davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-14
nEAR MRS WILSON:

- win you please ten me hot1 10
shampoo my hdirg Y hare q per-
ndnent. Would you also BE- Kind
enough 10 tell me hoo 10 cash a
tan Stcedterf MRS. B. y. X.
Give you hair several washings
with hot water and CASTLE soap.
Then rinse until water IS quite
clear from soap. Rinse in hot
water and set wave with fingers
or combs) before hair is dry.
Wash your tan sweater in luke
warm water and pure white soap.
Do not rub. but trundle sweater
about in the lather. Rinse in luke
warm water. Stretch sweater on
heavy bath towel on a fat surface
Manipulate 10 shape desired and
pin in position and allow 10 dry.
Do not hang up.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-14

Action 2. Slowly push forward
the hand, moving the fingers as a
mass but permitting the second
finger to be slightly in advance
OF the others, so that the action
really comes from the wrist. Push
forward in this manner as though
the second finger were describing
a circle in the air until the hand
is upright
Action 8. Slowly drop the hand
forward, curling back the second
finger ahead of the others until
the tip of the second finger
touches the base of the thumb.
Action d. Uncurl the fingers as
you raise them until they point up
ward, then push back the hand I'M
til it is in the position outlined in
Action /.
\ So much for the actual routine
Of the exercise. Remember that
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-14

IN this column each reek Mrs.
Mary ID. Wilson nM ansIrer az
questions concerning the household.
No personal correspondence. Don't
send stamps.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-14

- XERCISE Is as vital to the
II beauty Of the hands as twist
- ing and turning Is to a
slender waistline. This is true, be-
cause. as a general rule, the main
action of the hands consists OF
grasping objects and releasing
them. Thus the muscles go through
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-14
Recipe of the Week-Pineapple Delight.

OF maraschino cherries. Set dish and contents in re-
trigerator TO marinate and chill. Whip a cupful OF
thick cream and the cherries. cut in quarters. and use
as sauce when serving dessert.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-14

CPLIT three dozen lady fingers Put q layer In
- attractive glass dish. then put IN a layer OF shre'
ded canned pineapple. drained OF Juice. Repeat laye
until dish is full. Add the Juice from a small bott
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-14
(To Be Continued

arOnai Feature Service. Inc Great Britsin Rishts Reserved
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-14

vU7HEN I was In school ! had
W a dear old instructor who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05

NITH preparations for his next
United Artists picture rapidly
taking shape and arrangements being
completed for the presentation of
Hamlet" In an out-of-door setting,
John Barrymore faces the busiest
months Of his career
The stars next motion picture Will
be an Ernst Lubitsch production. n
story of the Napoleonic period adapted
from European novel. Production
probably will be launched early i'll the
Autumn.
1t has not been decided whether
Barrymore will resume work at the
United Artists studio before or after
he presents Hamlet" at the Hollywood
Bowl and at the Greek Theater in
Berkeley. Calf. These al fresco presen-
tationS of Hamlet" are expected to at
tract the largest crowds that ever wit
messed performances Of the Shake
spearean tragedy. The Hollywood Bowl
has seating capacity OF 10000, and
the Greek Theater at the University
OF California seats many thousands.
Electrical experts who handled the eff
fects for the New York and London
triumphs OF Barrymore In Hamlet"
are working on the effects to he used
In the bowl and in Berkeley, A notable
cast will appear In support of the star,
United Artists studio executives also
are planning the next barrymore film on
an even bigger scale than his most re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05

