davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-29

no you seriously want daz-
- .lingly clear ,eethi - teeth
that add immeasurabiy 10 your
personality and attraetivenessf
You can have them, II you
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withou, number. But not by con-
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Modern science has discovered
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based on latest scientific findings.
This offers you a test, free. SIM
ply mail the coupon.
Hon. TO gain hcm-QaickJ
There's a film on your teeth. Run
your tongue across your teeth and
you can feel il. Beneath IL are the
pretty teeth yoa tnuy IN others.
Ordinary methods won't success
fully remove il.
That is why this test is offered.
For when you remove that film,
you'll be surprised at what you
find. You may actually have
beautiful teeth already-und sci
not realize il. Find out!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-29
ADDITIONAL CLUBS

CENTURY CLUB
PosTPoHEs PICNIC
The womana Century club has
Indefinitely postponed rs picnic
planned for Friday. July ~, in
Volunteer park. but the laying OF
tho cornerstone, which viii celebrate
the thlrty-third anniversary OF the
organization, viii take place az
O'Clock at the now building. Harvard
and Roy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-29
-: : I, u q: :;
Women's Clubs
rRoaRAM wlLL nE vARIEp

PROGRAM WILL RE VARIED
The program arranged By tho
Music and Ar Foundation Fund for
Thurndny AZ tho sportamona show
Will be a varied one. an follows:
Program At ., IA. BY Marietta Rus
sell Quick studios.
Festival Of the Dance" present pupils
Of EILEEN kigssY, dance instructor.
Musls=-Caralias Jackson fitzpatrick. En-
sstubis 0TeHvztrs. v.Rshsr Of wind In.
s'fumsHt department.
Trumpets DanAid Meors. Elmer Hines
~iut5--Allcs iApp,
HaSophoae Eleanor Loving
Trognhoas william u9niEJnsry.
Vipiin-- Margaret Gillisnd Doris sttAttsus
Lucille Rail jackson D; tht plano
FIRST Horns
Queen sptsssss asa The awakening Of
the fairies
oussn. ftsF Majesty. ...... Hlidsr olson
Fsiriss EtrstinE
The stAr .sts,...s...... usFnies Haalon
The Wind ,...sst-...s.. Lois Carlson
tbs Hui,sycap .....tss, Dorothy Johnson
sunshine .s..s..s.. Baby Alice Mclean
tsroup danSss-
SaFclssas ................. Lucille Hyks
The Lar .,.sts..s..,.sss..., Juhs Null
Tbs spring upfs s.....ts.. Baby Group
rns Moon Lady -, Dpighlus Anderson
The Shoemaker sad the Elves Hshs-n
Thn Forget .nls.net $780,. Helen purns
Group dances.
special musical number. RAMSEY Prpdi.
Efrs. Ths Twins: rbruut Alice: tn
angle and bells. EILEEN. drums, IssRoy
piano. Mrs.. RAMSEY.
Orchestra
Second Hsrns--
GyPsY Danes ..,,...,... Narlrtts Quick
scottish s,ss,......s. Helen MiehsIsoa
spanish Dance stssss.a Dorothy Holmes
TanEo Virginia Hart, John Henry CiAussn
Jumping Jack Hazel uut1efflsld
Russian Dance s..,s...ss.,...4.,ts.
.s.. Lucille stoll Phyllis kingsley
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-29
House Guests
COmpli

Miss Mary Won Phul entertained
with a supper a, her home last eve
ming in honor Of her house guests.
Miss Mary Louise and Miss Anna
Lyons, Of Walla walla.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-29
Hosts at Picnic Sumner

Mr.. and Mrs. John c, Eden en-.
tertained with picnic supper last
evening at their home at The High.
lands. In compliment to a group OF
friends from Los Angeles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-29
SOUTHERN WOMEN
TO BE ENTERTAINED

Robert II. Lee chapter. Daughters
Of the Confedcracy. win hold re-
ception on Thursday afternoon. July
80, from until o'clock, in tho
lobby NJ tho Y. w. c. A., as a
compliment TO tho Southern women
who arc I'm tho city with the
knights Tcmplar Al Southern Wis
iiors arc cordially invited 10 at
tend. Tho officers Of the chapter
will receive tho guests
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-29
ERtertainS for Son

In honor OF her son. Mldshipman
Gardner Rose, Mrs. IAngdon Rose
OF Chicago, entertained az dinner
last evening at The olympic,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-29
SEATTLE DAY
NURSERY MEETING

