davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-06-17
EDNA MURPHY and MONTE BLUE
Fox
Noted Indian on Vitaphone

CHIEF CAUPOLICAN. q member OF
the Araucano Indian tribe Of Chile,
Is to make his debut on the motion pic
ture screen through the medium OF vi
taphone. He will be the first of his
race to be classed with the DISTINGUISHED
Vitaphone stars, and Is said to be
worthy OF the honor.
Caupolican Is not unknown to fame
While there have been several redmen
who possessed remarkably fine voices
he Is the first to make reputation as q
grand opera singer. At one time he
boasted OF being member Of the Metro
politan Opera Co. OF New York, singing
opposite to the famous Caruso. For the
past two years Caupolican. has been a
member OF the Philadelphia Grand
Opera Co.. and Is still affiliated with
that organization.
The possessor of remarkably clear
and melodious voice, the Indian singer
has been so much In demand for con-
cert tours that the Vitaphone managers
were eager to secure his name to con-
tract calling for his appearance on the
audible screen.
The act arranged for Caupolican, a
decided novelty will be descriptive OF
Indian life. Assisting the chief will be
Chief Pipestem, Eagle Wing and Big
Moon, three celebrated tribeSmen. Dur
ing the unfolding OF the act Caupolican
will sing several Indian airs, as well as
some we'll known melodies from the
classic operas
With his own people caupolican is
very popular While on concert tours
In the West, Indians have Travelled great
distances to hear him sing.
Evening star., 1928-06-17
FOX--"Across the Atlantic" /"

Tying In romance with airplanes
that go out TO sea Is the story of
Across the Atlantic" the screen fea-
ture at the Fox this week. Looked
upon as particularly timely at this mo-
ment when so many are flying and so
many are attempting to fiy across the
oceans this motion picture with Monte
Blue as It's hero also promises thrills,
laughter. genuine love interest and ex-
cellent photography.
On the stage Managing Director S.
]. Stebbins will present "A Passing
Revue" which will embrace imported
entertaining artists including Eileen
and Marjorie. two girls In an unusual
acrobatic dance number; Helen Swaine,
O delightful soprano; Sammy Carr,
banJoist: Clifford and Healy. two dane
ers, and Maxine Stone and her brother,
In an unusual dance routine, together
with. "The Harmony Revelers." held
over for second week, with an en-
tifely new program OF Syncopated
orchestra arrangements,
The appearance OF Clark and McCol-
lough In Moyletone presentation Is
being stressed, This novelty presents
the two comedians In THE Interview" :"
new skit
The Fox Grand Orchestra, Leon
Brusiloff, will offer mariana" as It's
overture An orchestral episode will be
duet for French horns, Shubert's
Evening star., 1928-06-17
Introducing Alice White.

COETUAEs by the ounce. Jewels by
the Do1n7. Titan hair. A dyna+
mir, sIiuring, "red-hesded' personality.
Uey! ma y-csTs reck!eEsness. Strong
ioye oompisx Plenty Of temperament.
That Ia an official Introduction for
kliee Wh,A. First hataonais featured
Essyer Official De1aaSe eyefy me cor.
Genled with the preparation ~ ner Gfxt
important vehicle, "Ehow Giri, has IT
before hina nov, direct from the pro-
fcucefs.
Launching a new player nowadays h
~ unstudled matter. IL the Gaze u
AliGk White, 0ne~tiEns i0wly secretary,
Nsgo 6@teTugansd w DeeDFpe star and
feaniaed her gosl In iiItie more than q
gear, there IL h new s0Ft ~ personality
that the DroGstGeTs aEe determined N
give full play
Hence studio coStuH1ing experts, cart
ing directors. sGensristg afl6 technical
experts are busy studying Miss Whites
nov famous red headed" personality
10 ~ their various preparations " II,
Costumes viii be daring and original
Players supporting her VIII be of simi~
isT spirit ~ IN Total contrast. And 10
81 through sil details of preparation.
$Ehow Gin" WIS written by J. r.
46eEyoy, sId viii Ds directed by Alfred
EAnEk1
Evening star., 1928-06-17
Music and Drama.
NATIONAL PLAYERS
six Cylinder Love-" COM
edy. Tomorrow evening.
POLrS-"The Firefiy," oper-
eta. Tomorrow evening.
Loading the Ark.

