davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-06-19

Lawrence Moore, Andrew Jarboe and
Melvin Cross.
KETCHAM.VAN BUREN SCHOOL.
Eighth grade - William Benhoff.
Allen Greer, Max Miller. Vernon Pur-
cell, Frank Kicker. Elmer Buckley,
Franklin Green. Melvin Jordan, Will
bur Minor, Joseph Pennella, David
Zirkle, Lucille Tucker. Frances An
derson, Esther Havenner, Magdalena
Herath and Gertrude Howard.
Seventh grade-Carl Clark, Charles
Bray, Raymond Kimmerling, Jack
Davis, Russell Bivens, Alton Hanes.
Harvey Sharrow. Ralph Martin, Rich
ard Walsh. Thelma King. Janice Will
hanson, Virginia GalatZo, Ida
Schnabel, Helen Johnson. Josephine
Rankin and Beatrice Rhinehart.
Sixth grade - Russell Sansbury
Harry Vangender, Columbia Branden-
burg, Margaret Scott and Gladys Muir.
ply.
Fifth grade-Watson Dedwney.
Evening star., 1925-06-19

wood Frazier, Clarence Dumford,
William Hughes, Clyde Wenzel,
Marion Aronoff. Lucille Colbert. Alice
Schlosser, Mildred Wyer, Catherine
Kent, Joseph McFadden, John Hill
and Ribell Cicala.
WEBB SCHOOL.
Sixth grade-Violet Grissett, Gladys
Barrett, Clifford Smith, Helen Fewell
and Gertrude Hermann.
Fifth grade-Paul Goldsworthy.
TAYLOR SCHOOL.
Seventh grade = Barnard O'Netl,
James Harris, Edward Patterson
Helen Carter, Loretta Martin, Doro
thy Gatewood. Julia Flick. Mary
Handy and Evelyn Schildnecht.
Sixth grade-Trueman Downs, An.
thony Maccellino, Fred Mills, Carroll
Pierce, Mary Bucca, Dorothy Fairfax
and Molly Goldstein.
WHEATLEY SCHOOL.
Eighth grade - Harvey Enrest
Bruno Lazzari, Santo Pappalardo
Elizabeth Honey. Nellie Roberta
Dorothy Cook. Thelma Downs. Law
renee Gilchrest, Ellsworth Curren
Vernon Cornwell, Bernice Downs anc
Dorothy Souder.
Seventh grade - Devon Dooley
Richard Duell, Vernon Gray. Henry
Rinck, Thomas Gerhold, Joseph Smith
Emma Wonnenburger, Mildred Clarke
Gladys LaRue, Audrey Dooley, Alice
Glotzback and Clarice Winkelman.
Evening star., 1925-06-19

Pesagno. Harwood Shoemaker, Charles
Stensbury. Carl Streitberger and Paul
Eschinger.
Seventh grade-Lawrence Cadding-
ton. Everett Hackley, John Matthews,
Margaret Fisher and Lucille Blakeney.
Sixth grade-Harry Gray, Warren
Jones and John Wildensteiner
Fifth grade-Joseph Gray.
STANTON SCHOOL.
Sixth and seventh grades-Zora
Moore, Cora Polend and Marion Ship
ley.
WALLACE SCHOOL.
Sixth grade Hamilton Lille,
Charles Gottenkieney, Abraham Blum,
Margaret Gill, Laura Edwards, Marie
Winfield. Frank Miller. Louise Morse,
Vivial Watts. Virginia Clary, Edna
kinchel, Dorothy Oothoudt, Louise
Porter. Marjie Spittle, Joseph Flowers
and Lena Peacquadio.
Evening star., 1925-06-19
LENOX SCHOOL.

