davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-12-07

Whereas. default having been made IN the
pdHHleitt OF thNc- ana interest on tho dent
date March ~ lg@I and recorticd in IiHer
40. iiSS. foIl 4Gl al the land ecords of
the District of Columbia and AT the y. .ltten
request of the holders OF notes secured hy
said deed of trust. the undersigned the trus-
tees named in the said decd Of trust viii
oiler f3r sale under the provisions thereof
AT FOUR O'CLOCK PM. on THE FOUR
! NH DAY OF OFFENDER. 1925. the
following described land and premises. with
and anpurtenanccs thegcUnto belonging. sit
uatc and lying in the City of Washington
District ot Columbia namely: Lot seventy
tTOl IN william 2. kellogg COMBINATION of
as per plat recorded in Llhei- No is. folio
IL OF the records of the Office of the sur
EeyOr of the District of Columbia. subject to
ne building restriction line shown on said
plat
Terms of sale: One-third ral of the pur-
chase prlce IN cash. of which deposit of
signed trustees at the time of sale and the
balance. IN equal notes Of the purchaser %
payable III one and two years after date of
sale with interest thereon at the rate of u
ly, and secured hv deed of trust of the pur-
chaser on the property sold. OF all cash at
the option OF the purchaser., Tho terms of
from date of sale in default of which the
property viii be resoId at the risk and cost
OF the defautlng purchaser after FIVE DAYS
reimbursement in some newspaper published
title examination revenue stamps and re-
GEORGE f. FLEMfXG.
Union Trust Building.
HARoLD, Z; DOYLE.
JESSE W RAWLINGS.
Union Trust Building.
Evening star., 1925-12-07
d -dSd~ eXSu- Trustees.
mos j OWN & SON AECTIoNFERS.
TRTrSTEES, SALE OF EALrABLE BRICK
DN I-LLIEtI KNOW y As PREMISES
li5G rnRCORAN STREET NORTH

lt3G 'HR'OR STREET NORTH
p. vIr,w" # certain deed of trust lated
JauUary. -. 90. being instrument No d3;
-. o:d.d january 81. 1925. amon% the laud
rrco Is "f u" DISTRICT ot Columbia, and al,
tn ."Vuc~t Of the party secured thereby.
III" uHG". Iruri tIust"rS will sci At m ',llc
auc,ium IL front q The prrmises. on TUES
DAY. THE FIFTEENTH DAY oF DECFN
BER 4 q Ir!I. Al IGIR p NJ. the fol
.nwin= d"scr.he,! land a@t premises. situate
s., tHr DlSt:lc. ot roiim IA and designated
- and rcL..E lot ~ IN George H. Plant and
(e,Gare COS a. Der nia; r""orded IN the
ctlco Of the, surveyor, for the District o.:
Columbia IN Liber K ". al folio 2s.
Terms sold subject 10 a prior deed OF
rust 70" $4,000 and second trust for
about c2.0I5. further particulars of whir n
Viii DO announced at time of sale: the pul
chase price above SAID trust TO he paid III
cash. a deposit of 5000 required. Convey
ancing. recording and revenue stamps at
ru. Cha-ers cost. Terms to he complIcd
with within thirty day- otherwise deposit
forfeited and the u. oDc:ty NAV be adVer-
fis"i and rc-OI at the djsc-rtIou Of the
trustees. c. F. WARING.
NJ J. WRIGHT.
Gri -1&d= rSSu TrusrapS
Evening star., 1925-12-07
J T 7 : I IF. 7 ; T.
FRED MCKEE

THOs. ]. OWEN { son. ATNTTONEERs.
Trustees Sale of Valuable I'm
proved Real Estate, Consist
ing of Modern Apartment
House, SpIend;dly Located,
Beng The Aiwyn, at he
Southeast Ccrre. Of Columbia
Road and ksicrana Read
Northwest, washington. D. C..
Evening star., 1925-12-07