EIOW Noah managed to herd all the
animals aboard the ark and live
to be 600 years old Is mystery Michael
CurtiZ. the film director, would like TO
solve.
In explanation OF Curtiz's troubles It
must be made clear that he Is In charge
Of the production OF "Noah's Ark"
which Is TO be not only the biggest pic
ture ever turned out at Warner Bros
studios In Hollywood, but the biggest
picture ever made anywhere since the
birth OF pictures themselves.
It has come TO the time when cameras
are TO be trained on the animal process
sion into the ark. Hence the director's s
troubles. One OF the things he wants
To know Is. How did Noah get the ele-
phants into the ark? OF course, he
knows all about the modern methods.
but they won't do; there were no der
ricks In Noah's time and the question
Is, What did he use in place of them?
Preparatory TO filming the procession
OF animals rehearsals have been as
nerve racking as they were necessary.
IL has been an easy matter to line UP
the animals In twos. This has been
done again and gain, the picture being
Il mighty impressive one. But 1t was
something else again to get that pro-
cessl0n TO move In stately order The
elephants looked at the passageway
leading to the ark and shook their
heads. What they said no one could
translate. However they refused to
move. The cows got look at the
cameis and refused to remain In the
same neighborhood with them. The
zebras turned temperamental and the
chickens became so busy digging worms
that soon they we're all owed q 3O-acre
lot.
Cnrtiz Is not discouraged. He has
been heard praying for patience. He
feels that everything wifi come right
with time.
Evening star., 1928-06-17

/ ing water system, a double washing Of
air and forced feed 10 every nook and
corner OF the theater.
Eomething OF the size and scope Of
the plant may be gathered from the
fact that the iced coils consist Of more
than three and one-quarter miles OF
piping, but the water tank on the root.
| In which the water is reiced. contains
$4,000 square feet OF cypress lumber
The water system has I'm circulation
continuously 300 tons Of liquid, and
the forced feed Of the washed chilled
afr 10 all parts Of the tl1eateT LIS accom-
plished under presgures from ! 200 10
! 500 pounds per square inch.
During the Winter, by the use oi
one additional fan. the system may be
employed 10 force heated washed air
into the lheateF.
Evening star., 1928-06-17
Klein s Play a Film Hit.

I" HE LION AND THE MOUSE" has
had It's worlds premiere at the
new Warner Theater In Hollywood. It's
success was discounted some time ago,
but the picture seems TO have gone
over" bigger than any one figured.
The consensus OF opinion Is said TO
be that THE Lion and the Mouse" will
do more 10 reiegate the silent screen 10
oblivion than any of. the Vitaphone
pictures which preceded IT..
In selecting the play, the Warmers
had corking good story To work on
and In giving It a great cast and In
telligent direction they cinched success.
All the principals, notably May Me-
Avoy. Lionel barrymore, William Col
lier. jr, and Alec Francis, are said to
score strongly In the picture.
Evening star., 1928-06-17
Synchronizine Lilac Time.

With Nathaniel. Shilkret directing
w the Victor Symphony. the Victor
Talking Machine Co has started work
In its Camden, NJ J. studios to syn
chronize Its first Firnatone production.
First Nationals motion picture Lilac
Time" starring Colleen Moore.
Another crew OF Victor experts, head
ed by Raymond and Charles Sooy. is
gathering special effects for the produc-
tion, capturing the sounds OF airplme
motors at a New Jersey aviation field,
trapping the rattle OF machine guns
and picking up other noises that will
be laid into the mosaic of sound to Mt
into the presentation OF Lilac Time"
when 1t Is shown at Broadway legiti-
mate theater.
w. w. Clark. manager of the music
and record division for Victor. Is In
charge Of the Lilac Time" synchroniza-
ton Songs and speaking effects will
be included In the production.
Evening star., 1928-06-17
The Earle Cooling Plant

