davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-06-15
Miss Berry to Return
From Honolulu.

Miss Doris Berry. daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. William Berry. Will sail
for home July from Honolulu
where she has been teaching school
this year. Her school closes June
20. but she viii remain for short
time 70 attend the wedding OF Miss
Jessie Carey. niece Of Mrs. Mabel
Carey Williams OF Omaha, who VIII
we'd Walter Hatcher. teacher IN the
high school at Ihue, formerly OF
Minneapolis. Miss Berry will ioin
party following the close Of school
for n trip to Kilauea volcano.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-06-15
Honeymooners in Honolulu
Will BE Surprised"
Lei-Necklaced Orchestra Will Sing to Omaha Couple
AS They Enter Moana Dining Room Tuesday
Nght-Daniel Baum Turns Author.
BY GABBY.

~ ABBY hears that Mr.. and Mrs.
- Roland Gaupel who were wed on
~ June are to have musical hang
over Of rice and old shoes when they
land in Honolulu ON Tuesday, June II.
1t came about this way: Daniel
Baum, who has a gift for rhymes
and clever doggerel was a guest at
the rehearsal dinner given at the
Brandeis by Mr.. and Mrs. e. E.
Elliott the night preceding the we'd
ding.
Randall's orchestra was tootling it's
merriest and Mr.. Baum seized by the
lyric muse dashed off words which
touchingly referred to the bliss in
store for the bride and groom on their
honeymoon across the seas. all in
tune to current popular selections.
The result was so entertaining that
the next evening during the recep-
ton, a group which included such
we'll known songsters as Philip
Downs, Carl Paulson, Loring Elliott,
Wallace Shepard, Harry Burkley and
the best man, John Winn of st.
Louis, warbied them with great sue
cess for the other guests and for
Mr.. and Mrs Gaupel. when they left
their places In the receiving line to
have punch.
Philip Downs who is affianced to
Miss Elizabeth Elliott. sister of the
bride, and therefore has his mind on
weddings since his Is to be solemnized
In the early fall. mailed Mr.. Baum's
metrical efforts on to the orchestra
leader of the Moana hotel, who is
nil primed TO have them sung by his
dusky lei.necklaced band when Mr..
and Mrs. Gaupel enter the dining
room the first night Of their stay.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-06-15
For Kansas City Guests.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Steel and their
guests. Mr.. and Mrs. A. y. Bonnifield
of Kansas City. and MIR. and Mrs,
Fred Martin. with their guests. Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Kellogg OF Kansas
CITY. made up a party at the Field
club dinner-dance last night.
Mrs. Steel will entertain next week
for her guests.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-06-15

friend recently, who was obliged to
leave the room for a few moments
Turning to her precocious e-year-old
son, the hostess said:
Johnny, dear, mother must leave
for a few moments. VIII you please
entertain our guest?"
Johnny rose to the occasion. Pick.
ing up one of his favorite story
books, he handed 1t to the visitor,
saying:
Perhaps you would like to read a
story?"
Friendly spirit met friendly spirit,
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-06-15

and Mrs. Morgulis began reading
aloud from the book.
Very intently did Johnny listen.
But II was only for a brief time until
he sided up to the visitor and In tone
most kindly said
Excuse me see you don't read
very we'll I'll get you q picture
bookt'
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-06-15
Visits the Ramseys.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Cook of SCOTS
Bluff Qsdna Coffey of Chadronl are
spending a few days with Mr.. and
Mrs. William Ramsay. on their way
east for a visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ramsay will spend
July In Hayward, Wis, while their
sons Jan and William. jr.. are In
camp at Plum Lake. Wis.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-06-15
The Thurmonds Arrive.

Mr. and Mrs. Jess Thurmond Betty
Robertsonl arrived last night by mo-
tor from Eugene. Ore. where they
have made their home for the last
two years. They will make their
permanent residence here in a home
being erected for them In Edgewood.
For a month they will be with Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. NJ. Robertson
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-06-15
For Bridal Couple.

