davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-02-05
MilIers Try Coast

Action to be taken by Gilbert
Miller on the Pacific coast this
summer indicates his next season
productions are dependent upon
the result Of tryouts which he
will make in Los Angeles. Miller
IL managing editor Of the Charles
Frohman office, controlled by Fa-
mous.PlayerR.Lasky.
Henry Miller, father Of Gilbert,
will also 90 to the coast this sum.
mer to try out plays, a method
which he pursued several years
The Washington times., 1925-02-05
NATIONAL
f. nj. Newman

Java and Sunlatra" is the
Traveltalk E. M. Newman will give
Sunday afternoon and evening at
the National Theater. In remark
able motion pictures and color
views a strange and lovely world
of wonders is revealed. No island
is so resplendent In wealth and
beauty as the Isle OF Java. the
most populous and largest island
on the globe, today land of rail-
roads, telegraph and school. sum
atra; one of the richest islands
of the Far East, still has vast sec
lions inhabited by saVages that the
Dutch are unable TO subdue. TRAY
cling in Java and Sunatra was a
novel and pleasing experience to
Mr.. Newman, who has brought
. back to his patrons journey
worth while.
The Washington times., 1925-02-05
The Kiddo's Mite.

Pascal Covicf, who b publishing
"The Sins Of Saint Anthony"
stories Of the stage, by Charles
Collins, dramatic editor Of the
Chicago Evening Post. received
the following letter from the
author, now honeymooning In
France:
While wandering through the
church Of the Sacre Occur on the
heights Of Mcsltnnartre about two
week ago / came across charity
box marked, For the Poor of st.
Anthony Here ! said, is my
favorite saint and 80 / slipped
him my last American dollar"
The Washington times., 1925-02-05
SEQUEL Wanted

According to Jeanne Eagels,
RAIN" in which she is the star.
never ends. That il, the story
is not over when the final cur
tain rings down. Who win write
a sequel to Rain" for Miss
Eagles? Perhaps 1t would not he
played for several years, as there
il a world of territory where
Miss Eagels has not visited in
this famous drama, but she will
give her attention TO any manu-
script dealing with the subject.
The Washington times., 1925-02-05
Role for Dorothy

When Larry Semon's bride.
Dorothy Dwan, gets back to the
coast next week, she'll start right
to work opposite Lefty" Flynn
in Speed Wild" Larry and Dor
otl1y plan to get back in time to
attend the opening OF their new
nicture, 1.-The Wizard Of Or" in
California.
The Washington times., 1925-02-05
MAN, ACCUSED OF HAVING
.DEVIL IN HIM. SUES TWO

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 5.-Declar.
ing that his wife's religious asso-
ciates had turned her against him
by telling her he had the devil in
him." J. e. Cook brought suit
against Mrs. p. j. Riekeberg and
Mrs. Cora I. Durham.
He demands $4,000 damages for
alleged alienation Of the affections
Of Mrs. Corinne Cook.
The Washington times., 1925-02-05
Birth Control Clinic Banned

CHICAGO, Feb. 5.--The appellate
court has prohibited establishment
of a birth control clinic in Chicago.
The court reversed the order OF
Circuit Judge Fl. NJ. Fisher, direct
ing Doctor II. n. Bundesen, health
commissioner, to issue a license to
tina proposed clinic
The Washington times., 1925-02-05

y y 4
Broadway is going to have a
peep at "The Comic Supple
ment," notwithstanding Flo
Ziegfeld despaired at the thought
of revising it into hit. Nor
man BelI-Geddes, who designed
the fantastic sets, and Henry
Manciewitz, one of New York's
pundits,, have purchased the
rights to the McEvoy comedy
and promise, to dare the first
night shock troops of the big
Locked Doors with Irwin s.
Cobb's zone Third Off" the
added feature. On Saturday
Reed Howes in Lightning Ro-
nance" an "Our Gang" comedy,
and "Galloping Hoofs. l."
The Washington times., 1925-02-05
NEW MAID, GEMS, FURS
co AS OWNER ENTERTAINs

