davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-06-10
IN THE SPOTLIGHT
Notes of the Stage and It's People.

Frank Morgan, OF "Rosalie,' has
signed q contract TO be featured In
another ziegfeld show after the run
OF the Mariiyn Milier-Jack Donohue
vehicle.
A Broadway production Of Gogol's
The Government Inspector" Is planned
for next season by Ralph McBane,
director OF the Players Guild which re"
Gently presented the play In Hartford,
A dramatization of Jim Tullys novel,
"Jaregan" Is announced for early Fall
production by Paul Streger Charles
Beahan and darret Fort. both con-
nected with motion pictures, have made
the adaptation for the stage.
Alfred Lunt and Lynn Fontanne will
he seen next season In New York In
5il-Vara's play. playing at Love-"
which the Theater Guild had intended
10 produce this Spring with Richard
Bennett In leading part, but aban-
doned.
Say When" the intimate musical
comedy which Elizabeth Harbury and
Carl Reed are sponsoring, will open In
New York the latter part of this month,
Ruth Thomas heads the cast Mare
Connolly In responsible for the book
which In based on Love In Mist"
the play by Amelie Rives and Gilbert
Emery.
3chWab AZ Mandel announce that they
have arranged 10 keep their Good
News" company intact for the balance
OF The New York run. Ielma O'Neni
In the only member OF the cast who
will be Eupplanted when the company
goes on tour. they further announce,
as she will be put In the new musical
comedy which these producers viii
launch on Broadway early In the Fall
Grace George IL to be the guest star
with Jessie Bonstellc's Go. In Detroit
for two weeks beginning tomorrow night,
Miss George will appear In "Ali the
Kings Horses" play by Charles Elton
OpenshAW which has been produced IN
London H. may be done In New York
next SEASON by her.
Ia&hearaala of "frhe Money Lender, !"
| a play by TOY Horniman. are acheduled
10 start tomorrow In New York Tie
! production is announced 10 open Oh
Broadway August 10. after three weeks
road tour,
When "Bix+Cyiinder Love" the at
traction aL the National next week,
first got It's start ON Broadway a very
active press agent went 10 Niagara
Ealls and invited all the brides and
groomA down to New York 10 see the
play. lot of them took The journey
and enjoyed seeing themselves on tho
stage In their flrat year 0t married life.
M hHix- Cylinder Love" deals with some
of the troubles that might easily be
avoided IN marriage II the contracting
parties only knaw,"
Madeline and Hoyt Meredith, now
| appearing Iii lhe Greenwich Village
polliss." VIII hs Aesk N . mgslesl com
Evening star., 1928-06-10
Ocene |1om GAR
lVANE Little 7hca+or
Creates New Foreign Office.


EoRECAsTIhG the time when ma
tions viii send diplomatic repre-
sentatiyes TO Hollywood 10 advise motion
picture producers on pictures having
foreign locales. Jesse l.. Lasky, Para
mount first vice president, has taken the
first step In this direction with the APP
Dointment Of George Kates as counselor
on foreign affairs"
Hates. with an Office at the Para
mount atudi0 in Hollywood, will advise
scenario writer's and directors during
The preparation and filming OF all pic-
lures aud portions Of pictures contain
ing foreign elements. He holds degrees
from Harvard, Oxford and the Ufiiyer~
a!ty of Mexico. He has lived abroad for
many years and IN skilled linguist.
1.-THE Office of counselor on foreign
affairs Ii a new ONE In the Paramount
studio and one of importance" Lasky
said IN announcing the appointment oi
Kates. 1T In one more step In the d.
feetion OF technical perfection In pic
lures.
While studios have always taken un~
usual pains with pictures which have n
foreign setting. the effort usually Ii
lab0fi0ns and often mistakes have To be
corrected at considerable expense Mr
Kat16' duty will be- ~ see not only that
these pictures are technically correct
In every detail, but also thai there il
nothing In them IN offend other c0llIlv
tries His department. WIN contain n
changing personnel VI technical ex-
pertA"
Evening star., 1928-06-10