Mast ~r.. r raua.-. "a min. .nlit-tn a"age.
0..a.r -,-f,.r.4 back va che. , lIas OF
,la.- r.-r... &c.. r... .H.nTr .a' Right pTlcc
..uu r.-r.~ OWNER Pol .ar i5ol-j.
Evening star., 1925-12-07
NJ r,,I NJ lI,,t I,,,er
\lIt + RADE

inv new detached horoo for a siX-room row
hnH~~ i"r1'e5 whore eating value - %ood.
Nv u-up,s-r .. lp.atrd in % oa.I"" section
"C Chew C@.- Nj roatntE- seven rooms
ana f.yu l-.f.. gr-.-o to ulttru house t'-''-
tglcIty .u3 -H- paved street convenient to
=, nnr'e rn- I..-. anl hll-ar- If ruu are
ilrerr-r" ~ Nayr.- q" t,2.rn- fG. teHrtl-
fGl detached l.ua don l.Il - li'vretI, -tt'
this. Re- estate -l,'-r"" '-."d not answer.
Address EnN -".-t. Sta. ut''cr. -
Evening star., 1925-12-07

r.sRCA.N FuR COL0RED.
.;El G a- Rav-Vtp5uW brick. :
ru. ..r- tsfh ruTuI,r. =a-. tine condition and
t...'..' .p-att.~ lnw price and $3.50 cash
NN navy TD-'i rooms. bath, latrohe
In4r. gas good condition. $4,000: $3.50
cash. rali. les than rent vacant.
AUSTIN NJ. COOPER.
Evening star., 1925-05-10
Items of Personal Interest
To Washington Residents

Mrs. Edward Deiches of New York
City Is the guest of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Kohner of 1885
Belmont road, and was joined by Mr.
Deiches for the week end.
tenstein gave him a surprise dinner
in honor of his SEVENTEEN birthday
Monday evening at the Arlington
Hotel.
Mrs. Simon Oppenheimer and Mrs
Emil West have returned from visi,
Of a week in Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Lansburgh
left Friday to spend week in At
lantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Kann have re-
turned from French Lick Springs
Ind, after a stay of four weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry King expect
to return Monday after spending two
weeks at French Lick Springs, Ind.
Mr.. Sam King of New York City
is visiting relatives in this city.
The Wednesday Card Club met at
the Country Club for luncheon. and
mah-jong.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simon England. their
son and two nephews, of Pittsfield
Mass, are spending a few days at
the Mayf1ower Hotel.
Mrs. Edgar Baum is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Harry Isaacs, in New
York City.
Mr.. Joseph Iseman has returned to
Washington from Minneapolis, where
he visited for a week with friends
He also spent some time in Chicago
and Milwaukee.
Evening star., 1925-05-10

presence of the immediate families
Spring flowers were used as back
ground for the bridal party during the
ceremony. The bride wore a gown OF
her mothers girlhood days of white
ried an armful Of pink blossoms and
tropical plumbago Of delicate blue
shadings. A wedding luncheon for
the family followed the marriage
service, the bridal couple starting i'm
mediately afterward for Washington
to visit the parents Of the bridegroom
Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Allen of 556 Var.
mum street. The bri,s, after gradu.
ating from Central High School at
Evansville attended Depauw Univer.
sity and later Goucher College in
Baltimore, where she graduated.
Later she completed her education at
the State Library School. Albany, N.
Y. and since her graduation has been
librarian at the Central Library
Evansville. She is member OF
Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority.
Mr.. Allen. who Is a graduate OF
the University of Cincinnati in civil
engineering. is member OF Alpha
Tau Omega Fraternity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen will be at home
after June ! at 1404 Linwood avenue
Evansville, Ind.
Mr.. Earle Allen. brother of the
bridegroom, a student at Cincinnati
University. and Mr.. Doqal Davidson
a cousin Of the bride. were at the
wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Allen gave a
small informal reception for the
bridal company Wednesday evening.
Miss Thelma Brown. daughter n,
Evening star., 1925-05-10
10. les. Matrons and Patrons
Guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Dulin