!
The regular meeting pf the Seattle
Day Nursery association will bs held
Thursday. July 30. at 1870 o'clock.
at tho nursery. 3os broadway. Mem
bers arc urged to attend.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-29
That that film is

Most tooth troubles now are
traced TO film. 1t clings to teeth,
gets into crevices and stays.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-29
Picnic Al LINCOLN
AnUH

Auxiliary TO Rainier Noble Post
No. ], American Legion, win hold
a picnic IN Lincoln park. NJ West
Seattle. Wednesday. August o..
Luncheon will ho served AT ] o'clock.
Bring basket unch' coffee VIII DO
served. Take car No. 2. on FisHt
ave. For further information call
uArfldlsss or WEst.0i3s,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-29

Cainsss Dance ......, Lucille Thompson
Two Little Tot. from spain ..,s,sr-
.4-,s livleu owens, Virginia ovens
Indian Dance ...+s.sfts Helen johnson
Dance ,ss-,tst.rttst,tss. ramsey wins
japanese Dance .s.s.st.'' IRIS iatnh"Ae
Dutch Dance ..s,,ttst..st,.ss..'G Group
Orchestra
Third Bctns-
EunfioWsr ..,...t..s.., yirslRia Quick
scarf Dance ns.-tssts, Laris''A h9ps'''
Doll Dance ,ss..sttr-t..tt ''.s''.s'
~. Marietta quick. herniea lisnton
The Fountain ,-..-.t'''s.. tLhehs h'ol'
oriental sts,r's.tr.....s Selma " hlte
The Rainbow s........s.t', Cora turner
ufecihu Group tsts.srsss.s.srsHtra
Virginia Johnson at the piano.
Thursday Evening.
Classical Dancing
The Hunflovsr .....,... virginia Quick
..., Phyllis Kingsley Lucille Hioli
Scarf Dance .sssss.,.. Marietta hefbular
Doll paugu srs+rsr t..s+.str.F.s.s.t
..,. Marietta quick Bsfniss Hsnton
The Fountain ,,.t.,s.,t.,.. Lucille h'oll
1'as Wind ..,,-s,... Lois Carlson
spanish .........s,.., Dorothy Holmes
Rainbow .stfts4t .ss-rt4s.r4atsssss
virginia iiarl. John Henry cisussn
1feeiAn Dance ,ts.t..s.srtt.Th e Group
virginia Johnson a. the piano
Gsso =. IA. Davenport EnEbsrE School
Orchestra, Albert Brnson. conductor
Overture
''Egmonr' .......".".. Bssthovsu
Yhlas--
RusA0 $1,000 ss'''''sfft AASAaAA't'
Goodnight ..s4...s,..,,t...s SnFiu
Ports a0sky- Russian folk songs IN
costume,
Scottish dances. pupils David Dow
MARY Pearson. Nancy isles. clsudis
Hufton. Jean MuksoH.
Classical dancing pupils Quick Blpdio-
The saniiowsr. YiFsiniA Quick, Rus,
sian dance, Phyllis Kingsley. Lucille
Btoli. scarf dance. Marietta HeFbpiar
doll dance. netulce iientons tho foun-
tain. Laciis Btsil the wind. Lois Carl
son. Spanish. Dorothy Holmes. rain
bop. vIfEiniA Hart. John Henry Ciag.
sen, OrsciEa dance. The group Virginia
Johnson ~ The piano.
Swedish Amateur Dramatic club. teach.
sr H. Bfanew. four couples dancing
folk dances in costume
Ten decorated floats By Leon cappsro.
Italian.
Paramount Banio Girls. Zous Niecopr.n.
leader. n0fnis ratehstI Lois Van Eve
In Cook
10 Soil Mio' t.,ts.st..,.s.tts.
s-'Esntueky babe s,...s,.srs..t-s
:. -~"itTcafoile astass7.se+s. cftenha Oh
An old fashioned Scandinavian bridal
procession
Ten decorated boats by L,oh csppsta.
italian.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-29
LUNCHEON

Members Of Clark hall win give
q luncheon on Friday. August II, at
tho womcn's University club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-29

ANNUAL PICSIC
Pythian Sisters. Mizpah Temple
No. 30 win hold Us annual picnic
August 2. at Golden Gardens.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-29
SHIP GUIDES WANTED

Girls ara needed 10 act as guides
aboard camarnderie. Headquarters
wants several spic and span Camp
fire Girls every day 20 be ready "a
show our many visitors thru our
dream ship. which day can you be
guide7 Register aboard Cana
radcrie az oncol
Seyentyflyo girls have already
signed up 10 participate in the Way
farcr next week and more girls arc
asked 10 turn out. Any Campfire
girl may thHe part by signing up al
tho ship or telophoning CApit.li3s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-29
oorERnE BUILDING FUND

