davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-11-08

Kidney beans two feet long were
gathered on the farm of R. E.
Trenholm in Drayton, Eng.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-11-08

THE QUEEN ESTHER CIR
Gle met at the home of Margaret
Rosenberger on Tuesday evening
of this week this being the business
meeting and Florence Kapke re-
viewed End chapter in the study
book youth and New America"
Lunch was served.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-11-08

THE MESDAMES H. w. BISH-
op, H. N. Bishop and w. P. Arndt
entertained at $50 dinner Nor
day evening for the members OF
the Public School faculty. An eve
ming of bridge followed the re-
past.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-11-08

THE LADIES OF ST. PAUL'S
PARISH WILL GIVE A HAIR
VEST SUPPER AND CARD
PARTY IN THE CHURCH BASE
MENT WEDNESDAY, NOV. ID,
BEGINNING AT $3.50. ADULTS
SOC AND CHILDREN UNDER IL
YEARS Csc EVERYBODY
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-11-08
District 1876

Teacher 80. Dola A. Grundman
Lillian Veeder made the Novem-
Der calendar last week. 1t has a
corn shock, pumpkins and bird fly
| ing south.
TUESDAY was election day so
there was no school. The straw
vote taken resulted with Hoover as
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-11-08
Sank Centre Polls
Record Vote of 1929
CONTINUED From Page One)

219 votes, as against the high vote
Of 1876 in previous elections. Smith
had a majority over Hoover of
20; Shipstead's majority was high
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-11-08

THE MESDAMES AUGUST
Dahlem, v. L. Burgess and P. o.
Peterson and Miss Pauline Dab
lem, were hostesses at $50 din
ner Tuesday evening. Covers were
laid for 32 guests.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-11-08

THE QUEEN ESTHER CIR
Gle enjoyed a Halloween party at
the home of Wanda and Laura De-
Long last week Tuesday evening.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-11-08

THE DORCAS SOCIETY OF
the Methodist church will be en-
tertained at the home of Mrs. w.
H. Barnett on Wednesday evening.
A $50 dinner will be served fol
lowed by the regular business
meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-16
Sothern to Give Recitals.

z H. SOTHERN who has just re.
turned from a Summer vacation
abroad, has announced that he will de-
vote his entire time during the coming
season to platform recitale.
Before departing for Europe last
Spring Mr.. Sothern made a few ap-
pearances on the lecture platform
These proved so successful that he de-
cided to devote his entire time in that
way for the next two seasons.
Mr.. Sothern has prepared four pro-
grams for these platform rectals. One
of these will be Great Actors and Act
resSes of the Past" in which he takes
up the art and life of famous players
from the time of Burbage to that OF
Julia Marlowe. The second of his
dramatic programs will be devoted to
the stage of Shakespeare day, and is
entitled Concerning Catcrpillars." This
curious title, Mr.. Sothern. explains, is
derived from Stephen Gosson's book, "A
School of Abuse" G530, in which he
speaks of the actors as "Caterpillars OF
a Commonwealth" In the third Ice
ture he will recite scenes from Mac
BETH" THE Merchant of Venice" and
IF Were King" In this recital he
will relate the story of the drama. some
history connected with it's writing, the
influences of the time in which it was
conceived, its effect upon the theater
manner of production and his own con-
ceptlon of the authors meaning. III
this particular lecture he will recite
several of Wllon's poems Mr.. Sothern'S
fourth lecture will be devoted to scenes
from and a discussion of Hamlet, y
"Othello'' and Lord Dundreary."
Mr.. Sothern plans in each of his lee
lures not only to recite scenes from the
various plays but to discuss their origin
and particulars about them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-16
Emil Jannings' Stage Voice
THE bonds of silence that have her

