davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-06-03

The comedy will 'be Cliff Bowes in
"Fur's Fun" and added short reels
will complete the program.
Wednesday and Thursday, First Ma
tional's production Of idle Tongues"
with Percy Marmont. Doris Kenyon
and David Terrence; Lloyd Hamilton,
in Hooked" and a new issue of the
screen almanac; Friday. Eleanor
Boardman. Pat O'Malley and Harrison
Ford. in King Vidor's production of
Proud FLESH" the third installment
of The Pacemakers." by H. c. Wit.
wer, starring George O'Hara and
Alberta Vaughn, and Ralph Graves.
In Sennett's THE Beloved Bozo"; Sat.
urday, Eleanor Boardrnan and William
Russell. in The Way of 81 Gir.," and
Our Gang" comedy, spotlight and
"Sunken Silver"
Evening star., 1925-06-03

Provost and Monte Blue. in"The
Lover OF Camille" and Nicely Ed
wards. in Under a Spen"; Tuesday.
Irene Rich, in This Woman" and
hysterical history comedy, Rem
brandt; Wednesday, Rim Tin Tin,
in Find Your Man" and Hal Roach's s
Sure Nike; Thursday, William
Russell and Marguerite De La Motto
In THE Beloved Brute" and Jimmy
Adams, in Love Goofy'; Friday,
William Fairbanks and Eva Novak,
in THE Fatal Mistake" Ahe Great
Circus Mystery" No 8, and Cliff
Bowes, in Welcome Danger; Sat
urday, 1.-The laundering Herd" and
comedy, Lion Love"
Evening star., 1925-06-03
CENTRAI-"Forbidden Cargo" !"

Forbidden Cargo" is announced for
the first two days of next week at
Crandall's Central Theater, with Eve
lyn Brent the star. The companion
feature will be the fourth release in
the H. c. Wit~er series, THE Pace
makers" starring George O'Hara and
Alberta Vaughn; also Walter HERS,
In "A Karin Romeo; Tuesday and
Wednesday, The Price of Pleasure,
with Virginia valli and Norman
Kerry; Cliff Bowes, in "Fun's Fun,
and the new stereoscopik novelty,
'Zowie"; Thursday and Friday. Bus
ter Keaton, in Seven Chances" with
Ruth Dwyer, Snitz Edwards and T.
Roy Barnes; also a Juvenile comedy,
Dragon Alley; Saturday, Universal 8
production of The Mad Whirl," with
Nav McAvoy and Jack Mulhall, sup.
ported by Barbara Bedford. Myrtle
Stedman and George Fawcett; also
Ralph Graves, in Mack Sennett s
'Bashful Jim
Evening star., 1925-06-03
METROPOLITAN-'The Heart of a


Barbara La Marr and Conway
Tearle, will be seen at Crandall' s
Metropolitan Theater next week in
the leading roles of First National s
screen adaptation Of the play Hail and
Farewell" by William Hurlburt, offer
ed on the screen under the title of
The Heart of Siren" Supporting
roles are played by Harry r. Moray,
Ida Darling. Clifton Webb, Florence
Billings and William Ricciardi
AL st. John, in Curses" the Metro
politan World Survey, added short
reels and musical setting by the
Metropolitan Orchestra, under Daniel
Breeskin. will complete the bill.
The Heart OF a Siren" reveals the
love affairs of a beautiful young
woman. who, having all of Europe at
her feet, meets an Englishman OF
aristocratic family but small fortune
whose attitude of Indifference arouses
desire for conquest in her nature.
The climax is said to develop a novel
twist that brings the play to an un.
expected denouement.
Clever touches of comedy contri-
buted by Clifton Webb and William
Ricciardi relieve the tense passages of
the play, which Is said to be gorgeous
ly staged and costumed.
Evening star., 1925-06-03
EarIe-Maccabee Week.

