davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-01-23
Vyklad.

Ucitcl: "Ktory 2 piatich smy,
SLOW je najcitlivejSi?'
Ziak: "Chmat.
Ucitel': "Preco tax myslis?'
"Ziak: "Lcbo ked' 81 sadneme
IA vypchatn stolicku, V ktorej je
spcndllk alebo ihla, nem6zeme ju
ami videt', ami pocut', ami vohat
ami chutnat len chmatom sa pre-
svedcime, re je tam.'
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-01-23
PARAGUAY.
.Nedostatok robotnictva. Nedo

.Nedostatok robotnictva. Nedo-
statok robotnikov v Paraguay ie
udajne veil vazny, prist 'ahova-
1ectvo je vitane. (.
SKOTSKO.
Stavba lodi. Dl'a Clyde-ovej Sta
tistilzy, cez rok 1924, sa Skot.
sku mnoho lodi postavilo alebo 0.
pravilo.
SVEDSKO.
Nezamestnanost' Pocet zapisa
nych nezamestnanych osob sa IVY
Sill cez november, nasledkom conc
i vlAdna pOmoc nezamestnanost
bola zvacSena.
WALESKO.
Podvyska place. z Cardiff ozna
muju, ze roku 1925 nsilim robot
nIctva bude dostat vSeobecnu poe
vySku place.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-01-23
ZPRAVA z ROCNEJ SCH0DZE
PODPORUJUCEHO sPOLKU
TATRA v YOUNGSTOWN.

Nasledovni ilradnlci boil zvole-
nj ma rok 1925: Jozcf Martinko,
predseda; Martin Dupcj, podpred-
seda; Stefan Novotny, tajomni!,
Andrej Adamko, pokladnlk; FIR.
Hudik a MART in Muransky, dozOr,
covia majctku.
Schodzc spolku sa odbyvajn ka-
zdil prvn nedcl'u V mcsiaci l.
hodinc po obedc Skolc Sv. Cy-
rilla a Methoda. Tu jc dobra pr
lezitost vstiipit' do tohto spoIIiu.
My platimc 5000 ma tyzdcn rho-
robnej podpory a 81 na pohrab-
ne trovy "a malI mesacny popla-
tOk S5 centOv kn tOml dostauc
Glen j YoungstownSk6 Noviny.
Mas spolok pocitujc maly pocct
ndov, ale ma majctku stojimc do
brc. Tu SIT podant financne zpra-
Wy:
Mes. prispcvky "a rok $722.S0
Intercs "a rok l34.95
Spolu prijYy intcrcsom $S57.75
Vydajc "a ten isty cas-:
Milodar $500
Podpory V chorobc $263.6O
ia Yo. Slov. NOviny 5000
Plat i1radnikov $500
Rent "a halu 1900
Spolkovt vydavky 1.5O
Spolu cely vydaj 43O.1O
Zvysok 427.6I
PrenaSka min. roku $2.7S2.91
V hotovosti |. jan. 1925: $3,210.5e
Bratia dlhujil $443j
Stefan Novotny, tai
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-01-23
ROBOTNE ZPRAVY
z CELEHO SVETA.
Podava: Department Of Labor
ANGLICKO.

ANGLICKO.
Zdlzenie zeleznic. Oznamlic Sa,
zc Styri vel Ike zelczniGiarske sku-
piny vo Vel 'kej Britanii chystaji
sa vydat' aSi 80 milionov funtoy
stcrlingov ($13O,0OO.OOO) na OBJ
novy a zdlzenio trait.
Zabezpecovanie zamestnania. Y
jcho otvaracej reel V parlamente:
anglickI kral 9. dee. 1924 povc,
1aI " Pri pravujc sd zakon ma chrd
nenic zamcstnania vO vyznam.
nIch pricmysloch, kdc Sa potrcba
toho budc vyzadovat'.'
Pcdvyska place. Dl'a "Labon
Gazettc', ccz november podvySkf
place 100000 robotnikov obnaSal;
aSi $4,000 funtov Stcrlingov a sni
zcnie place pre- 10000 robotniko,
! aSi $500 funt. Stcrlingov.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-01-23
SCH0DZA YOUNGSTOWNSKL:.
HO SLOW. POLIT. KLUBU.