The Matrons' and Patrons Associa
ton. o. e. s.. OF 1922, was entertained
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. J: Ernest
Dulin on the evening Of April so. MRS
Lillian Vincent, the newly elected
president, was installed into once
by a team composed Of Mrs. Louise
Linthicun, Mr.. Charles G. Morgan
Mr.. Frank Campbell, Mr.. Charles D.
Sener and DIR. Victor Rench.
A humorous program OF entertain
ment. followed by refreshments, con
cluded the meeting.
The members present included Grand
Matron Nellie Fletcher, Mrs. Samuel
D. Frazier, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence A.
Linthicum, Miss Ella McCord, Mr.. and
Mrs. Spencer Armstrong, Mr.. and Mrs
Edward Cooley, Mrs. Charles Shreve
Mrs. Jason Waterman, Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Trozner, Mrs. Julia Riley, DR.
and Mrs. Victor Rench, Mr.. and Mrs
Benjamin Cowles. DR.. and Mrs. ]. c.
Buchanan. Mr.. and Mrs. r. p. MI
lans, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard E. Vim
cent, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles e. Sener
Mr.. U. F. McCardell, Mrs. Estelle
Tompkins, Mr.. and Mrs. William L.
Boyce, Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Seller
Mrs. Edward Court, Mr.. and Mrs
Charles G. Morgan, Mrs. Ruth Mills
Mrs. Conrad w. Pratorius, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hubert Newsom. Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Campbell. Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Ernest Dulin, who were the hosts, and
their family.
Evening star., 1925-05-10
West Virginia Society
Holds Annual Election

The West Virginians In the District
of Columbia, about 500 In all, met
Wednesday night, elected officers,
amended their bylaws, danced and
served refreshments.
The president, Mr.. L. N. Morgan,
who has served the society in that
capacity for two successful years,
presided.
Officers elected. who will assume
charge at the October meeting. were:
President, Mr.. Charles NJ. Shinn; first
vice president, Mr.. Todd c. Sharp: Sec
ond vice president, Mr.. P. NJ. Appel;
third vice president, Mr.. w. c. Hef.
1er: fourth vice president. Mrs. ]. 8.
Thompson: fifth vice president. Mr..
Shirley D. Mayors: sixth vice presi.
dent, Mr.. A. F.. Goshorn; secretary.
Mr.. John L. Bateman: assistant sec.
retary. Mrs. H. L. Harriss: financial
secretary. Miss Nellie V. Hollis; treas
urer, Mr.. J. William DeGrange, and
historian, Mrs. d. w. Gall.
The committees will be appointed
before the next meeting, which is the
first Wednesday night in October. In
the intervening period the present Of
ficers will officiate on any occasion
that may arise calling for official
action.
Evening star., 1925-05-10
Diplomatic Folk Planning
For the Coming
Summer Season

Continued from Fifth Page.)
Evening star., 1925-05-10

Mr.. Andrew w. Brown, and Mr.. Her.
bert d. Cannon of Little Rock, Ark,
were married Saturday afternoon,
May 2, in st. Agnes Church, Rev.
V. 0. Anderson, rector. officiating.
The bride wore a dainty gown Of
green georgette crepe with hat to
match and a corsage OF pink rose.
buds and lilies Of the valley. She was
attended by Mrs. Stanley Henderson,
who wore tan crepe and a corsage
cluster of pink roses. Mr.. Stanley
Henderson acted as best man for the
bridegroom.
After a brief honeymoon tour, Mr..
and Mrs. Cannon will make their
home in this city.
Evening star., 1925-05-10
Bridge Party and Shower
For Miss Camilla Horen

Miss Dorothy Bryant and Miss
Virginia Lee Graham were joint
hostesses at a bridge party followed
by a linen shower yesterday after
noon in compliment to Miss Camilla
Eoren. whose marriage to Mr.. VIII.
liam Bennett will take place in June.
Among the other guests were Miss
Carolynne Alexander, Miss Betty Ed
wards. Miss Margaret Callahan, Miss
Adelaide Bride, Miss Anne Scott, Miss
Elizabeth Hauser, Miss Doris Wagner,
Miss Elizabeth Hagner. Miss Hilda
Heisen, Miss Leah De Moll, Miss
Verona Horen, Mrs. Paul Felix. Mrs.
G. Edward Altemus. Mrs Charles
Moses and Mrs. Clark Moses.
Evening star., 1925-05-10

The secretary Of the Lithuanian
legation, Mr.. Henrikas Rabinavicius,
Is IN Atlantic City for the week end.
Evening star., 1925-05-10
Ceremonies
Past and Prospective
Recently Announced

Continued from Fifth Page.)
Evening star., 1925-05-10

The first secretary of the legation of
the Serbs, Croats and Slovenes, DR..
Marinovitch, was host at dinner last
evening at Wardman Park Hotel in
honor OF Mr.. and Mrs. Lazaravftch,
who are making a short stay in Wash
ington. Mr.. Lazaravitch is chief of the
Serbian police, and is the guest of the
International Council Of Police at its
conferences in New York.
Evening star., 1925-05-10

