the atmosphere from
which they came. Men and women
who walk the streets in poverty like
wise seek support from the films.
There arc many who become extra
merely In qualification of curiosity.
but. according to Sanger. most of the
persons begin with the serious inten-
ton OF going to the top rung of star.
dom. These watch every opportunity
for q break" which may carry them
onward to the realization OF this
dream.
While many come from the stage
to the studio, most Of the extras de
pend upon their earnings for a liveli.
hood. They receive from Sc to $40 q
day for their work. Oftentimes they
go for several weeks without employ
ment.
Their work is harder than the An
ished scene indicates. They have to
wait sometimes long hours between
scenes and go through numerous re-
hearsals. One of their best "hreak ks
is when one or several are selected for
close-ups. These mostly are the re-
suit of merit through acting. appear
ance and fitness for the scene.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-30
Strands Dog Family

WHEN the next dog show is held
in Washington, it is said, the
Strand Theater Permanent Players
will place their wonderful dog family
on exhibit, confident that they can
Just walk away with the first three
prizes OF any show.
Leo Stevens, the producer of the
company. has white poodle who in
his fur wrap thinks himself quite a
lovable collegiate, and yet he is a ter
ror to the stage door Johnnies, for
he guards the stage door with his
life, as 1t were, and no stranger. dares
enter or pass him without the sane.
ton of Mr.. Stevens
Rush and Butler, the dancing team,
have Chinese chow they call Lassie,
who also is a great favorite. Lassie
looks like a little brown bear cub with
soft. woolly fur
The third member of the family is
little Boston bull pup just about s
weeks old, already called "Trouper. -
He is owned by Mignon Lavalle one
of the beauties. This little fellow
can't come outdoors much just now.
and the folks don't see a great deal of
him. He is nevertheless already much
spoiled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-30

NOW that Beau Geste' has become
~ soundly established on the book
market and as a play in its seventh
month at the Criterion Theater in
New York City. it may not be inappro-
pirate TO consider that the picture has
many box-office handicaps.
Indeed, almost any theater magnate
will tell you that a foreign name and
q title that does not suggest love and
flaming youth is likely to be poison"
at the box office.
And yet a shrewder box-office analy-
sis is likely to indicate that all of
these handicaps are of no importance
if the story is thrilling and the actors
well known and competent.
Shoppers in the lobby have noticed
that about one-half of the people on
the way into the picture pronounce
the title as If Beau" were brother
OF Morris Gest. This, however, is not
in keeping with the pronunciation ap-
proved by Messrs. Webster. Wren,
Brenon, Lasky and Zukor. These au.
thorities on photography insist that
the g" should be soft, as in ''gela-
tin"
To quote from Webster: beau" (bo).
fine, beautiful; "geste" (gesU, /. adj.
venture, exploit. 2. (archaic) gesture.
Translate it. If you will, "a beautiful
gesture. or call it "a fine adventure
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-30
Now a "Scenarioist"

EAtI BAIRD Is not only a beauti.
full but also a very accomplished
young lady She first gained her
fame as popular screen star, but,
not content to rest on her laurels. she
turned her attention to scenarios.
She has just brought her intimate
knowledge OF motion picture technique
and her vivid imagination to the crea-
ton of r. new story which has been
filmed by Columbia Pictures Corpora
ton. 1t is "Stolen Pleasures" a do
mestic drama of misunderstan dings,
with Dorothy Revier, Helene Chad.
wick, Gayne Whitman and Harlan
Tucker In the leading roles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-30