THE reorganization of the Keith
Albee -Orpheum executive and book
ing departments and the coordination
Of the personnel OF the two great vaude-
vile circuits Keith~Albee In the East
and the Orpheum in the West, is about
completed.
Joseph p. Kennedy, chairman OF the
board OF the merged circuits, and his
personal representative. j. j. Ford have
made many changes throughout the far
flung chain OF theaters. and the result
is "a closely knit organization which
should function with efficiency.
Every one associated with vaudeville
In America now looks forward to a sea-
son OF real consequence In this branch
OF the theater. A new order OF things
Is expected and the Older methods and
systems viii be transplanted with up
to-date Ideas and novelties
Artists are being encouraged as never
before TO produce and present live, IN
teresting and new acts A scouting
system has been inaugurated which will
cover all parts OF America and foreign
countries IN search of novelties and
new faces. The production department
VIII be a bureau OF helpfuIneas TO the
| ARTISTS VINO are striving TO improve their
material and manner of presentation,
Il. +. Albee. president Of the Keith
Albee- Orpheum and one of the found
ers Of vaudeville, Is authority for the
statement that never In a single year
before has the circuit acquired so large
q number OF fine, modern. new play
houses as for the season i928-29 soon
To be inaugurated. The Keith Memo
rial Iheatet Boston. which promises TO
| pc real achievement IN itself. leads a
list OF II modern new houses dotted
from The Atlantic to the Pacific
The United States and Canada have
been subdiyided into four important
sections with All expert official IN
charge Of the theater conduct In each
zone as follows H. H. Thompson,
Greater New York and Eastern. John
Royal, Middle West, from Pittsburgh to
Denver. Harry Singer, the Pacific Coast
houses. and Henry Taylor, the Boston
group, Joseph Nj Franklin Of Ottawa
! viii be the representative OF the zone
managers In their respective Canadian
/ territories
III addition 10 the bright outlook fof
vaudeville and the renewed interest
everywhere, II Ia said, patrons OF Keith
Albee~ Orpheum theatef6 have reason te
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05
CRAZE FOR PAINTED PORTRAITS
LATEST LURE OF HOLLYWOOD
Gloria Swanson, Tired of Seeing Only Pic
lures in Black and White, Is Having
One in Color.

/ cessful independent movie, and they
promptly advanced IN the Hollywood
ranks Bought a limousine, and some
Paris gowns gave dinners, developed
nerves.
The wife took some friends for ride
on the steep hill roads above Gelatin
vile.
What a gorgeous yiew!" cried one.
Don't ask me to look, dearie," plead
ed the hostess. High places always
give me vertebrael"
REVEALS are the thing in Hollywood
today Old stories filmed within the
memory Of this generation are being
done over with new stars. d. w. Grill
fifth chose to make again picture done
many years ago with Lillian Gish. Sally
ONeili and Phyllis Haver were his
material this time Billy Haines has
been resurrecting the story of Jimmie
| Valentine"
And out Of the quiet they have had
| these several years come the names OF
Sessue HaWakaya and Fanny Yard and
an ambitious plan to star the two once
/ more.
/ Since Hawakayas day the Oriental
| has been seen less and less In pictures.
! Russian and German types have crowd
/ ed him out Sojin has been shining
exception. But the old pictures of in
| trigue with flockS of Japanese and
Chinese, died q sudden death
! saw Fanny Ward last year in her
beauty shop in the Champs Elgsees,
Paris. A frozen debutante, with the
eyes of too-wise child, And the
mouth of sphinx. Straw-colored wig.
pulled down far 10 hide the marks of
| the surgeons knife. Slick little frock.
[ hot
half a century and more of changing
/ skirt lengths. ShriVeled, claw-hke.
nervous hands. freighted with great
| rubies.
She recommended copious water
drinking as the only sure-f1re recipe for
eternal youth. When I touched on
| facial surgery she threw up her hands
in pious horror.
quite impossiblel" Fanny exclaimed
| In hoarse baritone.
| Fanny Ward, back in Hollywood, will
| have some rivals in youthing. Mae
| Murray is her junior, but scarcely her
| inferior, in the subtle art of cheating
/ time.
/ Movie suits aggregate movie sums.
! When Alys Minis sued Charles Chris
/ tie. millionaire film producer she made
| the breach OF promise value at
| 81 SAT 500.
| Her career was in embryo SO / dare
| say she just let imagination run riot.
f, Very Hollywood we're the Noonan
| sisters today Mollie O'Day and Sally
/ O'Neill two Celtic contributions to cine
matography, sat side by side in the
| latest model Continental touring car.
| Bright blue hats on bright raspberry
| red heads A half dozen orchids on
each. A negro chauffeur--ParLs always
recommends touch of black with any
| costume.
| tCopyright 1923, by North American
Newspaper Atlance)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05
FILMOGRAMS
Bits From the Studios and Theatcrs.