The Earle, with it's program of
Keith popular-priced vaudeville and
Stanley photoplays, is to honor the
Maccabees during the coming week!
This fraternal organization is TO hold
a convention here in July, with the
membership heading for Washington
from all points of the United States
in automobiles. which will merge into
one mighty caravan just prior to
their arrival here The Maccabee pro-
gram at the Earle Is to welcome the
vanguard.
The headline attraction will be the
Volga Boda Boys, an octet Of Rus
slams. but recently one of the hits of
Ed Wynn's Grab Bag" A featured
offering is the Maccabeans, an orches-
ira from the tent, with many enter
tainers recruited for just this week.
Other offerings will include Zuhn
Marrone and L'Acosta, in a dancing
sensation; Margie Coate, the Queen
of Syncopation," and Donahue and
Morgan, in The Long and Short
of It."
The photoplay will present Priscilla
Dean, in The Crimson Runner" a
stirring story of romantic adventure,
with Taylor Holmes heading the cast.
PALACE-"Are Parents People?"
Betty Bronson, the 17-year-old star
of Peter Pan" will be seen in her
second starring Paramount produc-
tion at Loew's Palace next week, with
Adolphe Menjou and Florence Vidor, in
Are Parents People?" taken from a
magazine story by Alice Duer Miller.
1t was adapted TO the screen by
Frances Agnew and directed by NAL
colin st. Clair, and the supporting
cast includes Lawrence Gray, the new
Paramount leading man; Andre de
Beranger, Mary Beth Milford, Emily
FitZroy and William Courtwright.
The story reveals the troubles of a
young boarding school girl over the
marital incompatibility of her par
ents. When an assumed and entirely
counterfeit mash" on a movie actor
by the girl fails to excite the parents
she proceeds to not only compromise
a young doctor, but to worry her par
ents to the point where their own
pickering becomes of minor impor-
tance by comparison with the scan
dali their daughter has created. Out
of this affair comes a charming bit
of love interest that adds to the
appeal of the story.
A new Our Gang comedy, Big
Town; Pathe News, Topics and Can
mons musical numbers will complete
the bill.
Evening star., 1925-06-03
AVENUE GRAND.

Sunday and Monday, Richard Bar
thelmess and Mary Hay (Mrs. Bar
thelmess), in New Toys" and Cliff
Bowes, in Ship Shape; Tuesday
ana wednesday. Lew Cody and Har-
riet Hammond, in Elinor GIyn's
Man and Maid; Madeline Hurlock.
In The Lions Whiskers," and Pathe
Review. Thursday, Eleanor Board
man and William Russell, in THE
Way of GirP'; Walter HERS, in "a
Karin Romeo" and HOLLYWOOD
Close-ups." Friday, Priscilla Dean,
In "A Cafe in Cairo" and Pacemak-
ers. No. 8; Saturday. Reed Howes,
IN "Geared to Co.; Ralph Graves, in
Bashful Jim," and "Sunken Silver"
No. 3.
Evening star., 1925-06-03
CHEVY CHASE.

Sunday and Monday. Johnny Hines
In The Early Bird" news events
and Aesop's Fables; added. Yale
chronicles of America, Yorktown;
tuesday, Betty Blythe and Robert
Ems In Speed. Sunshine comedy,
Head over Heels; Wednesday and
Thursday, Ernest Terrence in The
Dressmaker From Paris" news and
newspaper fun; Friday, Charles
lBuck) Jones In The Man Who
Played Square" comedy, Sure
Mike" and ninth chapter Idaho;
Saturday, Shirley Mason in The
Great Diamond Mystery" Bert Roach
and Neeley Edwards in "Tenting Out
and third chapter Circus Mystery. /"
Evening star., 1925-06-03
TAKOMA.

Sunday and Monday, D. W. Grif-
f1th's Isn't Life Wonderful; Pathe
News, comedy: Tuesday, Blanche
Sweet. in Tess Of the D'Urbervilles" -;
comedy; Wednesday and Thursday,
Milton Sills. in las Man Desires;
comedy; Friday, Ben Alexander. in
Frivolous SAL; Aesop's Fables; GO
Getters." No. 10; comedy; Saturday.
Gold Heels" screen version of
Checkers; Aesop's Fables; Riders
of the Plains" No. Il; comedy.
Evening star., 1925-06-03
APOLLO.