Mrs. j. p. Whelan and Miss Clara
Dutton entertained Saturday evening
for Miss Gladys Dufford and Fred
Hellner, who are 10 wed June IS. Mrs,
Whelan. Miss Dutton and Miss Dur
ford were members Of Gamma Phi
Beta at Iowa university.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-06-15
Tea for Miss Lowry.

Miss Alfred Kennedy will entertain
at tea at on Monday FOR Miss Eliza.
beth Lowry OF Minneapolis, guest Of
the Robert Dempsters
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-06-15

yUHE theory that we all seek op-
posite types is being exemplified
Il in two Omaha girls. sisters, both
distinctive brunettes, to whom two
handsome blonde men have been at
tracted. The girls are well known
In college circles and the men are
identified with the medical profes-
sion, one as a practicing physician
and the other as an inferno In a Chi
cago hospital.
So interested Is the older of the sis
ters in her affair. that she actually
forgot an invitation to most at
tractive luncheon given by a friend
this week. All through the party
there was one vacant chair" and no
reason has been discovered by Gabby
for her absence other than the very
reasonable one offered.
The sister and the inferno haven't
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-06-15
Rridre Luncheon

Mrs. Howard Douglas and Mrs &.
A. Abrahamsou entertained at a
bridge luncheon Friday at the home
OF Mrs. AerahsInson.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-06-15
Mrs. Hansen Entertains.

MIR. and Mrs. T. J. Hansen win
spend August in Alexandria, Minn.
on "Wednesday Mrs. Hansen will
give a buffet luncheon bridge Of three
tables and Thursday she Will enter
tain AZ Hapny Hollow.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-06-15
Miss Hoagland Gives
Picnic Party.

Miss Helen Hoagland gave q picnic
party last night at the Peters farm
south OF Omaha. Twenty-six guests
attended.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-06-15

Mr.. and Nrs. Ryren Hunter gave
bridge dinner Friday evening at
home for Mrs. RAY McGeer ard
daughter, Jean, of Oklahoma CITY.
oki. who are visiting MIRA y T.
Rector.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-06-15
Trim to Mexico.
Enr fhe Rerfor.s Gne.t

Mr.. and Mrs Harry F. Wilkins viii
so to Mexico In July for a short trip
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-06-15

~ EST not admire things too open.
X ly in one of the newer tea rooms.
- which speciallzes in cunning cd
dities for the table. You're liable to
have your bluff called, Gabby hears.
The other day one young social
light, whose connection with the
Court Of Ak Sar-Ben makes her con
spicuous, found this true when she
was lunching with a prominent young
banker whose ready wit and blond
head make him equally famous
around Sixteenth street institution
and at various eocial functions.
Exclaiming over two cunning glass
ducks which were afloat on the gayly
covered table top, carrying freight
age of salt and pepper, she was cha
grined to hear the waitress whisper,
Everything that you like is for sale
here"
The gentleman gallantly replied,
Wrap yourself up and I'll take you
home. And under separate cover en-
close the salts and peppers for Miss
H."
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-06-15
The Roberts Hosts.

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Roberts Will
entertain at dinner at the Country
club June 26.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-06-15

40 parent is well bred enough
M to suit his offspring. Gabby got
l. this impression the Other day
when visiting the Central High
school encampment at Valley. One
mother who dared to COO "Oohoo"
cross tents to her husband was round
ly rebuked by her blushing son, who
urged her not to do that here,
"What'n they think of you
Human nature after the parents
got the cue. was In the haircloth
sofa, and family album stage. un-
comfortable but decorous thank God.
The rebuked mother later however
whispering discreetly to her son tho
age old query. Have you kept your
teeth clean received the answer
Yes nom. I've brushed them prac-
tically every other day. We don't have
much time for that here
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-06-15

FRS. sERGIUS MoRGuL1s is
M good humoredly admitting a
AVA story on herself. Highly edu-
Gated In her native Russia, Mrs. Nor.
gulis speaks English with an accent.
which, though delightful to her
friends, is not so we'll understood by
children. as the following will Illus
trate.
Mrs. Aorgulis was calling on .
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-06-15