Eighth grade-Berckman Latham.
Emory Thompson, Alex Hatos. John
Farrell, Raymond Jones, Edward
Mathews, Alice Elliott, Gertrude
Rosengarten, Celia Schlosburg and
Anne Schneider.
Seventh grade-Carl Carneal. Ber-
nard Green. Robert Taylor. Frances
Dixon, Elizabeth Hedman, Estelle
Murphy, Marie Spicer. Sylvia Stone,
Vivian beavers, John Goodman, Rob
ert Bridges, Fred Fillah, Elsie Alex
ander, Anna Goddard, Irene Hunter,
Virginia Doyle, Marguerite Teachum,
Evelyn Pullin, Esther Schneider, Mil
dred Jiminey, Georgia Wheatley. Eve
lyn McKnew, Bessie Carneal and Bev-
erly Luscombe.
Sixth grade - Clarence Hancock,
Ross Murray, Joseph Policy. Robert
Tillett. Clifton Dawson, Minna Jones
and Jessie Posey.
RANDLE HIGHLANDS SCHOOL.
Eighth grade"iilbert Jordan, Noble
Evening star., 1925-06-19
EIGHTH DIVISION.
ARTHUR SCHOOL.

Eighth grade - George Keckler
Howard Lady, KindelI Sampson
Frank Vita, Harry Clark, Meyer Him
melfarb, Gladys james, Celestina
Perry, Margaret Naples, Esther Gold
man, Theresa Clancy, Mary Zervou
Iakas, Margaret Cooper, Ethel Brow.
nell, Ida Segreti and Libby Layton.
BRADLEY SCHOOL.
Sixth grade-John Davis, Melvin
Ekleberry, Ernest McCracken. Grover
Naylor, Erma Maletti and Mary
Maletti.
GRANT SCHOOL.
Eighth grade-Sadie Pirrone, Edna
Evening star., 1925-06-19
NINTH DIVISION.
BLOW UNGRADED sCHo,

BLOW UNGRADED SCHOOL.
Maxwell Mackenzie, William Mill.
ington and Percy Smith
GALES UNCRADED SCHOOL.
Tom Kalla. George Harding and
Gerald Jordan.
MORSE SCHOOL.
Sixth grade-Clayton Williams.
THRELKELD SCHOOL.
Stanley Bowie.
SCHOOL, 800 EAST CAPITOL ST.
William Mamakos.
1910 G STREET NE.
John Barnes.
1t pays to read the want columns q
The Star. Hundreds of situations asA,
obtained through them.
Evening star., 1925-06-19
ATHLETIC LEAGUE
+ AWARDS EMbLEMS
43 Girls and 638 Boys of
=. Public Schools Qualify in
Efficiency Tests.

Continued from Page Twenty-six)
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1925-09-18

