davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-08-19
BELGIANS In
HAPPY MOOD
BID ADIEU
Baron de Cartier Enter
tanned Commissions at
Dinner at Embassy

f<@ ACK to Brussels in less
than a MONTH!
These are the words that
have been forming themselves into
n sort Of joyful refrain in the minds
of the members of the Belgian DEBT
funding commission since the salts.
factory issue Of their conference
with the American commission.
They feel that they have made
4 record. They have in more ways
than one. For when they sail sat
urday on board the Majestic they
will leave many in Washington
who hope their departure is only
eau revoir." OF course, in the
case of Baron de Cartier, head OF
the commission and Belgian am
bassador to this country. 1t I'M
doubtedly will be a brief parting.
a. he and Baroness de Cartier VIII
very probably be in washington
TO resume their duties at the en-
bassy by the time Congress con-
venes in December
very few save officials came in
contact with the Belgian deiegation
FOR the members held strictly to
business and avoided any activity
tpat might SAVIOR Of levity. How
ever Treasury officials haze pro
nounced themselves as very much
uleased with these ENJOYS, the
hest men OF their country as one
American official termed them.
Baron de Cartier Gives
Informal Dinner
An agreement having been reach
ed on the debt question yesterday
afternoon after Secretary Mel.
Ion Of the Treasury had returned
from seeing President Coolidge at
Plymouf, Where was an informal
cAlebration and a farewell given by
Baron de Cartier. who entertained
at dinner ut the embassy the mem
bers OF the two commissions.
His guests were the Secretary OF
State, Mr.. Kellogg: the Secretary
OF the Treasury, Mr.. Mellon; the
Secretary Of Commerce, Mr.. Hoov-
or; Senator Reed Smoot, of Utah:
Congressman Theodore Burton OF
Ohio. Richard olney and Edwin en-.
Hurley. the American Debt Commits
sfoners: Undersecretary Of the Treas.
ury Garrard B. Winston; Floyd
Blair Of the Treasury Department.
Messrs Tranquil. Theunis, Gather
aRd Baron Terlinde OF the Belgian
DNSE Commission. and Mr.. Tilrnot
and aaron Van Der Elst Of the Bel
gian embassy.
Several members Of the Belgian
commission have gone to New York,
and Baron de Cartier and Robert
stlvercruys, secretary Of the COM
mission. win leave Washington to-
morrow Mr.. Silvercruys was un-
able to be present at the dinner last
evening" due to an indisposition.
IIe had planned to remain in this
country for short while with his
parents, Justice Franz Silvercruys
Of the supreme court Of Belgium
ard Nine. Silvercruys, who are
visiting their son in.law and dauglI-
ter. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Woicott
Farram, jr., IN the Berkshires. Cir
cunnstances. however, developed so
tina. his presence is needed in Brus-
sells and he will sail, too, on Sat
uIoay.
Secretary Mellon viii leave Wash.
ineton tomorrow evening for a
week or two at Southampton with
his daughter, Miss Aiisa Mellon,
WHERE he will seek refreshment
from the arduous sessions OF the
commissions just ended.
y -
The Washington times., 1925-08-19

Mr. and Mrs. Francis w. Hill
entertained at a theater party ana
supper last evening In honor Of
their daughter, Miss Mary Fiji, and
Joseph William Roberts, whose
marriage win take place next Tues.
The Washington times., 1925-08-19

Mr.. and Mrs Peyton Gordon and
their daughter, Miss Evelyn Cor.
don, have gone to Bay Head, N. j.,
for a short stay.
The Washington times., 1925-08-19

Captain and Mrs. John Bellinger,
who have recently returned from
Europe, are now at Southampton,
L.
The Washington times., 1925-08-28
Navy Orders