Sunday and Monday. Lew Cody
and Harriet Hammond, in Elinor
Glyn's Man and Maid" and Lige
Conley. in Wide Awake; Tuesday
and Wednesday, Richard Barthel-
mess and Mary Hay (Mrs. Barthel-
mess), in New Toys" and Cliff
Bowes, in Ship Shape; Thursday,
Wanda Hawley, in stop Flirting; !;
Neal Burns, in why Hesitate?" and
Hodge Podge." Friday. Hoot Glib
son, in The Saddle Hawk" and
Pacemakers," No. 4; Saturday. Har-
ry Carey, in Beyond the Border: /:
Sennetts Honeymoon Hardships''
and "Sunken Silver" No 2
Evening star., 1925-06-03
EMPIRE.

Sunday, Monday and Tuesday
Gloria Swanson, in Madame Sans
Gene" and topics of the day: Wed
nesday and Thursday. Betty Compson
Felix Hyps the Hyppo"; Friday
William Fairbanks, in do 1t Now
and comedy, Bring On the Chorus"
Saturday, Big Boy Williams, ir
"Fangs of Wolfheart," comedy, "The
Butterfly Man." and Fox News.
Evening star., 1925-06-03
YORK

Sunday and Monday. Buster Kea-
ton. in Seven Chances; Sportlight,
Pathe Review and Songreel Tues
day, to be announced; Wednesday.
Evening star., 1925-06-03
SAVOY.

Sunday, Priscilla Dean, in "A Cafe
In Paris, and Buddy Messenger, in
-Clear the Way; Monday. Marie
Evening star., 1925-06-03
COLUMBIA-"Code of the West.

Zane Grey has contributed another
story of the frontier to the screen in
Code Of the West" which opens next
week at Loew's Columbia. with Con.
stance Bennett, Owen Moore and
Mabel Ballin in the featured roles.
1t was adapted by Lucien Hubbard
and directed by William X. Howard.
Others in the cast are David Butler,
Charles Ogle, George Bancroft, Lillian
Leighton and frankie Lee.
Constance Bennett, the daughter of
Richard Bennett, the noted actor, has
the role of a Manhattan debutante
who comes into the Tonto Basin coun.
try in Arizona and spreads trouble by
her beauty. Only one man refuses to
acknowledge her blighting power, and
upon him the girl concentrates all her
charm, only to reject him when he ad.
mitS himself fascinated.
The young man, however, forces her
to marry him at the point of a gun,
carries her off to a mountain cabin,
and then, in rescuing her from a for
est fire, arouses the secret admiration
she had for him. Ralph Graves, in
Breaking the Ice," the International
News and other features will round
out the bill
Evening star., 1925-06-03
DUMBARTON.

Sunday, Viola Dana, in The Beauty
Prize; Monday, Hope Hampton and
Lowell Sherman, in Truth About
Women; Tuesday, Dorothy Devore
and Matt Moore. in THE Narrow
Street.; Wednesday and Thursday,
Charlie Chaplin and Jackie Coogan, in
The Kid: Friday, Raymond Grifith,
IN The Night Club; Saturday, Lon
Clancy, in THE Monster"
Evening star., 1925-06-03
HOME.

Sunday. Buster Keaton, in Seven
Chances" and Spotlight; Monday
to be announced; Tuesday, Eleanor
Boardman, Pat O'MalIey and Harri.
son Ford, in Proud Flesh" and
Jimmie Adams, in Step Fast;
Evening star., 1925-06-03
AMBASSADOR-"The Heart of a
Siren"

Barbara La MARI. Conway Tearle,
Harry T. Morey, Clifton Webb, Ida
Darling, Florence Billings, Paul
Doucet and William Ricciardi are in
the cast of First Nationals produc-
ton of THE Heart of a Siren" to be
seen the first three days of next week
at Crandall's Ambassador Theater
Evening star., 1925-06-03
PARK,