WITH sound pictures driving every
w body daft" says Film Daily,
the Movie Broadstreet," as 1t Is called;
remember, the pictures the thing.
Don't build the picture around sound,
build sound around the picture" The
movie won its fame and fortune with
silent drama"
Cecil B. De Mile, it is reported. will
take a number of screen stars with him
to Metro oldwyn- Mayer when he
aligns himself with that corporation,
including Phillis Haver, George Duryea
and Eddie Quillan. Rod La ROGUE
may follow later. but just now he is
waiting.
Virginia also has lined up with the
States whose censor boards desire TO
pass upon the dialogue of sound pic
lures. refusing to consider sound pic
lures which are not submitted with the
exact dialogue used.
A report states that the development
and expansion of its -synchronous
service to tf1eaters is being conducted
on an extensive scale by the Victor
Talking Machine Co, which is supply
ing cue sheets and records on pictures
that are leading many theaters to dis
pense with their orchestras.
Paramount has taken over five
Schubert subjects made by James A
Fitzpatrick, who has sailed 10 Europe
to make IL one-reel music traveiogus
pictures to be photographed, with ths
action, in famous European landmark
which have inspired old masters II
write famous musical compositions
Paramount is to release the Schuber
pieces as the Melody Master Series.
Later reports indicate that Adolpf
Zukor, the Paramount official, was not
so badly injured in an automobile acct
dent after all, because he appeared a
his office after the mishap none thu
worse for his experience. The acciden
occurred last Monday.
Sound pictures seem to have swep
the producing studios by storm, but
states Film Daily exhibitors through
out the country, as rule, are holding
off and watching developments mo
body" it adds, lis showing any desire II
buy until the sound picture maelstorn
shakes itself into some semblanee o
sanity"
President William J. Canavan of TIT
International Alliance of Theatrica
Stage Employees and Motion Picture
Operators is quoted as having said tina
"hands-off policy" will be adopted b.
his organization in connection Will
sound pictures. If this is carried on
in its full significance it would seen
that the Federated Musicians might los
a strong support in their 81 900, 600 nigh
against canned music, which they nav
{ Iok.A nj
music"
r, F.. Woodruff, president Of the Mo
| ton Picture Theater Owners ASsocia
| ton. after his return from q trip to tn
Middle West, stated that sound pictures
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05
Settings Are Important.

ERNST LUBITSCH. who produced
- Lady Windermere's Fan" be-
lieves the settings of a picture are a
vital part of IL.
Nothing that is a part of picture
is unimportant." says the great director.
IAN things which do not have definite
part to play in the telling of the story
should be left out"
This policy was followed closely in
filming the screen version of Oscar
Wilde's celebrated comedy.
An English story, involving the in
trigues of the highest strata of British
society, the background for the pro-
duction made necessary careful study
of the homes and atmosphere of fash
ionable London. AS the Georgian style
of furniture and architecture seemed
best to exemplify the correct setting
for this class of people it was used
exclusively.
Coloring and designs of the walls.
woodwork, draperies and tapestries
we're modified to fit the moods of the
individual scenes For instance, the
great reception hall in the residence of
Lord Windermere was given an atmos-
phere of cold elegance and formality.
on the other hand, the boudoir Of
Mrs Erlynne was the embodiment of
feminine daintiness and taste,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05
An Intrepid Horsewoman

MORA LANE. who plays the leading
feminine role opposite Ricardo
Cortez in the Tiffany-Stahl production
THE Gun Runner" an adaptation OF
the Arthur Stringer novel, is heralded
as an intrepid horsewoman, having
gained much of her riding knowledge
while acting opposite Fred Thompson,
the noted western star.
While doing hazardous scene under
the direction of Edgar Lewis Miss
Lane. astride a fiery horse going down
a mountain pass at breakneck speed
rode right into a camera man who was
planted below a gulley TO get an angle
shot of the rider The camera man
did not figure on the speed of the ami
NAL and was in danger of being tram
pied by the horse when Miss Lane made
the horse leap over the camera man,
The only damage done was broken
tripod leg and a ripped shirt. Miss
Lane was congratulated on her quick
wit and daring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05
Paramount $ Radio.