edy tentatively called "Quack.. Quack, >
which, IL Is announced. will have DR..
Rockwell as the star.
THE Snowman" goes into rehearsal
this week I'm New York, with diminu~
tive Joe Laurie, jr.. as the star.
A new play by Lynn Riggs, called
THE Domino parlor," will be tried out
In Newark next week, with the chances
strong for q Broadway production In
September. Irene Penwick will have
the featured role and Warren William,
Alan Goode. John Brawn and Edith
Arnold will be others In the cast Ed
ward Massey and Zoe Atkins will coll
laborate on the staging OF the piece.
The play In which David Belasco
will present Beth Merrill will deal with
the reconstruction period following the
Civil War He Is collaborating with
an unannounced author In writing the
play. which will be among the FIRST
productions OF the new season.
Leona Hogarth and Leonard Doyle
have gone 10 Australia TO play In pro-
ductions Of New Brooms" and sat
nrday's Children" They will return
to New York early I'm 1920 To appear
In dramatization Of Christopher
MorIey's Thunder on the Left"
Joe Cook and the present company
OF Rain or Shine" may go to London
after the New York engagement before
starting on tour OF the United States.
by Request" the J. G, and Elliott
Nugent play. which George M. Cohan
IL producing, will open next week In
New York IL will be the first Of three
Cohan productions for the new season,
Marion 0ering, whose current pro-
duction OF "Skidding" is running In
New York, plans TO bring George
Kaiaef's play, Gas" TO this country
next Fall Gas" Is one OF the best
known Of Kaiser's plays ON the con-
Linent.
Evening star., 1928-06-10
M.G-M Acquisitions

r. EruRNINd TO the West Coast after
European trip with his wife,
Norma Shearer, Irving Thalberg,
Metro"doldwyn~Mayer vice president
and producing chief, has announced
The signing Of French and a Ger
man director and viennese girl who
II said To show exceptional screen
promise,
Jacqnea Feyder, u we'll known oonti~
mental director. who made Missing
linabaiids," PAGES 0f Children" and
haallel Meiler's Carmen" will Join the
M~arM direntorial staff not later than
October / Erich isehoanfeldef. Ger
man director. viii make pictures for
The same organization next season
Mitai Marena Ii the name of the
VienneAs discovery and ahe Ia described
as a sophisticated blonde type without
previous sefeen experience, but p0aaeAA.
Ing unusual Photographic possibilities.
Evening star., 1928-06-10
Cast Small~~pay Roll Big.

THE cast Of Edwin carewea produce
uon, Revenge" starring Dolores
Del Rio, consists Of seven players. In
Guiding The star one Of the smallest
casts perhaps that Carewe has ever
engaged for 4 film,
While these seven people do all Of
TIE smeflnE and registering for the
cameras, CaFeWe has ~ people on hia
pay roll who help to make the picture.
These 75 include assistants. teohnielans
property men, musicians, scrip elerka,
"dfeEsfrs, film~culters and Othere
Some 0f lts episodes of Revenge" will
SHOW ~ many aA ane thousand extras
atid there are also ba bears drawing pay
for their owners.
Thske facts indicate why the f,r1~
aNesf'a bed u not always bed ol r0bfe
Evening star., 1928-06-10
Ruth VIII Still "Glorify. :"
The American olrl

~ .L<5HfFYIH0 the American 0igI,"
which Paramount planned to
produce IN corporation with Flofenz
Hiegfeid, will not be made this season
IT. has Deen definitely 10 announced by
tbe Paramount Famous vI4asky Corpora
llea. Diff1euity In obtaining stois
adequate 10 represent The unusual and
spectacular possibilities III the setting
WAS given ~ the reason,
Ruth Elder, transatlantic flight hero
inc, who was signed faF the leading
role in the picture. win instead beco,nf
isadinR woman for Hichard Dix iii
Moran u the Marines" glofiiyina lIle
American IeataaeTnsck. n
Evening star., 1928-06-10
Carmel Myers Famous Fan.