Alice Boulder of Gay Paree" is to
be featured next season in THE Soft
Hard Boiled Girl" a musical comedy
by Harold Attertdgc and Alfred Good
man.
Florence Moore, the coincidence,
will be seen in vaudeville in a vehicle
provided by Neville Fleeson. who
wrote the lyrics for Bye. Bye, Bon
ME"
THE Drag" opened in Stamford last
Friday night instead of opening the
week previous, and is due in New
York this week.
Godfrey Kerr. well known in this
city, became leading man for his wife.
June Walker, in Gentlemen Prefer
Blondes" last Monday night in New
York. He succeeded Frank Morgan
In the role of Henry Spofford.
The rights to Clemence Danes play.
"Granite." recently produced in Lon
don, have been secured for this coun-
try by the American Laboratory The
Rter.
The New York Theater Guild has
leased the road rights of Ned Nc
Cobb's Daughter" to John Cromwell,
Howard play in Chicago.
The musical show. Hit the Deck
will be produced this Spring by Lew
Fields In association with Vincent
Youmans. Mr.. Youmans and Herbert
Fields are the authors of music and
book, respectively, and Louise Groody
will be starred.
"The Adventurous Age" with Mrs.
Patrick Campbell is its star, will open
in Bast~n tomorrow night. and is due
in New York two weeks later.
THE Bitter Bitten" a Restoration
comedy by Dorrance Davis, went into
rehearsal last week under the direc-
ton of A. E. and r. r. Riskin.
Little Orchid Annie" a comedy by
Hadley Waters and Charles Behan.
will be presented in Hollywood under
the auspices of Alfred G. Wilkes and
Laura d. Wick. following the current
production there of IAN American
Tragedy"
Maurice Watkins. author of Chi
cage" will dramatic "Hatrack." The
dramatic rights to this story by Her
bert Asbury were acquired last Spring
by Harold Atteridge.
Lenore Uric reached her 400th per-
Torrance in Lulu Belle" at the Be-
lasco Theater, New York. recently.
George Arliss, growing wealthy from
his coast-to-coast tour in "Old Eng
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-30
London $ Movies Pay
Charity

LONDON, January % H1.--Sun
day cinemas is still a moot question
in London. where. for instance. the
picture shows on one side of the street
may be permitted to operate on the
Sabbath while those on the other side
are kept closed.
Sunday theater attendance has now
grown to such proportions that queues
many yards long are sometimes in
place at $50 O'Clock Sunday after
Moons waiting for the theater to open
at O'Clock.
The London County Council
assesses each cinema under its con
troll at fixed sum each week, which
IL shall contribute to an approved
charity as a condition of being allowed
to open on SUNDAY. Cinemas in
Greater London which come under the
MiddleseX County, however, may not
open except for special charity per-
fOTmanCeS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-30
Lady Luck? Maybe
KAREN HANSEN is one of the
N I,inderellaS of the SCREEN

KAREN HANSEN is one of the
~ Cinderellas of the screen,
Many ambitious girls wait months,
even years, for the big opportunity,
but Karen. a blond beauty from
Stockholm. Sweden, waited but day.
Miss Hansen went to the Paramount
Long Island studio with high aspira
tons. She was told to ask for Jack
Gain, studio manager. 1t seemed
simple enough, and she did as directed,
then she sat down to wait.
AS she sat in the outer office man
entered, and this man, always alert
for talent, recognized in her a poten-
tial screen player He questioned
Karen and learned that she was wait
ing to see Mr.. Gain in the hope of
getting into pictures.
Come with me-" he said. He was
Herbert Brenon. Together they went
into the office of the casting director.
Here is just the girl for that role
said Mr.. Brenon.
Mr.. Fleck, casting director, agreed
and so Karen was cast for the role of
Warner Bakers wife in the new
Brenon picture, tentatively titled, The
Telephone Girl"
Karen had waited hours for the big
opportunity. Thousands are still
waiting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-30
Will Film Underworld"
THE Soul of the Underworld is

THE Soul of the Underworld" Is
coming to the screen
The gangsters engaged in the never
ending warfare against society are
to be shown as they are among them.
selves in Underworld" written by
Ben Hecht, as his first original story
for the screen. The production will
be made by Paramount as one of the
most important features of the year,
and work is to begin about February
Is.
The central figure in the story, the
gangster chief, Is to be portrayed by
Ricardo Cortez. The locale of the
story will be Chicago
For IS years Hecht was a news
paper man in Chicago covering every
| conceivable type Of story. He is said
to know gangsters from within their
own circle, and what he learned from
this contact he has put into the screen
story.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-30
Meaning of L eau Ceste

or "a gallant exploit" and you come
pretty close to what Maj. Percival c.
Wren had in mind in titling his thrill
ing mystery romance; but be careful
always to pronounce 1t as If it were
spelled DO Jest"
Beau Geste" will be shown daily
at the National Theater beginning
Monday, February IA, for a limited
engagement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-30
IN THE SPOTLIGHT

