davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-21
"a fhe Theaters

and Isabel lanai in Inc inter
view" Frank Ward presenting
"Insane Topics Sanely," and Kara,
the international juggler. The
film feature will be "Red Hot
Times featuring Monte Blue
and Patsy Ruth Miller.
GAYETY--Much comedy and
musical novelty is promised Tor
Davs Sidman'a "Peek-A.Boo COM
pany which will tfod the Gayety
boards for the holiday week COM
nencing Sunday afternoon. Ian,
der Brothers are, the princlpai
comics who will be remembered
by vaudeville fans, They are as
sisted by Thomas Wardell, singer,
Billy Shuker, Halstead harker,
Jean Laeosta. Irene Leary, Hoosey
Barker. Special songs ana lyrics
have been prepared by kenneIh
Casey and Bill Calvin. AMONG
other things, including Its chorus,
'Peek-A.Boo" Is said los.ptIeI
quite number of vauaeVille
specialties.
MUTUAI-Max Coleman is the
chief funster with Sam Morris
"Step Along" Burlesque oem-
nany. which comes to the Mutual
for the week commencing Sunday
afternoon. The entertainment -
Of the type becoming exceedingly
popular with burlesuus fans,
wherein specialties are introduced
along with the action. SUPPORT
ing Coleman are Claire stone,
Harry jackson, Virginia Greene,
Marion O'Neill, Chester Griffith
and the Nichols sisters. On
Monday night q Plantation Re.
vue Is staged. Tuesday q sur.
price party, Thursday wrestling
and Friday amateur night.
PALACE-Lon CLANCY and
Norma Shearer, noted Metro
Goldwyn.Mayef stars, directed
by Victor Seaatrona. come To the
Palace screen tomorrow in q dra.
matte study of q girls wrong
step, called "The Tower Of Lies.
CLANCY reverts to the makeup
box once again In this picture
and, while not achieving the weird
and unpleaaing, IL said 70 have
again proved his facility for dis.
guising himself. The picture In
filmed from Selma Lagerlof'a
novel, "The Emperor Of Portugal.
liza. 1t reveals CLANCY a. a
tiller of the soil. who wrath at
the birth Of an unwanted daugh-
ter is transformed into intense
love for her as she grows older.
Grown to young womanhood. the
girl faces problems. about which
she has never been warned and
takes the inevitable step, The
: fanatic devotion and trust OF her
father offers q poignant picture
of parental loyalty and trust.
william Haines. Ian Keith, Claire
Mcdowell. Ernest Torrence, and
others are In support. supple
mentarfes win include an Our
Gang comedy, pathe News, Top.
les and special music.
C0IUMBIA-Yon stroheim p faa.
cinating film version, 'aThe Merry
widow" for Metro-G oldwyn. goes
into its second week at the Co
lumbia. beginning tomorrow, as
the Runaway crowds this week
indicated 1t would be. Mae MUIR
ray IL found acting as she never
has before. and John Gilbert, as
Prince Danillo, lends superb his
trionic effort to q very hkable
presence. Roy darcy. a COM
parative newcomer. acts most
despicable villain, and Tully Marsh
all. noted character man, is also in
the cast. The story, Of course is
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-21