" AAHAF AtAHHH 10 4 a
Tho second Of ths series OF bens'
m parties arranged b. Mrs. VIM. 8.
ThypR FOR the Coterle building fund
will Do held Al her home, 1913 l..
62nd It,. on Thursday afternoon.
August 9Th, At ? O'Clock This Will
DO gypsy lawn tea unds bridge
party.
beginning promptly at o'clock,
bridge will DO played IN the house
and games on tie lawn have been
arranged for tha'o who DO not play
bridge. The party VIII have a true
gypsy setting and a fortune-tell-
ing booth viii DO Ia stlhion. Young
girls IN gypsy costumes viii assist
In serving
Succeeding the PLAY. both indoor
and out, the following program VIII
be rendered.
Vocal selections hy Mrs. Philip Gcarhart
Gypsy dances by AiisH BerHlcs Hansen.
Piano selections by Miss Eina BurEsaou.
Reading "NHusssa the Gypsy" BY Hiss
liiliss Richards
"a cotcne Cottage in 1897" Ii
tho slogan being used by Mrs.
Thyng turnout her party series, She
viii be assisted on Thursday by
Mrs. Morton Myers. Mrs. l.. W.
Graham, MrH. j, Hansen
Those wishing 10 play bridge may
mako reservations ihsu Nrs Nor
ton Myers at MElrse-7lb5. Mrs. l..
w. Graham AZ MElrse-9gOl, Mrs. j.
Hansen NJ EEnwd.i922 or Mrs.
ThynE AT KEnwd1922
, 1925-01-19

they would fly up from a distance
they would fly up close. look us over
ard wave an aerial 'cheerio' and
then continue on their way.
right over the heart of industrial
England. Below US were the. great
Manchester cotton mills and some
of the wooden mills that supply such
a large part of the world. 1t re-
minded us somewhat of flying over
Pennsylvania between Pittsburg and
Altoona, only more so. Great col
umns OF black smoke were curling
up everywhere.
Then for a while we would slide
across landscapes where there
wasn't a mill or factory of any
kind, but whore II looked as though
professional landscape gardeners
had laid out the tiny, perfectly
groomed farms.
After a flight OF two hours and
10 minutes we descended on the air
drome. of the Blackburn Airplane
company, at Brough, near Hull. on
the Humber river. Arrangements
had been made for us Il stop here
long enough to overhaul our planes
and get ready for the Atlantic
flight. the flight that was to cause
US more grief than all the rest of
our trip around tho world, and the
flight on which another of our or
iginal four world cruisers was des-
tined to be lost
, 1925-01-19

|natio
Via
base 1
|rpose
a
b cou
L
| take
| publ
|vfsed
'1ney
|uself
|nny-f
Ems
II DR.
Iudo
|Achet
|peru
Il tas
lem
living
|ople'
|atev
'shriI
How
y. hi
|lxpa.
l. mo
cess
|ghwt
bn hi
hat
IN is
, 1925-01-19
BY L. G. OWEN.
Copyright, 1928, Consolidated Press
Asrociation)


SACRAMENTO. Cal, Jan. II. =
constitute more than half of the
Women voters OF California. who
states voting strength. hereafter are
going to discard theory for prscti.
cability in politics. Having announc.
ed their design of initiating Texas
and Wyoming with a woman COVER
nor two years hence. they do not
that the male politicians
shall spill anything ove on them.
Evidence OF that fact is the pres
ence here at the forty-sixth biennial
assembly of the California iegisla-
ture of Mrs. Pollyanna Wallace, the
chairman of the legislative commit
tee of the California League of Wo-
men Voters. who has been named
: official observer" for that body dur
ing the present session.
Mrs. Wallace will camp on the OBJ
servatoin body until the assembly
and senate adjourn some three OF
four months hence. After that she
will make a detailed report to the
| women voters on what size has seen.
The implied threat in Mrs. Wal
lace's presence is that in addition to
learning the ways of practical politi'
clans. the women voters may be
planning to elect a women's legis'
lature two years hence, as we'll as a
woman governor.
Mrs. Wallace frankly admits that
her mission here is to watch the men
lawmakers. And incidentally. some
OF the solons admit that it is mighty
, 1925-01-19
WOMEN VOTERS IN
.C0LiUSI0N T0ELEcT GOVERNOR
And LEGISLATURE OF OWN SEX

