davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-06-21
BODY FOUND AFTER JUMP
FROM ANACoSTIA BRIDGE

A man, believed to be Joseph
johnson, colored, 1717 Marion court
northwest, leaped from the Ana
costa Bridge at the loot of Elev-
enth street southea b, and was
drowned. It is believed he jumped
with the intention of ending his
life.
Harbor precinct men dragged the
body from the bed Of the river and
placed it in the morgue, Deputy
Coroner Herbert Martyr will in
vestigate.
e. T. Still, Waterman at the
bridge, and John Barry, 935 Shep-
herd street northwest, say they saw
the man take the fatal dive.
The Washington times., 1924-06-21
NUNS ACQUIRE FARM ONCE
OWNED BY SENATOR QUAY

LANCASTER, Pa, June 21.--An.
nouncement of the sale of the his.
toric local farm once owned by the
late Matthew Stanley Quay to the
Sisters Of the Precious Blood, Of.
Alton, ILL.,, was made here.
The farm is located along the
Lincoln Highway, seven miles west
OF this city. A mother house, "a
home for aged people, an orphanage
and chapel will be erected, 1t is
announced. The purchase price was
said to be 500, 900.
The Washington times., 1924-06-21
DOG LOVERS OBJECT TO,
POLICEMEN USING NETS

TORONTO, June 21.-Dog lovers
are circulating petitions throughout
the city objecting to 1.-The barbarous
and brutal" method of catching dogs
with nets, now carried out by plain
clothes policemen.
In one prominent window Miss
Garrison has placed q petition with
sign, requesting dog lovers to come
in and sign 1t. Three hundred peo-
pie signed the pledge in the first few
days. The petition will be COM
pleted, according to Miss Jackson.
when 1000 names are attached.
The Washington times., 1924-06-21
CHURCH OBJECTS TO WAY
OF hONORINC PERShlNG

JACKSONVILLE, ILL.,, June 21.--
The Presbyterian Synod at its clos.
ing session here adopted resolu-
tons protesting against the method
chosen by the War Department for
honoring General Pershing on his
retirement from service September
IL, by a general mobilization of the
military forces of the country.
The resolutions request some less
military method OF honoring the
retiring war commander.
The Washington times., 1924-06-21
TO GIVE DINNER FOR
DEMOCRATIC LEADERS.

Mrs. j. Borden Hartman, who Is
in New York taking an active part
in pre-convention politics, will be
hostess at a dinner party on Mon
day evening, entertaining at the
home Of her daughter, Mrs. Henry
Potter Russell, which she is &C.
eupying for this week.
Il y
Mrs. Stephen B. Elkins closed her
house in K street yesterday and
has gone to her cottage at Ventnor,
N. j., for the summer months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chauncey M. Depew
have gone to Hot Springs, Va, to
remain five or six weeks.
~
Miss Marion Caldwell Riordan,
daughter OF Mrs. Daniel j. Riordan
and the late Congressman Riordan.
viii be married today in New York
to Edward Henry Cranwell, jr., son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Henry
Cranwell, Of Yonkers. Miss Riordan
is a graduate of the Semple school,
of New York. also of National Park,
Forest Glen, Md.
The Washington times., 1924-06-21
Love Proven BrainIess

CHICAGO, June 21.-There's no
sense in love. It's been said by a
billion or so bachelors and now
it's a proved scientific fact.
Prof. F. T. Rogers, Of the Univer-
eity of Chicago, is the authority
for It. He excised the thinking
part Of the brains Of 400 pigeons
and found the billing and cooling
went on just as before-until the
pigeons died.
Love, as the poets say. was as
strong as death. but pigeons are
queer, anyhow. They have no gall.
The Washington times., 1924-06-21
MISS HARRINGTON TO BE
MARRIED IN ST. MARKS.