Sunday and Monday, Betty Comp.
son and Wallace Macdonald, in New
Lives for Old; Mack Sennett comedy,
Bull and Sand" and Pathe News
events; Tuesday, Norma Shearer and
Malcolm McGregor. in Lady of the
Night; Lee Moran, in Uncle Sam, -
and Bruce educational. The Trader
Keeps Moving; Wednesday and
THURSDAY, ID. w. Grifith's isn't Life
Wonderful!' with Carol Dempster
ana Nell Hamilton, and Lloyd Hamil.
TON In Have Mercy; Friday, Viola
Dana and Pat o'Malley, in 1.-The
Beauty Prize; Lige Conley. In Hello.
Hollywood" and scenic: Saturday
Mary Pickford. in "Rozita"; Larry
Semon. In Slips and Slackers," and
chapter l3 of THE Riddle Rider. "
Saturdays, continuous from 2, and
Sundays from p.m.)
Evening star., 1925-06-03

Wednesday, to be announced; Thurs.
day, Lew Cody and Harriet Ham
mond. in Elinor Glyn's Man and
Maid Friday, to be announced;
Saturday, to be announced.
Evening star., 1925-06-03
OLYMPIC.

Sunday and Monday, Pat OMalley
and Dorothy Mackaill, in THE Mine
With the Iron Door: Tuesday,
Johnny Walker and Patsy Ruth
Miller, in Girls Men Forget; Wed
nesday. Claire Windsor, in "The
Denial Thursday, Florence Vidor
ana GIVE Brook, in THE Mirage;
Friday, Eugene O'Brien and Mac
Busch, in Frivolous SAL; Saturday,
Priscilla Dean, in "A Cafe in Cairo"
Evening star., 1925-06-03
RIALT0-"Ill Show You the Town.


''I'll Show You the Town" starring
Reginald Denny, which comes to the
Rialto Sunday, is a screen version
of Elmer Davis delightfully."- funny
story Of an obliging young college pro-
fessor who volunteered to show three
pretty women the sights of the town
all at the same time and each one
separately. and the. general mix-up
that followed
AS an added attraction Helen Jane
Mari. local dancer, will be seen in a
dance number. Miss MARI was
schooled under the personal super.
vision of Ruth st. Denis and Ted
Shawn in New York.
TIVOLI-"Sally."
Colleen Moore Wilt be seen at Gran
dall's Tivoli Theater Sunday, Monday
and Tuesday of next week in First
Nationals production of Sally" in
which Marilynn Miller was the mu-
sical comedy star. Miss Moore is sup
ported by Leon Erral, who appears in
the same role that he created on the
stage, and others include Lloyd
Hughes, Dan Mason, John T. Murray,
Eva Novak, Ray Hallor and Myrtle
Stedman. The Pathe Review and
musical setting by Otto F. Beck, con-
cert organist, and Harold T. Pease,
assistant, will be added features.
Wednesday and Thursday, 'One
Year to Live" with Aileen Pringle,
Dorothy Mackaill, Rosemary Theby
and Antonio Moreno, and Lloyd Ham
flton, in king Cotton" and a new
issue of the Cinema Stars; Friday,
Eleanor Boardman and William Rus
sell, in The Way of a Girl; the
fourth installment of 1.-The Pace
makers" starring George O'Hara and
Alberta Vaughn, and Aesop's Fables
Hot Time in Iceland; Saturday, Tom
Mix, in the Fox film version of Riders
of the Purple Sage" by Zane Grey,
with Tony, the wonder horse; Mabel
Ballin, Wilfred Lucas and Warner
GLAND; also the Juvenile comedy
Dragon Alley" and "Sunken Silver
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-24
GOES TO HOTEL

"Squeek, squeek; vank, wank,"
that racket went on until my nerves
developed a kind of kangaroo COM
pick. But pretty soon my ears and
eyes began to register properly. The
screeching was from taxi horns, and
from the way people jumped you'd a
thought the tune was n French inter
probation of Pack Up Your Sins and
Go to the Devil, with the added sug-
gestion that the people would 90 UNI
less they did some tall sprinting.
Well, after our driver had his little
fun chasing pedestrians back and forth
across the streets, he decided TO take
US TO the hotel. / thought we had
wasted. too much time already and so
| decided TO exercise a phrase had
picked up somewhere.
foot sweet" / called through the
window. and I'm still regretting it.
The fire that leaped into the drivers
eyes glowed red in the back of
his neck and sprouted out his ears.
He bent low over the wheel. / heard
a swishing sound as of wheat being
moved down-it must have been the
pedestrians we had politely failed 10
kill before. ! did not waste time talk
ing. but gripped the seat and held on.
IL / turned as green as my compan-
ions / should have been in a jewelers.
window substituting for an emerald.
Then. as suddenly as we started on
our burst Of speed. we swerved around
and came to a iolting stop in front Of
the hotel.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-24
PLAN SPECIAL TRAIN
FOR LEGION DELEGATES

