davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-16

NATIONAL PLAYERs-"Rain."

Jeanne Eagels' successful play, Rain"
which served that young actress for
nearly three seasons. will be the Ma
tional Theater Players offering next
week, beginning June "a. No stranger
to the role of Sadie Thompson, having
played it twice, Edith King may be
expected to acquit herself as hand
sornely as she did In The Girl of the
Golden West"
Rain" as the whole world must
know by this time, has a twin theme
of love and of deceit. John Cotton
adapted the story to the stage, seeing
dramatic possibilities in the Somerset
Vaughan fiction which Vaughan
himself did not see. Working with
Clemence Randolph as collaboration,
Cotton turned out a dramatic result
which brought wealth to himself, the
producer and fame and money to Jeanne
Eagels, 1t won New York and before
the original company moved off Broad
way TAI performances had been given.
So avid were film people for the screen
rights, 1t Is said, that Mary Pickford
offered 100000 for them and was
turned down.
The story deals with an impish- mind
ed coauette, driven from San Francisco
for habits law and order frown upon:
of her contacts in the Isle of Pago-
Page and of her brutal persecution by
a hypocritical missionary. Splendid
parts are available for the National
Players company. Edward Arnold will
be seen as the Somnolent innkeeper,
Brister as the doctor. Mrs. Hubbard as a
native and Helen Wallace as the mis-
sionary's wife.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-16
First Love Affairs.

T OWES young dream fourishes in
IL the hearts of our foremost screen
PLAYERS. and neither time, motion pic
ture contracts nor Rolls-Royces can dim
the memory of their first dewy-eyed
sweethearts.
carol Lombard. Pathe featured play
err agrees to the extent of admitting
that she remembers her first love affair
wildly, since 1t ended in bitter trag-
edy.
when q years old, Carol found herself
deeply enamored of a 9-year-old boy In
her class at school. Her affection was
returned. All should have been well,
and was. Carol confldes, until certain
day when the youthful swain gave the
future picture actress candy heart on
which large red letters proclaimed I
love you"
Long before she loved her first sweet
heart, Carol had loved candy. Torn
between two loves, little Carol could
not decide whether TO eat the candy
heart or keep 1t as token Of love. Love
lost the day.
Unfortunately, Carols young admtrer
was peeking about the corner when his
lady devoured the offering. For the re-
mainder of the year he forebore speak
ing to her unless it was to hurl iibes
and taunts for the benefit OF those OF
his CLASSMATES WHO Lhu OuSCINCu Ills
former affection. Nothing remained OF
Carols first love affair-not even the
candy heart.
That insidious factor In SO many love
affairs-the opinion of others-was the
rock on which jeanette Lofts first TO
| nance foundered.
At 10 the present Aim favorite played
her first role as leading lady-in a
school play For leading man there
was selected a youth on whom Jeanette
had long been gazing with adoring eyes.
He had carried her books home from
school, too, more than once, and had
given other evidence of the fact that
he thought his golden haired playmate
was quite the incest girl In school,
Jeanette was a princess in distress In
the school play, and the leading man
the prince who rescued her. In one
scene she had to faint, and he held her
in his arms while trying to bring her
back to, consciousness. Miss Loh adj
n1its quite frankly that rehearsalS OF
this particular scene could not come toe
often for her.
But the other kids" in school began
to tease the poor leading man. One
day when he was going through the
scene with jeanette, cat-calls began
| coming through the window, and the
jeers and testing of the other school
boys became too loud TO be ignored
| Suddenly stricken with the ignominy OF
his situation, Jeanette's prince threw his
princess to the floor with all possible
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-16
Two Haunted Men.

joined Moran's when they found that
each ones talents fitted perfectly with
the other.
Both comedians are of Irish descent
with one-quarter German admixture
Their vernacular, like Topsy, just
'growed." 1t is familiar tired feeling
translated into words. You grease your
vocal chords With molasses, breathe
gently, and there you are.
They love the taste Of burnt cork, but
long to live down their record ghosts.
I'VE thought at one time we'd play
'Othello' to break the spell, but we
couldn't decide which one would wash
up and play Iago," Moran explains.
And we were going to have a new
ending" Mack says. I'm our version
Desdemona was always putting Othello's
speech to the senate on the photograph,
so. he killed her. That's perfectly 'logi-
cal, isn't it?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-16
Film of Calamity.