Youngstownsky SlovenskE Po-
liticky Klub bude mat svoju riad-
MI schodzu dna 25. januara, ma
ktorit sa povolava kazdt ob@an,
ktory prislncha do tohto klubu,
ponevaG sa bude VOLT novy ilrad
ma rok 1925. Minnln Sch6dzu sme
mali VOLT novy iirad, ale pre- iSt,i
prlcinn SINE to odloziIi ma tito
sch0dZu, Ma %. januara. TAX dra-
hi bratia dOStaVtc Sa kazdV ha til
sch0dzu a zlrovcn proslmc tych
ObcanOv, ktOri este ncpriSlnchaiI
10 naSho politick6hO kIubu, ably
iStotnc priSli a Sa stall idami kin
hu. VStupnt a prlSpevky sn len
81 90 ma rol1, co NJ ami mcncj no
mole byt'. Mnohi vas drahi bra
tia pOvcdia: a naro mi yStupO-
vat do politicktho klubu, vSaiS
sa ia tam niGomu ncpoucim. Pra-
vida, bratku, zc Sa ncpouclS, kcd
do klubu ncStaneS, ma ziadnc SchH-
DE ncprldcS, tax sa poucit' ne
mas kde, ale kcby kazdy obran
vStilpil do politicktho klubu a ria
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-01-23
Jozef Yavorsky, predscda
Andrej Tarapcak, zapiSnik.
POZVANIE MA BAL ZEN.
POLIT. KLUBU v E. YO

Slovensky Zensk! Politicky Klub
V East Youngstown usporiada ne
pOndelok, dina 2G. januara pol
s. hod. vecer vel Ky bal V Italian
skcj hale ma 18th ST., na ktory Il
ctive povolava vSetkIch Slovakov
z East Youngstown a okolia. Hrat
bude vyborna Baradakova hudba
VStlupnt jc len 25c. pre- danny a
soc pre- panov. Dobra zabava .ic
zarucenA.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-01-23
JUVITO BALSAM proti
Prechladnutiu mierni zapal'
a uvol'nuje vykaly z nosa,
hrdla a pl'lcnych trublc.

padoch kasl u ma vytecne dcinky.
V pade bol'u hrdla, kasl'u t'azkeho,
spojeneho Dol 'ami pouzivany sprie-
vode Madra Pastil6k proti b6lom ma
priamo prekvapujdce vysledky.
Juvito Balsam proti Prcchladnutiu
ma stupnovane vel'kolepe 1Ginky,
ked' popri natierani preehladnutych
ciastok tela, alebo jeho vdychovania
vypijete pred spankom sialku horlce-
no JUVITO Bylinoveho caju. Takto
blahd vIsledky vystat' nem6zu nevy-
stann.
Dostat' no apatiekach a v grocer
nfch obchodoch alebo vyrabatel 'ov:
BIELEK MANUFACTURING COM
PANY, 5151 BUTLER ST., PITTS
BURGH, PA.-Teglik soc, sest tegi-
kov $3.50. Cal: boxa Soc, sest' boxf
$3.50. X,
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-01-23

Celia dan obnaSa len 2 procenta
2 prijmov po odtiahnuti oslobodc-
ntho obnosu. (Tcdy ktorT zcnaG
zarobil $4,000 lanskeho rokn a ma
jedno diet a, plati len 50, Slobod-
ny plati ale az $40.)
DalSic poucenie vd acne dame
na poziadanie zdarma. Pouccnie a
vyplncnie listin obstarava vSal1
sam danovy iirad na postc.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-01-23
YOUNGSTOWNSKY Y NEMOC]
PODPORUJUCI SPOLOK
TATRA,

Uradnici: Jozef Martinko, predseda,
255 Carlton St., NJ. Dupej, podpredse
la. Stefan Novotny, 1ctovnik, 4O4 E
Myrtle Ave. Andrej Adamko, poklad.
mix, 1884 Oak St. Martin Muran
sky a Frantisek Hudik, dozorcovia.
Sch6dze vydrziavaju sa kazdh prvi
nedel'u mesaci skole sv. Cyrilla &
Methoda 2. hod. popoludnf.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-01-23
VYZVANIE MA RODICOV
LANSINGVILLE.

Sbor 81. MI. Odd. X. SOkola ma
Lansingville odbyva svoju riadnu
sch6dzu kazd1 druhn nedel'u V
mesiaci jednej hodine po obede
miestnosti Sokolovne. Udovia a
ich rodicia, ktori dlhujii su zia-
DAM, ably laskave svoj dlh vyrov-
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-01-23
CHLAPCEK POPALENY
MA SMRT.