becca Leannon. -. Doro+bv
SNYDER; End, Eta Monkey; 3rd' Via
rus Rug-1st, Lucille Cooley; End, Eta
Monkey; Ola Lowry. u,rhos.
Wool Garment--1st, Anna Augnesi
2nd, Dorothy Snyder; 3rd' Reoecea
Table Runner-1st, Irene Pope;
2nd. Ola Lowry; 3rd, Martha RlckeI.s.
Bath Towel-1st, Curry Nourse'
End, Eta Moxley; c,,rp
Canned Tomatoes-lst' LARA
na Asparagus-1st, Lillian Hobbs.
Corn-lst, Bertha Cooley.
Corn and Tomatoes-lst, Louise
Cooley. c
Beets-1st, Cora Watkins; Louise
Cooley; 3rd, Lillian Hobbs. ,.r.
Canned String Beans--lst, Lilllah
Hobbs; End, Lucille Cooley; 3rd' LII
Canned Lima Beans-1st, Lillian
; Hobbs; End, Lucille Cooley,
Soup Mixtures-1st, Helen King
Carrots-1st, Cora Watkins.
Spinach-1st, Clara Hammann.
CANNED FRUITS
Cherries-1st, Cora Watkins,
Strawberries-1st, Cora Watkins.
Whole Peaches - list, Mabel
Hughes; End, Anna Hughes.
!, Half Peaches-1st, Helen klng q;
i; End, Louise Cooley; Bird, Margaret
Hargett. oxd
Helen King. ~.
Apple Sauce-1st, Cora Watkins )
y End, Helen King; 3rd, Lucille Cooley
l. Apple Jelly-1st, Margaret Har-
- gett; End, Anna Hughes; Bird, Cora
y Watkins.
= Crabapple Jelly-1st, Irene Pope,
!. Plum Jelly-1st, Irene Pope; 2nd'
! Lucille Cooley; 3rd, Louise Cooley.
= Currant Jelly-1st, Ruth SUPP
l. End, Cora Watkins.
blackberry Jelly-1st, Cora Wat
? kins; End, Irene Pope; 3rd, Louise
;. Cooley.
) Ounce Jelly-1st, Lucille Cooley;
End. Irene Pope; 3rd, Nellie Stup.
. Grape Jepy-1st, Lucille Cooley;
I, End, Louise Cooley; Bird, Irene Pope.
Strawberry Marmalade-1st, Ber-
2 tina Cooley; 2nd, Helen King; Bird,
Lucille Cooley
Blackberry Marmalade-1st, Ber-
> tina Cooley.
Plum Marmalade - LIST, Lillian
Hobbs; End, Cora Watkins; 3rd'
Louise Cooley. 49,
Judging BagsA1st, M. =. Ems
. holm; End, Dorothy Snyder; 3rd' An
ma Hughes; 4th, Annie Grifhth; oth'
Anna Griffith; 9th, Cath. morning
star. 80
= Judging Undergarments = l t,
Edith Hobbs; End, Anna Grifhth; ora,
Margaret Hargett; Attn, Irma Wrlght'
!, eth. M. f. Chisholm; 9th, Anna
Judging Canned VegetAbIes-lst,
+; cI,try Nourse; End, Irma Wright
S. ia Catherine Morningstar; 4th, Hell
d, en- Linz; 9th, Annie Griffith; oth mar
d, gafet Hargett. =. NJ.
tn Judging Canned Fruits, DOT oT
othv SNYDER; End, Anna Hugnesi Stu
n TJ;th Hobbs; 4th, M. E. CnlsnStHnL
ftb Anna Hughes; 9th Annie Grlipn'
ID, Hemnoing Work Contest e.
catherine Morningstar; End, APE
ID, Sr;fstb. Ard, Eta Monkey; 4th, Eth
IS. Hobbs: 9Th, Irma Wright; 9Th qua
Griffith. cnvds,2nd.
A. 4th. Anna Griffith; 9Th, Hst
9Th, Anna Hughes. ./st, Dor
E. Girls Own Room Exhl5Eeaman;
I'D, othv SNYDER; End, Reb& Monkey.
Ard Anna Hughes; ~
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1925-09-18
Notte to Taxpayers.

N0TlE is hereby given by the under.
signed, Treasurer Of Montgomery county
and C0ectOr of State and county taxes fol
the saitcounty, as required by Section G
OF Chater l8l of the Acts of the General
Assemfy of Maryland of 1906. TO all per
sons tdNhom State and county taxes are
ASSESSED in said county, that the annual
levy hs been made and placed in the
handsof the undersigned for collection.
Allhch taxes bear interest from Sep
tembf LIST, 1925, at the rate of per CEN
tum er annum.
Altax-payers are hereby warned that
unles such taxes as are assessed against
thenIbe paid on or before the first day of
January, 1925, their names will be pub
lishd, in accordance with said Act of
Assembly, in the list of delinquent tax
payers. and that if said taxes, with inter
est and proportional part of cost of adver-
tisiNg, remain unpaid until the second
Moniay in April, 1925. the property as
sessed to such delinquent taxpayers, or so
much thereof as may be deemed neces-
sary, will, on said last mentioned date, be
exposed for sale to pay such taxes, interest
and expenses
State and county taxes NAV be paid bv
persons presenting proper bills on or before
December 81. 1925, during banking hours
at the following named banks
Kensington Bank.
First National Bank of Gaithersbure.
First National Bank of Sandy Spring
Poolesville National Bank.
Silver Spring National Bank.
Takoma Park Bank.
Bank of Bethesda, Bethesda.
Bank Of Damascus. Damascus.
The Germantown Bank.
Citizens Bank, Takoma Park, Md..D.C.
JOHN GARDNER.
Treasurer of Montgomery county.
june 27-td
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1925-09-18
N0RsEcK GARAGE.
AUTHORIZED FORD SERVICE STATlo,