Miss Lillian Mary Burke Tark.
ington, daughter Of Mrs. A. B.
Harrington, will be married at
o'clock this evening in ST. Mark s
Church, to James Clarence Suit.
son Of Mrs. James Suit. The Rev
erend William Pettus is to officiate.
The maid Of honor will be Miss
Lucille W. Fiske. of New York.
Miss Estelle M. Mead and Miss e.
Lorraine Weitzel are the brides.
maids and little Doris Patricia
Campbell will be the flower girl.
The bridegroom will have Ber-
nard Mead as best man.
A reception at the home Of the
brides mother. 1860 Park road. will
follow the ceremony and the couple
will later leave for Atlantic City.
After July Is they win be at
home at 1860 Park road.
Mrs. L, G.. Blunt, OF Port, Huron,
stopping at the Wardman Park
Hotel. She is accompanied by r. w.
Blunt.
Roy A. Hamilton. Of New York,
- dS w OA0AAlo1A I al n AAVSCA'
+
Mrs. Robert G. Dickerson, dele
gate from the Eleventh District
Of Georgia to the Democratic Con-
vention, will leave Monday morn
ing for New York, after visiting
her sister, Mrs. John Aylett Nicol,
in Monroe street for two weeks.
Mrs. Dickerson was chairman for
her district and carried it for Nc
Adoo.
Judge Robert G. Dickerson was
the Georgia delegate at the Balti.
more Convention twelve years ago,
when Wilson was nominated.
On her return from New York,
Mrs. Dickerson will be accompan'
led by her son, James Barclay
Dickerson, who has just been grad
,uated from West Point.
The Washington times., 1924-06-21
VILLAGE 100 YEARS OLD
PARADES TO LOG CABIN

FLINT, Mich, June 21.-Grand
Blanc, village eight miles south
Of Flint, celebrated tbs Tooth birth.
day recently. Speeches, parades,
band concerts and a big basket pic.
mic were on the program.
One parade was to the site Of
the first log cabin in the village,
where appropriate services were
held.
The Washington times., 1924-06-21
Prehistoric Skeleton Dug 10

PANA, ILL.,. June 22.-Workmen
digging in mound on a farm near
here, today unearthed a skeleton
more than six feet long, believed to
be of a man Of prehistoric period.
buried by Indian mound builders.
A clay pipe and vase also were
found.
The Washington times., 1924-06-21
ENTERTAINS FOR MOTHER
AT CHEVY CHASE HOME.

Mr.. and Mrs. r. M. Kaufman
are entertaining at tea this after.
noon at Greenacre, their new home
in Chevy Chase, for Mrs. Kauff.
mann's mother, Mrs. Mrs. Godfrey
c. Willis, who has been VISITING
them for several weeks. Weather
The Washington times., 1924-06-21
LOCKWOODS START FOR
MAINE FOR SUMMER.

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Lockwood
will leave tomorrow by motor for
Lenox, Mass, whence they will go
to Kennebunkport, Me-, where they
will remain until October. Winthrop
Lockwood and Chester Lockwood,
sons Of Mr.. and Mrs. Lockwood. will
remain in Washington at the Chevy
Chase Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eliphalet +. An
drews, who are on a motor trip to
Florida and other sections, will re-
turn to Washington in about two
weeks.
Mrs. Minnegerode Andrews pa.
geant, 1.-THE History of the Flag"
was successfully given at Force
School on Flag Day by the pupils.
A pageant of Thomas Jefferson will
be given in York, Pa, July 4, for
the benefit Of the Monticello fund.
Mrs. Andrews Master Builders
which was produced by Genera;
Amos B. Fries for the Shrine con.
vention last summer, will be used
as the basis.
\
Mrs. Delos A. Blodgett and her
sister, Mrs. Charles G. Matthews,
closed their home on Sixteenth
street and left for Mrs. Blodgett' g
summer home on Mackinac Island
on Thursday. They had their own
private car and were accompanied
by Mrs. Blodgett's son.in. law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Par.
sons Erwin and their family, who
Will occupy their summer home ad.
Joining that Of Mrs. Blodgett.
Mr.. and Mrs, David st. Pierre
Gaillard, the latter also a daughter
OF Mrs. Blodgett, will join them a
little later and will stay with Mr..
and Mrs. Erwin.
Mrs. Frank S. Hight has been
called from her summer home in
New Hampshire TO Boston on ac-
count OF the death of her mother,
Mrs. George w. Cam.
Engineer Commissioner J. Frank.
lin Bell left Washington yesterday
for brief visit 70 his mother in
Pennsylvania
The Washington times., 1924-06-21