Captain-Lloyd s. shapely. to
home.
Commander-Low M. Atkins, to
Fourth naval district.
Lieutenant commanders - Thales
s. Boyd, to New York Navy Yard;
Charles c. Copp, to Washington
%. C.) Navy Yard; Robert II. Gray
son, to receiving ship, San Fran
cisco.
Lieutenants Frank A. Bran
decker, to destroyer squadron IL;
George w. Brashears, to y. $. S.
Wyoming; George c. Cummings
to U. s. S. New Mexico; Ross A.
Dierdorff, to u. S. S. Camden; Har-
old G. Eberhart, to U. S. S. Penn
sylvania; Edward G.. Evans, to u.
s. s. Sirius; Howard w. Fitch, to
u. s. 8. Florida; Cuthbert A. Grit
fiths, to u. S. S. Melville; Fax l..
Hicks, to u. s. S. Arizona; Einar
r. johnson, to u. S. s. Richmond;
Edmund J. Kidder and George
Kirgland, to destroyer squadron 8,
scouting fleet; William Macdonald,
to home; Arthur IT. Peterson, to
u. s. s. New York: Edwin H. Price,
to U. S, s. West Virginia; Walton
r. Read, to Sixteenth naval dis
trict; Herbert M. Scull. to u. s. s
Antares; Harry L. LaFavre, medi-
cal corps, to Guantanamo bay,
Cuba; Ross B. Deming, to Naval
Hospital, New York; George Fl.
Toepfer, to u. s. s. Campus.
Lieutenants u. g.l-Joseph c.
Saurette,. to U. 8. 8. Billingsley
The Washington times., 1925-08-28
Army Orders

AIR SERVICE-Major Harold A.
Strauss, to Kelly Field, Tex; Major
Adlai H. Gilkeson, to Edgewater
Arsenal, Md; Second Lieutenant
Judson M. Smith, to Brooks Field
Tex.
MEDICAL CoRPs-Colonel Alex.
ander N. Stark is retired; Major
Emil H. Burgher, to Canal Zone.
ENGINEERS - First Lieutenant
John p. Dietrich is retired.
FELL ARTILLERY - Second
Lieutenant Oliver M. Barton, to
Hawaii: First Lieutenant Charles
r. Carlson, to Fort Bliss, Tex.
DENTAL CORPS-Captain Wal
ter A Rose. to Fort Riley, Kan.
INFA n T r Y-First Lieutenant
Victor w. Smith, to First Divi
sion; First Lieutenant Paul r. Tay
Tor, to Philippines; Glenn E. Caroth'
ers, to University of Wisconsin.
CAVALRY-Morris II. Marcus, to
Philippines.
QUARTERMASTER CORP -
Colonel Frederick w. VanDyne, to
District OF Washington.
The Washington times., 1925-08-28
Births, MARRIAGES, Deaths
Phone Notices to Main 52e0, Obituary Desk
MRS. CATHERINE S. MILLER

Funeral services for Mrs. Cath
crime Sprague Miller, eighty-two
years old, who died Wednesday
night at Walter Reed Hospital after
an illness of five weeks. will be held
tomorrow at her late residence, 57O7
Thirty-second street. at 10 o'clock.
Burial will be in Arlington Gene
terry.
Mrs. Miller, who was the widow
of General Marcus p. Miller. was
well known in society circles here
and had resided in this city Tor
twenty five years. She was the
daughter of Brigadier General
Joseph Al. Haskin, who was q vet
eran of the Civil and Mexican wars.
She is survived by two sons, Cap
tain Marcus L. Miller, II. s. N,
retired, and Lieutenant Colonel L.
s. Miller, u. s. coast artillery, re-
tired, and three daughters, Mrs.
Mary Al. Ruggles, wife OF General
&c. L.. I'll. Ruggles, assistant chief
of ordinance. u. s. A.; Miss r. II.
Miller, and Mrs. M. X. Barroll, of
Kensington, Md.
The Washington times., 1925-08-28