The marriage Of Miss Gladys Jose
phine Dufford. daughter OF Mrs. Ida
Dufford. 10 Fred n. Hellner. son of
Mrs. Margaret Heliner. will be sol.
emnized on tho afternoon of June is
at Hotel Blackstone.
Miss Lucille Dufford, sister Of the
bride, and Andred Heilney. brother Of
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-06-15

reached such a serious mental state
as to forget normal engagements, but
their interest In each other is far
from casual.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-06-15

the groom, will attend the bridal pair,
Junior Nehe will serve as ring hear
er. Code Hammer and Burdette
Clarke will he ushers. Rev. James T..
Wagner will perform the ceremony.
After q trip TO Minneapolis and
nearby iskes. MFR. and Mrs. Hellner
will be at homo at undins court
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-23
THE GATE-POST
BIZ Harold Phillips

queer human oddmnt the chorus man for whom Zefed
plotted capaous graveyard adjacent Dodo birds lie
when he began to crny the American girl coming
here already not to keep you in suspense though he's finer and
better reincarnation
Epthe pegcppd Ousersd boys who ssoed their
and bgauded the slotted more less
favorable cdor the chorus had his heyy Those
days when the road ourhed when production boasg
tunes had its Of these manly butterflies and indeed
Of those that had at all.
remember "Tom" 1901 It was troupe No
116where after Eliza had negotiated fraudulent
cakes Of discovered be vered strapped crouchng
male backs, and sang:
"Ain't you comm back to OF NHampshire Molyi"
Of architects Of their own romances the
girls in the small towns and still kin their
big cities by cosmopoanis which al
lotted them matinee idol day. The hterand lucky
for quality After AL Osceoa New York and
values different and tae you lead yourself believe
sbam Henry Miller, certainly don't know osceoa
dear reader You certainly don't
the zegfd high living and
madicons from tired business whom the gentlemen
Alpine tableau many berks strange clothing
James and fewer Johns they demanded And gfd the first
big producers man
unfeeling world where eventually
went to work. taught eocution migrated westward
Nobody except possibly their old mothers and themselves
shed much understood the passing of these
merry They conceded talents
regarded solely atmosphere limited appeal ladies
whatsoever their colleagues Of the theater
Exceptions Of to be made Of in the Gilbert and
Sullivan operas and other preentous singing enterprises The
male chorus exactly that singing ensemble That earlier
marked the rise Of the chorus just certain REVEALS
todaynotably Of DeWof Hoppeark his resurrection
Today than prop, levtang the prma
table top catching the breaaway hornes his
building archway of swords for the bridal pair He
singer dancer and occasionally utterer Of important lines
real male choruses "Widfowe" Blossom Tine"
"The Cnging vine" Lopop" The Magic Ring and course
revals "The Merry Widow" and "Floradora
Arthur Hammersns musical play crosse Marie has male
chorus which, to Dorothy Bryant in Equity Magazine,
elected special mention from three Gotham newspapers
boys back, doing finer and better things
uphill fight mistake and only walop
ed for their complete emancipation.
They still dues in that branch Of Equity known the
Chorus Girls Union
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-23
COMMANDMENTS AND
SEA HAWK STAY

Iiams, Ricardo Cortez, Louise
Dresser and Virginia Lee Corbin.
Z The girl meets the crisis Of her
life In the resort conducted by
her own mother, who has placed
her in q home Of wealth 70 be
reared in proper fashion. James
Cruze, director Of Hollywood,
and 1.-THE Covered. Wagon" is
also responsible for the camera
version Of the Scott story.
The extra added attraction VIII
be supplied eiby Mile. Chantal,
pianist, who has appeared IN
concert in all Of the important
music centers of Europe with
marked success.
Added program units will be the
new issues OF the Tivolfs MIR,
ror Of the Living World" and
''TivoII Wanderings." the former
reflecting the important news
events Of the week; the latter g
scenic study of unfailing beauty.
L The new Tivoli Orchestra, under
the conductorship of Elias Brees.
kim. will contribute both concert
overture and interpretative must.
cal settings for the screened sub
jects.
Saturday morning at 1880 q
special program for children VIII
be presented at the Tivoli with
Peggy Albion appearing in person.
Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock VIII
re given the third concert by
Washington's Own Symphony Of
sixty. under the baton Of Daniel
BreesSin.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-23
AMBASSADOR
eaThe Price She Paid"