permitting, the party Is to- be held
in the garden.
Mrs. Willis will remain with Mr..
and Mrs. Kauffmann q fortnight
longer and on her return to her
home in Champagne, ILL.,, she will
be accompanied by Mrs. Kaufman
and her children. In August Mrs.
Kauffmann will join Mr.. Kauff-
mann at Camp Percy, N. H., for
the period Of his vacation.
Former Vice President Thomas
r. Marshall is spending a few
DAYS in washington.
ARRIVES FROM PITTSBURGH
TO VISIT PARENTS.
Mrs. Thomas B. Larkin, wife of
Major Larlin, u. s. A., will arrive
today from Pittsburgh, where her
husband is on duty and will be the
guest Of her PARENTS Commander
and Mrs. William Manning Irwin,
at Stoneleigh Court for few days.
She win be accompanied by her two
children. ?
Mrs. Larkin and the children will
spend the summer with her uncle
and aunt, Rear Admiral and Mrs.
Harold Norton, at their cottage at
Osterville, Mass. and Commander
and Mrs. Irwin, with Miss Annie
Irwin, will join them there later in
the summer. Admiral and Mrs.
Norton win go to Osterville next
week.
~
Mrs. Alexander Mackay- Smith,
who closed her Washington resi-.
dence recently, has gone to Wild
cliff, her summer home near Bar
Harbor. Me.
The Washington times., 1924-06-21

afternoon Mr.. and Mrs. Peter A.
Drury, jr., win entertain Informally
at tea for Miss Hagner and her
fiance; and on Monday evening, fol-
lowing the rehearsal. they will be
honor guests at dinner to be
given by Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Porter Davidson.
The Washington times., 1924-06-21
MISS SALLY McADOO JOINS
FATHER in NEW YORK. !,

Mrs. j. M. Holton, accompanied
by Miss Sally McAdoo and Miss
Helen Carusi, left Washington yes
terday by motor for New York to
remain until the close OF the Demo
cratic National Convention. They
will be at the Vanderbilt Hotel,
headquarters Of Miss McAdoo's
father, william Gibbs McAdoo, who
Is candidate for President.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Butler Wright
and their children are leaving to-
day for Beuna Vista Springs, Pa.
were they have cottage for the
summer. Mr.. Wright viii return
to Washington after q short visit
rejoining his family whenever his
duties as Third Secetary Of State
permit.
The Washington times., 1924-06-21
TO SAIL SHORTLY FOR
EUROPEAN HOLIDAY.

"
Mrs. Wilson Greene, who has
been spending several weeks at
the Trayrnore Hotel in Atlantic
City, left yesterday for Chicago to
attend the seni.annual meeting Of
the National Concert Managers AS
ISOLATION of the United States, Of
which she is president. Later she
will sail on the Aquitania for Eu-
rope. She will accompany her
brother, Edwin L. Wilson, who will
attend the American Bar Associa.
ton convention in London.
- 4
Congressman James W. Hustled,
Of Peekskill, N. Y, arrived yester-
day at the new Willard where he
entertained four guests at dinner
last night.
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. May, of
Washington. are among the arrivals
at the Hotel Lorraine.
John Edward Ramer, American
Minister to Nicaragua. il in Wash
ington on leave. He Is at the
Shoreham.
Mrs. E. Newlands Johnston and
her children, Francis N. Johnston
and Allan Johnston, will sail today
on the Homeric for Europe.
~
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Fitch
Shepard and their daughter. Miss
Alice Shepard. will leave Monday
by motor for their summer home
in jamestown. They will spend
about a fortnight in New York
en- route.
49,
CONGRESSMAN Richard Yates and
his daughter. Miss Yates, were
among those entertaining at lunch
con yesterday in the Shoreham.
Mrs. Charles NJ. Ffoulke will sail
today on the Lapland to pass the
summer in Europe.
Mrs. John Bell Smallwood and
her cousin, Miss Mildred Stewart,
have gone to Waukesha, Wis, to
visit Mrs. Smallwood's mother, Mrs.
Edward Estberg. Mrs. Smallwood'S
young daughter has been with her
grandmother for the last month,
and will remain there most OF the
summer.
Miss Stewart later will go to her
home in Arizona.
The Washington times., 1924-06-21

Mr.. and Mrs. John M. Dalton, Of
Woonsocket, R. l., are at the Ham
ilton Hotel for q week.
The Washington times., 1924-09-25
AMBASSADOR
potash and PerImutter.''