AUTHORIZED FORD SERVICE STATION
using genuine Ford parts,
automobile repairing. tires. tubes and
accessories.
Auto and stationary electric plants service
Postoffice address Rockville. Md, r. F.
d. 4, "A
Phone, Sandy Sprsne ll6 resi-
dence. Sandy Spring il6 F 81.
C.E. FORD. Proprietor.
Successor TO Donald Bowie.
ian left
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1925-09-18
Special Armour cement

wish to call the attention Of the friends
and patrons Of my recently deceased bus
band that will succeed him in the funeral
and undertaking business. with Roy W.
Barber as manager and embalmer
Prompt and efficient service guaranteed.
Auto ambulance service.
MRS. GEO. M. GARTNER.
NJ. Gaithersbure. Nd.
Phone, Gaithersbure 6 M.
july 31-6t
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1925-09-18
NOTICE.

Ordered this day by the Board of County
Commissioners OF Montgomery county thai
the road leading from the town OF Pooles.
vile TO Sycamore Landing be closed to pub.
lie travel until further notice. The PURPOSE
Of closing this road is to repair the same.
and all persons are hereby warned thai
they travel this road at their own risk
BY order OF the Board. August II, 1925.
LACY SHAW. President
BERRY z CLARK. Clerk.
aug 14-tf
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1925-09-18
FARM FOR SALE.

! VII sell at private sale my farm co,
tanning 30 acres, improved by s sou,
dwelling house Of seven rooms ma so ~,
necessary outbuildings. Lot Of nice f,n ~
on .he place; Situated about three MIL
n nom rockville and a short distance froT
&c. LoUTHAN.
sen "a, Route I,
Derwood. Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1925-09-18

shawl-1st, Mrs. H. P. Springer;
End, Mrs. W. Early. j.
End, Mrs. j. H. Bowker.
Silver Article-1st, Mrs. L. l.. 2
Nicholson; End, Mrs. H. Larcombe.
Yarn Bed Cover-1st, Miss Ida
Dove; End, B. H. Henshall.
INTERCHANGEABLE, Mrs. T. W.
Waters.
Pictures-1st, Mrs. Darby Bow
man; End, Mrs. Mabel Warfeld.
Pewter Ware-1st, Mrs. Mabel
Warfeld; End, Mrs. Louise Edmon-
ston.
Copper Ware-1st, Mrs. R. c. War
field; End, Mabel Warfield.
Candlesticks-1st, Mrs. Louise Ed
monston; End, Mrs. Chas. Heider.
Applique Quilt-1st, Mrs. W. c.
Murphy; End, Mrs. L. M. Howes:
BREAD
Light Bread-1st, Mrs. C. T. John
son; End, Mrs Rufus Baker.
Johnson's Special Bread-1st, Mrs.
s. ]. Finneyfrock; End, Mrs. c. T.
Johnson; Bird, Mrs Rufus Baker.
Baking Powder Biscuit-1st, Mrs
A. P. Beall; End, Jessie Muncaster.
Maryland Beaten Biscuit-1st,
Mrs. N. A. Bradley.
Cinnamon Buns-1st, Mrs. J. D.
King; End, Mrs. G. T. Johnson.
Graham Bread-1st, Mrs. g. L.
johnson; End, Rosa Wagner.
Nut Bread-1st, Mrs. A. P. Beall;
End, Rosa Wagner.
Rusks-1st, Mrs. S. j. Finneyfrock;
End, Mrs. J. D. King.
; Mrs. Lee M. Howes.
Worked Biscuits-1st, Jessie Mum
caster; End, Mrs. A. P. Beall.
CULINARY CAKES
Angel Loaf-1st, Mrs. B. H. Hen
shall.
Devil Loaf-1st, Mrs. Frank Phil
ips; End, Margaret Dawson.
Fruit Loaf-1st, Mrs. J. ID. King.
Sponge Loaf-2nd, Mrs. Geo. Gro
. mise.
Spiced Loaf-1st, Mrs. A. P. Beall
End, Mrs. Robert l.. Saunders.
Sunshine Loaf-2nd, Mrs. ]. d
King.
= Pound Loaf-1st, Rosa Wagner
It End, Mrs. w. H. Cuttings.
}; Cookies-1st, Mrs. E. G. Birch
n End, Fanny Metcalf. -
is Chocolate Layer-1st, Mrs. H. S
n Gladhill; End, Miss Nellie Hargett.
t. Cocoanut Layer-1st, Lucy Brew
or baker; End, Mrs. G. H. Nicholson.
Mt Fancy Layer--1st, Mary Emm;
Beall.
Drop Cakes-1st, Mrs. ]. d. King
End, Lulah M. Burns.
Doughnuts-1st, Mrs. H. L. Wells
as End, Mrs. A. F. Thompson.
a Ginger Snaps-1st, Mrs. +: >. Bucf
- Sand Tarts-1st, Mrs. ]. d. King
md, Miss Emma Stabler.
Caramel Cake-1st, Miss Nelli
get; 2nd Lucy Brewbaker.
MS Special Loaf-1st, Mis-
rNicol; End, Adelaide McFai
3rd, Mrs. J. D. King.
LINARY-CANDY
els-1st, Gladys Benson
nv Magruder.
i DfulJs.~1 81, mrs. Jam'
End, Mrs. c. T. johnson
ondant-1st, Mrs. Ruff
Mrs. F. S. Gladhill.
3rittle-1st, Mrs. G.
End, Mrs. C. T. job
..r Mrs. A. p. Bea
Boland.
adant--1st, Mrs. X
IRIS. G. o. HendriC
PICKLES
rs. Lillian Re
yell
y. d. Kir
RS. Rui
IS dhill.
lHe st, Mary
va. Ae
b. als aE IRIS. C.
a. F. Gro,
Jrs Pu
H-"n
A.
J.
ITS
.iaI
on On.
e"e"'
Eanme
1yaanne'
adVlSSt,
rs hehy
cn,.
d. or oiik
US o
Wool
M. 8 pr;d%t
ick-1st NJ
.drs. Edr;,, MIS- MS
h1s4 ur ~
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1925-09-18
Price. $4,000.