Pat '-rocny John Carney, syn
policajta NJ. j. Carncyho 4 {. 1904
Charlotte ST., zomrel vo vel 'kych
Dol 'astiach cd popalenin, ktort IL
trpel donna cd yazovrj pece. Osem
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-01-23
ESTONSKO.

Vyst 'ahovalectvo zastavene. u
dava sa, zc vyst 'ahovalectvo Es-
toncanov do Brazilie Argentiny
bolo trochu zaStavena a to ma "a.
kladc st 'aznOsti vracajncich sa
vvSt ahovalcOv, ktori udavajn, IL
robotnt a zivotnt pomery V tych-
to I1rajinach Sll nevydrzatcl'nt
MEM EC CKO.
Pcmoc v n1dzi bude jednaka
Dekrftom fcdcraInehO ministra
prAce 70 4. dee. uvadza sd Ne
mrcku vladna dobroGinnoSt' Ma
rovnaly zlklad.
The Washington times., 1925-06-06
EARLE THEATER
ROOF OPENS
JUNE Is

The opening of the Earle The
ater roof has been moved for
ward to Saturday, June 1S, with
the management announcing Col
leen Moore's latest screen offering
Sally as the first photoplay to
be offered. This vehicle has
proven a success throughout the
country, and it is believed that
the film will be fitting feature
to open what advance reports in.
dicate viii be one OF Washington
most handsome open-air theaters.
sally will be shown on Sat.
urday, Sunday and Monday, with
the remaining portion Of the week
scheduled to be given over to two
other photoplays.
A new innovation is being in
stalled at the Earle roof in the
manner in which the pictures will
be projected upon the screen. In
stead Of the present method of
having the camera located in a
booth in the rear OF the theater
the Earle roof camera will be be-
hind the screeni and ''shoot" the
picture through the screen.
Worth is progressing satisfac-
torily on the roof, and the man.
agement is positive that every.
thing will be in readiness for the
Saturday opening.
The Washington times., 1925-06-06

In a desire to fortify the next
edition Of the Greenwich Village
Follies with an abundance Of wit
and novelty, "A. l.. Jones ana
Morris Green, producers OF that
hardy annual, announce, that they
viii give a. cash prize Of $3.50
for the best comic sketch sub
mitted for the forthcoming yer.
sion Of the village revue.
For the best novelty act or
notion submitted to them they
offer a prize Of $50, and FOR the
most engaging scenic designer
scheme handed them, q reward
Of 500. IN each instance these
prizes win be paid upon accept
arlce, and In the case OF the com.
edy sketch further royalties win
be forthcoming to the, author,
once his work has been incor-
porated In the Greenwich Village.
Follies.
In the instance Of the novelties
and scenes, such further com
pe1sation shall accrue to the
prize winners as may be mutually
agree dupon.
This contest is open to amateur
and professional alike, and ID
made without qualification. II
10 open to all the writer's and
artists In the country. It Is the.
opinion OF MessrB. Jones and
The Washington times., 1925-06-06
NOTED GAGSTER
EMPLOYED
FOR sgd

The original gag man Of the
movies Charles Francis Reisner.
better known as Chuck" REFS
ner-4has been traced to his lair
and transported, gags" and all,
to the Warner studio, where he
will work with "Syd" Chaplin for
the entire term OF Mr.. Chaplin's
contract with Warner Brothers.
Chuck" Reisner is the man
who conceives the funny situa
tions that make you laugh until
your ribs start floating around,
and he has been engaged by
Warner Brothers to evolve side-s
splitting gags" for sgd Chap
lin, who is at present making
"The Man on the Box" from the
novel by Harold McGrath.
1t was Mack Sennett who be-
slowed the cognomen Of Chuck"
on Charles Francis Reisner, when
he first began to show signs Of
his genius for the comic. Now
Chuck" is the laugh specialist"
Of the movies, but that is only
one Of his many gifts. He is also
an accomplished song writer and
character actor, and would ais
leave write off q snappy little
ditty as do heavy role in front
of the camera.
In addition to writing the gags"
for Sgd Chaplin in "The Man
on the Box" Mr.. Reisner is play
ing quite sizable part in the
picture.
The Washington times., 1925-06-06