Alexander Carr, George Sidney,
Betty Blythe, Vera Gordon, An
ders Randolf, Belle Bennett and
David Butler are the members of
the cast at Crandall's Ambassa-
dor the first three days OF next
week, in First Nationals I'm
Hollywood With Potash and Perl
mlItter." In this sensational COM
I edy scream, the famous. partners
go into the movie producing In
dustry and supply some Of the
keenest burlesque ever filmed.
Mr.. Carr continues as Mawruss
Perlmutter and George Sidney is
Abe Potash.
On Wednesday and Thursday
Rex Ingram's production Of '"The
Arab" with Ramon .Novarro and
Alice Terry. THE Spat Family"
, in Suffering Shakespeare" win
furnish the laughter.
On Friday only of next week,
Jack Holt and Norma ShearOr
in Empty Hands" Walter
HERS will cause the laughter in
Short Change"
George Arliss, Taylor Holmes,
Edith Roberts and Ronald Colman
win be seen Saturday only In
Twenty Dollars Al Week." a
drama Of intense appeal to all
classes. The comedy viii be
"Arabia's Last Alarm"
The Washington times., 1924-09-25
LINEUP OF INCOMING
PLAYBIL Is

dall's Metropolitan. beginning Sun.
day.
The role OF Mawruss RerImutter,
junior member OF the firm of suit
and cloak builders WHO heoonle
movie makers IL Hollywood, II
played by Alexander Carr, its
creator. The laIe Barney Bernard
IS succeeded ii the role 81 Abe
Potash by George Sidney. q vet
eran comedian who il better
equipped to do the part justice
than any other ectcr IN America.
Other important members OF the
cast are Vera Gordon, Betty
Blythe, Belle Bennett, Anders
Randolf, Peggy Shaw and David
Butler.
Next weeks bill at the Metro
politafl win also embrace variety
Of specially selected supplement
tary camera subjects, including q
new issue Of the Metropolitan
World Survey. and the MetrDpoh-
tan Symphony, under the condtc.
torship Of Daniel Breeskin, Will
offer another 6elightfuily nelod-
lous musical program ennbodyingi
both concert overture number
and orchestral setting for the
pictured portions OF the bill.
+ ~
The Washington times., 1924-09-25
CENTRAL
women Men Marry"

The feature-length attraction at
the Central the first two days OF
next week, will be Women Men
Marry" q modern drama Of sus-
pense and power with =. X. Lin
coin, Hedda Hopper, Florence
Dixon. Julia Swayne Gordon, Cy-
ril Chadwick and Margaret Sed-
don. The companion offering will
drama In the Fight and Win"
series, "A Society Knockout" in
which Jack Dempsey heavy
weight boxing champion Of the
world. Is star. s.
On Tuesday and Wednesday, the
Central win present Eleanor
Boardman, Creighton Hale, John!
ME Walker, Ben Lyon, Niles
WEIGH; william Collier, r.. Pauline
Garon and hosts of others as
famous In the Metro oldWyn
production OF Wine OF Youth"
Jimmie Adams win be responsible
for the merriment in ''Nerve
Tonic"
Jackie Coogan viii. be the pic.
tured star Thursday and Friday
Of next week in Little Robinson
Crusoeh and the comedy will be
"The Spat Family Hits the High
Spots
Unframed Youth" win be Satur-
days feature. Lloyd Hamilton viii
be the comedian Of the weeks
last day In killing Time"
Except Saturdays, Sundays and
holidays, the Central gives a daily
bargain matinee at which the ad-
mission is reduced to is cents.
The Washington times., 1924-09-25
Goings-O]In

NATIONAL-A new show, "The
Far Cry" by Arthur Rich
man.
BELASCO---A new show, "Cock Of
the Roost," by Rida J. Young.
POLLS Sitting Pretty" with
@'gs Emma Haig.
KEITH'S Houdini, Patricula and
many others.
GAYETY-"Stop and Co." bur
lesque.
MUTUAL-''B eauty Paraders,R
burlesque,
TIVOLI--Al Mocre's Navy Orches-
ira: films. features.
COLUMBIA-"The Covered
Wagon"
RIALTO-"Her Marriage Vow"
METROPOLITAN ~ "vanity.s
Price" with Anna @. Nils
son.
PALACE-Elinor Gyms. ellis
Hour" Ben Turpin.
STRAND-vaudeviIle and films.
AMBASSADORS -"open All Night"
CENTRAL.-viola Dana in "Reve-
lation."
APOLLO-Seven stars in Bread"
AVENUE GRAND-"Yesterday's
Wife,
BAVOY-"Yesterday's WIFE,"
YORK-"wins of Youth"
The Washington times., 1924-09-25
TWILL
s'FoOls In the Dark