George D. Rice, dental corps, to
Naval Academy; Maurice e. Brow
der, to U. S. S. Beaver: Alfred M.
Granum, to u. S. s.. Paul Jones;
Claiborne J. Walker, to u. s. s.
S.38.
Ensigns-Richard F. Rebbock' q
resignation is accepted: William F.
Verge, to u. S. s. cambridge; David
w. Hardin, to receiving ship, San
Colonels-w. G. Powell, to Guam.
tico, Va; H. c. Reisinger, to Guam
tico, Va: w. G. Tarllee, to Army
War COLLEGE, Washington, d. c..
Lieutenant colonel-W. l.. Redles,
to Quantico, Va.
Captains-L. w. Burnham, to
Haiti; l.. l.. Dye. to headquarters,
Washington, d. c.: Fl. r. Wright,
to Philadelphia, Pa; j. f. Davis
and r. e. Williams, to Quantico,
Va: w. F. Brown. to Quantico,
Va; T. Dwight, to Guantanamo bay.
First Lieuuenants-M. A. Edison
to Quantico, Va; r. c. Alburger
and NJ. r. Gould. to Quantico, Va;
j. G. Wemple, to San Diego. Cal
Major A. Racicot. Captains Will
lam r. Becker, L. B. Reagan, e. L.
Pelletier and j. f. McVey, First
Lieutenants w. p. Leutze, F. c.
Beibush and r. c. Battin, and Sec
ond Lieutenants P. A. Curtis. w.
A. Page, A. w. Cockrell and H. p.
Stevens are ordered to Guantanamo
bay with the First separate bat
talon.
Major A. J. White, Captains r.
j. Bartholomew, J. F. Blanton and
J. j. Burks, First Lieutenants E..
J. Mund, G. A. Plambeck and w.
e. Quaster and Second Lientenants
X, G. Chappell, W. w. Conway, A.
w. Ellis, r. c. Shiebler, to Guam
tico, Va. with the First battalion,
Sixth regiment.
The Washington times., 1925-08-28
Army and Navy Eager
to Hear Coolidge
on 1926 Budget
Bv VIVIAN LEE TILLMAN

ffcers of the servces-reserve regulars and national
guardsmen are their waiting for the verdict of the
President concerning the appropriations for the next fiscal
wear This condition nothing new for the personnel OF
the army and navy forces
Every since George Washington started the fight
to prepare America piping times of against
Congress best to play havoc with national
insurance policy While the District of Columbia under
the Federal supervision of Congress- that august body has
too much abolish the police and fire depart
ents Washington. Yet the and navy are NOTHING
more than national guardians of organization
The Washington times., 1925-08-28
DEATHS

Mary f. Lyddane, 80 years, NO. 1876
Monroe street northwest.
Rufus c. Brooks, Is years No. SOS
T. street northeast.
Helen A. Smith, IS years, Providence
Hospital.
Josephine Dennis 80 years, GaIlinger
Hospital.
Annie C. Cutschall, 40 years. No. PAT
Sixth street northeast.
jenkins r Griffith, Is years, Walter
Reed Hospital.
John Kieney, SO years. Providence
Hospital.
Emily E. Walden. 10 years Emer-
geKcy Hospital.
Jane Kelly, 80 yearA, No. $50 Elev-
enth street southwest.
Carrie Yates. months. No. lilo
Ninth street northwest.
Ice Limb, % years, No. 20sh Second
str eet southeast.
Mary E. Smith, SO years. No. 2O2s
Eighth street northwest.
The Washington times., 1925-08-28

NEW YORK, Aug. 2S.-TaIes OF
the $4,000 winnings of a dapper
prematurely gray gambler aboard
the White Star liner Olympic were
told by passengers. Stud poker
with $3.50 bets on each card, and
other wild games were described
Smiling and smoking calmly, the
gambler admitted he'd won q little
maybe $1,000"
The Washington times., 1925-08-28
RIRTHS

Andrew and Clara Messineo. boy:
Wakeen and Edna Swor. girl
Herbert L. and Susan r. sisson; girl
Henry L. and Kate Sansbury. boy.
Raymond NICK. and MabIe & Thayer
boy. r,,.. t~I
Edgar A. and Sadie A.. Golfer. peg
John g. and Ellen 4. Donohue. gtri
David L. and Ruth Mullen. girl
Edwin ard Italia Gardiner. girl
Baxter and Bertha Bennett girl.
Norman A. and Helen r. Smith. girS
James A. and Anita n. Davis. boX
James T. and Elizabeth Fahey. girl
Benjmin r. and Effie e. Smith, girl
Edward A. and Carrie e. King. boy.
Percy w. and Ruth A. Tompkins, 'oey
George C. and Minerva e. Below. girl
George M. and Ruth Stevens. girl
Joseph r. and Pearl r. Edwards, girl
Charles G. Srd and Dorothy A. Cart
wright. boy.
Leotha and Julia r. Wheeler. girl.
Ernest and Gertrude Tolson. girl.
John H. and Anna Harris. boy.
William and Dorothy v. Jones. girl
Rufus and Bessie r. Butler, boy.
The Washington times., 1925-08-28
SUES FOR DIVORCE ON
MISCONDUCT CHARGE