THE bonds of silence that have kent
Emil Jannings' voice from the pub
lie in recent years will be broken in his
new motion picture Sins of the Fa-
Tiers" Jannings will speak in the dia-
logue sequences now being written for
the picture
few years ago Jannings was one OF
the outstanding stage stars of Europe.
His voice was one of his great assets
Then he left the stage for motion pic
lures and one of the most famous
voices on the Continent was silenced.
Modern science is bringing this voice
back to the public in a motion picture
synchronized with spoken dialogue and
sound effects. Following the compile
ton of the silent version of Sins of
the Fathers" with Ludwig Berger as
director, production of the audible Sc
quences will be started on the sound
proof stage under supervision of Row ]
Pomeroy, director of sound effects al
the Paramount Studios in HOLLYWOOD
In addition to Jannings' voice. Ruth
Chatterton. who left stardom on tn.
stage to make her screen debut oppo
site the European star, will be heard in
Sins of the Fathers
Synchronized sound effects have been
arranged for Jannings' great starrirg
picture. THE Patriot" now ENJOYING a
smashingly successful premiere in New
York. but the new vehicle will b, In,
flrst by Jannings to employ dialogue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-16
IN THE SPOTLIGHT
Notes of the Stage and Its People.

This Thing Called Love-" is an
nounced as the final title of the comedy
that is scheduled to open in New York
tomorrow night. 1t had been previously
announced as so This Is Marriage"
The new Gertrude Lawrence show.
as yet unnamed, went into rehearsal
last week in New York. The book has
been written by Fred Thompson and
Vincent Lawrence, music and lyrics by
George and Ira GershWin. Walter Cat
lett will be the comedian.
Herman Shumlin's second production
of the season. following THE Command
Performance" will be a comedy bv
Owen Davis called Tonight at IL"
The cast will include Anne Shoemaker,
owen Davis, jr., and Moffatt Johnston.
The premier of Straight Thru the
Door,' by William Hodge, in which the
author will be seen in the star role.
has been postponed from October l to
October g. The opening is carded for
Trenton.
"The Dagger and the Rose" has been
temporarily sholved to undergo some
remodeling. The piece was scheduled
TO play this week in Philadelphia. In
adequate rehearsals and throat attack
cn the leading man, Derek Glynne, are
given as the cause of the closing down
Lyle D. Andrews production of
Arthur Somers Roches play THE
Crooks Convention" gets under way this
week in New York when Alexander
Leftwlch will begin rehearsals and will
complete the large cast for the show.
THE Crooks Convention" is described
as topical satire on American morals
and Government in a vein unusual to
the stage.
Rain or Shine" and Senior Joe Cook
celebrated their 250th performance in
New York last Tuesday night to an
audience that packed the theater This
circus musical, which continues as one
OF the outstanding hits of last season,
Will remain on Broadway until February.
Mae Murray the movie star, has been
engaged for 10-week vaudeville tour
She will open in Chicago on November
10 and then come East for the big time
houses.
Charles Peters and Amy Atkinson
have. joined the cast of Gross My
Heart, now playing in Boston. The
musical comedy is scheduled for New
York opening tomorrow night.
The Theater Guild has changed its
touring program by inserting "Volpone"
into the acting company on the road in
stead Of revival of 'R. U. r." This
means that "Volpone," now running in
New York, will be seen in Pittsburgh,
beginning October /. with Earl Larri-
more In Alfred Lunt's original role.
"Davy Jones Locker" melodrama
by Richard Barry, was placed in re-
hearsal last week in New York. with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-16

Charles Bickford in the chief role.
Aarons g. Freddy, in association with
Joseph P Bickford, jr., will sponsor the
production.
The Actors Equity Association mailed
more than 5000 missionaries to its
membership last week to determine
which members will be affected by
Equity's recently adopted regulations as
to the employment of foreign players.
The association will hold general
meeting in New York this week to dis
cuss the means whereby these restric-
tions will become operative.
Morris Gest has elaborate plans for
the coming season, which includes
bringing to this country the Stratford-
on-Avon Festival Company for tour
Max Eeinhardt to stage another Alex
ander Moissi season; revival of The
Miracle" for another tour. and another
edition Of the "Chauve-Souris," of
course. with Balieff as master of cere-
monies.
The Grey Fox" instead of "Machia-
velli" will be the title of Lemist Esler's
forthcoming play, soon to be offered by
Brady & Wiman. Henry Hull will have
the principal role.
George Lee Hall, one of the several
actresses who appear with success in
the Jeanne Eagles role in Rain" has
been engaged for Girl Trouble" OPEN
ing in Springfield the latter part of this
month.
Philip Goodman has two musical
shows in rehearsal, one of them being
THE Five O'Clock Girl" and the other
new operetta called Rainbow" Mary
Eaton and Oscar Shaw have the prin-
cipal roles In the former play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-16