An eerie and inystifying camera
drama has been filmed in Fools
In The Dark, to be seen as the
foremost screen feature at Gran.
dalls Tiyoli Theater next week
with Patsy Ruth Miller. Matt
Moore and Tom, Wilson In the stel.
lar roles. The extra added attrac-
ton will be supplied by the Abbey
Trio, young feminine vocalists
who viii be heard in an interval of
melodious artistry. The bill also
will include new issues Of the
Tlvoli's Mirror OF The Living
World" ''TiVoli Wanderings'' and
special contributions by the ex.
cellent new Tivoli Orchestra under
the slSillfuI direction Of Elias
Breesl1in, world famous vioIinist
Fools In The Dark" is in many
respects a most unusual picture.
The early sequences in the action
are battling to the spectator, but
It soon becomes apparent to what
a severe test the courage Of q
beautiful young girls sutton is
being put by her guardian, a noted
physician and scientist. Every
uncanny device possible to n high
iy cultivated intellect aided by the
cunning Of the Far East is uti-
lized to make this subject a thrill
er among thrillers.
The Washington times., 1924-09-25
THE GATE POST
QlRg
In EOsrybody'S COnfidsae
=By Harold Phillips;
THE FATAL REBUKE.
A Tragedy Of che PROGRAMS.

Rodney saycomb and the Benson girl had been keeping cOmpy
for six months, Halloween Folks said it was case The
hurdy-gurdy
nights week found Rodneys combination Buck-DOdge
Chevrolet parked abaft the The seventh found
them far afieh scoong Virginia hills dipping down the
Shenandoah; picknkng in wooded noofOrgetting the cis
cares in the abandon Of great, great love.
tits CASE wagged neighborhood tongues Only the yngay
Mrs. Crutch tossed moth in the mustache Of love.
"He has little to do" she said. ss. 4aese
An odd woman, old Crutch. ~sse s.e h.
Rodney advertising business Caprice Benson
learning to be gavelaker in the giant factory which ste the
city All her forbears had gavelakers Two innocent by
ISLANDERS still bear marks of the handwork Of old Uah Benson
retired the night the Maccabee lodge when
of his specially made products sailed wynly through the air,
fatenng of brother members in cold proaOn Age had
fettered the old gents skillful hands.
Rodney had two loves The first Caprice the SECOND
for his profession He believed in his product
Hell far" the board of directors said and all
The theater religion ObsessOn with Rod and Cap They
overlooked nothing Mrs Cuh said they bought seats for
married Life" #..,tz.ss ssea
frted with marriage They were
to be wed Shrove Tuesday.
Rodney scanning the blue prints Of readyO-wear bgs
low Caprice in the below They
suddenly the door and Rodneys lodgings
a ike Mee1nis e sS6 sosd
= 5D @ Si u
81 y MAYED s5,s pink Ks S!e e ths
don't mt SPEAK ps But !u Rodney 9y did speak
"You sneak everything between Here your ring Of
David Ba white gold can't the Shaffer flowers
they've wthered like love. The memories Of thousand delight
full uncheons wallis cafe closed hencorh
mss wallet Gus Buchholzs and the Pekngah what nights
h BECAUSE a R o a3 Ts T 5ao g:
who ALL ALL to Dam it ALL anyway"
Little woman honey baby sweetheart papas whatever
can the matter2" barked the cowed Rodney
Caprice fairly eaped toward the chandelier.
"You to the night pledged tIoh when
pleaded for the truth honor and for sake Of what little
Soes msa collars eK Ts
cts true honey all linen is Tolmanzed% ne retorted but
conviction not in his voice.
look this" she Missed and Mcoughed peltng him
cruel blow with the little pink slip l2 -
Twas a list from the Palace laundry.
Little woman" began Rodney
At this moment the ceiling fen in
EPILOGUE. Ef @&t
natural they looked IN their Crystal Glass cakets
marked Mrs Cruh three days later She sampng the grapes
decaesse But always said these SIPS funerals
are plenty good enough for them as wants them"
The Washington times., 1924-09-25
COLUMBIA
ssThe Covered Wagon. = !