4 x q 3 5
Alma Rubens, Frank Mayo and
Lloyd Whitlock are stellar mem.
beers Of the cast to De seen for
the first time in Washington
in "The Price She Paid" ct
Crandalps Ambassador the first
two days Of next week. The
story Is Of = young s0onan who
sacrificed her own happiness to
marry for money and save her
mother from financial and social
disaster. The elderly husband
proved to be merely gormand
and drunkard. Planning a clever
ruse to trap his wife and compel
her to return to him. he finds
himself in q predicament he had
not anticipated. It Is from this
situation that the picture derives
one Of the most surprising eli.
makes ever screened.
On Tuesday and Wednesday Of
next week, Universal's produc-
ton cf Wine" frank analysis
OF the prohibition problem. Neat
Burns win supply the comedy in
"Courtplaster" and new issue
of Lyman III. Howe's Hodge
Podgen also will be shown.
On Thursday only, Agnes Ayres
and Richard Dix win occupy the
screen in Paramount's produc-
ton Of Sinners In Heaven"
which win be supplemented by
Will Rogers in "a Cowboy SheiS."
Mary PhiIbin will Ne the Am.
bassador's star on Friday Of next
week In Uniyersal's production,
Fools Highway" Harry Lang.
don viii afford the fun in Mack
Sennett's "The Cats Meow"
Saturday only. Buck Jones In
1.-THE Cyclone Rider" Cliff Rowesi
in go Easy" and tas eighth
installment OF Commissioner In.
rights great police chapter play.
Into the Net"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-23
ST. PAT. PLAYERS
TO DO MUSICAL
PLAY

The st. PatriclS's Players. the
best-known Of local amateur dra-
matte producing units, announces
that Mistaken Mimi" the new
fall musical comedy is in re-
hearsal. Over one hundred are
to be in the cast of the Inn.
pending production, and Den
mis- Conneli, author Of the book
Of the piece is steering the way,
to the opening.
A veritable "Follies" lineup Of
lyric.writers and composers will
adorn the program. Arthur Nc
Creight, musical director of the
Players. contributes several num-
bers; Arthur Murray is to be
represented by one-maybe more;
John Wilkinson and Dennis Con-
nell will come in for musical
number" credit. and Frank Baer
and Jesse MISUNDERSTANDING
to do all OF the numbers, but
forced to cancel because Of lack
OF time--have already placed in
rehearsal Highway of Hearts"
and your Wish Is My Wish"
with several others to follow.
Although Father Hurney, under
whose personal direction "Mis.
taken Mimi" is being staged, will
offer the musical play at Car.
roll Hall for a three-weeks' en-
gagement,. he plans to present
1t professionally at q. later date.
BY that time Baer and Heit.
muller win have finished the
lyrics and score, 80 that the
show will be an original one in
every sense Of the word.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-23
Goings-On

POLLS Charlot's London revue
with Beatrice Lille and Ger.
trude Lawrence.
BELASC0--Ncw play, "A Steam
Roller" with Janet Beecher,
Bruce McRae.
\ NATIONAL-Fourth week OF "The
Ten Commandments"
KEITH'S Mime. Johanna Cad.
ski; others.
STRAND-Vaudeville and films.
GAYETY-"Talk Of the Town"
burlesque.
MUTUALr-"Make It Poppy" bur.
,lesque.
METROPOLITAN-"The sea
Hawk" with Milton Stills.
COLUMBIA--De Miles "Fset Of
Clay" with Vera Reynolds.
RIALTO-Mary Philbin in "The
Rose Of Paris: Jazz.Arirnba
band. added feature.
TIVOLT-Helene Chadwick in .'The
Border Legion; New York Male
Quartet.
PALACE Glenn Hunter in 'Mer.
ton OF the Movies"
Observation-Disclosures Board.
man in THE Turmoil"
CENTRAL--Anna @. Nilsson in
''Vanity's Price"
SAVOY-"M Monsieur Beaucaire."
AVENUE GRAND - Monsieur
Beaucaire."
APOLLO-"spirit Of the U.
s. A."
YORK-Jack Holt in Empty
Hands"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-23
New Ape Man