CHICAGO, Feb. 5.-While Mrs.
Nellie Vehon, wife Of Morris Vehon,
wealthy tailor, was entertaining
friends at q tea party, Mrs. Louise
Wernitzer, her maid, disappeared
and, at the same time jewelry AMI
furs valued at $4,000 to $4,000
were missed.
The maid was in the employ OF
Mrs, Vehon one week.
The Washington times., 1925-02-05
AMBASSADOR.
Norma Talmadge

Norma Talmadge VIII De
pictured for the first time In
Washington as star OF The
Only Woman" at Crandalls
Ambassador Theater the first
three days of next week. The
supporting cast, led by Eugene
O'Brien, includes Winter Hail:
Mathew Betz, the Countess Di
Lanti, Edward Davis and Muir
dock McQuarrie. Cliff Bowes
will furnish the laughter in The
Mad Rush. with added short
reels and pipe organ accompani'
ment. One of the great specta'
cles of the year will be shown
wednesday and Thursday, "Chu
Chin Chow" with Betty Blythe
in the stellar role. Lloyd Hamil-
ton will be the funster In
Crushed" Eleanor Boardman.
AiIeen Pringle and John Gilbert
are principals in wife OF The
Centaur," TO be shown Friday.
Saturday will bring Agnes Ayres
in Paramount's "Tomorrow's
Love" The comedy will be ''The
Goat Getters." with a juvenile
cast, and the seventh installment
of "Galloping Hoofs" will be
shown.
The Washington times., 1925-02-05
MUTUAL
tfStoIen Sweets

Next week at the Mutual
George p. Murphy will offer his
newest burlesque sensation. stolen
yaes, including musical comedy,
farce, extravaganza, drama and
fraYesty. The cast includes George
Z Murphy. Charles SmithsAndy
The Washington times., 1925-02-05
PALACE.
Mrs. Wallace Reid

Mrs. Wallace Reid, the. dashing
crusader of the silversheet. will
dominate the program at Loew's
palace Theater next week by APP
pearances in person in coIljunc-
;tion with the Presentation OF her
latest screen production, Broken
Laws" fascinating study Of the
Jazz age, and it's effect upon two
youngsters Of a type familiar
to all. The four personal APP
pearances Of Mrs. Reid at the
Palace Sunday will be- at e., $40,
7:30 and $50 p. m, and she will
make three appearances each
week day, 3:45s 20 and 9:20 p. m.
The cast includes Percy Mar
mont, Ramsay Wallace, Jacque-
line Saunders, Arthur Rankin,
Virginia Lee Corbin, Lincoln
Steadman, Jane Wray and Pat
Moore.
The Washington times., 1925-02-05
TIVOLI--
Colleen Moore, in $50 Big"

Colleen Moore, most engaging
Of the screens younger stars,
will be seen at Crandall's TivoIi
Theater the first two days of
next week, beginning > Sunday
afternoon at 3, in First Nation
ais film version Of Edna Fer.
ber's best seller, $50 Big The
supporting cast includes John
Bowers. Wallace Berry, Ford
Sterling, Dot Farley, Jean Her
sholt, Sam De Grasse, Charlotte
Merriam, Rosemary Theby, and
Phyllis Haver. Charlie Chase
will supply the fun In THE
Fighting Fluid" and there will
be abbreviated camera subjects
and pipe organ accompaniment.
On Tuesday and Wednesday
Nazimova and Milton Stills will
co-star in THE Madonna of the
Streets" a vivid drama OF New
YoPk's elite and the Limehouse
District OF London. The comedy
viii be supplied by AL st. John
in :Lovemania.' Betty Comp
son. supported by Theodore
Roberts, Kathlyn Williams and
an excellent cast, will appear
on Thursday and. Friday IN
The Washington times., 1925-02-05
STRAND
James C. Morton