American Legion delegates to the
national convention at Omaha will be
provided with a special train over the
Rock Island from Fort Worth, accord
ing 10 J. G. Farmer. general pas
scnger agent, who is in tho city work
ing with !. c. Bruce, travelling pas
scnger agent. Indications arc that at
least two cars will be necessary TO
handle the delegates from San An
tonic and vicinity. The special train
will leave Fort Worth at . p. m,
October 3, and arrive In Omaha at
IL 40 p. m. the following day.
Plans are under way TO have the
Legionnaires march TO the capitol
building where the governor will
speak.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-24
PRINCE Tells.
DETAILS Of
ESCAPE
Asylum Authorities Did
Not Tell Him About
World War.

C0NSTANTINOPLE, Sept. 25.-
P)-A story of the escape Of Prince
Ahmed Self FL Dine Of Egypt, from
the asylum in England in which he
had been held "a years and his sub,
seauent journey TO Constantinople, has
been related here by Feridoun Pasha,
father Of the prince.
Prince Ahmed, brother-in-law of
King Fuad Of Egypt, was committed
TO an asylum at Hastings after an
attempt on the life of Fuad. who, it
was charged. had mistreated his wife,
Princess Chivekiar, Prince Ahmed's
sister.
Feridoun Pasta, related that when
the Prince arrived in France he was
met by his parents. How the crossing
Of the English Channel was accom-
plished is not divulged. The party
then went 10 Paris, and there believ-
ing themselves to be followed they
changed hotels often and never made
a journey in the city without chang
ing taxicabs several times.
The fas'or continued: Once when
we were at the Hotel Dea Pyramides
in Paris, we heard that detectives
were about TO raid the hotel, so at 4
o'clock in the morning we reused
Prince Ahmed, shaved his beard and
successfully lodged his pursuers.
Press dispatches soon after his es-
cape said the prince was in Paris dis
guised as a woman.)
"The matter Of passports was fin
ally adjusted and we went by auto
mobile to Marseilles, where the prince
embarked on a steamer as a second
class passenger. z
Feridoun Pasha, in a statement, Sc
verely criticised the treatment accord
cd the prince while he was confined in
the English asylum. He alleged that
the prince was not allowed to see any
one, was not even told of the World
War, or Of the death Of his brother.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-24

Finally, bit by bit, the driver
edged forward. 1t was well he has to
go slowly, for my position on the roof
was precarious enough, aud / might
have fallen several times had not a
wooden awning, which reached on
from the side of the station over the
walk to the curbing, afforded me some
thing against which to steady myself.
By driving carefully, yet quickly,
the driver finally swung the truck into
a comparatively deserted street. Here
/ climbed back down from the roof
and really greeted Tony. Fearful that
his trip from London might have
proved injurious, l was happy when ]
found him in perfect shape. Tony was
proving a good tourist.
But the moments stop had enabled
speedy youth who had been chasing
the truck from in front of the "gare"
chats French for station to catch
up. In back of him followed many
more. 1 would soon be in the thick
of another crowd if 1 did not act
quickly. So slipping from the truck.
and followed by several of those who
had helped me at the station, I ran
to a nearby taxi.
Hotel Crillon,- someone called,
and the taxi whiSked away, plunging
into a roar of traffic with no more
regard for the rules of safety first
than a movie stunt man. Around me
blared a noise similar TO the one you
get at midnight on the back alley
fence in any big city.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-24
Our Annual Sale of
Rugs and Home
Furnishings Continues

An event to be valued not alone
for what it stands to save you
but equally so, for what it will
show you in what is new and what
is right for the furnishing of your
home in draperies and floor cover
ings.
The store, like many housewives,
looks upon floors as a great posi-
bility of decorative charm. No
room is handsomer than its rugs or
its draperies.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-24
COOLIDGE VISIT
TO OMAHA PLANNED
BY Universal Service.