(Which is which2" asked Earl
Hudson, when he saw the first
PUSHES" showing a real ape and
Bull Montana made up as an ape
on the screen together, This was
in long shot in "The Lest
World" produced by First Ma
tional and Watterson r.. Roth
acker. At fifty feet from the
camera It was impossible TO tell
them apart.
THE man who puts on my
makeup is an artist, but it's
mostly my classic features says
Bull, modestly.
It required several hours for
Bull to turn ape-man, the ape
hair being glued all over his body,
q small patch Of hair at q time.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-23
MTEROP OLITAlE
ssThe Sea Hawk.

The demand Cor seats has been
so unprecedented since the in
auguration Of the premiere Wash
ington engagement Of The Sea
Hawkg at the Metropolitan that
q continuation Of the run through
q second week Is forced by pop
ular demand. Seldom has pic.
ture aroused the interest and
the enthusiasm engendered by
this swift.moving tale Of ro..
nance and adventure IN the days
OF piracy on the Spanish Main.
Since the opening performance
last Sunday afternoon the house
has been packed to OVERLOOKING
from opening until closing, with
many turned away for want Of
seats or standing room wherein
they might be accomrnO dated.
Those contemplating a visit to
the Metropolitan to see The Sea
Hawk" will find 1t judicious to
attend the morning and early
afternoon performances.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-23
CENTRAL
Racing For Life -

A bill Of strength is announced
for the first two days Of next
week at Crandall's Central. The
foremost feature win be Racing
For Life" interpreted by an all.
star cast. The companion attrac-
ton win be $50 This Is : Paris!"
fourth release in the Fight and
Win" series Of two-reel comedy
dramas starring Jack Dempsey.
To run the measure over, Stan
Laurel win also be screened in
his latest comedy, Rupert Of
Eee. T3aw.' ass
Colleen Moore, best Of the
screens iageaues, and Conway
Tearse, VIII be tho pictured stars
Of the Central Tuesday aad
Wednesday OF next week n FIRST
Nationals flirting With Love"
Walter HERS will furnish the
comedy In Short Change" his
latest Christie two-reeIer.
Another two-star cast will be
seen Thursday and Friday OF
next week in Fools of the DARK"
A new issue Of the Kinograms
and a recent issue of Lyman
H. Howe's Hodge Podge" will
also be shown.
For the last day of next week,
Harold Bell Wright's when q
Mans a Man." will be the major
feature. The comedy bill will be
g juvenile, bearing the title Of
DIRTY Hands"
Each daily bill win be aug.
Inented by added short reels and
pipe organ accompaniments. The
Centrars daily bargain matinees
represent unusual amusement
values.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-23

etable Compound, and ] am q strong
woman now and can work down any
Df my neighbors. They wonder how
lean do SO much work. / dare say
that / have recommended your medic
cine to a thousand women. A little
book was thrown at my door, and that
d how ] first learned of it. ~" Mrs.
D. NJ. REAUCHAAGP, 1104 Morrison
Avenue, st. Louis, Missouri.
Letters like this bring ont the merit
of Lydia e. Pinkham'ss Vegetable
COMPOUND. They tell Of the relief
from such pains and ailments after
taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
BE Compound.
In a recent countrywide canvass
81 purchasers Of Lydia E. Pinkha.m's
Vegetable Compound, 50 out Of every
100 report they were benefited by its
nse. For sale by druggists everywhere.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-23
GAYETY-
''Best Show in Town"