{ ARMEL MYERS who plays opposite
~~ Ricardo GorteH In the Tiffany
Htahl production. "prowlers af the
Sea" suggested by Jack Iondons
story, "'rhe Lancashire Queen" car
fled with her during some Of the
scenes a lace fan that Ii an heirloom
In the Myers family
This fan, II II claimed was al one
time the property of Marie Antoinette,
and Ii of The finest yai handmade lace,
II In faded black, with the atieks Of
real tortoise shell held together by a
iewelad ring, After using The fan m
several scenes Of the production, Miss
Myers again packed II IN cotton and
eamphar and placed II hack In the
chest With other treasures
Evening star., 1928-06-10
ARLINGTON BEACH.

Arlington Beach is again open for
seekefs 0f park amusement&. An uu~
x ioWn man put a real fact one over on
the dodge en- man" at Arlington
BHa1n recently. The hall was thrown
with such speed and accuracy that it
fetDnnded from The ebony head like q
square hit from a bat. struck an on
t9}kef ana rolled out On the beach
hlecE Washington Lincoln. the dodge
EN- man, formerly with isarnum A.
Bailey circus, says II In the FIRST time he
ha@ ever been hit with only one person
aiming.
Aieck H. only one NJ many attractions
MAI are drawing crowds this year ~
mis- popular riverside resort. Bill
sfFiEkiand and his F00tWarmerg play
every night for the dances.
Evening star., 1928-06-10
RICHARD 6AQTHELMESS and
MOLLY O>DAY- Earle-
Photoplays This Week
SILENT DRAMA ATTRACTIONS

METROPOLTTAN-Rose of the Golden This afternoon
and evening.
RIALTO-"Hot Heels" This afternoon and evening.
EARLEThe Little Shepherd Kingdom This after
and evening.
PALACE-"Three Sinners" This afternoon and evening
FOX-"Honor Bound" This afternoon evening
COLUMBIA-"Red Hair" This afternoon and evening
LITTLE THEATERCzar Ivan the Terrible"
and evening.
Evening star., 1928-06-10
MARSHALL HALL.

Delightful trips down the Potomac
as far as Marshall Hall are announced
by the management on the steamer
Charles Macalester, which makes three
trips daily. except Sunday, leaving the
Seventh Street Wharf at 10 am, 2.30
and Gas pm. Sunday the start Is
made at 1890 O'Clock.
At the resort will be found the
amusementS OF the big resorts, such
as the Venetian Swings, the Figure g.
the Shooter, the Whip and many others,
including the new Ferris Wheel just In
stalled.
There is large dancing pavilion at
the waters edge where free dancing
is possible every evening, The beauti-
ful grounds offer delightful places for
family luncheons and picnics.
Many places OF interest are passed en-
route 70 Marshall Hall. On week daya
the steamer stops at Mount Vernon t1
allow a visit TO this historic place.
Evening star., 1928-06-10
RIALTO--"Hot Heels. +"