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. as q tune
full and fascinating musical
comedy, Zip Toes, the new
Aarons and Freddy production,
with music by George Gershwin,
will be the attraction at the Ma
tional commencing Tuesday eve
ring, November "a. Tip Toes"
IL said to represent = lavish pro-
ducti0n, John Wenger having de-
signed the sets. The costuming is
BY Kiviette, well-known fashion
creator.
Queeuie Smith, dancing comedi-
enne, mas the leading feminine
role in the piece. The cast, in
addition to Miss Smith, includes
Andrew Toomhs, Allen keafns,
Harry Watson, jr., Jeanette Mac.
Donald. Lovey Lee, Arden and
Ohmans, welEknown recording
Dianists, and an attractive chorus.
Sammy Lee. who has staged
mo. No, Nanette, Lady, Be
Good" Capt. JinKsa." ''The Cling
ham Girl and Tel Me More,
arranged the dances and en-
sembles for 'Tip-Top." Incl
dentally, Mr.. Lee will sail for
London early in January TO
stage a new musical comedy
which Messrs. Aarons and Freed
ley viii present at the London
Winter Garden In association with
George Grossmith. George Gersh-
win will compose the score for
this production and Guy Bolton
and Fred Thompson, who eollabo-
rated on the book for Tip toes"
and Lady, BE Good, will fur
nish the libretto.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. week
at Keith's brings the noted beauty,
Justine tombstone to the boards
In a new sketch. judy O'GradX,
and the bill also co-headlines an
Albertina Rasch offering called
The Pompadour Ballet, which
features Nerree and Evelyn
Groves and twelve dancing girls.
Jimmy Nerve and Teddy Knox
will be featured IN Fantastic
FroIics.' Other acts include
Margrit Hegedus, famous violinist,
O'Neil and Plaukett in Red Hot;
Traps. the child trap drunnmer;
the Auraro Troupe, cycling equisi-
brists. and Holloway and Austin
In wire stunts.
EARLE-MarionW wilkins, q bril-
liant young dancer whose roper
toire includes most every step
known, tops the combined vaude-
willie and picture bill ct the Earle
for the new week commencing
Sunday afternoon. Miss Wilkins
is a former dancing mate of the
Cansinos. Her current reproduc-
ton Is enhanced by the Lido Or
ehestra. The three NORM sisters
win be seen also in dances and
the Mitchell brothers will offer a
banjo turn Of interest. Artie
Lewis and Peggy Amee In songs
and chatter. and William A. Ken.
nedy in q playlet, The Minstrel
Boy viii also be seen and heard.
The chief film feature will be
Keep Smiling" In which Monty
Banks IL starred.
STRAND Charles Foy and com.
pany In q miniature musical re-
vue. tops the new vaudeville and
picture bill at the Strand Tor the
new week beginning tomorrow.
This II rather = pretentious mu-
steal tabloid and features, among
others, Cleo Pergain, Lillian
Fields. Clingham and Ieffries,
Marcy Ross and Helen johnson.
The number features singing,
dancing and comedy Other acts
viii include Charlie and Addie
Wilkins in dances. James Carlisle
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-21
| SKIR 7 CHALLENGES
BOB SERVICE

the picture early in 1895. e -
planned t0 publish q movie edition
OF the book. illustrated with scenes
from the picture which were pho
tographed on the locations de-
acrihed IN the book.
LilYan TaahmaIl. John HoWeeA
LasIga Winters. R0ckoliffo Fer
loves, Luke Cosgrave and Eugene
Palette have been cast. Eockcliffe
FelloWes will serve is the model
for the villain III her next novel,
now IN preparation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-21
THE KIND OF A GIRL
JUDY IS

under the delusion that I con-
sidered myself superior, she tried
to antagonize me and to avoid
me.
but finally, by ignoring her
belligerent attitude, and by hit
ting beneath her armor. I won
her friendship. Kindness and
fair play melted her completely.
IN no other city in the world
Is there type quite similar. or
quite as interesting, ] am de-
lighted to have an opportunity
TO portray such a girl and !
try to give sympathetic and
comprehensive Interpretation, The
understanding of such Girl Is
her salvation"
This Ia Miss Johnstone's first
appearance in vaudeville. For the
past three years she has been
appearing III London in the stel.
lar role OF Polly Preferred" and
in musical comedy, and prior ia
that she confined her efforts to
musical shows in legitimate
~fieIds in America.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-21