THE weather man has been very un-
steady, compelling t1e mammoth
cooling system at the Earle TTaeatkr TO
be turned On and then az suddenly
turned on 50 often that the engineers
ere just about losing their patience.
Every time the MANAGEMENT started
70 tell about the system Of cooling and
yeptil&tin2 the Earle Theater 10 make
II Is degrees cooler than the streets,
the weather would take a shift and
make the story iropportane.
The system, nevertheless, combines
the best features of three of the most
widely successful cooling systems known
~ Modern science, H. completely en-
braces the Earle ThesteT building. ana
WAS Installed last year al a cost IN ez-
1eaG of 4S000o. II at!Iizes electric re-
frageFation, which requires 4 circuIst~
Evening star., 1928-06-17
Returns to Comedy.

'CLLEEE MOORE'S nezt picture,
on, Kay!" will be started within
few days. according " information
from John Mccormick. FIRST National
producer
"Ch, Kay" has been adapted by
Carey Wilson from the popular musical
comedy NJ the same name Miss Moore,
IN the role of Kay, is 10 be directed by
Mfryyh Leroy whose success IN the
direction nj humorous productions wsA
preceded by Long experience az com
edy constrHctiopiSt. feIt0y'g most re-.
cent picture is Harold Teen"
Miss Moofe's appearance IN "Oh,
Kay!" wiz mark her return 10 comedy
following two pictures of more serious
nature, Lilac Time" and Happiness
Ahead" Lawrence Gray lis Miss Moore u
leading man IN oh. Kayi'
Evening star., 1928-06-17
Melodrama Experts.
RUPERT JULIAN

nIRECTOR RUPERT JULIAN and
- Bertram Millhauser. who made
Three Faces East" Silence" and 1.-THE
Country Doctor" three OF DeNfille's
most successful pictures. also joined
forces In the production of 1.-THE
Leopard Lady" new Cecil DeAfille
studio feature
Melodrama always has been the forte
of both Julian and Millhauser, The
former will be remembered for his d.
rectlon OF "'rhe Phantom OF the
Opera" and Merry Go Round" Mill
haiIsers experience dates back TO the
serial days, when he first achieved sue
cess as the supervisor OF THE Perils
of Pauline"
"The Leopard Lady" IL q mystery
drama and deals with continental cir
Gus life and the solution of a mys-
terious murder. II Is said 70 be one
Of the most pretentious productions re-
leased this season by pathA Inc.
Evening star., 1928-06-17

| Kingdom OF God" by ]. Martinez
Sierra, and THE Love Duel" by Lili
HatVini.
Louise Brown will start rehearsals
next month for the new musical show
10 be staged by Phillip Goodman. Oscar
Hammerstein. I'd, and Laurance Stall
ings are writing the book; and the music
Is being done by Vincent Youmans.
musical comedy for Mary Eaton. and
Oscar Shaw who have been playing
this season In 1.-THE Five O'Clock Girl. +"
Noel Coward, who is 10 be co-starred
with Beatrice Lille, will play In "rhis
Year OF Grace" In New York for 10
weeks He will then return TO London
for q new play.
Eddie Cantor and Flo Ziegfeld are
reported 10 be quarreling again; this
time over Cantor's desire 10 play In
the film OF "Burlesque" The movie
people are said TO have offered Eddie
something like $4,000 10 help out the
picture,
Just a Minute" a musical comedy.
Is announced for production by Phil
Morris and Harry c. Greene. The
latter has written the book, while Wal
ter Keefe and Harry Archer have sup
piled the lyrics and music, respec-
lively. Just Minute" will be the
first legitimate venture OF the pro-
dncers, who are from vaudeville.
After an engagement of 81 weeks In
New York. Funny Pace" will close
next Saturday night Fred and Adele
Astaire. stars OF Funny Face" will
appear In London In the musical COM
edy early In September.
Venus Bound" described as a mu-
sical phantaAy, Is announced for early
Fall production by the American AL
lied Arts, Inc. Ida Hoyt Chamberlain.
author of "The Enchanted Isle," a nail.
sical comedy, which was produced last
season In New York. has written the
book, lyrics and music.
Evening star., 1928-06-17