Hot Heels" co-starring Glenn Tryon
and Patsy Ruth Miller, Is the feature
at the Rialto this week.
The story concerns Glenn. a small
town hotel owner who is talked into
buying q bankrupt road show by the
crooked owner. He falls In love with
Patsy. the leading woman. and in
answer to a fake telegram Offering
them an engagement In Havana, Cuba,
he takes the troupe there. On the boat
he tries TO tell Patsy OF his love but
she won't listen.
In Havana Glenn learns that the
troupe's manager IS g notorious con-
fldence man and suspects Patsy of being
In on the deal. Tod Sloan, the jockey
prop" horse In the Havana Steeple-
chase and, Is then beaten up by the
manager In a row and Is unable to ride
Patsy tries to talk Glenn into letting
her ride. but the horse runs away with
Glenn and wins the race and the prize
The cast includes Gretel Yoltz. Lloyd
Whitlock, James Bradbury. sr., and Tod
Sloan.
The overture by the Rialto Orchestra
will be selections from Naughty
Marietta" with Henri Sokolov conduct
Ing during the absence of Rox Rom
NELL International Newsreel and other
short reels round out the program
COLUMBIA--"Red Hair"
Clara Bow In her new picture. RED
HAIR" remains for second week at
LoeW's Columbia
Elinor dlyn's latest story for the
fiapper star Is a comedy of American
life In which she Is seen as a gold
digging manicurist. with plenty OF OPP
portunities TO dig. She finds 1t an easy
way to accumulate such clothes and
jewelry AZ she desires Her most at
tentive subjects are three middle -aged
gentlemen whose fancy she has en-
tireiy captivated, They shower her
her with gifts OF all kinds.
All this proves to be harmless sport
to Clara until she meets the ward of
the aforementioned old gentlemen and
falls In love with him, The young
gentleman Is warned by the three
other victims and informed OF Ciara's
gold digging, This proves n dlsadvan~
tage to Clara for a while, but hv clever
manipnlationa she ontwits the righteous.
minded guardians aud finally RECEIVERS
the right young man" for herself
short subjects, which include THE
Virgin Queen" made In Tcehnieolor, /,
Il Hal Roach comedy. Topics OF the
Day, the Nom news reel and the
Columbia Orchestra, under Claude bur
rows, round cut the program,
Evening star., 1928-06-10
CHEVY CHASE LAKE.

The call Of the rolling road and the
provocative dance music Of Chevy Chase
Lake are familiar 10 Washington dance
lovers, Two Meyer Davis orchestras are
featured nightly In radically different
programs. the dancers changing from
ore pavilion To another gaining the ef-
feet 0f visiting a new resort.
The GWanee Byncopators are led by
Al Kam0ns on the lower pavilion, while
the collegiate type of Jazz is sponsored
By the Meyer Davis Orchestra. led by
Ben Levine, on the upper pavilion.
Vaudeville entertainment fills III the
interiudes, Al Norton. banjoist. ON
ciating for the Eyncopatorg, and Leader
Ben Levine In specialties on the upper
pavilion.
Evening star., 1928-06-10
METR0r0LITAN--'Iiase ai the
Golden West"

f'RaAe Of the Golden West" the screen
attraction this week at Crandail'a Met.
rapalitan Theatar. directnd by George
Fltamangiae, II described a. thrilling
love story In . gorgeous setting -thAt
Evening star., 1928-06-10
Jcene Eoz1 4OT HEELS RiaI+o
Current Attractions.

Music and Drama.
NATIONAL PLAYERS
THE Thirteenth Chair"
mystery drama. Tomorrow
evening.
POLTS-De Wolf Hopper Co.
in Robin Hood" operetta.
Tomorrow evening.
Evening star., 1928-06-10

of the rich country by the Pacific when
it was ruled by the Spanish dons.
Gallant caballeroS riding at midnight
to keep trysts with starry-eyed senori-
tas; hot-blooded patriots battling the
intrigue of nations fighting for the pos
session of California, the golden West
ern empire; adventure, hand-to-hand
struggles between handsome hero and
his antagonists: q gorgeous moonlight
fiesta beneath the cypress trees of Mon
terey: appealing love scenes between q
youth and maid-these are some OF
the elements OF this new First National
picture.
Mary Astor Is seen as the English
Spanish heroine who Is instrumental In
endangertng her lovers life, and who
then makes n great sacrifice 10 save
him. Gilbert Roland has the role of
the patriot-hero. This youth. who first
won favor with his portrayal OF Ar
mand in Norma Talmadge's Camille"
is said to acquit himself with deep sin
certify in his latest role. Others who
have important roles are Montague
Love. Gustav Won Seyfferit1 and Flora
Finch.
A two-reel comedy. Metropolitan
News and music by the Metropolitan
Concert Orchestra. under Alex PodnoS.
will round out the program,
FON-"IIOnor Bound"
The new william Fox production,
Honor Bound" now being shown at the
Fox Theater. has George O'Brien In the
stellar role. with EStelle Taylor, wife OF
Jack DEMPSEY. opposite.
The picture. which has as It's locale q
convict labor camp, Is said To expose
some startling facts about convict labor
conditions. which are the result Of sew
eral months intensive investigation on
the part Of Fox research workers. The
story concerns John Ogletree. who has
been sent tn prison through the treach-
cry OF a woman, Ills redemption and
his steadfastneSs In sticking 10 his honor
are said To create a gripping story,
On the stage Is featured =, J, Steh-
bins creation called "Syncopation de
Luxe" which introduces another new
stage band THE RevelerS." This group
Of entertainer musicians will be the nu-
cleus OF the revue, which viii present
several stars. including the Twelve
Steppers"
The Fox Grand Orchestra. with Leon
Brusilntf conducting. will offer aS over
ture seldom played orchestral work,
the brilliant tone poem "Finlandia," BY
Aibelhls, pronounced by musical critics
as Flnland'S greatest composer ana
ranking with other great creators Of the
world
Fox Moyietone News. depicting world
events In sound aud motion, viii COM
plete the program,
PALACE-"rhrce Sinneras
Evening star., 1928-06-10
rAI.ACE--arhrse sinners.