CHANCES are that 1.-THE -Four
fort of Messrs Cooper and Schoedsack,
will cause a large number of people to
say ut reminds me-"
Inevitably, those who know their
Rudyard Kipling will declare that The
Four Feathers" reminds them OF his
stories of the fighting of British soldiers
against the fierce tribesmen of the
Sudan during the closing years OF the
last century, and especially OF his mem
orable poem immortalizing the Fuzzy
Wuzzys, who broke the British square. >
AS matter of fact, Cooper and Schoed-
sack spent months among the Fuzzy
Wuzzys In the Red Sea hills region pho
tographing important scenes for the
Aim.
Many others will detect a similarity
between "The Four Feathers" and Per-
cival Christopher Wren's adventure tale
Of the Foreign Legion, Beau Geste. "
principally because Africa and England
constitute the background and because
the valiant defense. of a beleaguered
fortress plays leading dramatic motii
In both pictures. Moreover, both Aims
have the same underlying theme of a
disgraced young Briton seeking to atone
for his failings by gallant deeds in the
face of insuperable hardships and
hazards.
Admirers Of Joseph Conrad's Lord
Jim" will also recognize that young
Lieut.. Harry Feversham, the hero Of
THE Four Feathers" played by Rich
ard Arlen, Is really brother under the
skin of Conrad's Lord Jim, for both
were branded with the stigma of cow
proving yellow in crisis) and both
reinstated themselves in the regard Of
their fellow men by deeds Of supreme
self-sacrifice.
Naturally. too, because Messrs Schoed-
sack and Cooper were responsible for
those much discussed films Chang"
and Grass" a great many are going
TO say that THE Four Feathers" re-
minds them of the above films.
And, as a matter of fact, all Of these
people will have right on their side.
But the whole thing just happened to
turn out that way. and not through any
willy showmanship design on the part
of Schoedsack. the 6-foot-4 Iewan, and
Cooper, the ex-wartime aviator. who
brought the primitive struggles and
dangers of the mountain tribesmen of
Persia lin Grass and the jungle
natives of Siam Gin Chang before
people alarmed over such trifles as
trafic regulations and income taxes.
lIIS TuuI III q SCllsC I1ihIhS
an innovation in such productions as
Grass" and Chang" with a dramatic
story enacted by a cast of noted film
players. Following the success of
Chang" Jesse L. Lasky, first vice pres
ident in charge of production of Para
mount, told Cooper and Schoedsack
that they might choose any subject they
wished for their next film effort, to be
produced with the backing of the COM
- TF5fS-
decided to make The Four Feathers .
That was about two years ago and
four months. Ever since that time they
have been hard at work. They spent
more than year and a half in Africa
making location scenes and also photo
graphing several exciting elimaxes
wherein wild beasts figure. Then they
returned to the Paramount studios in
Hollywood, bringing with them 10000
feet of negative, and went to work with
a carefully chosen cast TO work cut the
details of the famous story, which has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-16

dispatch. dashed from the stage and
appeared at rehearsals no more. girl
was substituted in the role and jean
cite bravely stified the pangs OF ner
first heartbreak.
Diane Ellis met her nrst sweetheart
when she was sailing under false eolors:
At IL Diane and a school chum played
hockey" from the school In Los Angeles
which they were attending, and tried to
get extra work at a nearby film studio,
pretending to be quite elderly young
ladies of II or 10.
The disguise seems to have been sue
cessful in the case Of Diane, who was
rather tall for her years. She got sew
eral days work, In the course of which
she attracted the attention of q fellow
player in his early 20S, who decided
that the pseudo young lady was one OF
the prettiest girls he had ever seen.
He invited her to the theater. Thrilled
as could be, Diane accepted, STIMULATING,
however, that he must not call for her
at home, but meet her at q designated
rendezvous nearby. To explain this she
quoted the contents Of . story which
she had Just read. putting herself In the
place Of the heroine whose crue. par.
ents refused her the compantonship OF
other young people. This nottceably
added sympathy and gentleness to the
young mans admiration for Diane.
Unfortunately for DANES romance,
the principal Of the school had selected
that very afternoon to get in touch
with Mr.. Ellis respecting the truant pro-
pensities of his daughter. When Diane
arrived home 1t was to find an I'M
looked-for situation. Instead Of being
permitted to leave for - movie with a
school chun" she was set down before
her books and sternly ordered to study
sc MANY of the missed lessons as she
could, In preparation for returning. to
school next day. She never saw her
Lothario again.
William Boyd confesses that the first
object of his affections knew nothing
whatever about 1t.
When in grammar school he was
greatly fascinated by a blue-eyed, gold
en-haired sylph who sat just in 'front.'
of him. Lest any one might suspect 1t,
however, he teased and bullied her on
all possible occasions.
Only once did he permit himself TO
indulge in his real feeling for the young
lady in question and then he did 1t
ANONYMOUSLY. There was to be VAL
entine box in school and Bill saved his
nickles and dimes for weeks ahead and
bought the loveliest valentine the town
could provide, This he carefully sealed
and addressed, signing no name.
There was much speculation IN scnool
as to who had sent the beautiful val
entine, but no one suspected that Bill
was its donor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-16
TWO haunted men are working at the