Bobby Jarvis, who last Summer took
over Eddie Buzzells part in THE Desert
Song" has been engaged for the Lon
don production Of Good News"
Edgar SeIwyn nas completed a play
called Possession" which he viii try
out In Aabury Park and Long Branch
important part,
Florenz Ziegfeld announces that
among his productions next season viii
be an operetta called Joan OF Arc" "
1t H. being prepared by William An
th0ny MCGUIRE along the spectacular
ljneg OF "The Three Musketeers." II
Is expected that Rudolph Friml win
DO the score.
"Ten, Twenty. Thirty" musical
comedy, with book and lyrics by Max
and Nathaniel Lief, and music by Phil
Charig, Ii announced for production by
Ben Lundy and Abe Meyer.
"Whoopee" will be the name of the
musical comedy In which Eddie Cantor
win appear early In the Fall William
Anthony Mcclure rs the author.
Talked About" the new play by
Martin Mooney and Thomson Iurtis,
Ii being cast In New York and viii be
presented for a tfyout In July by David
Golden.
new comedy drama, called Gold
and Dust" had jts opening perform
snce In Brooklyn last week. Alura Far
feii is the author and among those who
have outstanding roles are Roger Gray,
Jerome Daley and Frank Allworth.
Myron G. Pagan. the playwright who
produces and stages bis own pieces,
has placed a new play In rehearsal for
Broadway opening on Labor Day,
The play is called Power" and II
present negotiations arc successful,
William Courtieigh win MI the starring
role. Nina Gombell lMrg, Pagan viii
be the Leading lady.
A dfainatizati9n af Kathleen Norris
novel, Burberry Bush" by Edwin MIL
ton R1yie, will be given try-0ut the
week u June rs by the Wright Play
err, d Dayton. Ohio, stock company.
EeleDa ItgyIe, daughter 0f the play
wright, viii have an important role
A new theaLef III being constructed
IN New York, ~ be called the Ethel
Barrymore Theater, sud IL 10 be ready
for occupancy In October, when Miss
BARRYMORE will begin her season, She
~ 70 bs starred In two plays. The
Evening star., 1928-06-17
Meiehan' . Next.
THOMAS MEI0HAN. In "The N

4 HOMAE MEIdHAN, In "The Mating
Call" will have two leading women
Evelyn Brent and Renee Adoree. How
ard Hughes. president OF the Caddo
Co. who Is producing 'The Mating
Call" for Paramount, borrowed Miss
Brent from Paramount and Miss Adoree
from Metro.
THE Mating Call" by Rex Beach
one ut the most popular magazine
| serials and novels Of recent years, was
adapted for the screen by Ford / Beebe
James Cr.ize will direct. Filming will
begin early this week.
Evening star., 1928-06-17
Nita Naldi in Paris

NOT 70 many months ago Miss Hita
Haldi deserted Hollywood for a
matrimonial career announcing her re-
iifsHsnt for a quiet, domestic life
abroad
Nov she has just been cast for sn I'm =
ppftsft role IN The Model of Mont
Dsrhe," 70 be filmed IN Paris by I.eonce
Petret, according " esbled sdyiGes re
esiysd ~ ths Paramount studios.
Evening star., 1928-06-17
9ATIoNAL PLAYERS-"Six Cylinder
Love-"