TT has been announced that the
studios Of the Paramount Famous
Iasky Corporation in Hollywood will
house the new 5000-watt superpower
radio broadcast station xxx, and that
the new station will be known as xxx,
Paramount Pictures-Los Angeles Eve
ming Express Station
For the first time in It's history the
Paramount organization will have oral
contact with millions of picture goers
in all sections of the country when the
new station makes its debut on the
air early in September
1t will be Paramounts policy, through
the medium Of radio to maintain close
touch with exhibitors showing Para
mount pictures. and to make this
Superpower station a direct and valu-
able aid to them. In addition, xxx
will also keep the public informed OF
the latest developments in the capital
OF filmdom.
Broadcasting will be done with 5000
watt energy output" an increase of 10
times the power used by xxx at pres
ent, but permission has been obtained
from the Federal Radio Commission tC
install transmission equipment OF
50000-watt capacity for future use.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05
M-G-M Comes East.
METRO GOODWIN MAYER

METRO GOODWIN - MAYER an
nounces that 1t has signed con-
tracts leasing the Cosmopolitan Stu
dos, at l27th street and Second avenue,
New York, for term of years. Sound
and synchrontzed features will be made
there
This viii mark the first time this
company has begun production In the
East, While the Culver City studios
OF Mrd-M soon viii be physically ca
nable of taking care of the entire sound
MIN product OF the company it is ex-
planned, nevertheless 1t seems apparent
that this move indicates special produc
ton work in New York with metropoh-
tan stage talent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05

GCOTT DARLING, who wrote the
- original story. Scarlet Seas" for
Richard Barthelmess, also wrote Taxi
49," starring Chester Conklin, now In
production under direction Of Marshall
Neilan the adaptation OF Lost at the
Front" In which George Sidney and
Charlie Murray we're featured, and
Golf Widows" featuring Vera Rey~
nolds and Harrison Ford.
Scarlet Seas" In described as vivid
story OF II mutiny, with attendant
thrills, AS we'll as u strongly developed
love story. John Francis Dillon will
direct.
Richard Barthelmess recently COM
pleted out Of the Ruins"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05
Meiehan $ Big Contract.

HAVING completed The Mating
Call" Thomas Meighan has ar
rived at his Summer home at Great
Neck, Long Island, joining Mrs. Neigh
an (FTances Ring, who was already
there. 1.-THE Mating Call" is the last
Of seven pictures under "a million dollar
contract" signed by the famous Irish
star years ago. This picture and 1.-THE
Racket" were made under the pro-
ducing banner of Howard Hughes who
took over Meighan's Paramount con-
tract last Spring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05
Vaudeville Outlook.

look forward with genuine anticipation
to the motion picture portion of their
coming programs. Joseph r. Kennedy,
now an outstanding figure in the film
industry, owner OF r, d. o. and mentor
Of Pathe and other important picture
interests, win be actively in charge of
the K.-A-O. chain of theaters and the
results In both departments OF the COM
posite program should be distinctly
worth while.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05
John Barrymore Busy.

cent success. Tempest" A definite title
has moi VET been announced for the
Lubitsch production, adapted from =
German novel, Der Koenig der Ber-
nina" The story is laid in Switzerland
during the early part of the nineteenth
century The picture will mark the
first association OF the famous director
and Barrymore United Artists viii
make the production with sound de-
vices, the first In Barrymore screen
career
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05
Goes As She Vacates.

pETITE Janet Gaynor has been bitten
severely by the travel bug No
sooner had she completed her trip to
New York via Panama and reached the
Fox lot than she trekked up to Mon
terey, Calf, for an additional day or
two of her vacation, and later she
boarded a Western Air Express plane
bound for San Francisco for a few
days visit.
Janet is putting in all her spare time
in travel via steamship, railway. auto
mobile. airplane and what have you
while she can, for in the near future
she will begin her next picture under
the direction of William K. Howard,
This is to be an original story by iris
tram Topper, author of 1.-THE River"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05
BY NOILTE MERRICK.