based on Franz Lehar's operetta,
and concerns the romance of an
American actress with q royal
lover and q great many incidental
touches a special musical score
from 1.-THE Merry Widow, Oper.
eta composition, will enhance.
Other subsidiaries are oEnitted,
owing to the lengtn Of the feature.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Grit
fith'a latest appeal to the eyes,
heart and intelligence IL Edna
Ferber'a story, classified, = which
opens AZ the Metropolitan and
Ambassador Theaters tomorrow.
classified" Id the story Of e girl
Want-ad taler on q New York
newspaper and whose tremendous
urge 20 flirt led her into many
an interesting and exciting hyway,
Her name II Babe Comet and
that about describes her getsup.
A strong conflict IL built up BY
the author and the audience gets
no advance cue a. to which Of
two SWANS she will wed. Jack
Mulhall, Ward Crane and Charlie
Murray are among the supporting
principala. Auxiliary features IN.
clude q two,reel comedy with
Lloyd Hamilton, called Movies"
news reel, other short subjects
and the overture and accompani.
ment by the orchestra under
Daniel Breeaixin, plus m added
musical feature consisting Of pipe
organ and plano duets BY Nell
Paxton and Milton Davis.
~--------
RIALTO--A motion picture YER
sion OF one Of the most popular
stage plays Of the last fifty years
will be shown at the Rialto. start
ing tomorrow. 1t Is sporting
Life" IN adaptation Of the IA
NOUS Drury Lane melodrama.
The picture Is Maurice Tour.
neur production with cast head
ed by Bert Lyteil and Marian
GLIDING Paulette Duval, Cyril
Chadwick, Charles Delaney,
George Seigmann. Kathleen Cliff
fond. Ena Gregory and others.
The story concerns young Lord
Woodstock, gay, handsome, rich
and reckless, wild gambler with
thoroughbred horses, cards and
women's hearts, until he fell
!, head -over-heels in love with pref
ty Nora Cavanaugh. just one
whirI OF mad love and desperate,
built around the famous Derby
the biggest horse race in turf
history.
The overture by the Rialto Con.
cert Orchestra, Mischa Guterson,
conducting, will be selections
from THE Merry Widow. The
Life Of Schubert" with a must
cal setting Of his own compost.
ton and the international News
Of current events viii complete
the program.
TIvOLI-EIarold Lloyd in 1.-THE
Freshman" will be the feature
for the first bill Of next week
beginning Sunday at the Tivoli,
with q Pathe review added. Next,
on Wednesday, will come Seven
Days" featuring Irene Rich and
Creighton Hale, and Billie Dobley
in THE Misfit Sailor" Thanks
giving Day and Friday, Rim Tin
TIN will star in Tracked in-the
Snow Country" with an Aesop.
Fable and Topics added. For
Saturday Larry Semon h THE
Wizard Of o." a comedy and a
serial, viii make up the bill.
AMBASSADOR - corinne Crit.
fifth In Classified and Lloyd
Hamilton in Movies" will form
the first bill for Sunday, Monday
and Tuesday at the Ambassadors.
Following bills will include, Wed.
nesday, Thursday and Friday,
Harold Lloyd In THE Freshman"
q news reel and Pathe Review:
and Saturday, Rim. Tin.Tin in
Tracked in the Snow Country"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-21

AS Judy O'Grady'' in the
vaudeville sketch of that name,
written for her by Edwin Burke,
Miss Justine tombstone, eheadlin-
ing at B. f. Keith's next week,
says she Is playing a type which
through her entire life has held
a special appeal for her.
tJudy," says Miss Johnstone,
f'is typical of a certain class of
New York working girl. She has
q keen mind, wealth Of slansy
conle,backs for every situation.
She ID an invaterate kidder: she
has a fresh, devil-may-care atti.
tude, sort of hard exterior be-
meath which she hides a wonder
full heart and really sentimental
nature, of which she Is for some,
reason rather ashamed.
: ''She is one of the most inter
esting types in the world, q type
developed by the peculiar living
problems of q unique city.
II came to know her very
we'll a number Of years ago when
I was in New York. At firstN
she resented me, she labored
Evening star., 1925-10-01