Two featured acts are on the
variety bin at the Strand next
week, the, famous comedian, James
c. Morton, assisted by Mamie,
Edna and Alfred Morton, in
mirth.provoking skit, ''The Battles
Of 1926" and Milo? the mys-
terious, sporting a wardrobe by
1Elle. Dore. hats by Signor Rappi
and shoes by Mons. Serati. Others
include Evelyn Phillips, with Eddie
Sfmms and Joe Devaney, in "A
Melodious Dance Achievement
sally GoIdIe and Madeline Beattte
III Youth, Charm and ,Synco-
patton" and Adair and AdAir,
horizontal bar artists. The photo
bay will present Johnny Hines
81 1.-THE Early Bird" the romance
Of a milkman. in which Johnny
Is said to do the best work Of
his career. Selected short film
features, including comedy and
news reels, and special orches-
ira numbers, will round out the
bill.
The Washington times., 1925-02-05
POLLS
'sRose-Marie''

- Color, charm. clever dancing and
delightful melody with back
ground Of real plot make up Rose.
Marie" the musical play which
Arthur Hammerstein sends to
Polls Sunday. The costumes are
q assigned with rare sense OF
= ekaceful lines and color impress
sion. Irene Pavloska, OF Chicago
Opera Company fame, is fortunate
in having SO fine q vehicle Tor
the opening of her musical COM
edy career. The supporting cast
includes Guy Robertson, Charles
Meekins, Phebe Bruno. Charles
aSilber, Beatrice Kay. Byron Rus
sell, William o. Skavlan, Milton
Mobiles, Cora Frye, and a hundred
others.
The Washington times., 1925-02-05
sBELASCO-
ssTanCIetOes''

azficaI offering, ''Tangletoes," a
.play of American life, will be
presented by Edmund Piohn at
the Belasce next week. From
New York reports this attrac-
ton has aroused much curiosity
on account Of the producers long
association with George NJ. Co.
han. The company. under the di-
rectien Of Hubert bruce, is headed
by Mildred Macleod and Mor<ah
Farley, who appeared in The
Little Angel" and "Fata Nor
gamma. Matinees will be given
on Lincoln's Birthday and Satur=
The Washington times., 1925-02-05

NATIONAL - TIclbroolx Blinn
and judith Anderson. in THE
Dove"
BELAS Ca new comedy
drama, white Collars"
POLLS - James Rennie, Ruth
ShipIey, in Cape Smoke"
KEITH'S Ned Wayburn's Re-
vue. Other acts.
WARDMAN PARK-"A Dolls
House"
EARLE Choos' Land of Fan
TASTE revue; Bebe Daniels in q
new film.
STRAND Baby Peggy in per-
son; other acts and films.
GAYETT-Jimniie Cooper's
Revue.
MUTUAL randy Kids" Bur
lesQuers.
The Washington times., 1925-02-05

us Ii, do . Leginska and let well
enough alone.
All in all the show was a
splendid success and it would do
no harm to repeat the stunt
some other time. using q diff
ferent set of entertainers.
The Washington times., 1925-02-05
NATIONAL--
tfRain"

ea Jeanne Eagels in Rain" viii
s&ppear at the National next week,
supported by the original com.
pany associated with her during
her historic two-year run In New
eTork.
Rain is a drama of the South
Seas. and the insidious influence
OF that last remaining bit OF
earthly paradise" 1t was adapted
Tor the stage by John Cotton and
Cemenee Randolph from the story
sc Miss Sadie Thompson, by w.
n6omerset Maughann.
sssIofn d. Williams and Sam For
rest staged the production. Sam
II. Harris is bringing it forward.
The Washington times., 1925-02-05

For Your
AAalkhSs Sake

HeaIthfuI, Muscular Development and
Recreation for Ladies' and Gentlemen
74-HEALTH DRIvES-H
coLIsEyM-s. z. Cor. e. Ave.: at eth:
over Center Market
ROersatisn Health Center; cue st. N. W..
W0Pld'S Largest Best. NentlIatod
DOWlIn0 EMpoNums
nWtSoe GnnehoD eogVo4.
The Washington times., 1925-02-05
RIALTO-
.sThe Dark Swan