HOLLYWOOD. Calf, August g.
When ] came out of Leon Gordon'S stu"
dio today | bumped into the Marquise
Falaise GLORIA SWANSON coming In 70
sit for portrait.
More than any other people in the
world, screen stars love TO be painted,
They are confronted on every side with
their own likeness-magazine studies.
newspaper pictures, moving pictures.
They live in world OF black and white.
Their one diversion from that Is the
portrait,
The marquise is having profile por-
trait in glowing coiors. Claire Wind
sor's recently finished picture is in vivid
violet Her bright, blonde hair, violet
eyes and red lips are startling contrasts,
Winfield Sheehan has succumbed to
the prevalent craze. Judge Ben Lind
sey, who has one foot in and one foot
out of pictures due to the popularity
of the companionate marriage theme, is
| another 10 have recently finished
study Janet Gaynor smiles down from
the walls, and Peggy Wood.
To return to Gloria Swanson .or q
moment. She wore a slick little tail
| leur of ivory white homespun and a tiny
Bangkok straw hat pulled down far
on her eyebrows. She is short and
slight, and has the tiniest feet | have
| ever seen The Marquise de la Falaise
is an interesting study IN the Holly
wood cycle Once a Mack Sonnet
| bathing beauty with a doubtful future
| because her charms were not so obvious
nor so opulent as those of her co-work-
| ers-and, within the cycle of youth,
| fame. fortune power and title.
That happens more often in Holly
wood than In any other place in the
world
Greta Carlo, long, lean and lazily
seductive, will play the role OF Iris
| March
Katherine Cornell originated the role
/ She is the antithesis Of Carlo In many
respects. But the Swedish girl, who
has intrigued the movie world by her
enigmatic charm, may bring something
new to the part.
Carlo is seldom seen on the streets
Of Hollywood Like many European
artists, she lives for her work. Her
romances are frank ones. This is not
UNIQUE In HOLLYWOOD But Gretas COM
| ings and goings cannot be chronicled
/ She is far too quiet and unostentatious
! Few who see the pale girl with her
/ hair wound hurriedly into a careless
/ knot at the nape OF her neck coming to
work of a morning would dream 1t was
| Greta the Great
Transformed, she comes from the
| hands of hairdresser and makeup men
| TO stand before the camera. Trans"
| formed~~all but her nice. comfortable
old shoes, which she abandons only
when the shot demands. Then Greta
with much grumbling. gets into high
! SSRarF ole
Acting before the camera has It's
compensations
/
! A certain husband produced sue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05
DANCING

MISS GINARnEAU LEdAME Us private Ies-
@ sens, - slnsle, q as all ths latest steps.
North ISL a0Ss 2 g. nv. up ileht "
JOSEPHINE JAUGaaA, PRIVATE pANuiNqi
single lessons, = 1 oik, sh Glass danees de.
continued until sept, 1885 10 nws Pot. STA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05

Next Week $ Photoplays
COLUMBIA-Ramon Novar-
70 in Forbidden Hours"
FOX -~ Nancy Carroll In
Chicken a la King"
PALACE-Thomas Meighan
in The Racket"
EARLE -- James Hall and
Ruth Taylor in Just Mar
ried."
LITTLE THEATER $500 Nazi-
nova in Oscar Wilde's
"Salome.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05
Like Father.

Like Father.
CHARLES HAMPDEN. character man
~ with the National Players. has a
son on the stage who recently visited
him here Mr. Hampden's wife, also
an actress, occasionally plays parts with
the National Players. She has the
high honor of having as her birthplace
Stratford-on-Avon. home OF William
Shakespeare.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-08
WILL DROP FROM SERVICE
SPEEDING MOTORMEN
Boston Elevated VIII Attemp to
Prevent Future Wrecks on
Road,

Boston. Aug (uP)-speeding
motormen on the Boston elevated
will be dropped from the service in
the future following the adoption
of new rules by the board of trus-
tees at a special meeting yesterday.
Trustees made the change in
rules following charges by Governor
Alvan I. Fuller that discipline was
lax on the system and that condi-
lions should be remedied.
The new rules require that the
general manager must submit all
appointments for motormen to the
board of trustees with a record and
statement of their qualification.
All men now working on rapid tran
sit trains will be examined and rec
concentrations will be made to the
board by the general manager. The
general manager is given the power
to discharge any motorman on the
rapid transit lines who exceeds the
speed limit set.
Governor Fuller's charges were
based on the disclosure that excess
sive speed caused the elevated de-
| railments in which two persons
were killed and % injured here last
month.