pola NegFi has portrayed the heart
less samp, she has appeared IN roles
OF practically every degree and color.
but. In "Three sinners" the picture at
the Palace this week, she IA seen a. o
lcontinned on Third pAssl
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-10-18

Four youths were fined a total
of $248.60 in Manistee, Mich, for
singing "Sweet Alkaline" on a
street corner in the early morning.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-10-18
Stiles

Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Norman and
son Elmer spent Sunday visiting
at the home of the lady's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. K. Pfieffer.
Mrs. Geo. Wikle and son Jack
and daughter Mae spent Sunday
at the B. L. Ilgen home.
Harve Williams and son Leslie
and daughter Carrie were callers
at the Geo. Wfkle home Friday
afternoon.
Miss Daisy Robertson is assisting
her sister, Mrs. Dwight Carpenter.
Bill Brown called at the Geo.
Wikle home Saturday.
Richard, Anna and Marcella
Pfieffer were callers at the Frank
Nnsella home Sunday.
Joe Michels was a supper guest
at the Geo. Wikle home Sunday
evening. -'-
Mr.. and Mrs. Harve Williams
and family spent Sunday visiting
at the Miller Hanson home.
You will be surprised how well
you can do by shipping your live
stock with H. p. Hager, phone 227.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-10-18
young school children is that

young school children is that OF
DISTRACTED nasal breathing result.
ing from overgrown adenoids. The
narrow-faced, pinched nose, half
opened mouth expression of the
child with greatly enlarged ade-
noids is familiar picture. The in
complete and faulty ventilation
which results is direct cause of a
whole host of complaints-malnu
triton, poorly formed chest and
poorly developed lungs, loss of APP
petite, digestive disturbances, ear
and sinus infections, restless sleep,
etc. In addition to these disturb
ances enlarged adenoids not in
frequently result in mental dull
ness.
Diseased tonsils are found in
numbers yearly equal to enlarged
adenoids. They, also, of course,
act as a definite handicap to the
child's physical and mental growth.
The direct relationship between di-
seased tonsils and mental retarda-
ton is not so direct as in the case
of enlarged adenoids, but the eff
feet of absorbed poisons from the
infected tonsils on the general
constitutional health has a very de-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-10-18
District 81.