Kut-Ups, an Nom odditv, 1.-THE
Eagles Nest" and thematc prelude
by the Columbia Orchestra, under
Claude Burrows, completes the pro-
gram.
LITTLE THEATER-"Dawn."
The Little Theater today begins show
ing Dawn" the world-famous pic
turization Of the story of Nurse Edith
Cavell and her part in the World War.
The engagement of Dawn will open
the new season at the Little Theater,
according to the Motion Picture Guild.
Filmed in Belgium on the actual his
torical locations, Dawn" was produced
by Herbert Wilcox, noted British di-
rector, and stars Sybil Thorndyke, a
famous English actress, in the title role.
While its theme concerns a dramatic
sidelight OF the late war, the picture
does not contain single scene of &C.
tual battle, but is said to be restrained
and dignified in its treatment of the
powerful lesson conveyed in the cap
ture and execution of the English nurse
no helped hundreds of soldiers to es-
cape from German prison camps
Popular prices will prevail at the Little
Theater this week, and surrounding
program Of short subjects and special
Introductory solo by Fritz Hauer. con-
cert vtolinist. will complete the bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-16
CHESAPEAKE BEACH.

Chesapeake Beach. the Maryland bay
resort, today has prepared for those
who are expected to take their last fling
at its many pleasures before ringing
down the curtain on its amusement
season at 10 o'clock tonight.
All the Boardwalk amusements. IN
Guiding the merry-go-round. ferris
wheel, comet. aerial swing and whip,
will be running until the toot of the
whistle on the last train. Raymond
Kibbey's Milo Ramblers will be on
hand to serve up snappy music for
dancing on the oYer-the- water pavilion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-16
Where They Have Gone.

WITH the transfer of the National
Theater Players to the Auditorium
In Baltimore. where they are expected
to repeat their brilliant success of the
Summer season in Washington. some
OF the favorites will be found missing,
Que TO engagements previously con-
tracted for the regular theatrical season.
Mary Loan, the delightful little
ingenue OF the closing weeks here, has
been engaged for Charles Wagner's new
production, Dearly Beloved" to which
she mas reported. rehearsals beginning
therein this week.
Edward Arnold, one of the most
popular stock favorites who has ever
appeared in Washington. has been en-
gagged for an important role in Brady
and Wimans' production of "Machia-
velli," and, 1t is understood, will report
Immediately for rehearsals herewith
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-16

The bathing beach will serve patrons
until dark.
Special traffic policemen will be EN-
ployed to aid in the parking of auto
mobiles.
While the Boardwalk amusements
VIII close tonight, the Beach will remain
open until cold weather to cater to
fishermen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-16
BODL ROSING and RICHARD BART4ELMESS
METROPOLITAN .s - -,
Photoplays This Week
IN PHOTOPLAY THEATERS THIS WEEK
WESTFOPOllT0h

PALACE-"Four Walls" This afternoon evening
INSTRUMENTATION of the Ruins This afternoon
ming
EARLE-"Lilac Time" This afternoon and evening.
FOX-The River Pirate" This afternoon and evening.
COLUMBIA-Tempest.' This afternoon and evening
LITTLE THEATER-"Dawn" This afternoon and evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-16

Others are Jim Toney and Ann Nor
man in "A Man About Town; Freda
and Palace; the Barr Twins and Arnold
Gluck in 1.-THE Elite of Song and
Dance: Frakson, the man of a hun
dred cigarettes" and Tom and Betty
Walters in Watch Your STEP
Pathe News and Aesop's Fable will
complete the bill, together with Irene
Juno's organ prelude.
STRAND-"Sugar Babies"
One of the highly recommended at
fractions on the Mutual Burlesque
circuit is announced by the Strand
Theater this week It is called Sugar
Babies" and is sponsored by Harry,
Hello Jake" Fields. who is both pro-
Queer and star. Opal Taylor is the
prima donna. Other big-timers in 1t
include Joan Lee. pretty blonde SOU
brette: Ray Keith. red-haired ingenue
Harry Van. leading man; Jack Rosen,
who makes merry as Fields comedy as
sociate and Margie Stevens. The chorus
Of Is is heralded as unusually attrac-
tive. and wears variety of colorful
costumes.
Quite out of the ordinary are the
scenes in Sugar Babies: beautiful eff
fects in silk. satin and on canvas &C.
pict the locales of the various sequences.
The famous Gypsy Trail on the out
skirts of Hungary Is shown In all its
grandeur, as are noted spots in Ire
land, Spain, China and Hawaii, in the
last named scene, the beach e Wauka-
kee, famed in song and story, being
faithfully reproduced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-16