fish," has announced that he will ap-
pear in a new play in New York next
season, though he did not say what It
would be. Arliss bookings will hold
him in the Middle West until May.
The Times Square Production. Inc.
sponsors of 1.-THE Virgin Man" by
William Francis Dugan and II. f,
Maltby, announce they have bought
new plav by Mr.. Dugan called
Naughty Nanette," which they will
shortly place in rehearsal.
Queenie Smith has succeeded Patti
| Harold in Judy" now playing in
| Boston. Charles Purcell and Bobby
| Watson are other additions to the
, cast.
1.-THE Ragged Edge" George Alb
bolts adaptation of Francis Langer's
play, will open in Chicago on Febru-
airy s. Robert Ames will head the
cast.
For all the distressing tales of
| waning business on the road there
are at least two players whose tours
have been a triumphant journey.
Helen Hayes, the Washington girl,
has been packing them in in Phila-
delphia and her stay has become an
indefinite one. The other unqualified
road success is that of Katherine
Cornell In 1.-THE Green Hat"
Reports forwarded to George c.
Tyler from Basil Dean from Berlin
indicate that THE Constant Nymph"
was received with unqualified APP
prevail at its opening in that city.
The cable states that "the outstand-
ing individual triumph was made by
Elizabeth Bergner. who played the
role of Tessa.'
Rain" is now scheduled to begin
with a February 10 engagement in
New Haven, and will take her through
Boston and then through the Western
States, after which she will probably
open a long engagement in London
Charles Dillingham; last week en-
gagged Kathryn Martin to appear in
support of Mary Eaton in the new
musical show he has in preparation
without a title.
Marjorie Rambeau opens a vaude
vile tour this week in New York APP
pearing in a one-act comedy by John
Bowie called THE Mid Victorian. T"
CLYDE Fillmore is her leading man.
Another well known star, ALA NaZi-
nova, will also open in New York
tomorrow night, in a sketch called
"a Woman of the Earth written by
Eds Han Wolf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-30

/ Imperial and Rarbcd Wire she ha..
found herself Even greater vehicles
viii he provided for her in 1877 She
Will have the greatest opportunities
of her career"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-30

IF there is one place in the world
where life. gowned in all her glory
and in all her misery, cloaked in com
edy and drama, heartaches and smiles,
passes in review. II is in a newspaper
office" according to Harry Rapf. vice
president Of Metro g oldwyn-M Mayer, in
talking Of the fitness of newspaper
men and women for the movie indus
try.
Production has been started on
1.-THE American" the first natural.
vision picture to be made by the
newly discovered stereoscopic cam
era, by George K. Spoor, the In
ventor, and Commodore J. Stuart
Rla ckton director. as conrodllcars
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-30

Charles Dillingham; last week en-
gagged Kathryn Martin to appear ir
support of Mary Eaton in the new
musical show he has In preparation
without title.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-30

Maurice Watkins. author of Chi
cago," will dramatic "Hatrack." The
dramatic rights to this story by Her
bert Asbury were acquired last Spring
by Harold Atteridge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-30

Lenore Uric reached her 400th per-
Torrance in Lulu Belle" at the Be-
lasco Theater, New York, recently.
George Arliss, growing wealthy from
his coast-to-coaSt tour in "Old Eng
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-30

Little Orchid Annie" comedy by
Hadley Waters and Charles Behan.
will be presented in Hollywood under
the auspices of Alfred G. Wilkes and
Laura d. Wick. following the current
production there of IAN American
Ira eedVa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-30

THE Bitter Bitten" a Restoration
comedy by Dorrance Davis, went into
rehearsal last week under the direc-
ton of A. E. and r. r. Riskin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-30

s'lle rights to Clemence Danes play.
"Granite," recently produced in Lon
don, have been secured for this coun-
try by the American Laboratory The
alter,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-30

THE Adventurous Age" with Mrs.
Patrick Campbell as its star. will open
in Bastsn tomorrow night. and is due
in New York two weeks later
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-30

Godfrey Kerr. well known in this
city, became leading man for his wife,
June Walker, in Gentlemen Prefer
Blondes" last Monday night in New
York. He succeeded Frank Morgan
in the role Of Henry Spofford.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-30

The New York Theater Guild has
leased the road rights of Ned Nc
Cobb's Daughter to John Cromwell.
who plans soon to present the Sidney
Howard play in Chicago.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-09-10
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-09-10
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-09-10

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1884 N. McVicker ave
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Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-28
Royal Fruit Favored Gelatin

A-ounce package, in Lemon, Raspberry,
Orange, Strawberry or Cherry FlaVors....-...