easy just to watch Mrs. Wallace. She
lives UP to the figurative happy Wis
ion which her name "Pollyanna" in
spires. She is cheerful. she is come
and II she wasn't such an efficient
ly. her figure has a g!rlish contour
politician her voice is dulcet enough
that she probably would be a sue
cessful singer. She has an adorable
husband and two even more ador-
able children.
So far Mrs. wanace has confined
herself to saying nice things about
the politicians under her scrutiny.
They are all SO human and Ike
able" she declares.
or course some Of them may
prove to be sadly misguided. poor
dears. but they are all splendid, new
ertheless."
As for the women voters plans of
entering practical politics, Mrs. Wal
lace is discreetly silent.
I'VE are very much interested -
she says. but she won't forecast how
far that interest will go. She pre-
fers to talk about other things For
instance:
"A woman's chief object In life
should be to keep her husband in
terested. The best way to do this
is to make ones self interesting. to
be able to talk about something be-
sides home and family affairs. Poll
tics is highly educational and is al
ways interesting to men-includins
husbands"
One of the results Of the presence
| of the "women's observer has been
to keep the assembly away from
"horse play" All that is necessary II
a member wants to see the body get
down to brass tacks, is to start. the
whispered message 'Pollyanna is in
the gallery"
, 1925-01-19
AVIATORS
ARE FOUND

WASHINGTON. Jan. 1e.-waIter
Hinton and Captain A. w. Stevens,
aviators. who had been missing in
the wilds Of the Amazon river in
South America for about ten days.
have returned safely in their hydro
plane to the advanced camp of the
Rice expedition on the Parma river,
according to a radio message re-
ceived here.
The message was received by
John F. Grinan, wireless operator
of the Radio club of America.
Their h%ydropianc disabled by land.
ing on rocks up the Parma in the
wilderness, the aviators lived prin-
cipally on fish until they met some
friendly Indians. according to the
message. After long labor the
, 1925-01-19


Hope
milk
Iarac
hs
erat
IPede
, 1925-01-19
IL Fatalities In
Chicago Weekend

CHICAGO. Jan. 1s-Twelve deaths
was the toll of moonshine liquor
and motor car accidents here over
Sunday. Two persons. suspected in
criminal activities. were shot to
death. one by police and the other
by comrades.
Twelve persons are in hospitals
as the result Of poison liquor drink.
, 1925-01-19
BIG STIFF
KNEE-Watch Your Finish

Stiff, swollen. inflamed, rheumatic
joints should be treated with a rem.
edy made for just that purpose only.
Remember the name of this new
discovery is Joint-Ease and 1t will
take out the agony. reduce the swell
ing and timber up any troubled joint
after ordinary ~curealls have miser-
ably failed. Just rub 1t on-sOc a
tube at John Tripeny Co., and all
druggists-ask for Joint-Ease.
Always remember. when Joint
Ease gets in joint agony gets out
qulck.-Ady,
, 1925-01-19

WASHINGTON. Jan. 1s.-Mn.
cornelia B. Stone. OF Galeston. Tex.
as. former president General Of the
United Daughters Of the Confeder-
acy. died here last night. She was
81 a old.
, 1925-01-19