Love-"
One Of the most popular plays ever
presented on Broadway, six Cylinder
Love" viii be the attraction at the Ma
tsonal Theater this week, beginning to-
morrow night. with the National Thea
ter Players presenting William Antony
McGuire's high-powered comedy Of
married life and an automobile.
The plot hinges around a young
couples overwhelming desire for a car
st any price. They would rather have
q classy looking automobile than a
bungalow in Soho, or wherever it is
they build bungalows nowadays. At any
rate, Mr.. MCGUIRE has taken this theme
and made OF it an outstanding play.
The Gilbert Sterlings who viii be
portrayed by Miss Leneta Lane and
John Warner, had to mortgage their
pretty little cottage to buy the car.
Then, when they got ii, they inherited
al the troubles that went with it; not
motor troubles. nor little extra expenses
that go with read journeys. or any o.
the minor expenses attached to running
o Car. MOI These are nothing TO what
frailed along when they got their car.
Cars being what they are, almost any
thing on wheels is all right. but the
Gilbert Sterlings couldn't afford to buy
It. and in the second place, they GER
Il in the way of flock Of spongers
the boys and girls who called for Jazz
parties, ToadhCpSe Suppers, speeding
fines and all the expensive Injuries that
belong to housekeeping car enthusiasts
Young Gilbert Sterling did a dastardly
deed 10 get himself out Of trouble. He
purioined some Of his boss hard-earned
coin. There. in a nut shell. is a glimpse
1t Mr. McGuire's comedy, six Cylinder
Love" Is
The author Of this play is now at
French Lick, writing book out Of this
play for presentation August ! as a
musical comedy, to be produced by Flor
enz Zsegfeid. Manager Cochran of
the National Players, therefore, con-
E1derg himself fortunate in securing the
repertoire rights for six Cylinder Love"
at a time when II is about TO emulate
tti1e example Of the play recently pro-
duced here, East Is West" Mr.. Zieg-
field has captured both manuscripts and
reserves the acting rights TO himself,
hereafter, making II impossible for stock
companies 70 put on either play.
Evening star., 1928-06-17
MARSHALL HALL.

Marshall Hall, nearby river resort
just one hours boat ride down the
beautiful Potomac. Is reached by the
steamer Charles Manchester, which
makes three trips daiy-at 10 am,
2:30 and Gas pm.
All the an1usements are situated at
the waters edge. The big free dancing
pavilion is open every day. The amuse-
ments include the whip. the Ferris
wheel. figure eight, skooter and the
carTouseI
hills overlooking the Potomac, where
families and parties may picnic.
The steamer Manchester makes stops
at Mount Vernon, the home of George
Washington, on the 10 am. and the
2:3O pm trims.
Evening star., 1928-06-17
ARLINGTON BEACH PARK.

The "Lindy Hops" are to be intro
duced at Arlington Beach Wednesday
evening with Bill Strickland, orchestra
leader, directing the first lap in this
annually popular dance contest. A
winning coupe will be chosen each
Wednesday until the end OF the season,
when the three individuals who have
won the most weekly contests will be
presented with three loving cups. In
addition awards viii be made weekly
TO the best "Lindy hoppers."
Special features have been arranged
by Manager Lloyd d. Schaffer for this
night. ballet dancing, a madri gras and
novelty contests being among the at
fractions.
Evening star., 1928-06-17
picnics v Glen Echo.

4 LIEN ECHO PARK Ii quite fayorite
picnic resort, now as heretofore,
for more than 80 such affairs have been
booked this year, with the prospect Of
much greater number before the sea-
son Is over. The big free amusement
resort offers accommodations OF aii
kinds, together with many amusement
devices and courteous attendants 10
help toward The end OF u perfect day" :"
Evening star., 1928-06-17
Earle
Photoplays This Week
SILENT DRAMA ATTRACTIONS

PALACE-The Actress" This afternoon evening
FOX-Across the Atlantic" This afternoon and evening
EARLE-"His Tiger Lady" This afternoon and evening
COLUMBIA-The Street This afternoon and evening
RIALTo-The Leopard Lady" This afternoon and evening
METRoPOLITAN"Hod En- Yale" This afternoon and eve
ming. "
LITTLE Observation-Disclosures Revenge" This afternoon
and evening.
Evening star., 1928-06-17
GLEN ECHO PARK.

The management. Of Glen Echo Park
offers several innovations this season,
chief OF which Is the aeropiane swing, a
device that is rapidly winning popu-
1arity. Suspended from an S0-foot steel
guperstructure are six aeroplanes, each
sof which accommodates six passengers
These planes are equipped with motors
and propellers, and are said to give the
sensation Of actual flying. Other pleas
art rides include the old mill. derby
racer. coaster and carrousei.
For picnic parties there are shady
groves with benches and seats for the
dancers. McWilliaTns and his orchestra
hold forth IN the big ballroom. which is
tGool and comfortable, every night ex-
:xHpt Sunday.
Evening star., 1928-06-17
CHEVY CHASE LAKE.