skilled labor has been developed
among the prison laborers. When
the peak OF quality and quantity has
been attained, the penitentiary Will
begin manufacturing footwear for the
Army and Navy, and later a work
shoe in addition for other institutions
maintained by the Government.
The factory was built by man power
at great saving in cost. Wherever
some expensive bit of machinery
could be replaced by manual labor. it
was done. When it became neces.
sary to hoist tons Of brick and steel.
cement and crushed stone to the
workers on the skeleton fourth story,
from lumber sawed at the prison mill,
and up these runways the convicts
trund.ed their wheelbarrows of con-
struction material. Six hundred wards
of the government helped build the
plant.
Factory Made FireprOOf.
The factory will be fireproof
throughout. with large windows and
white enamel walls. The floor sur
face will be impervious to grease and
shoe backing. Modern sanitary and
safety devices and the latest shoe
building equipment will be used.
Supt. Goldthwaite came to Fort
Leavenworth from Haverhill. Mass.
where he had completed a quarter of
century with a shoe manufa ctory.
He will be assisted by Ave civilian
foremen.
Evening star., 1925-10-01
REGARDS kAMCHATkA|
MODERN METROPOLIS
Fishing Schooner Commander Dis
putes Rumor of Desolation in
Siberian Province.

SEATTLE, Wash, October 1.-The
impressions that Kamchatka. Siberia.
is land Of desolation, inhabited only
by Eskimos and bears. Is far from the
truth. Capt. Albert Grove. commander
of fishing schooner recently returned
from the region, declared here.
II was very much surprised at the
conditions existing In Petropavlosk. I"
Capt. Grove said. for l had an en-
tiSely different idea Of the place before
we arrived there last May. They have
fine schools. splendid sanitary condi-
tions. we'll paved streets. modern ma
chfnery. radio, motion pictures and
practically everything any metropolis
enjoys.
Their schools are particularly eff.
cient. I was told that nine years ago
only 80 per cent Of the population
could read and write, whereas now
more than 90 per cent OF them. both
adults and children, are we'll advanced
in the rudiments Of schooling.
$50 efficient We're the schools there
that Kenneth Price. Seattle high
school boy In my crew. requested per.
mission to remain in Petropavlosk for
year to study special branches. and
allowed him to do it,
THE people of Petropavlosk are
strong for outdoor sports. and persons
OF both SeXes, young and old. take a
Evening star., 1925-10-01
Silk Umbrellas. $3.65

Slight imperfectons in weave. IS to $7.5o SiIk
Umbrellas, also perfect Gloria Silk I'm
brellas. 10, IL and 16 rib umbrellas. Carved
wood and amber handles.
Belts, 25e; were Soc and 81. SO of kid and pat
ent leather. In black. red. purple, brown
and green,
finish cretonne lined bags with key lock.
Friday only at this price
Evening star., 1925-10-01
FEDERAL PRISON
IN SHOE BUSINESS
MIllion-DoIlar Factory, Leav.
enWorth, Makes Footwear
for Army and Navy.
By the Associated Press

FORT LEAVENWORTH, Kans.,
October IA million dollar factory
within the prison walls of the Fort
Ieavenworth Federal Penitentiary
VIII begin making shoes for the men
of the Army and Navy and Federal
institutions next January. Warren
+. Goldthwaite will be its superin-
tendent.
One of the serious problems with
which Warden w. l. Biddle has had
to contend is that of finding employ.
ment for his prisoners. The shoe fac
tory will put to work 700 convicts
whose time now is idle The men
Will be taught a trade: a small re-
muneration will go partly toward the
support of their families and partly
into fund at interest. to be paid
them on their release. The Govern
ment will take a profit from produc-
ton.
Daily Output Estimated.
The plant is expected to turn out
from $500 to 5000 pairs of shoes
daily when operating at it's capacity,
but this will not be possible until
Evening star., 1925-10-01
Smithy Champion Baker.

Harry Baldwin. village blacksmith
Of New Moorefield, Ohio. is hailed as
that towns champion cake baker. says
the Cleveland Plain Dealer.
He has just annexed his seventh
prize as the result Of his prowess with
the mixing bowl and oven. In win
ming his honors he competed with
Evening star., 1925-10-01
u. S. Cities to Be Written Up.