'aThe Dark swan next weeks
feature at the Rialto, is the
pfotoplay version of Ernest Pas
calls much-discussed novel pub
1ished q year ago, one OF the
fastest selling novels Of the
decade: It Is story Of up-to-date
minute American customs and So
cial conditions, not to be con-
fused with THE Swan" success
fully produced on the speaking
stage. Marie Provost, with her
exotic beauty, will portray the
coIorfu1 peacock sister to the
Dark Swan, Helene Chadwick.
The man is Monte Blue. and
Mary McLAren, John Patrick,
Vera Lewis and others complete
the cast. Mischa Guterson, new
musical director of the Rialto
Orchestra, promises an elaborate
musical program.
The Washington times., 1925-02-05
B. F. KEITH'S
Rae Samuels

1.-THE Blue Streak of Vaude-
Vile" and Karyl Norman, -''The
Creole Fashion Plate" are dou-
BE headline starters at b. r.
eeithss Theater next week. Miss
EamueIs will be assisted at the
PLANO by Mildred Land. Ksfyl
Norman win present "The Tune
ft1l Song Shop" assisted by two
versatile pianists. Keno Clark
and Bobbfe Sinlonds Ethel Sin.
Glair and Marie Casper will lie
Seen in tThe Long Long Trail, p,
by PAU Gerard Smith; Joe. e..
Howard will present Stanisloff
Oracle. with the six London
Efvoli Girls, enc Of England'e
best pony ballots; Frank Fisher
and EIdrie Gilmore win offer
1Her Bashful Romeo; and others
A5e CASTOR Palmer, "Juggler";; the
-Four Casting Stars. in an aerial
novelty. and the six famous Chi.
Heee warriors IN thrilling com.
bats. using swords. spears ard
battle axes. The usual screen
1ebtures viii be shown.
- a s
The Washington times., 1925-02-05
NEXT WEEK ON STAGE
AND SCREEN

5 Smith, Billy Woodall, Gus Steele,
Olga Rossi, Lii -Deiton, Violet Nc
Grath and others The dance num-
bers, under the personal direction
of Johnny Singer, former ballet
master of the Moscow Theater,
will be something never before
witnessed in burlesque, in these
dances show many steps OF SUI
preme dexterity.
METROPOLITAN
Norma Talmadge
Norma TaImadge will be the
pictured star at Crandall's Metro
politan next week, beginning Sun
Nday afternoon at 8, in her latest
First National vehicle, THE Only
Woman" in which she offers one
| Of her most effective characterize
items. The program will be aug
mented by added short reels, IN
GLIDING news, comedy and scenic
subjects, and rounded out by an
other delightful musical setting by
the Metropolitan symphony, con-
Quoted by Daniel Breeskin. The
only Woman" relates the interest
ing story Of beautiful girl who
married, the son of her fathers
business rival, partly to shield her
parent from prosecution and partly
to aid in the redemption of a youth
who seemed bent on continuous
iuebriety. The supporting cast Is
led by Eugene O'Brien and includes
Edward Davis, Winter Han;
Mathew Betz, Stella Di LaIfu ana
others of note.
The Washington times., 1925-02-05
EARLE
Three Headline Acts.

:
The. Earle next week viii pre-
cent as triple hsadIiners win ].
Kennedy and Co., In Pinch Me-;
.Knick Knacks Of 1926 and
ssWigginsyiIle. - These are among
the finest acts in vaudeville, but
they do NOT constitute all the.
entertainment by any means.
Harry Freeman and Buddy MOI
tDn in "All Right" Mae Francis,
& famed musical comedy star,
and the Three Golfers, q dis
tfnct novelty, will also appear.
and in addition to the vaudeville
the Earle viii offer James Forbes
famous stage story. '"The Chorus
Lady" transferred to the screen
With Margaret Livingston in the
role that made Rose Stahl Ia
nnpus throughout the entire
world.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1925-02-05