For the production Of ,.Bo-
hemian Girl'' ct the hands Of
the Washington Opera Company
at the big Auditorium during
the week beginning June is, Mr..
Albion has selected about Times
Square q cast equipped Tor any
grand opera no less than any
comic opera at b moments mo-
tice, should Washington demand
as much; though for considera-
tions Of temperature, there Is
little prospect OF Washington
doing SO, and the tale of gypsy
lovers who dreamed they dwelt
In marble halls is to be followed
by the tale Of Tipitu, wherein
was the royal palace Of q Mi
kado limned by Gilbert and
Sullivan.
General Director Albion il
pleased at everything during the
rehearsa1s thus far, vet more
pleased at nothing more than
at the Devilshoof Of J.. Francis
Tyler, who has been praised az
uniting the vocal qualities OF 8
SchWarz with the comedy char
acterization gifts Of a De Wolfe
Hopper. In Henry Rabke, an
other baritone, not long ago q
favorite of Londoners In Chu
Chin Chow. he has worthy
colleague.
The Washington times., 1925-06-06

CHESAPEAKE BEACH-Ches-
apeake Beach, bayside resort only
an hours ride from the city.
opened another big weekend To-
day. Special trains leave Dis
trict line this afternoon at 2:SO,
$40 and o'clock and. tomorrow
at $50 and IL a.. m. and 2,
500, 4:45 and p. m.
The big attraction today and
tomorrow is music by Austin
G. Gettings' Dagmoir Orchestra,
which furnishes snappy strains
for dancing on the over-the-
water pavilion. Salt water bath
ing also is big drawing card.
The full moon tonight is ex-
l,ected to draw hundreds Of fish.
ermen. Hardheads now are biting
fine and large catches are re-
ported, some of the fish being
as large as three pounds. The
half-nniIe steamer pier offers ex,
cellent fishing facilities, and
Eoats are available for those
who desire to visit grounds far
ther out in the bay.
The beach is unique in that Its
mile boardwalk is built entirely
over the water. Skirting it is
Amusement Fairyland, with it's
myriad Of gilded pleasure palaces.
High on the cliffs overlooking
the bay are the picnic groves,
where in the shade of giant trees
one may loll in ease and enjoy
a dainty basket luncheon.
GLEN ECHO PARK-Wash-
ington's free admission amuse
ment resort. Glen Echo Park.
is located in a beautiful wooded
spot, and is reached by a ride
along the Potomac in cars Of
the Washington Railway and
Electric Co. marked Glen Echo
or Cabin John, with fast and
frequent service both to and
from the park; or by motor via
the newly reconstructed Conduit
road which offers pleasant
drive. Glen Echo Park. presents
a score of diversified fun and
entertaining features, foremost be-
ing dancing every week night
from $3.50 to 1870 o'clock in the
ballroom to music from Happy"
Walker. playing with and direct
ing his band, the Golden Pleas
ants" Walker is featuring re.
quests and will play any mum.
bers called for bv the dancers.
Second in Importance and a new
feature this season Is the
'Frolic." Then there are scores
of the old favorites which con-
tinue to thrill and amuse. For
all-day family outings picnic
groves are available with play
grounds, tables, benches and
spring water near at hand.
The Washington times., 1925-06-06
PERSHIlyG HELPS
FILMING OF
"WHDFRE''

The story of an interesting con-
quest made in Cuba by Aileen
PringIe, starred in 'wildfire,"
when the company was on location
in the island Is being told.
The star was seated in the
lobby OF the Seville -Biltmore Hotel,
in Havana, one morning, when a
tall, handsome man of soIdierly
bearing approached her.
II beg your pardon" he said,
but this is Miss Pringle, isn't it?.
My name is Pershing-John j.
Pershing. My aide, Major Bow
ditch, is a gallant soldier, but he
is sometimes derelict in his duty
when 1t comes to presenting his
chief to attractive stars"
Miss Pringle smiled graciously
and entered into animated conver-
sation with the head Of the Amer
ican army. And General Perish
ing received an enthusiastic well
come from the entire "Wildfire'
family. He showed himself keen.
ly interested in picture making
and betrayed such an intimate
knowledge of the intricacies Of
the game that r. Hayes Hunter,
who welded the megaphone, en-
listed his services as assistant d.
rector.
The distinguished soldier was
even permitted to fire the last
''shot" in the picture.
The Washington times., 1925-06-06
LIGHT OPERA SEASON
INIP PE il