BarthelmeSS In the role of Blue Devil
deserts his regiment in order to be with
his sweetheart. His court-martial as
deserter. his sentence to be shot and
what follows forms the unusual denoue-
ment of the narrative.
Marian Nixon plays opposite the star
and others in the cast are Emile Chau-
tard, Bodi Rosing, Robert Frazier and
Eugene Palate
The short subjects on the program
will be a Vitaphone comedy in one act.
"Papas Vacation" and the popular
Broadway favorite Winnie Lightner A
two-reel comedy "Girlies' Behave" and
music for the screen subjects by the
Metropolitan Orchestra under Alex
Podnos complete the program.
FOX-"The River Pirate"
The Fox Theater is celebrating its
first anniversary beginning today A
gala program both on the screen and
stage has been set and those responsible
for every angle of the Fox programs are
anticipating the greatest performance
yet offered at this newest of Washing
ton theaters.
Victor McLaglen. who will be remem-
bered for his Capt. Flagg in What Price
Glory?" will be seen in his latest pro-
duction, produced by William Fox THE
River Pirate" perturbation of the
we'll known novel by Charles Francis
Coe. In the supporting cast are Lois
Moran Earle Foxe, we'll remembered in
Washington. and Nick Stuart, whose
most recent success was The News
Parade"
On the stage. the 36 Fox Melody Mas
tiers will be again featured in Our
Birthday Party" offering special syn
copating arrangements of many popular
numbers, with Leon Brusiloff conduct
ing. The entertainers will include Harry
Rose, the gay jester: Crandall and Mar
ly, two unique dancers; Rath Brothers,
in muscle balancing; Maxine and Bobby.
a man and his dog; Toots Novello, who
dances on his head, and Dorothy Muir
ray, who has created big reputation
| for herself as a singer of blues
| The Fox grand orchestra will offer
THE Dance of the Hours from La
Gioconda." as its overture. and the pro-
| gram will be completed with the Fox
Movietone News. presenting world events
in sound and motion.
COLUMBIA-"Tempe
John Barrymore remains at Loew's
| Columbia for the second week In
| Tempest sensational story of the
Russian revolution. Camilla Horn, one
Of Germany's most popular actresses
| appears opposite the star as a princess
of royal blood Louis Wolheim and
George Fawcett also have important
roles
Barrymore is depicted as a patriotic
| Russian youth who is rewarded by a
lieutenant's commission. He aspires SC
love princess, who apparently dis
dams his advances. He is thrust in
prison for his audacity and he turns
red. After the revolution in Russia he
is released from prison and becomes
second in command of the red forces.
| While acting in this capacity the
princess is brought before the tribunal.
Barrymore DEGREES that she shall be
locked in the same dungeon in which
he was kept prisoner. Later he visits
| her and finds her wearing an amulet
he had left in her room. He finds that
she loves him, and with the aid of Louis
Wolheim they escape to another land
and happiness
The M-G-M News, Krazy Komedy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-16

Stripped to the waist and riding bare
back, John Barrymore demonstrates his
versatility as motion picture star
Wnen he leads band of Russian
dragons IN a mad dash in Tempest"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-16
NATIONAL-"Wings."