Mr., Floyd Diehl, of Grantsville, and
Mr.. Earl Ault, of Accident, were in
Oakland yesterday on business.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1925-02-05
PERSONAL AND LOCAL
NOTES OF INTEREST

Mr.. W. A. Reams, of the Sines COM
munity, was here on business Mon
day.
DR.. n. I. Broadwater was in Cum
berland last Friday on professional
business.
Mr.. ]. W. Mahaffey, of near Cor
man, was in Oakland as business
visitor Monday.
Mr.. John R. Maybe, of near Deer
Park, visited Oakland on business
Monday morning.
Mr.. Hampton Butler, of Jennings,
was caller at The Republican office
Monday afternoon.
Mayor John Felty, of Rowlesburg,
West Va, spent Monday here look
ing after some business interests.
Mr.. Ronald McIntire left Oakland
on Sunday last for Louisville, KY,
where he is spending this week on
business.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1925-02-05
PUBLIC SALE
PERSONAL PROPERTY

Under and by virtue of an order of
the Orphans Court of Garrett county,
Nd, the undersigned Administrative
of the estate of Jacob H. Cuppett,
late of Garrett county, deceased,
hereby gives notice that on
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1925,
Beginning at the hour of ten o'clock
a. M, she will offer at public auction
at the farm of the said deceased, To-
Gated six miles north of Oakland on
the General Construction Corporation
Road, all of the following described
personal property:
20 HEAD OF DAIRY STOCK, con-
sisting of good Jersey Cows to be
fresh in three weeks; l Jersey now
giving milk, to be fresh in April, 7
years old; l three-year old Jersey to
be fresh in March; three year-old
Jersey to be fresh in May; 1 three
year old Jersey to be fresh in May;
l six-year old Guernsey COW, just now
fresh; l four-year old Guernsey, now
giving milk; l siX-year old Brown
Swiss COW, now giving milk, to be
fresh in August; two-year old Jer-
seys, four to be fresh in the spring.
These are of the Adolphus Enlow
stock and as good as can be bought
1 two-year old Jersey to be fresh in
March; l two-year old Guernsey to be
fresh soon.
REGISTERED STOCK-One g.
year old Jersey Bull, 3 Jersey yearl-
ing Heifers from the Jersey Calf
Club.
Ten fat Hogs, will dress 125 lbs;
10 Shoates; l red SOW, bred in Janu-
airy; 1 mixed Sow, bred in January;
l large Berkshire SOW; l full stock
red male, 8 months old; pigs, 1 bay
horse, IA years old; l black and white
pony, years old; yearling pony;
Overland touring car, run 5000 miles;
Buick touring car, 1 new manure
spreader, road wagon, l hay rake,
l moving machine, Bell City incu-
bator, 40 egg capacity; 1 Glover
Leaf incubator, 240 egg capacity, and
other farming utensile too numerous
to mention.
TERMS OF SALE-Sums Of $40
and under cash; above $40, 6 months
credit on approved note.
EDITH l. CUPPETT, Adm'X.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1925-02-05

Mr.. L. H. Friend, of Swanton, was
in Oakland Tuesday on business.
Mrs. William Weber spent last Fri
day in Cumberland where she visited
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Legge.
Mr.. Charles A. Bender, of Grants
vile, motored to Oakland Tuesday
morning where he spent the day on
business.
Mrs. James D. Hamill entertained
the Nah Jong club at her home on
Oak street Wednesday afternoon Of
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold H. Harmed re-
turned to Oakland Saturday night
from Baltimore where they had been
for ten days visiting relatives and
friends.
Mr. Germany G. Brobst, of near
Accident, and his brother, Mr.. F. A.
Brobst, of near Swanton, visited The
Republican office on business Monday
morning.
Mr.. Thomas E. Bishoff, of near
Hoyes, spent a portion of yesterday
in Oakland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1925-02-05
The First National Bank
OAKLAND, MD.