The retiring secretary Of the Swiss
legation, DIR. Ernest Brenner, will sail
from New York aboard the Aquitania
Wednesday. May 20, and will have a
short vacation in his Swiss home be-
fore being assigned to another post.
Evening star., 1925-05-10

Miss Thelma Brown, daughter
Evening star., 1925-05-10
MRS. N. C. COON'S
D~>~~ws.>ktH-~

PRESCRIPTIONS
Use now and have exquisite complexion
Hair Tonic: For falling hair and dandrur.
Scalp Food: Makes hair grow rapidly. Abb
sorbent Cleansing Cream: CIeans-Reduces
tho pores. Almond Skin Food: For tissue
building and whitening. Muscle Cream: For
nabby necks and wrinkles. French Astringent
Lotion: Tones and tightens the skin. Eye
Refresher: For tired. burning eyes. Face
Pure and very effective.
Price: 500. Rouge. SOC.
Woodward & LOthrop's, Palais Royal.
kann's. Mrs. NJ. NJ. Fonda's, 14O5
I've st, NV.
Evening star., 1925-05-10
Kappa Alpha Theta
;.Alumnae Tea. May ID

The Kappa Alpha Theta Alumnae
of Washington will meet for tea at
the Yayflower Friday afternoon,
May Is. t@
Evening star., 1925-05-10

Though she Is past 81 years Of age;
Mrs. A. T. Hermann of San Jose,
Calf, has just taken up golf.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-06
Guilty Men Sentenced?
OH, No! It's Vines and
Mothers $40 Time"

shel always remember that,
willie he's down there. Tho
neighbOrs VIII nudge each other
and say: That's hor-hcr bus-
band killed ID man and now he's
doing life in the PEN Then Hhe
win 80 home and wad up moro
handkerchiefs into wet balls.
Men In chairs before judges
down at the courthouse, hearing
"nye years" and 10 years" ana
"spcnd the rest Of your life in the
penitentlary."
Out In tho Railways nnd corridors.
women with red eyes and wet
handkerchief. watching boys and
men march across with steel cuffs
on their wrists, on their way 10
prison.
no use worrying about the boys
and men. They'll have place 10
sleep and three hot meals n day
md no Job 10 think about for
awhile,
Tho women ON. we'll thcy'll stay
home and cry a little sometimes
and hear the ueighbors whisper:
Tier boys IN the pon-gOt q year
in the pen for stealing
or course. that isn't news. What's
the use OF writing about things like
that2
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-06
LINCOLN HIGH TO
Give OPERA
Comedy by Frlml viii Be
Presented May 8 and 8

smart yachting costume. the
statue OF Liberty. the blue waters Of
the ocean and the protrudinR end 81
palatial yacht constitute one Of the
scenes OF the comic opera. "Thc Fire
n.y." by Rudolf Friml. TO be given
by tho Boys and Girls Glce clubs OF
Lincoln high school In the school
auditorium May and Q.
The theme Of the opera ccnter5
upon Nina, little Italian street
singer. who charms Herr Franz. a
typical Old German musician, With
her singing. But because OF her sex
Herr Franz does not believe she Viii
make n success In the music world.
Finally the Thurstons, a wealthy
family, interested IN Nina's welfare,
induce her 20 masquerade as n boy
picspockot. After much confusion
and many humorous prcdicamonts,
some OF which border on the caths-
tropblc. Ninn'5 identity becomes
knoNu.
A beautiful romance, sparkling
humor. p1thos and intense dramatic
scenes make W the opera which
shows Frml OF his best In 1919
THE Fircny' w1H staged iu New
York with Emma Trcutinn ns Nina.
Since then the opera has become
very popular,
Carl A. Pitzsr Is musical director.
Miss Marion McAliister 10 coaching
tho dancing and tho chorus and Miss
Helen c. TaggArt "a dramatic coach.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-06