Il to sing and act the heroine
Airline. EIeAfl0fa La Nance. con.
tralto. win sing the Gypsy Queen.
BOth ladies win Be more Or les
new is Washington, but In many
American cities their names are
familiar. Sudworth F'rasier comes
direct from one Of the most
axpensive Of this springs Broad
WV feasts fiji Gilbert and Sui
livan REVEALS. In the metropolis
tllew have proclaimed him Prince
IIario. a. proving his right %
q legitimate comic opera tenurse
crown. with grand opera fu.l
ture possibility BY no n1eans I'M.
probable. He also IL described
nn Manhattan reviewers pages
as the ideal Naxi1i-P Poo, and seems
to be conceded to differ from
tenors here and there through
the fact that he Is uncompron1is-
ingly virile.
Max Hirshfield. remembered -
De Wolfe Hoppef's musical shep-
herd during the successful eear
son at Polls Theater last yeaE,
Il signed over to the Waghing
ton organization as coacher og
cast and Wielder Of baton; and
4 paul CallaIl. who has helped
STAGE Drury Lane pant0Enlmes
besides putting behind him an
immense experience in produc-
ton work on both sides the Al
lantic g stage manager.
The Washington times., 1925-06-06
NAPSTICK IN A
HIGH HAT FOR
SENNETT

Dress up your broad comedy
---camouflage your slapstick!'
This Is the edict which now
prevails at the Mack Sennett
studio.
The idea is alarming. Is this
pioneer Of sheer rollicling fun
films to turn his back on the
good old broadside laugh?
Sennett says at once, mot g
bit Of 1T; I'm going to put the
laughter-making stuff into q new~
dress. Accidents OF environments
and Of coincidence happen in
every walk OF life. Comedy
makers have gone on the assun1p.
tion that only to the bricklayer
and the scrubwoman could com
edy situations be an actual hap
pening.
II believe that thousands Of
we'll established homes have ex-
perienced the contretemps Of an
overturned cream jug, or q roast
fallen from the buffers platt II.
Now I'm going let films show
these episodes as know they
happen. The slapstick will all be
there as It Is actually in real lie
but It will wear better clothes,
smarter coiffures and live in bet
ter homes"
So. while the world moves
comedies will move with 1t.
The 1926 brand Of Sennett
stuff win show new faces cleansr,
sweeter makeup and situations
far removed from the rough-and-
ready stuff which animated many
OF the earlier productions.
"A silver soup tureen filled
with cream tomato soup il just
as funny as tub OF sudsf It
Is handled the right way" says
Sennett. TT is just as slippery
and Just as splashy and II q
charming woman in perfect even-
ing dress upsets 1t, instead OF
grotesdlae man with g. coarse
mt1stacne, the situation is that
much nearer to reality and
therefore much funnier. 2
The famous comedy producer
hastens to add, however. that 1lef
Ii not abandoning all that strain i
of whimsical, mirthmaking ma
teriaI FOR the screen toward which
laaghter-l loving public has
looked for years. On the con-
trary, he will continue the pro-
dttcfion OF comedies which are
pure fantasy---inl which satire,
burlesque and positive trickery
OF character and incidents viii
stimulate interest. But he admits
that for q large part Of his pro-
duction the characters and the
situations are, to be. natural.
wen eliminate exaggeration,
says he. characters, situations
and gags are to be sI1orn OF their
exotic quality. They are to be
brought into the realm Of the
everyday and linked up with the
life every one knows"
Eennett doesn't think that the
world has tired Of the grotesQue
figures which the newspaper car
toons, the comic supplements and
the silver sheet have made tradi-
tional, but he thinks that many
folk who go to the theater want
Ia see pretty girls and not
01ae wearing nondescript
clothes, nisfit shoes and unkempt
hair. Not 81 bit Of IL.
The new Sennett films, so the
producer declares, WIN be just as
fun OF laughs, just as merry and
bright, but they will be deftly
done and win show q doWn-to-the-
moment fitness both in creation
and production.
The Washington times., 1925-06-06
OWN YOUR OWN
COW URGES
HOBART

Every married man should
own a cow" says Hobart Bos-
worth who is in New York play
ing a prominent role in 1.-THE
Half. Way Girl" which Earl Hud-
son is producing for First Ma
tional.
OF course locality is bound to
govern the matter, which ex.
empts Fifth avenue apartment
dwellers. But for those who have
the space a COW is a household
necessity, according to this star.
"As a matter Of fact" says
Bosworth, "the married section
Of the world would be better off
IN every way if each married
couple could have hens, a garden
and a COW. have had hens
for years, also a garden. My
hens have provided me with
eggs that are fresh and my gar
den assures me Of green peas that
don't have to be picked with a
can opener. Now ! am going
to buy COW and have my own
milk and cream. figure the
cow will save it's cost in a few
months, to say nothing OF having
better milk and cream. If every
married couple could have those
three things their bank rolls
would be bigger and they would
be happier"
The Washington times., 1925-06-06
MONEY If
YOU'RE ORIGINAL