sive Adjoining the $1,000 property adver-
Dm- tised opposite this item. New. chestnut
me. trim, No Wilson floors, pedestal colorado
ut three rooms, reception hall and pantry on
floor four beautiful, large BEDROOMS
sets, bath and large sleeping porch
"eNr; trimmed to attic built
'noleI pneumatic water
'arge porchss front
r,it etc
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1925-09-18
TWENTY Eu


.aam. 4 r.tta
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-25

ests for nine miles above the railroad
and a temporary location camp had
to be erected u house nearly 5000
men who were engaged III furnishing
human atmosphere.
Professional ski jumpers were hired
to cut q pathway 300 feet long up a
high embankment that rose 1000 feet
above the floor of u ha sin called The
Sugar Bowl When all was in readi-
ness. the Southern Pacific Railroad
rounded up $500 wanderers and dere-
lets from all parts Of the Pacific
Coast. who We're attracted by the OPP
draw good wages for very little work.
Chaplin himself directed the scene
while in his own comic makeup for
closer and more intimate scenes
against the same background. The
cold at this altitude was frequently
bitter and Chaplin, forced to appear in
the famous Chaplin makeup, with no
protection for his ears and face, suf-
fered probably worse than any actor
in the troupe.
incidentally. although Chaplin had
provided physician to care foT> any
one who might be injured or frost
bitten, not a single casualty was re
ported. which was regarded as really
remarkable in view of the fact that
none OF the extra players had been
trained in snow travel and were forced
to take chances In climbing over slip
perry, rocky lodges with heavy packs
on their backs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-25
E.ARLE-"VisiOns."