The great epic Of pioneer days,
James Cruces greatest directorial
success, The Covered Wagon.
Is now playing at Loew's ColuEn-
bia. No definite announcement
has been made as to the attrac-
ton for next week, and in the
meantime this great screen mas
terpiece, now presented for the
first time at popular prices, Is
making q brilliant return engage
ment in Washington, where It was
formerly shown Tor several weeks
at a 81 scale.
The Washington times., 1924-09-25
PAIIACE,
+ ALkAAES
SINNERS in Heaven. =

The amazing romance Of a man
and a woman cast ashore on q
desert isle in the tropics is re-
vealed In SINNERS in Heaven.
featuring Bebe Daniels and Rich
ard Dix, which will be shown at
the Palace next week, beginning
Sunday. Another hilarious com
edy and other subjects win round
out the bill. The Palace IL gaining
4 reputation for the comedies t.y
which it, feature films are sup
plemented this season.
The Washington times., 1924-09-25
EPILOGJJE.
MYRIAD OF GORGEOUS
COSTUMES IN FYOLANDA'

devoted several months Of re-
search to acquaint herself with
that period of history to be re-
produced on the screen. She
studied prints and books in New
York, London, and Paris, In order
that the gowns might be authentic.
Everything worn by Miss Davies
in both roles of Princess Mary
and Yolanda, from the flare Of a
headdress to the buckle OF a shoe,
has been reproduced in exact do
tail. The lace used In embroidery
was crOcheted in France and
copied from exhibitions I'm the
museums Of Cluny and the Louvre.
The Washington times., 1924-09-25
STRAND
Venetian Masqueraders.

The Venetian Masqueraders.
headed by Olga Boehm, win head
the vaudeville bill at the Strand
next week, and other acts viii in.
clude Ward and Raymond, ''Ynirth-
ologtsts:" Sabbott and Brooks in
q dancing act; Lady AIice's Pets.
the aristocracy Of animation, and
others to be announced. The film
feature viii be THE Man with.
out a Heart" an unusual photo.
play in. which Jane Noyalk and
Kenneth Harlan have the chief
roles. 4
The Washington times., 1924-09-25
METROPOLITAN
''POtash and Perlmutter."

.'In Hollywood with Potash
and PerImutter." First Nationals
release of, Samuel Goldwyn's
perturbation Of the successful
stage play, business Before
Pleasure" by .MontaRu Glass and
Jules Eckert Goodman. win he
the ma Tor film attraction at Gran
The Washington times., 1924-09-25
GAYETY-
'sSiIk Stocking Revue"

Fun and pretty girls are the
big drawing cards for the 'tSilk
Stacking Revue" to be presented
ct the Gayety next week with
Frank X. silk. tramp comedian,
IN the leading role. Ruth Gibbs
and Helen Kennedy are among
the other principals. Some excel
lent specialties are offered by
other members OF the company.
The Silk Stocking Revue" is
said to be staged handsomely and
to be one of the finest shows son
the circuit. . 20. .
The Washington times., 1924-09-25
B. f. KEITH'S
Belle Baker.

Belle Baker, the incompatible,
heads the bill at B. r.. Kejth's
next week, beginning with sum
days matinee, and others to be
seen are Catherine Calvert In q
sketch. 1.-THE Last Banquet" Lit.
tie Billy, In songs; Bert Hanlon, in
his latest barrage Of fun; Haw-
thorne and Cook, the famous nut
comedians; the Lamys, in q vaude-
vile surprise; Will and Gladys
Ahern, in an oddly, and Gautier's
photograph dogs.
The Washington times., 1924-09-25
RIALTO-.
'sYOIando."

Marion Davies, in her latest
film vehicle, the great Cosnopoli.
tan production, "Yolanda," filmed
from the famous historical novel
Of fifteenth. century days. by
Charles Major, will appear on
the Rialto screen next week. The
star is supported by a. rema rka.
bic cast, which includes some az
the foremost actors OF stage and
screen, and the production is one
OF the most lavish and, beautiful
ever shown in a washington
theater.
The Washington times., 1924-09-25

More than 5000 costumes will
be seen in "Yclanda," the new
production in which Marion Davies
il starring. and which will have
its premiere in this city next
Sunday at the Rialto Theater.
Miss Davies herself wears no
fewer than seventeen costumes.
One costume which she wears
when she meets her betrothed,
the Dauphin. son Of Louis XXI,
cost $4,000, and Is so heavily
laden with gems that II weighs
thirty-three pounds.
In preparation for the produc-
tom OF 'sYolanda" Miss Davies
The Washington times., 1924-09-25
MIJTUAL-
Round the Town

Round the Town" viii be the
Mutual burlesQue attraction that
Manager Jack Garrison offers at
the Mutual Theater next week
beginning with the matinee per.
formance Sunday. It is said to
be one OF the liveliest and most
enjoyable shows on the circuit.
Ed Ryan presents it. and ore of
its chief attractions rs dainty little
Mabel Lea, whose song numbers
are said to be one Of the big hits
of the show.