TUE courthouse reporters arc
an wrong
IGuory day the reporters write
that Joe Smith ana Bin Jones
got five years IN Wolla Walla.
Oscar Roddcn and Joe Burt, tho
murdcrers. got lifc IN the pen.
wrote the reporters. KID DOC
and Slim Roe must 30 10 the
rcformatory for two years, tho
typcwritcrs chatter
zen an wrong all poppy
cock.
What they ought 70 write is
how this mother will cry for
week and then 90 along think-
ing about her boy for a year.
wiping away bright tears now
and then, lodging nelghbors'
looks
She win know what the neigh.
bora arc saying how her boy
stole something and they sent
him TO Monroe FOR a year.
What the reporters ought 10
write ig how this wife wlll weep
until her eyes are an red aud
her handkerchief is wet ball
Of linen. because she's Just seen
her husband with the steel cuffs
on his wrists marching across
tho hall toward tho penitentiury.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-06
TRANSFER FIRST
DOLLAR SHIP
President Lincoln to Sail
From S. F. on May 10

SAN FRANCISCO. May AR
rival, yesterday. OF the steamer
President Lincoln. first OF the five
President type Of vessels bought By
the Robert Dollar line from the
shipping board. brought tho an.
nouncement today that the ship viii
sail from this port May lG under
the Dollar flag.
AZ the same time rumors spread
IN shipping circles that the Pacific
Mail steamship Co, which has been
operating the President liners. has
been Offered five steamers Of tho
international Mercantile Marine, the
Mongolia, Finland. Kroonland, Bal
tic and Celtic This may halt tho
plans Of tho Pacific Mail 20 build
five Diesel engine type steamers 10
keep II In the Pacific trade.
Tho President Lincoln VIII be in.
fpected and turned over 10 the Dol
lar company thru the customs OF.
flee. The other four lincrs now nt
se1. VIII be turned over similarly
upon their arrival here.
The Dollar line VIII then conduct
sailings each two weeks 10 Homo
lulu, Yokohama, Kobe, Shanghai,
Hongkong and Manila
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-06

SEND 20 ONLY
TO cover postage
Of FRYE's MEAT
GUIDE. Tells all
about the choice
and cutting Of
meats and con.
talns 100 tested
recipes. Address
FWe e. Co, Sc
attic.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-06
gu" Dramatic Club
to Stage Comedies

Comedy at tho University OF
Washington was in tho atcendcncy
wednesday. Three one-act comedies
viii be given this afternoon In the
Denny hall crows nest The plays
are pioneer venture on the campus
and viii be given under tho auHpicca
Of the student dramatic society. the
An University Players.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-06
TEXANS MEEr rRInAY

MI former residents Of Texas and
those OF other Southern states arc
Invited Go attend tho next meeting
or tho Texan clGb IN the Chamber
OF Commerce building Friday at 7s45
p, m, Charter memberships In the
are stlll open.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-06
Sears-Roebuck Head
Arrives in Seattle

c. NJ kit,le. new head OF tho
nationally known Sears Rocbuck
mail order house. arrived here Tues.
day from Chicago. TO inspect tho
now retail department store opened
thla week. lie will remain thru tho
lt...L
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-06

Crescent is a baking pow
der you can depend upon
under all baking conditions.
l,.lb. can, zoe 3-lb. can, soc
lib. can, Soc 5-lb. can, S1.25
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-06
Seattle Community
Club to Hold Sale

candy, flowers and cooked food for
sale The Seattle Community club
WIN do the selling, beginning satur.
DAY az p. m, at the clubhouse.
1904 t'th ave. $. The sale will con.
unue until midnight rhore will bc
a musical program iu the afternoon
and dancing IN the evening
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-06
KIND OF STORIES
SICK FOLKS LOVE

Hut they need moro and moro
books, naturally Peter u, Kync.
Alice nuor Miller. Oliver Curwood.
zane Groy-oh. YOU know tho kind
OF stories sick folks love. And any
late magazines. rocroatlvo. scientific,
ehildren's stories your range II as
wide as tho patients tastes.
Leave your books with me at Tho
Star office. seventh. between Union
and University. or az tho Personal
Service desk. Ladies' Rest room or
tho Bon Marche. and we win person.
ally deliver them to FirlAnd sanl
ianum. Write your name on the
nylour and Riyo the grateful sick
folks chsncc 10 know. t'lenst by
name those who arc not too healthy
ana happy 10 forget the patient cots
Of suffering
ono thing more, folks-if Il Is
quite impossible FOR you TO bring tho
books down town-call me up at
MA in.oG0o, and IN manage. some.
how to come out after them. It's
matter close 20 my heart
e. LUCILLE BUTLER.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-06
POOR BUFFERS"
ARE PATIENT