Visions" the dance Offering which
heads the bill at the Earle this week
and which is said to afford a new
peep into danceland. has Marie CLANCY
featured with Edward Fox, supported
by a company of five.
Lydie Barry Is the featured attrac-
ton and will be heard in a repertoire
of songs written specially for her use.
Others include Bobby Barker and
Company in Husbands Three Il
musical farce; Charles SIENNA and
Helen Dean III Charles Night Out;
Zimmerman and Granville in Echoes
OF Switzerland" yodelling romance,
and Don Austin and Edith Cole offer
Ing "Cartoonical- Musical Revue.
Austin is the artist who animates
the "Gumps" for motion pictures and
Miss Cole was formerly harpist with
Sousa's Band
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-25
GAYETY-"Step OH It,"

George Niblo and Helen Spencer
head the cast of e. NJ. Rosenthal' S
step On It." which comes to the
Gayety Theater this week, beginning
with today's matinees.
Niblo plays an eccentric tramp char
acter, Miss Spencer is an ingenue
prima donna, and both are clever
dancers. Others in the cast are Mar.
tie Seamon, the second comic; Art
kavanaugh and Ruth Ramon, sing
ers and dancers: Margaret Hastings
a striking brunette prima donna, and
Phoebe Hilson, petite young lady
with a big voice.
The California Trio, also last season
with the company, and a fast-step.
ping chorus complete the member.
ship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-25
EEITH'S-Annette KeIIermann.

b. +. keith's Theater announces as
Its headline attraction this week the
wonder woman of the water and ex-
ponent of physical culture. Annette
kellermann, supported by Castleton
and Mack. One of the thrills of her
act will be the diving exhibition in the
crystal bowl.
Featured will be Jean Bedini. pro-
Queer, actor and tuggler. in "A Jug.
Cling Travesty," assisted by Bluch
14andolf and Nan. Others are Al and
Fanny Stedman, who bring their lat
est fun maker. "Pianocapers"; vii
fred Clarke in a farce. Nov What"
supported by an excellent cast: Rose
mary and Marjory, who, In quaint
costumes, will sing collection of
melodies called Heart Songs" con-
ceived and produced by Charles Loven-
berg: Jerome. IL newcomer to Wash
ington and clever juvenile mimic, who
viii be seen In several of his "imper-
sonations"; Hal Neiman. society
tramp. whose material is said to be
new and clever; the Kiewniugs. in
their latest aerial sensations. includ-
Ing a thrilling leap. and completing
the bill the screen numbers, Aesop's
Fables, Topics of the Day and the
PAthe News Pictorial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-25
Chilkoot Pass In Pictures.
WHAT has been characterized b,
screen production experts as one

screen production experts as one
Of the most extraordinary panoramas
ever filmed is the representation of
the world-famous Chilkoot Pass, the
gateway to the Klondike gold fields
that Charlie Chaplin filmed at a cost
of SOC. 900 for one scene in The Gold
Rush.
This screen picture Of the Chilkoot
Pass was photographed at an elevation
of $3.50 feet in the Sierra Nevada
Mountains of California, near the crest
of Mount Lincoln and far above the
timber line. where the snow never
melts. To reach this location, a trail
had to be broken through heavy for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-25
ARCADE.

'One big week Of attractions is
promised al the Arcade with its diver
sified amusements. In the ballroom
Tuesday. a pair of wee piccaninnies,
opponents of the Charleston, Will strut
their stuff, while on Saturday the
home of Terpsichors will be trans
ferred TO the great Auditorium for that
one night only so as to give Wash
ington dancers the opportunity to
enter in the great masked carnival
land be awarded prizes by local news
paper men acting as judges. Children
under 10 as well as adults will be
welcome on this night of nights"
Halloween. Joe Concannon, the wiz
ard Of the cue. will hold forth In the
billiard department for the entire week
at 2, and 10 pm, while THE World
Awheel" Will still continue on roller
skates in the big rink.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-25
Continued from First Page.)