Alleging that her husband mis-
conducted himself in a stateroom
on a steamboat plying between
Clayborn and Annapolis, August 8,
last, with a, woman whose identity
is unknown to her, Mrs. Margaret
A. Kirby, living in the Pc build
ing of the Government hotels, to-
day sued Oliver r, Kirby, tempo
rarily residing at st. Michael's. Tai
bot county, Md, for an absolute
divorce and alimony.
Attorney Bertrand Emerson Jr.,
represents Mrs Kirby.
The Washington times., 1925-08-28
MACMILLAN SHIPS NOW
HEADING TO SOUTHWARK

The flagship Bowdoin and the
a:rplane carrier Peary, Of the Mac
MILAN Artic Expedition, are en-
route from Melville Bay to either
|. Umanak or Disko, Greenland, said
dispatch to the Navy Department
today.
Commander Macmillan expects to
reach the southern ObjoctiyO In two
or three days.
The Washington times., 1925-08-28
MRS. D. ID. KLEIN

Funeral services for Mrs. Julia +.
Klein, eighty-eight years old. who
died Wednesday at the residence Of
her nephew, Harry Al. Schultze, liz
Quincy place northeast, were held
at the residence today. Intermenf
was in Prospect Hill Cemetery. The
Reverend Charles e. F'uItz, pastor
OF the United Brethren Church. of.
ficiated Mrs. Klein, who had been
resident OF this city nearly all
her lie, came .frnm Germany with
her parents when she was two
years old. She was a member
of the First Christian Brethren
Church. She is survived by her
husband, Frederick Klein; nephew,
Harry Al. Schultze, and niece,
Mrs. Julia Al. Mowatt.
The Washington times., 1925-08-28
MARGARET A. HEROLD

REQUIEM mass viii be said for
Mrs. Margaret A. Herold, who died
yesterday at the Church of the I'm
naculate Conception at 3 o'clock to-
morrow. Funeral services will be
held at the late residencG, 12l7
Ninth street northwest at $50 9. m.
Interment will be at st. Mary's
Cemetery. Mrs. Herold was the
widow OF George w. Herold.
The Washington times., 1925-08-28
MRS AGNES JACKSON

Funeral services for Mrs Agnes
jackson, who died Wednesday AZ
Sibley Hospital, will be held from
the residence Of her parents, S11 Is
street northeast, tomorrow at $50
!. n. High : mass viii be cele.
brated At Holy Name Church at 3
Z M. Interment will be in Mount
oiivet Cemetery. Mrs. Jackson is
survived by her husband. William
r. Jackson.
The Washington times., 1925-08-28
- q n
John q. KIENY

Funeral services for John g.
Kieny, fifty-nine years old, who died
wednesday, were held from the
chapel Of Thomas 3. Sergeon, 1OI1
Seventh street northwest. Inter
ment was at Prospect Hill Cemetery.
Mr.. .Kieny liz survived by his wiwfe,
Mrs. Margaret w. Kiany
The Washington times., 1925-08-28
MARRIAGE LICENSES

allie e. Brewer, 90. The Reverend d. e.
keenan,.
Arthur L. Rector, 81. and Mary Mau-
The Rev. II. w. o Wilmington.
Lester Earl Dixon. 80, of Binghamton,
n. Y, and Ethel Charlotte Paine, 2S
The Reverend H. z Snyder.
The Washington times., 1925-08-28
FINANCES " A R
ON RUSS|A'S
REDS
U. s. Millionaire is Reported
Back Of LeagueSoviet
Objects to Violence
ny International News Service


MOSCOW, Aug. 28.-An Amer
lean millionaire is alleged by
Moscow communists to be financ-
ing the international league
against Communism. which. found
ed by the Swiss attorney, Theodore
Ober. is called here "the Black
Internationale."
Reports of the league. which
have fallen into the. hands OF
Communist Investigators, h ave
aroused the authorities to brand
its activities as "a serious menace
to the revolutionary movement,
Spreading It's Activity
According to the description Of
tho league given by Moscow OBJ
servers 1t now comprises bureaus IN
France, Belgium, Germany, Eng
land. Spain, Hungary, Bulgaria
Austria, Jugo-slavia and Italy.
It's next intention IL TO establish
the United States, Argentina, Bra,
I'll. China, Japan, Sweden, Denmark
Portugal, Rumania, Esthonia and
Lithuania.
At the same time, 1t is alleged
the league intends to organize
through the European bureaus Of
nations possessing colonies, centera
for the spread nf anti-communist
propaganda in. Africa and Asia.
Theodore ODER. organizer OF the
league, Il the Swiss attorney whc
defended the ex-czarist officer Con
rtldf. who killed the Soviet diplo
matlc representative, Vorokslxy.
and thus brought about the STRAINED
relations which stiII exist between
Switzerland and Soviet Russia.
Objects 20 Violence
Among the achievements Of the
league which arouse particular re.
sentiment here are the failure Of
Hungary to recognize Soviet Russia,
largely due. it is said. to the
Leagues activity, and the leagues
publication of an unfriendly report
upon conditions In Soviet Russia
after the appearance Of the friendly
report Of the Bystish trade union
delegation.
RSsides these acts the league is
charged with promoting violence
against communists.
1t Isl called here an international
league OF fascist cut-throats, an
loval members OF the working class
are urged to break Its back.
The Washington times., 1925-08-28
Death Notices