Il 'WO nHunIeQ IIlcn dIC WothAlB GU Vic
Paramount studios.
It is not inmaterial, strange, fright
ening things that haunt them, but the
familiar shape of themselves.
The haunted are Moran and Mack,
the Two Black Grows.
Ever since they made certain phon-
ograph record about early birds and
such things they have been haunted.
Every place we go we hear those
records" Mack means.
TITS like meeting your own ghost
wherever you turn" Moran comments.
Worse than that Mack puts IN.
TITS like looking at your own en-
balmed mummy every morning when
you get up"
The Two Black Crows go out to din
ner and some one puts on one of their
records. They attend a bridge party,
and 1t Is the same. Charles Chaplin
entertained them in Hollywood. with
some of their records. Gov. Fuller of
Massachusetts did the same thing.
The sales of their records have gone
past the 100000 mark, and are still
selling rapidly, so there seems little
hope of rest.
Piled one on top Of the other, or
placed end to end, all the records OF
theirs being played today would drive
an adding machine to the trash heap.
Only Caruso and Galli-Curci have at
tanned a record popularity approaching
that of Moran and Mack.
All this popularity has not been al
ways thus Both men have experienced
a hard struggle to attain the heights at
which they now md themselves. Born
! in Kansas, they tried a long list OF voca-
| tions before they came to blsekfaee.
1t has been Is years since they indi-
vidually started smearing their faces
with burnt cork.
Each has had other partnerships. For
time it was Moran and Carver and
! then Moran and Christy. Mack's career
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-16

been prepared In the form Of a dra-
matte continuity by Hope Loring and
Howard Estabrook.
Some of the striking scenes contained
in the picture are the attack Of the
Fuzzy Wuzzys, the camel cavalry
charge, the valor of the famous British
Hollow Square the fierce hand-to
hand fighting, the skirling bagpipes OF
the Highlanders; the mutiny in Fort
Khor -Gwab; the horrible stone death
house at Omdurman on the Nile, where
an Arab trader sells men for ivorv: the
burning jungle and the fleeing army #
balloons and other animals; the attack
on two men in q canoe by a herd OF
appropriateness; the street and cafe
scenes Of Suakin, the Red Sea port;
the military ball, with hundreds of uni
formed officers and handsomely gowned
women.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-16
Printer to Actor.

BEFORE he embarked on q stage
~ career, Joseph w. Girard, WELL
known actor Of both the spoken and
silent drama. was . printer IN Phna-
delphia. He learned his trade in the
composing rooms of various newspapers
and finally went into the Job printing
business with partner who knew moth
ing of the business and who never
showed a disposition to learn 1t.
Girard, who had appeared in pri-
vate theatricals, and who had a good
singing voice. was firing of type and
presses, so when he was offered
chance to play small part in a must
cal comedy, ne sold his interest in the
printing business and went on the stage.
He made an immediate hit and has
been behind the footlignts and before
the camera ever since.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-16
Photoplays This Week
Continued from First Page.)

Myrna 10y, William v. Mong, Malcolm
Waite, Noble johnson, Otto Hoffman
and Joe Bonomo.
Vast and thickly peopled are the
scenes and situations Of "Noahs Arb"
The love story that runs through it Ia
glamorous. Characters wrecked on a
continental train find themselves In
Paris at the opening of the World War.
Passing through the soul-stirring time,
they find themselves waited back so
centuries to the days preceding the
fiood-actors in scenes of heather wor-
ship, revelry, slavery-and In the idyllic
life of the family of the zone just mar"
Noah. Miriam, handmaiden In the
household of the patriarch, Is captured
by the heather soldiers. Her lover,
Japheth, son of Noah, in trying to res
cue her is tortured and sent to exile.
Then the food
LITTLE THEATER-"0thelIo
Under the auspices of the Film Arts
Guild, the Little Theater this week
will present Shakespeare tragedy,
"Otheilo," with the distinguished actor,
Emil Jannings. In the title role, part
in which he had signal success on the
European stage.
No great actor of his day, perhaps,
has created more notable and lasting
character creations, both for the stage
and the screen, than has Emil Jannings.
America knows him best for mis- screen
work and his work In Peter the Great,
1.-The Street of Sin" and The Last
Command" with many other pictures.
foreign and domestic, will attest the
quality and impressiveness OF his
talents.
The supporting cast in "Othello" will
include Werner Kraus," another noted
foreign actor, as Iago; lea LenekGffy as
Desdemona, in her initial work before
the camera, and Lya de Putt. who is
more widely known In this country.
The "Othello" production was made
In the Ernest Lubitsch Studios IN BLr-
lln and under the personal direction of
Mr.. Lubitsch himself Indeed, it is said
to be one of his really great works.
The lighter supplementary entertain
ment of the bill will be provided by a
Visugraphie scenic, the weekly news
reel and q Stan Laurel-Oliver Hordy
comedy. with the music of the little
Theater's famous trio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-16

Jacinto Bsnavente's latest play is
"Vidas Cruzadas." offered at the Teatro
de la Reina Victoria in Madrid. In 1t
the playwright has directed his lance
against certain social traditions and
marriage etiquette which still prevail
in Spain today. The central characters
are woman of ancient family and a
nouveau richie who desires to marry
her. Though she really loves the man,
the woman cannot bring herself to an
alliance With noftsy newly made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-16
Will Rogers First Noisy.