WASHINGTON, d. c., Sept. "a
Plans for President Coolldge's trip to
the National American Legion con-
vention at Omaha next month were
being whipped into shape today by
the President and Alton I. Roberts
of the legion, White House guest.
The President will leave for Omaha
on October 4 by special train. arrive
there on the sixth, address the con-
yention that morning, review the pa
rade of 100000 World War veterans
in the afternoon and leave in the
evening, arriving in Washington on
October s.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-24
ILLINOIS KILLER
HUNTED BY POSSE

T0LUCA, ILL.,, Sept. 24.-LR-No
trace of Joseph Stemaz, who fled after
killing Sheriff 0ryille Litehfield and
John Leonard, pelice chief, had been
found today as posse Of several hun
bred armed townspeople took up the
search for him.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-24

These sets are both attractive and practical They
made of good quality imported porcelain; in plain white
center effect with blue red gold yellow border inter-
woven by narrow black line. The handles and knobs
covered with black. Priced at
Seventh
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-24
GETS A LAUGH

Pretty soon / got 70 thinking these
people made a terribly stupid audience.
Ny best stories drew a breathless 81.
lence, and one who knew just enough
English 70 get il twisted began 20
weep when l told them TINT one about
the cowboy aud the Eastern tender.
foot. ] didn't blame him much, but }
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-24

Tanlac Vegetable Pills recommended
by the manufacturers Of Tanlac.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-24
Lamp Shade Making
School Opens

We are pleased to announce
that our school for lamp shade
making and rug weaving is now in
session. Enroll today!
A competent instructor is in
charge, who will teach you how to
make artistic lamp shades in any
shape or size you desire, and how
to weave beautiful rugs to match
the color scheme of any room in
your home.
The instructions are free - the
only cost is for materials used.
(Fihh Floor
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-24
TOM MIX '. si,s. - ,.s' . s.''s.
real thrill vending
n pDfAh way through heavy
AZ traffic.
By TOM MIX

was afraid il would set bad exam
pie. But then, just as j got ready 10
sit down, which / should have done :
long time previous, i thought OF OK
planning why il was my mother-lu'
law had come with us.
Well, no sooner had / mentioned
the word mother-in-law than everybody
began TO laugh. 1t wasn't exactly
anything to laugh about, but SO long
as they insisted / let them have their
way. Besides, it made me happy, for
| knew that any two countries that
have standing and standard joke to
share can never go to war. The first
thing you know the two armies would
get to laughing and then they'd be
friends and then there'd be no more
war Having thus solved an interna-
tional problem, decided TO become a
diplomat. l sat down.
The dinner wound up in battle
of pen and ink. Any latent desire
on my part to be a bookkeeper was
quickly being satisfied. In England
my name was enough, but here theg
wanted a phrase or two as well--and
all in French! After the first French
name and greeting ! was quito ready
to quit, but everyone had been so hon
estly sincere in trying to make me
happy-even il they didn't laugh at
my jokes-I owed them a lot more
than few written words. ] plunged
on. Something tells me l made lot
of mistakes. / hope they were not Sc
rious. The most innocent French word
could easily wear horns after fin
ished with it.
VISITS PAPER
/ concluded my first night in Paris
with a visit to the European editicn
office of the Chicago Tribune and New
York Daily News. There i met the
most unusual man in the newspaper
world. He is a Frenchman who reads
not a word of English, yet he makes
up an English newspaper. They told
me he senses a misspelled word in
headline and seldom lets an error
creep in. l told him they might well
send him to America.
The joke didn't go so well with the
boys. but il must have got over with
the French printer, for he rushed ont
and brought me in glass of beer. 1
told him / didn't drink. He must
have thought Of me as a headline, for
he Immediately conveyed the idea ]
was an error. He drank the beer
himself.
CONTINUED Tomorrow