Chevy Chase Lake. suburban dance
resort, with pleasant breezes stirring on
tne lake, and Meyer Davis dance music
bids anew for popularity.
The early Inauguration Of a series OF
speciality nights at the lake Ia promised
TO feature novelty themes and smart
vaudeville turns by popular local talent.
Dynamic syncopation is represented In
both OF the Davis orchestras featured
at the lake. The Swanee Syncopators
are stationed on the lower pavilion, with
Al Norton as speciality entertainer, and
on the upper pavilion are found the
iazziSts directed by Ben Levine, with in
ci6fntal banjo solos and song numbers
Evening star., 1928-06-17

Summer vacationists have started to
invade Chesapeake Beach, Washing
tons nearby saltwater resort, and is
neighboring colony, North Beach, and
many have already opened cottages for
the season. Frequent train service
makes committing feasible for business
men. And being only an hours ride
from the city, the Beach offers all
Of the pleasures Of the seaside.
Saltwater bathing. brisk fishing
grabbing, boating, dancing and board
walk promenading are the chief pas
times. The long boardwalk is lined
with countless amusements, including
five thrilling rides, and there is a free
playground for the kiddies, with a pony
track as a new feature.
Evening star., 1928-06-17
OLGA BAkLANOVA and EMIL UANNINcS
~~I,..L.~
Current Attractions.
CHESAPEAKE BEACH

The usual efficient street car service
skirting the Potomac, prevails.
Evening star., 1928-06-17

"Serenade." Fox Moy!etone News and
several stage oddities will complete
the program.
Evening star., 1928-06-17
EARLE-"IIis Tiger LADY,"

EahLE- His Tiger Lady"
Adolphe Meniou in his next Para
mount Picture. His Tiger Lady" Is
the screen feature at the Earle Theater
this week. The star is cast as an
extra man Of the FollieS Bergere, Paris.
who falls in love with q rich lady and
wins her through an impersonation.
The stage offering is "a syncopated
revue of comedy, music and dance
staged by Harry w. Crull for the
Stanley Co. OF America with Jack
Pepper. as master of ceremonies pre-
senting Ned Wayburn's Chicks; Charlie
Calvert, the one-man jazz band; Doug
las Wright and Co. in q comedy offer
Ing; the Lee sisters; Brown and
Bailey and the Earle stage band with
Joe Bonbrest as featured entertainer.
His Tiger Lady" an adaptation of
Alfred Savoir's play Super of the
Gaiety," is the story of an extra with
only one suit which is ruined bv his
teasing colleagues back stage in the
theater and which leaves him with
only the clothes he wears on the stage
In this garb, the suit of a maharaiah
ne sets out 10 nave grand time, re-
Suitlng In his affair with lady and
her ulttmatum that unless he rescues
her glove from the tigers den she will
never see him again.
Added short reels and music hv tho
Earle Concert Orchestra, Daniel Bree-
SKIN conducting, will complete the
program.
Evening star., 1928-06-17
COLUMBIA--"The Street OF Sin .

Emil Jannings In his new production.
Ihe street of SIM" now showing AZ
Loews Columbia, tries TO prove thai art
need not be beautiful. Realism. stark
and powerful Is his forte.
the picture Is said 10 have grim
human quality that Is intensely impress
sive. Jannings is seen as ''Basher Bin, I"
bully and leader In the London slums.
he stalks through the rabble like q
conqueror In corduroy. The streets Of
LimehouSe obey the threat OF his fists
and women love him despite his bru-
THE Street OF sin" Is q story OF re-
generation from new angle. Bills pur-
pose In reforming Is dire In the begin
ming; His friend. Olga Haklanova, has
lost her street girl charm for him and
ne desires the purity OF a sunbonnet
lass. He goes to an extreme that sends
this girl To the verge of death before he
realizes his love for her and her love for
him
Fay Wray plays opposite the star.
Maurice Stiller, European director. pro-
daced the picture and Josef Won stern
Continued ON Third Pase.)
Evening star., 1928-06-17
IN THE SPOTLIGHT
Notes of the Stage and It's People.
0ee1e from "uOLo EN- MLE"-
Z Metropolitan

Bobby Jarvis, who last Summer took
over Eddie Bazzell's part in THE Desert
Song" has been engaged for the Lon
don production Of Good News"