Wings" begins limited engagement
at the National Tneater tonight. This
epic Aim production depicting the first
air fight of the World War, is not with
out historic significance, in view OF the
fact that fighting in the air came into
vogue for the first time in the history
of the world with the late war.
In Wings Director Wellman has
graphically and dramatically shown
what fighting in the air really means.
The stark terror that a bombing aero
plane thousands of feet in the air can
put into the breasts of soldiers, looking
like ants crawling upon the earth. is
most thrillingly shown on the screens
by Wings"
There is battle scene. shown princi-
pally at st. Mihiel the full length of
the allied front with American war
aces bombing the trenches and lines OF
the enemy. scattering regiments and
companies with deadly terror and effect,
With all this horror of war there is
interviewer romance of adventure,
daring and love. There are two youth
full heroes in love with the same girl
who have been life way back" home. and
there is the "other girl" desperately in
love with one of our heroes, who goes
overseas with the Red Cross army of
women. These youthful players, fea-
tured in the cast. are Clara Bow,
Charles Rogers and Richard Arlen. and
others include Jobyna Ralston, FL Bren-
del, Gary Cooper, Richard Tucker
"Gunboat" Smith. Henry B. Walthal
Julia Swayne Gordon, Hedda Hopper
Arlette Marchal and Nigel de Bruilier
KEITH'S-Marion Harris.
- N I1;kL,e rY-l~onta~ +I.i- ..,z.i.
the feature is an FBO Offering, THE
Perfect Crime" starring Give Brook
and Irene Rich and directed by Bert
Glennon.
The production, which is said to en-
play situation never before presented
on the screen. Is by William LIE Baron,
vice president of FBO, and is based
on the novel THE Big Bow Mystery"
Headlining on the stage is Marion
Harris. known as the queen of song"
with Jack Golden at the piano.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-16
Attractions in Washington
PlayhOuses This Week


NAT1ONAL-"Wings," photoplay This evening.
KEITHSMaron Harris vaudeville and pictures This after
and evening.
STEAND-"Sugar Babies burlesoue
ming
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-16
EARLE-"Lilac Time"

The second synchronized screen pro-
duction to be presented at, the Earle
Theater as the current attraction is
First Nationals epic of the air Lilac
Time" with Colleen Moore in the stei-
lar role. Miss Moore. heretofore known
chiefly as a Coincidence. is said to offer
q fine dramatic portrayal in the role of
Jeannine, the little French girl behind
the lines in France. the part created by
Jane Cowl in the stage version of the
story.
Lilac Time" is not war story.
Jeannine would have no part in war
story" at least. no major part. Rather,
Lilac Time" is heart story" a ro-
nance, gripping poignant, compelling,
that has the background of the World
War-a conflict that swirls and eddies
behind this frail lass of sunny France.
The capable cast supporting the star
includes Burr Mcintosh, George Cooper,
Gary Cooper, Cleve Moore. Colleen's
brother: Kathryn Mcguire. Emile Chau-
tard and Eugene Besserer. The picture
was directed by George Fitzmaurice.
To make the drama more realistic
and the love story more romantic First
National has arranged synchronlza-
ton with theme melody Of "Jeannine,
/ Dream of Lilac Time" and with
sound effects.
In addition the program includes sew
eral short reel Vitaphone offerings.
PALACE-"FOur Walls"
John Gilbert is seen at Loew's Palace
this week in his latest Metro Goodwin
Mayer production. -Four Walls" story
of the regeneration of a gangster.
Gilbert plays the role of young
gangster, who shoots man in gang
fight in New York. He is sent to
prison for four years. In prison he has
time to think 1t over and decides to
go straight" when he is released. His
mother and the girl who loves him
rejoice when he is released. but for
n1er sweetheart of his resolves to get
him back to his old life.
How he manages to repulse her and
win his way to q clean life and hap
piness makes dramatic story.
Vera Gordon plays the part of the
mother. Joan Crawford appears as Gill
bert's sweetheart and Carmel Myers has
the role of the other girl.
On the stage Wesley Eddy Is pre-
sented in Joseph Sankey's fast-moving
revue. High Hat" Several scenes in
this production serve to introduce Art
Frank C'Ginger'D Rogers of Washington
iollc, Ecul oyucll dIiu SpUttNs Auil
Ross. Alice Roy, Victor Henry and the
IL Gamby-Hale girls
Harry Borjes, conducting the Palace
Orchestra: Charles Gaige at the organ
the Fox Movietone News the MON
News and other short subjects complete
tbs program.
INSTRUMENTATION of the Ruins -
The Metropolitan Theater this week
offers Richard Barthelmess in out OF
the Ruins" fast moving and dramatic
screen version of the short story by Sir
Phillip Gibbs.
Barthelmess will be seen for the first
time in years in a role calling strictly
for love scenes rather than character
dellneation. such as his portrayals ir
Broken Blossoms" "Tol'able David,
THE Patent Leather Kid" and THE
Moose"
Although laid In France during anc
AetR the World War, the story is really
00 concerning love and ihs trihulaticns.