But TO set down 10 what
want 10 say rs this Frland
saultarium. which Is about is or
IS miles north OF Seattle, is iu
the main "a tuberrular institution,
and tuberculosis Is hard disease
10 cure
These poor buffers out there
arc patient and have no trouble
getting q big grin on their faces,
and say-they seldom or never
crab in spite OF tho fact that
some know they viii noyer get
out TO wander around like other
folks,
80 what they like 20 do Is
read. and especially they ike TO
keep up with tho current events
in tho recent magazines and
bookA--books- books That Is
what they need. and 30. Boss.
I'm wondering II you win sort
OF put u TO tho people OF Sc.
attic 10 send some o, their mag
usincH and books, after they nave
read them, 10 the men aud wom.
en- out there
They would lie delighted. be.
cause / know | couldn't afford
20 have half the books ] could
have read and was only out
there three weeks.
sincerely"
"HERBERT GARFIELD.
Which goes to show there's goo,
n everything II. Ike Herbert, W
AN only find IL.
SO gather up your winters aecu
mutation Of books that you won
cad again and give the lek folks
nance TO forget their WEAKNESS 70
, while. Make "sunshine In a shad,
place"
Miss Lei,ch OF the public library
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-06
Read This Letter to
Herbs Boss and Then
Gather Up Your Books

DEAR FOLKS
~ II comes TO everyone. som,
time, to want to write 60 "the edi
tor Herbert, the office hoy. has
felt that compelling urge. and whnt's
more important. he's gonc and got
himself into print
Read this letter. Then read my
footnoie Then let's got together on
this little thing will your
Dear Boss.
I'm free now: that is. I've
LETT the sauitnrlum.
II don't believe you have
heard much about Finland aAnl.
tarlum, and guess | don't know
much about Il, either, because all
had was smallpox that kept
mo Isolated FOR three long weeks,
II didn't seem 20 long because
nice nurses and good books mako
them go fast
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-06

has been doing all that she can 10
supply Finland patients with read
ing matter. ana Dr Robert NJ. stith,
In charge OF tuberculosis control.
says that rocrcatiyo reading Is a
positive factor In helping sick folks
TO get well.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-12
DAVIS RESORTS
FLIRT WITH
AUTUMN

Elaborate preparations are be-
lag made for the fall openings or
the Cafe LIE Parad1s and twin at
traction. the Club Ch4ntecler.
While recent hot weather has pre-
vented the setting of a definite
date for the opening of the CAFE
LIE Paradis. decision has been
made by the Meyer Davis man
agement that the formal opening
of the Club Chantecler will take
place on September "a.
The lie Paradis roof garden
will be kept open until cooler eve
nings make it advisable to move
Director Albert's band and other
g9yeties downstairs to the cafe
lie Paradis. During the summer
months a complete redecorat1on
OF LIE Paradis has been, effected
under the supervision of William
Lawrence Bottomley, New YORK
architect
Early September days find the
Chateau LIE Paradis at Ammen.
dale, Nd. at the very height OF
It's popularity.
Formal fall opening of Swanee,
tho Never Davis ball room de
luxe, under the Earle Theater. on
next Monday evening. will marx
q big event for several thousands
of Washington's young dance low
ers. Featured musical attraction
at the Swanee for the season viii
be the Swanee Syncopators, fresh
from their triumph as the head
liner and dominant hit of the
Earle Theater during the last
u5eak
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-12
THE GATE-POST
By HAROLD PHILLIPS

Continued from Page 49,
"Gun Powder" to do as we'll
or better than "Kempy." At
the National. Monday with Mr..
Nugent and a kings ransom
In the supporting payroll.
Nothing is ever known in ad-
vance of a Belasco premiere,
save that Mr.. Belasco will be
here. That's all known at the
moment about Accused" the
Brieux play in which Belasco
stars E. H. Sothern at the
Belasco Monday night. Be it
ever so humble a play, it will
have the usual Belasco ornamen-
tation and the distinguished
services of Mr.. Sothern. The
wise investor will draw on the
sinking fund for this one.
So, let everyone pledge him
self to dry those eyes and stop
shifting and who knows but
what if we try and try to be
better citizens, Santa Claus
will come.
He just must be somewhere
in the vicinity.