Thursday. August g,
nrthwest, JEREMIAH JOSEPH MUIR
PLY, beloved son Of Mrs. Ellen NUT
ply and the late jeremiah Murphy,
aged forty-three years.
Funeral from late residence SatuT-
day morning. August 20, az s:SO
q. m. Requiem mass at st. Aloysius
Church 10 a. m. Friends and rela-
tives invited. Kindly omit flowers.
The Washington times., 1925-08-28

Commander Arthur C. Stott, u
s., N, who has been on duty n
washington with the bureau Of
ordnance Of the Navy Department
is to Be transferred to destroyer
on the west coast, being relieved in
washington by Lieutenant Robert
n. barrow.
The Washington times., 1925-08-28
Socialists Assail Reds

,MARSEILLES, Aug. 2S.- After
passing resolutions condemning the
Soviet government Of Russia and
denouncing terrorism and violence,
the Socialist congress here closed
it's session today.
The congress had been in session
Throughout the night discussing a
four-point motion condemning the
Soviet Of Russia, approving the
jurisdiction Of the League OF Ma
lions as a prevention against war,
urging. the independence Of the
Riffs, and denouncing violence and
terrorism.
The motion was finally adopted
unanimously, and with the dele.
gates breaking into the chorus OF
the "Internationale," the congress
came to a conclusion.
The congress voted to hold its
next session in London.
The Washington times., 1925-08-28
Inheritance Law Modified
~ international News Services

MOSCOW, Aug. 2s.-Another de-
parture from Communism, in
stances Of which have been beco5n-
ing more frequent of late, was
completed today when the council
Of the peoples commissars decided
to abolish the lsw limiting inner
itances to a maximum of $1,000.
Citizens Of the soviet may now VIII
heirs entire, fortunes il they want
to.
The old law had many discrim-
nations, permitting certain classes
greater privileges than others in
the matter of inheritances. and had
been the cause of much discomfort.
The Washington times., 1925-08-28

Lieutenant Commander Ernest
w. Mckee, u. S.. N, recently at
the naval gun factory here IN
Washington, will be detached from
the assignment and sent to the
west coast TOR sea duty. He Is to
be- relieved by Lieutenant Com
mander Harry L. Merring, who
has been. at the Washington navy
The Washington times., 1925-08-28

Captain Lowell II. Smith and
Lieutenant Erik Nelson, two of the
world flyers, were presented with
distinguished service medals award
ed by special act OF Congress, last
week at Rockwell Field. The pre-
sentation Ceremonies took place on
the spot where the flyers took off
on the first lap Of their trip around
the world.
The Washington times., 1925-08-28

LOsnRs-when yru advertise 1 lost
article In the Lost and Found clasei-
gication OF this newspaper your ad-
vertigement receives the benefit Of
FREE listing In the Lost and Found
Index maintained By the Want Id
Service Bureau Of this newspaper
our advertisement 10 flied In this
Such SERVICE facilitates the fooov-
cry Of lost articles. Adverttse--it
PAYgl
The Washington times., 1925-08-28

The committee appointed to con-
slider the aviation training for all
officers OF the army with less than
fifteen years Of active duty, and to
study and prepare recommendations
for the extension of the air SER
vice courses at West Point, held
The Washington times., 1925-08-28

The Boring Sea patrol force Of
the coast guard headquarters and
the Algonquin and Haida, held
joint Coast Guard Anniversary Day
exercises this month at Unalaska.
Following an inspection in the
mroning Of the entire landing forces
from the Algonquin and the Haida
by the force commander and his
staff, the rest of the. day was given
over to sports. The Haida was the
victor in the pulling boat race. and
the Algonquin in winning the sail
boat race.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-03