Mrs. N. T. Offutt was hostess to
the Nah Jong club when she delight
fully entertained the members at a
luncheon Tuesday at the William
James Hotel.
Rev. A. ]. Torrey returned to Oak
land Saturday evening from Balti-
more where he had been during the
week attending a Diocesan conven-
ton Of his church.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Falkenstein, who
spent some time with Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Falkenstein and Mr.. and Mrs.
Oliver Smouse at Myersville, Nd, re-
turned to Oakland Monday afternoon.
Mrs. L. R. Teets and little son, of
Charlton, Pa, after having spent few
days here with the formers parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. George yelling, re-
turned to Charlton Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Jerry o. Browning and chill
dren returned to their home in Oak
land Friday night from Dunn-Loring,
Va, where they had been to attend
the funeral of Mrs. Browning's father,
the late John B. Fay.
Mr.. Gilmor S. Hamill, accompanied
by Mrs. Emily Hamill and daughter
Virginia, left Oakland last Friday
morning for Los Angeles, and other
points in California. They expect to
be absent two months or more.
Miss Elizabeth Dixon is at her
home in Oakland for an indefinite
stay, st. Mary's College, at which
she was a student, having been forced
to close on account of an outbreak of
scarlet fever in the student body.
Mr.. John F. Nydegger, a former
Garrett countian, but for many years
past resident of Elkins, West Va,
where he has a lucrative insurance
business, was here Tuesday morning
and called at The Republican office.
Mr.. Robert Helbig, who was pain
fully injured in an automobile wreck
which occurred on the road near Ac-
cident on the evening of January %,
resumed his position as clerk in the
post Office in Oakland Monday morn
ing.
While repairs are being made on
the heating system of the Catholic
church, which froze and burst two or
three weeks ago, services are being
conducted in the convent attached to
the church, the heating system of
which was also somewhat damaged
at the same time but not put out of
commission entirely.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1925-02-05

Mr.. John Weber spent Saturday in
Clarksburg and Fairmont on business
for his firm.
Mr.. Floyd Diehl, of Grantsville, and
Mr.. Earl Ault, of Accident, were in
Oakland yesterday on business.
If there is a local industry that a
little capital might help put over,
this is a good year to give it a lift.
Mrs. Mary Lowenstein, of Balti-
more, is here o ma visit to her niece,
Miss Bertha Wolfe, and other rela-
tives and friends.
Miss Della Wolfe returned to Wash
ington, D. c., today after having
spent a few weeks in Oakland with
her mother, Mrs. Jane Wolfe.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Smouse left
Oakland Monday night for Florida to
remain there several weeks with their
son, who preceded them about two
months ago.
Mrs. Ernest Townshend returned to
Oakland Monday after having spent
week or more in Morgantown, West
Va, where SHE visited her daughter,
Mrs. Tibbetts.
Miss Lillian Helbig, who spent sew
eral weeks in Oakland with her
parents recently,has returned to Cleve
land and resumed her profession as
nurse in one of the hospitals there
Mrs. Cecil Smith returned to her
home in Oakland last Friday even
ing from Fairmont, West Va, where
she had been several days visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Lyon and family.
The Board OF County Commission
ers has been in session much of the
present week hearing appeals from
assessments and transacting routine
business, among the latter items be-
ing the approval of road supervisors
bonds, of which there are nearly five
hundred.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1925-02-05
Masonic Installation.

Officers of Oakland Lodge, No. 1872,
Ancient, Free and Accepted Masons,
were installed as follows on Tuesday
evening of last week: Worshipful
Master, Franklin E. Rathbun; Senior
Warden, Playford A. Naylor; Junior
Warden, Cecil Smith; Secretary, H.
L. Jones; Treasurer, VIM. W. Grant;
Senior Deacon, Donald R. Sincell; Ju-
Nor Deacon, Wellington Yutzy; Sc
Nor Steward, Townshend Naylor; Ju-
Nor Stewart, Neil Liller.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1925-02-05
Added Attractions Nightly.
WE LEAD-OTHERs FOLLOW

Mr.. John Weber spent Saturday in
Clarksburg and Fairmont on business
for his firm.