There were no tardies during
the first month of school. The fol-
lowing were not absent: Eileen
Kinsella, Mary Lynch, Nora Lynch,
Thomas Lynch, LaVerne Petersen,
iForine Trisko, Petronella Trisko,
Valera Trisko.
There was much excitement in
school last Thursday when the
large flock Of wild geese passed
over making so much noise.
Thomas Lynch is becoming
quite fisherman of words. He
made basket to carry his "fish
words" home.
Friday we had farewell party
in honor of Lorene Ridpath. After
having a pleasant time playing the
school presented Lorene with a
very pretty box of handkerchiefs.
We are very sorry to loose Lorene
from our happy band, and we are
sure we will miss her for a long
time.
The third grade geography class
find climbing mountain no easy
task.
The grammar class has been
having much enjoyment making
posters to illustrate each part of
speech. They feel sure they have
mastered each one now.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-10-18
Birchdale

Richard Thomas moved his
family to the Edd Oldham place in
Birchdale last week, which he rent
ed.
Mrs. Ben Denzer and Mrs. F..
Martin visited with Mrs. j. Greig
Thursday afternoon.
The Penticostals had their Sun
day School at the home of Mrs.
F. Martin last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Linquist, of Chi
cago, spent a few days with rela-
tives and friends and looking after
his. farm and other business mat
tiers. They came by car.
Mrs. Francis helped her daugh-
ter with moving last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Linquist and
his brother and wife and Mrs. Lar
son were dinner guests at the WEES
ley Martin home last Thursday.
Jesse Martin, who spent the
past month in Dakota threshing,
returned home last week.
Myrtle Martin is spending a
week with her aunt, Mrs. Schultz,
near Osakis.
Violet Trumble spent the week
end with her sister, Mrs. P.
Rachey.
C. Haden and family moved last
week on the Pangburn farm.
You will be surprised how well
you can do by shipping your live
stock with H. p. Hager, phone 227.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-10-18
District n

Teacher ...... Verdella Harder
Editor ...... Viola Farrow
Reporter ...... Annie Ahrens
Last Monday Bessie Kline start
ed to our school, she is in the 4th
and 5th grade.
Lauris Mills frightened our
school Wednesday by starting with
the class of beginners.
We were all glad to have Enid
Martin visit our school Wednes-
day.
The new decorations make a
big change in the looks of our
school.
We are hoping it quits raining
soon, so we can continue our ball
games. But if it doesn't clear ul
we will have to content ourselves
with the bean bags.
+ Sh-h-h. Someone has been wills.
pering that we might get some new
seats. We hope they know what
they are talking about.
Most of the girls have started
some pieI of sewing for the fair
Those that do not sew do free hand
drawing.
You win be surprised how vel
you can do by shipping your live
stock with H. p. Hager, phone 227
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-10-18
Mccormick Lake

Henry Pauly ST., called on Carl
Pauly Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Knapp and
son Donald called on Grundman's
Monday afternoon.
John jaeger was a caller at Ole
Halverson's Saturday.
Jack Dwyer is working for Fay
Huston during John Freeman's alb
sence.
Ernest Elliott called on Knapp's
Monday evening.
Mrs. Carl Pauly called on Mrs.
Stelzig Monday.
Ben Otte was a caller at Ben
Putman's Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kortan
and Steve called on Frank Kor-
tan at the Melrose hospital Sat
urday.
Mrs. Geo. Grundman and Dola
called on Iwinski's Saturday.
Mrs. Thomas Dwyer and Ann
called on Reese's Saturday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Halverson
and family, Mary and Josie Reese
and Geo. Sukke took dinner and
spent Sunday afternoon at Ole
Halverson's.
Mr.. and MRS. Harry Huston,
of ST. Cloud, spent the week end
at Kortan's.
Will Kortan was a business call
er at the Joe Middendorf home
Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Schurman
called at the C.. F. Botz home Fri
day evening.
Lester Iwinski called on Herman
Iwinski Thursday evening.
Fay Huston and son Harry were
callers at Ole Halverson's Sunday.
Ruth Marie Botz spent few
days of last week with her grand
mother and aunt at Long Prairie.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kramer and
family moved on the Mrs. Eliza
beth Ahren farm near Melose Sat
urday. They recently purchased
this place.
Jake Key returned home Satur.
day from Indiana where he visit
ed relatives for about six weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Grund.
man moved onto the Norgarden
farm Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Huston, OF
! St. Cloud, spent Thursday evening
at Fay Houston's-
Mrs. Chris Huisman and son