An illustrated London weekly news.
paper is preparing to publish for its
readers a series of articles on Ameri-
can cities. written first hand by a
member of it's staff who Is touring the
country. Ferdinand l.. Leipnik has
been intrusted with the assignment.
The series will be illustrated.
Evening star., 1925-10-01

women widely known for their skill
In cake making.
II like to bake cakes and probably
could make a living at 1t II were
not contented to work as q black
smith. as my father did before me-"
said Baldwin.
Evening star., 1925-10-01

keen delight in the almost weekly con-
tests waged in the city stadium. The
fisheries Of Kamchatka are a Japanese
concession. but the agreement seems
to be administered most amicably."
Evening star., 1925-10-01
Toilet Goods at
Remarkable Savings

so boxes Cold Cream Face Powder, 1oe. Very
special price Friday.
25 Hot Water Bags, 35e.
IS cakes castoiay Soap, cakes for Csc; for
nerIy 15c cake.
25 6enzon GIycerine and Rose Water Lotion,
1ec; was 25c.
Is jars Cold and Cleansing Cream, 1sc; were
25c.
25 Black Dressing Combs, for men and women,
very special, 10e.
Double compaets, Csc and Soc; were s5c and ST.
Single compacts, Csc; were Soc.
Ivory Nail Buffers, 75c; were 81.
ivory on Amber Pin Cushions. 81; were S150
Amber Puff Boxes, $3.50 to 81.
10 Amber Hair Receivers, Soc; were 81.
II Clothes Brushes. SIPS; were $1.65. OF imi-
tation she'll back.
French imported Perfume, 3sc; much
higher. 2-ounee bottles. Amber and Chypre
scents.
100 rolls Bob White Toilet Paper, 8 rolls, 1oc;
IS bottles Bath Salts, s5c; were 45e. In glass
jars. Jasmin, Rose, chypre and Nareissus
25 cakes Lemon Soap, cakes for Csc;
15c cake
IS boxes coty's Compact Powder, 1se; were 25c
White color.
Jewelry Reduced, 25c
Special lot of Jewery reduced for clear
ance Friday. The lot includes Necklaces
Pins Earrings and Bracelets.
Leather and Silk Handbags, 81, Friday only.
Evening star., 1925-10-01

Regular $2.95
Radium Slips, $2.25
46 Costume Slips of Radium and baronet
Satin (rayon). Sizes SO to AZ Assortment
of wanted Fall shades
Mio-sheen Costume Slips, $245; regularly
S2e5. 27 of these slps-they give the de-
sired lines for Fall Dresses. All Fall shades.
Sizes 36 to AZ.
Muslin Underwear, Csc
153 pieces of lovely Muslin Underwear. in
Guiding Gowns, Chemise. Boomers and Step
ins. All sizes.
Rayon Underwear, 78c
4s pieces, including Vests and Step-ins
Pastel shades blue. peach and flesh This
price for Friday only
81 Corsets, 35c
Radically reduced for clearance 1s slightly
mussed from display. Broken range OF sizes.
Popular models.
Redueers soc; were 81. Size No. /.
Corsets, 81; formerly $50. IA mussed ana
soiled Corsets in broken sizes.
5Sc Brasseres, Csc. "a, broken Sizes satin
striped material Slightly mussed from dis
play.
Flannelette Kimonos, S1.5O
Very special Friday only. SS in assorted
dark colors in block patterns just the
thing for cool mornings.
Evening star., 1925-10-01
Children'S Wear
Greatly Reduced