TO EXCHANGE-R. u. 100
MILL TRADE equity in a brand new
detached bungalow, with hot water
neat. cleo and u acre OF ground
for house in the city. Consult our
Sales Department for further par
ticulars
THoS. e. FARRELL
Realtor
72l Tenth Street N. W.. Main 766.
washington Savings Bank Bldg.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-03

WATER FRONT PROPERTY 81
NORTH BEACH--2-story cottage,
people, until Aug. 10th; sleeping porch
overlooking bay; water in kitchen;
sanitary toilet. Line. 2104-J.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-03
WANTED REAL ESTATE I07

NEW REAL. ESTATE OFFICE, modern
equipment, efficient personnel, to sup
ply increasing demand; must have
more Iistings AT ONCE. Representa-
tive win call Ernest p Weeks. Office
1923 eth st. N w, Main 1860. SEE
PLANS AND PHOTOS IN OUR WIN
nOwS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-03
mgeme Makes To Quickly Find What You Want
Automotive
hone Classified dds to Main $3.50.
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE s

1924 Touring. original paint. but looks
like new
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-01
dYou Know?

Colleen Moore will begin work in
her next First National production
soon. the adaptation of the famous
James Montgomery musical comedy.
Irene" 1t is to be produced on an
elaborate scale.
Corinne Griffith has completed work
in Caesars Wife" and will rest for
three weeks before starting her next
attraction. ashes it is said, has
been selected.
When the "The Viennese Medley
Is cut and edited. June Mathis plans
a trip to New York to vacation ana
rest. 1t will be her first vacation OF
length in several years.
Edwin Carewe is putting the finish
ino touches to his next production,
Joanna" in which Jack Mulhall ana
George Fawcett have prominent roles
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-01
THREE FEATURE FILMS
FOR WEEK At PLAZA

For the first three days of the
week beginning today the Plaza vii!
show that gem Of motion picture color
photography, Wanderers of the
Wasteland," starring Jack Holt, Bill
lie Dove and Wallace Berry.
Wednesday and Thursday the pro
gram will be headed by Paramounts
Sinners in Heaven" featuring Rich
ard Dix and Bebc Daniels. This is
story of the South Sea Isles and a
novel version of the age-old, but nj
ways fascinating story of man and
Il maid cast upon a desert island.
Friday and Saturday Ernest Tor
renee will be seen in his now famous
part of the mountebank in The Side
show of Life" one of his best-lik"d
and most remarkable roles. He is sup.
ported by Anna Q. Nillson.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-01
FINISHED ACTRESS
In MENJOU PICTURE

Florence Auer, who plays Princess
Marie, later the consort Of Adolphe
Menjou when THE King on Main
Street" buckles down seriously to his
job as monarch of Molvania, brings to
her part in the picture a ripe expert
ence on the stage and screen. Miss
Auer was chosen for the role in this
picture which Monta Bell is direct
in: for Paramount, after she had com
pleted a principal character part III
ID. w. Griffith's "That Royle Girl
This seasoned actress has to her
credit several enviable long run rec
ords in stage plays, the most remark
able of these being HOO perform
ances in the leading role Of the stage
spectacle, "Thc Wanderer," which
since has been filmed by Paramount.
She also spent two years before the
footlights in Ben Hur," and played
the part of the vampire in "A Fool
There Was" 800 times.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-01

"Those men are playing from their heartsi
-. Why, gentlemen. that is a band you hearl'
Fritz Kreisler, Paul Whiteman and other
Victor artists, are equally enthusiastic In
fact, every man OF woman who has listened
to this astonishing instrument has been COM
pletely won by its matches performance
1t stands triumphant-a musical miracle.
It will take only few minutes Of your
time tomorrow to call on the nearest dealer
in Victor products, and listen to demon
stration, and in those few minutes you will
be surprised beyond belief As lover of
fine music, you will be overjoyed at the
vision of pleasures in store You'll find .
new thrill in dance music, for the jazziest
Jazz takes on new color and new interest
Or if vocal and instrumental solos, SYM
phonies and choruses inspire you-then you.
too, have the treat of lifetime in store.
Beginning tomorrow morning at nine
o'clock, and continuing all day -. special
demonstrations will be in progress in any
store where Victor products are sold