100, including a soldier chorus of so
and the Marion Nadie dancers. util-
ICED as gypsy dancers. IN a scene III
the Spanish Pyrenees and also in a
revival of the ballet from Offeubach' y
La Belle Helene" \ Spanish dan
Ger, Solarita, also adds to the color
full dancing atmosphere,
NATIONAI-'Lady BE Good"
The National Theater announces
this week. beginning tonight, the
Nhirlwind musical comedy. Lady BE
Good" which only recently ended its
engagement at the Liberty Theater
New York, after a record brea king
run of ten months. 1t will be present
ed here exactly as seen on Broadway
with Fred and Adele AStaire and
Walter Catlett. the stars of the pro
duction in their original roles. Much
credit is given to It's managers. Alex
a. Aarons and Einton Freddy, for
dscernment. good taste, and the
by George Gershwin. one Of America s
youngest and best composers. and its
well told story, while not too obtru
sive. is never wholly lost sight of. but
keeps the attention Of the audience
until the final curtain.
AS a production, Lady Be Good
is big affair, with a full complement
OF clever players and an exceptionally
large chorus OF pretty girls and d
greatly augmented orchestra. The
scenic equipment and the settings
generally were designed by Norman
Bel-Geddes. and II takes three of the
largest baggage cars to transport the
belongings Of the organization.
The book of Lady Be Good" is by
Guy Bolton and Fred Thompson, the
lyrics by Ira GershwIn, brother Of the
composer, it has been staged by Felix
Edwards of the famous Drury Lane
Theatre, London. while the dances
have been arranged by Sammy Lee
Broadway's favorite dancing master
Some OF the many IN the cast. in
addition to the three featured mem
berS are Sam CrttcheSon, Gerald
Oliver Smith, katherine Stacker. Wini
fred Barry, Fern Adair, William
Wadsworth. Edward Jephson. Horace
1intz and Barnum and Bailey, the
latter specially team who have
made d sensational hit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-25

Woolfs role is the dual part of
RasSandyi and the King, made IA
nous in THE Prisoner of Zenda." by
f.. II. Sothern and James X. Hackett.
on which the operetta is based. The
title role Princess FlaVia Will be sung
by Marguerite Namara.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-25
STRAND-Dance Revue,

The headline attraction this week
Us the Marcus Sisters and Carlton
Brothers. in a Comedy. Classicue
Dance Revue" assisted by Don Ar.
mand. The act offers modern and
popular dances and is deliberately
staged and costumed. Featured IL
Gus Kings 'Melodyland," "a musical
novelty offering new conception OF
instrumental music.
Others include Bob Yates and Evelyn
Carson, comedians and songsters In
Getting Soaked; West. Cages and
Kane. in a comedy and song surprise
and Ely, expert juggler in a novel
act called, -Four Thousand Votes of
Pep"
The photoplay attraction is Lionel
Barrymore in Trio production, THE
Girl Who Wouldn't Work" 1t is a
romance Of young girl who wanted
TO be rich and a rich man who wanted
TO be young. In the cast are
Margaret De LaMotte. Henry B. Wal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-25
MUTUAL-"Chick Chick"

The Mutual Theater this week offers
Chick Chick" with a company headed
by Miss Stella Morrissey. long regard
ed one of the best condolences in
burlesQue.
The supporting cast IS headed by
George b. Teeters. eccentric character
comedian; Florence DeVere, singing
and dancing soubratte; Frank Ander
Son. comedian; Tiny Nelson. character
soubrette; Tex Burch and Harry Nor.
rissey, straight men, and bevy OF
youngful maidens that constitute the
chorus.
Extra features at each performance
are announced as an added attraction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-25

The Shuberts have announced the
engagement of Walter Woolf. Amer.
lean tenor. to sing in Princess
F'lavia," the new operetta Mr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-25
Current Attractions

thall and Lilyan Eastman and others.
Short films and orchestral numbers
will complete the program
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-01-30
Girls Sewing Club
Elects Officers

The Girls Sewing Club met
at the home of Mrs. Webster and
elected officers for the coming
year. Those elected were:
Verneta Darby, president; Eff
fe Jinkens, vice president; Lois
Mitchell, secretary-tr treasurer.
The girls will take up their
third year work in sewing and
will meet the first and third
Wednesday of each month. The
last meeting of each month will
be devoted to a social time.
Several committees were ap-
pointed. One of them consist
ing of Mildred Bogart, Efie Jen-
kins and Jessie Adams. will pre-
pare a constitution and bylaws.