"The Best show in Town" is
the title of next weeks attraction
at the Gayety Theater. Frank
Hunter Is the star comedian,
with Walter Boob" McManus
running a close. second. Others Of
popularity are Inez De verdier.
prima donna: Rose Bernard, sou.
brette; Lydia Harris. speciality
woman, and May Percival. in.
genue: Nancy Martin, the Six
Sunshower Girls, George Mack
and Harry KIlby. The SHERIFF.
troupe indulge e woadertv. aero.
batics.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-23
Norma Gray Again
AGAIN a gray.haired Norma!


In her latest First National
photoplay, 1.-THE Lady, Norma
Talmadge again appears as a
woman just beyond middle age.
In her recent picture, "SecrstS,''
Norma braved FINLAND conven-
tions for stars and enacted the
role of a sevehty-year-oId woman.
But in THE Lady" as in
Secrets" Norma also plays the
part Of a very young girl. And
the contrast OF the two character,
izations again gives Norma an OPP
portunity to display her remark
able powers Of tmpsrsonation
Frank Borzage 10 the director Of
1.-THE Lady,"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-23
PALACE
married FIirts. =

Al brilliant and powerful four
star ensemble win interpret the
principal roles Of Married FIirts. !"
the initial production for Metre
Goldwyn Of Robert @. Vignola,
which will head a splendid array
OF entertainment features at
Loew's Palace for the week be.
ginning next Sunday afternoon.
The offering is a superb picturiza-
ton Of Louis Joseph Vance's
latest fiction success, Mrs. Para.
NOR. The principals include
Pauline Frederick, Conrad NageI,
Mae Busch and Huntley Gordon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-23
MUTUAL
s'French Frolics."

"The French Frolics'' is next
weeks attraction at the popular
Mutual Theater on Pennsylvania
avenue near Ninth street. This
aggregation OF burlesque stars6is
headed by Betty Palmer and Billy
Wallace. and is reported to be one
Of the brightest and cleverest of
the many companies now touring
the Mutual circuit. The entire
house next wednesday. October
20, has been sold to, the local
Grotto. Special slSits are being
prepared for the ''big night"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-23
Danger Signals Of
High Blood Pressure
Check It With Norma

''Dizzy spells. hot flashes. pains in
the head, shortnsss of breath. sleep
lessness and nervousness usually indicate
high blood pressure warns physician
wAo found treatment to reduce IT, .
These are symptoms which show an
accumulation Of poisonous waste mat
tie 2eSgt to be oveSt7xed. C1eck IL at
once Sor 4 Is known h.ga blood pressure
brings On haS6ening OF t1e arteries, apo.
death.
Norma, . harmless purely vegetable
medicine and a physicians prescription,
reduces blood pressure so surely Il isSre-
Rarded as great medical success Often
one bottle brings prompt relief. Ask for
Norma for high blood pressure. For sale
by Peoples Drug Stores.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-23
COLUMBIA
Gloria Swanson in ..Her
Love StOrv.'s

A splendid new fictionaI sue
cess by Mary Roberts Rinehart,
Tier Majesty. the Queen. forms
the basis Of Gloria Swanson's lat
est starring production, Her
Love Story which is announced
as the featured attraction at
Loew's Columbia for the week
beginning next Sunday afternoon.
This new story by Mrs. Rine-
hart was recently published as
q serial In the Cosmopolitan
Magazine.
Allan Dwan has directed Miss
Swanson ins this story, while
Ian Keith appears as her lead.
ing man.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-23
NATIONAL
ssThe Ten Commandments.

Al second extension of positively,
one final week has been added to
the extraordinary run OF Cecil B.
De Miles production Of 1.-THE Ten
commandments" at the National
Theater. Indeed, the engagement
from the continuing public de-
mand could 60 well into Noven1.
her, but the New Nationals con-
tract with the Music Box Revue,
which opens November 2, forbids.
This weeks Thursday matinee
Is at / o'clock.