CONYA LEVIEN, whose adaptation OF
- the Earl Derr Biggers' story ''Be-
was considered a hawless script. has
been assigned to make the adaptation
of They Had to See Paris" Homer
Croy's story. which will be Will Rogers
first starring production for Fox-Movie-
tone.
Owen Davis, American dramatist. au-
thor of 283 stage plays, has written
the dialogue for the production and
Frank Borzage of Seventh Heaven"
fame will direct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-16
LOU LANGLoTZ RECITAL
Tomorrow.

The Lou Langlotz annual dance re-
cital will be staged at the Hotel Roose-
velt tomorrow evening at sl5 o'clock
The program will feature baby groups
and solo dances In numbers arranged
for children from az to 5 years old
and will include THE Gypsy Carnival, y
Dancing Flapper Dolls, Baby Nymphs
Dance" Sea Shore Babies" introduc-
ing Jeane Rubin, Paige Waite, Alberta
Briggs, Barbara MeCarty, Toby Saiontz,
Janet Schwartz, Jerry Lust, Edna Of
fenberg, Hilda May Case, Marion Schu-
man. Barbara Briggs, Angela Selig
Helen Turner and Anna Fagelson.
Older groups will be seen in 'The
March Of the Wooden Soldiers, Aero
batic Rhythm" THE Prancers," "A
Spanish Suite" Musical Comedy" Tea
for Two "Adago Tango" Halloween
Party Classic Waltz" Victoria toe
groups, presenting Elizabeth Briggs,
Sarah Lipman, Anita Rosenberg, Naomi
Turover, Irene Sacks, Jerry Cehn, Eliza
beth Ceckerille, Olive Scopi Olga Rosen-
berg, Bernice Rosenberg, Eunice Rice,
Ocie Hickman, William Nugent, Pat
Catm. Audrey Shepherd, Mary Jane
Leach and Gladys Cav.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-16

Arch Selwyn anticipates bringing
Tina MelIer. sister of Raquel, to New
York next season for a part in Wake
Up and Dream" Tina Is a dancer who
has had considerable success in Span
ish repertoire In Paris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-16
Current Attractions.
Continued from First Page)

exquisite blending of vigorous, poetic
acting, with alluring music and the
picturesque life of the twelfth century
England.
Subtitled as robin Hood, and the
Three Kings" these four characters
will be played by Frederick E. Oechsner
as Robin, Earl of Huntingdon; Francis
McGarraghy as King Richard. Occur de
Lion Aaron M. Rosenthal as Prince
John, and Clark Beach as Oberon, King
of the Fairies. Outlaws and followers
of Robin Hood-Little John, Friar Tuck,
Will Scarlet and Alan-a-Dale-will be
played by Milton d. Norman, H. r.
Baukage, Lucien Kerns and Robert
Davidson. while the never-to-be for
gotten Sheriff of Nottingham will be
done by James Otis Porter. Maurice
jarvis will play Fitzwalter, father Of
Maid Marian; Maid Marian herself will
be played by Lahuna Clinton, and Grace
Peters johnson will be the wicked
Queen Elinor. The fairies will be i'm
personated by Caroline Mckinley as
Titania; Clark Beach as Oberon; Anne
Ives AS Shadow of Leaf, and Cricket
Caukin as Puck.
The public is invited to attend the
presentation. Chair tickets also are on
sale at Willard Hotel Newsstand,
T. Arthur Smiths ticket bureau; Amer
lean Automobile Association and
Franklin School Building Boxes may
be had from Mrs. Cary H. Brown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-16

- plan has originated in Eng
1and and steps have already been
4aken to carry it out. j. D. VIII
.ians of London is at the head of
a $5,000,o00 organization which
plans to construct a huge sound
studio containing not less than
30 stages, at or near Elstree
Hertfordshire. for the production
of international sound and dia-
locue pictures. The dialogue films
will be made in English, German,
French, Spanish and Italian. For
this purpose, sets, when once
erected, will be left standing until
,feur seRarate CORES have been
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The Washington times., 1929-04-03
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The Washington times., 1929-04-03

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The Washington times., 1929-04-03

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The Washington times., 1929-04-03

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