Odd lots Of Infants and Girls Clothes, 88c;
were $50 to $2.95, greatly reduced for
clearance. 80 Infants Bonnets, IL Infants
and Girls Hand and Machine Made Dresses.
Sweaters and Creepers.
Reduced to Zoe; were 81 and $3.50. II Infants
Wrappers. "a Knit Boomers, pairs Draw
ers. Infants Gowns, Sacques, Bonnets
13 pairs Wool Socks and l Sip and Dress
White Sox, 1oc pair. 100 pairs White Lisle Sox
with fancy tops in brown. pink and blue
Sizes to 61a. Formerly 25c pair.
Girls Eiddies, 85c; were SIPS and $3.50. 90
in sizes to % years.
Boys Tan High Shoes, $2.e5. 90 pairs with long
wearing Goodyear welts. Sizes l sig.
Youths Tan High Shoes, $1.95. % pairs; these
sturdy shoes with exceptional wearing
qualities. Sizes to 13L.
Misses High Tan Shoes, $195 so pairs high
shoes in sizes liz to 2. Also Children's
sizes SH to II.
Infants High Low Shoes, s145 pair. Re
markable values. Sizes to 8.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-15
THE new SEASON
BEGINS TO
STIR

The large Eastern beach re-
sorts along about this time Of
year, are barometers Of what the
early season will offer Broadway
In the line OF new plays. Long
Branch, Asbury Park and At
lantic City are now rather inter-l
esting forecasts on what the we'll
dressed theater win wear In Sep.
TENDER.
Last week saw at Assure park,
and Long Branch a. productions
of The Patsy, ard TTrouble,
Island" Yet to GOMEZ according
to the advertisements, are THE
Pink Elephant, by William Pod
more; Al Man Among Women. ?;
the first production OF the newly
formed firm Of Bowling & An!
halt; six offerings by Al. H.
Woods-to wit. Spring Fever,
The Five O'Clock Man. THE
Pelican, = "Al Dressed Up"
Helen MacKeIIar in '.The Mud
Turtle and Diana Of the Nov
ies;s The Jazz Singer two Sell
wyn offerings,-~ Jack Of Hearts"
and Something to Brag About
Alice Brady in ssOh, Man1ars
Lucky Dan McCarver." from
the William A. Brady office, and
q new musical production by. the
Shuberts. All of these will have.
made their Jersey coast bows by
early September. which means
that the end of September will
probably have seen the New York
openings OF such of them as are
destined ever to have New York
openings.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-15

Here was another case when his
prediction held true.
For short time after this con-
versation we started up the coast.
The going was rough-ICcks
and craigs kept us from travelling
very fast, but we didn't mind.
It was all so different.
I was just climbing over q big
rock, when suddenly stopped.
What was that strange noise?
Such cackling and cawing and
screeching you never heard.
Oyer the rock and up on a
high point we stopped. 1t wasn't
difficult to tell where the noise
was coming from. 1t seemed as
if the crying was done to call
our attention to those who were
making the racket.
Thousands sot them" whis-
pered Bunny as our-eyes fell on
a low plateau which reached
from the foot OF mountain near
US out to sea.
Not regular penguins, ars
fhey2 I asked as we gazed in
wonder at the great assembly Of
strange birds. They appear to
have featherdusters on their
heads"
Crested corfus," announced
Bunny with an air Of wisdom,
first cousins Of the penguin
family"
"Gregarious. evidently" r
unused. looking at the vast num-
.Sawhat does that meanr'aasked
Bobby. -SsS 800.
THAT they all like to live to-.
gether," / explained.
Looks that way, "a declared
Just then there was fIutter:
ing of wings and more crying
and over the next mountain they
flew
Did any one give an order?"
laughed Bobby.
Without a doubt" explained
Bunny. There are often fifty
thousand Of these corfus In a
How do they ever manage to
get along together and to keep
together?' asked the boy.
Bunny stood very erect like a
soldier and explained:
This family of corfus-as well
as the penguins. their cousins.
observe the strictest martial dis
ciplne. They are. divided into
corps, battalions. regiments, COM
panies and squads. In fact they
obey orders like soldiers"
Yes" agreed. 1.-THE Pata-
CONAN army which we has Just
seen Is well organized without L
doubt"
"Discipline-thHt's the thing
said Bunny, standing ct attention.
Forward, march,