Green that the available mAtOrla1
for reyiies such as the Green
wich village has scarcely been
touched.
ssReyue producers only too
often draft their material bodily
from vaudeville and burlegQdes
aava Mr.. Jones. They like the
time tried stuff. II We ere e
have novelty ana = fresh fund
81 wit in the eKtrayagant Inu4l-
cal shows we must search II out
in new and un6xplcred fields. !
am confident that there are many
alert and intelligent young n1eA
and women throughout the couIls
try mott actively engaged ~
fhaater work with notions ana
ideas that would materially en-
hance our revues In beaztgs
hunor and novelty, and y - 70
reach these unsung young Per.
sons that we make this otfer.
All entrants in this contest
must submit their sketches. scenes
and novelties not later than July u.
They should be addressed to
q. Jones ana Norris Green ~
Broadway, New York. Sketches.
novelties and scenes other than
/. those awarded the winning hon
ors WIN also be coneidered Tor
INCORPORATION IN the seventh arlnl-
81 Greenwich Village FOldeD.
The Washington times., 1925-06-06
THE PLAY CALENDAR

COLUMBIA zane Grey's Code
Of the West Z
METROPOLITAN-B - Barbara L.
Marr in The Heart Of -
Siren"
.RIALTO Reginald Denny In I'll
U Show You the Town"
TIVOLI. Colleen Moore II
sally"
AMBASSADOR The Heart Of Q
Siren. !"
CENTIsAL-"Forbicden Cargo"
COMING JUNE IA.
NATIONAL National Players II
''The Best People"
EARLE George Choos Revue,
''The Little Cottage" others
METROPOLITAN Blanche
Sweet In sE1is supreme Mo-
meIt.''
PALACEAlice Terry in Amy
Woman"
COLUMBIA--Richard Dix In
Men and Women"
TIVOLIL Corinne Griffith In
AMBAssADOR-"His Supreme
Moment"
CENTRAL-Reed Howes in ''su-
per Speed"
The Washington times., 1925-06-06
JIMMY BARTON,
THAN WHOM
THERE IS

James Barton, whose inim1taoie
comedy characterizations and
amazing dances have adorned
more musical comedies and revues
than there is room to list, is at
the coming moment about TO
shake the light fantastic Sas the
top.liner at B. F. Keith's next
week.
He has launched q new sketch
for his vaudeville engagement.
With the assistance Of a company
of two, Barton does slightly IN
ebriate gentleman, probably one
of the cIeVereSt portrayals 1f
such a condition ever sta. .ged!
Prohibition hasn't as ytO eliml-N
mated the public comprehension
or appreciation of the genially
"boiled." In fact, according 10
Barton himself, his characterize
ton is more popular today than
in the pre.prohibition era. Now
adays, says he, the appreciation
is general, whereas once upon C.
time it was merely masculine!
Men and women, even young men
and women, seem to grasp with
understanding and sympathy, the
gently sociable condition of the
gentleman whom Barton por-
trays.
He also includes in his two-d-
day program several samples CT
his Bartonian dancing, original
stepping of super laugh.provok-
ing merits. Back of his clowning
is a profusion of theatrical expert
ence and education. He has play
ed vaudeville, stock, legitimate
drama, minstrel, musical comedy,
every variety of footlight enter
prise. He began his career as "a
youngster with his father and
mother. His aunts and uncles
and cousins are all in the bust
ness. But of all the Barton
Thespians. James is the prize
winner.
The Washington times., 1925-06-06

Dunn Ia Dawn" at the Sam II.
Harris Theater.
One Of her most recent special
engagements was in the stage
production Of 'Scaramouche, !"
which had Sidney Blackmer in the
lead.
Miss Tierney has struck an en-
phatically popular note through
the variety OF her efforts here In
Washington. She has demon
strated thus far that she Is
equally at home as sweet young
thing, as dumb bride, a schemer
or as a moonlight romancer whom
the male portion OF the audience
can easily find itself smitten with.
In Spring Cleaning next
weeks offering by the players,
Miss Tierney has a particularly
suitable role.