sengers carried on the continent are
Americans! So it's America that is
supporting aviation in Europe.
No Fog in London.
Much TO the surprise OF some of
the boys London was not enveloped
in fog. Several OF them thought
that landing in London would be
like coming down in the dark. But
without stopping to look ut West
were any soap box orators in Hyde
Park. or to ascertain whether Lon
don bridge was still falling down,
we landed Immediately at Croydon.
the airport Of London. the Grand
Central station OF tho air. where
planes leave every hour for all parts
OF Europe.
when we stepped out Of our
planes we were nearly mohbed by
photographers, reporters, autograph
collectors, and hosts Of others. The
crowd had broken through the po-
lice lines. But in 10 minutes the
Boobies had the mob corraled. and
one OF the first to welcome and con-
graduate us was Mrs. Stuart Mac
Laren, wife of the British world
flyer. In reply TO her questions
Lowell Smith told her how very
sorry we had been when we missed
her husband out in Burma. And
they added that we were delighted
to have had a chance Of being OF
some help to him. and that we were
all pulling for him.
MAI. MacLaren had reached
Japan by the time we had arrived in
England. But we were flying
around the world in opposite direc.
tons. and 20 complete the circuit
he still had to cross the Pacific.
North America, and the Atlantic.
We only had the Atlantic and the
American continent to cross. so
were a good many thousand Siles
ahead of him.
"A number OF the principal of.
ficials OF the Royal Air Force enter
tanned us at luncheon there at the
airdrome. and then took us to the
Royal Air Force club, a palatial In
stltution on Piccadnlv. That eve
ming we were the guests of the
heads OF the British Air Ministry.
They, of curse. have a special
cabinet minister who devotes all of
his time TO aviation because the
British have long realized that their
air force is of paramount import.
ance.
Les Arnold happened to be sit
ting next TO a gentleman who wore
"a monocle. When the salad was
brought In Les had considerable
fun with this distinguished official
by facetiously remarking that there
were just two courses on every
men that he liked best. and that
tho salad was both OF themi This
Mark Twain brand OF humor evil
IDENTIFY went over the gentleman's
head. He looked at the salad in
such amazement that his monocle
slithered into It. Screwing II back
In his eye he gave Leg a quizzicai
look. and then wore a pained and
puzzled expression all the rest of the
evening. Les says he is sure the
gentleman is stiil trying to figure
II out.
OFF for Hun and Work.
Next morning we drove back TO
Croydon, mingled for a little while
with tho aerial commuters. with
their bags, baskets. umbrellas, and
bowling babies. on their way to
Paris, Berlin. Amsterdam. and other
regular stations on the European
~alrways. Then we TAXED off and
flew north to the famous seaport OF
HUI, from whence so manv early
m N~lrnfnre aud nrnInrnrn 81 all q
, 1925-01-19

| plane was repaired sufficiently to
return to the camp.
The radio dispatch was sent from
the Rice expedition wireless base at
Boa Vista, on the Rio Branco. and
was dated yesterday.
, 1925-01-19

ing. A woma is held. charged
with having sold poison liquor to
several youths. causing the death
of one.
, 1925-01-19
Channel Trip
Is Made With
Little Concern
americans Are EnthuSed Over Rapid
Development Air Travel Has Made;
Overhaul Planes at Hull
BY LOWELL THOMAS.

Copyright. BY the Chicago Tribune Newspapers Syndicate and the Nc
Cure Newspapers syndcate
1.-THE era of transport by air is not coming someday in
the remote future. 1t is here says Lieut.. Erik Nelson,
pilot of the New Orleans. "Those who doubt it should
have been with us at lie Bourget airdrome the morning we
left Paris for London. Passenger planes were arriving from
London, Brussels, Amsterdam, Lyons, Marseiles, or Vienna
, 1925-01-19
of for Hun and wor1s.

Next morning we drove back TO
Croydon, mingled for a little while
with tho aerial commuters. with
their bags, baskets. umbrellas, and
bowling babies. on their way to
Paris, Berlin. Amsterdam. and other
regular stations on the European
airways. Then we TAXED off and
flew north to the famous seaport OF
Hun, from whence so manv early
n~avigators and explorers set sail a
few hundred a ago.
1T was a delightful day. so we
took a hurried glance at the Tower
Of London. st. Paul's. the House OF
Parliament, buckingham Palace and
a few other landmarks. crossed right
above the British Empire Exhibi-
tlon at Wenbly. and then flew on
north right through the heart OF
England. on the way we frequent.
~ passed alrplanes huzzlng from one
part ~ Britain to another. When
The Washington times., 1925-08-29

Allan Dwan, the Paramount
director, had just finished shoot
ing" the final scene for Gloria
Swanson's latest starring produc-
ton, The Coast of Folly" He
sat down. twirled his megaphone
between his hands, stared out
across the Pacific. and remarked:
IF that little trip to France
that Gloria made for Madame
Sans Gene is responsible for the
actress that I've been directing in
this picture, then all | have to say
is that Mr. Zukor better send the
whole troupe across the water
once or twice every season. for
the Gloria Swanson I've directed
in this Coast of Folly is almost
a stranger to me-"
In such fashion did Mr.. Dwan
pay a tribute to the new Gloria
Swanson who handled, with con-
summate skill. the three char
acterizations, all widely different.
that fell to her lot in THE Coast
of Folly and taking into due ac-
count the fact that Lillian Gish
has already established title to the
sobriquent OF 1.-The Duse Of the
SCREEN" Mr. Dwan gave itsas his
opinion that Gloria Swas nothing
less than the Sarah Bernhard Of
the shadow drama.
II have heard people say that
Gloria Swanson has reached the
pinnacle Of her art" said Mr..
Dwan. but after directing her
The Washington times., 1925-08-29
EOsrybOd,'s onfidsnes:s@.=.=e@.=
THE GATE-POST
By Harold Phillip,

falling editor those that
bulky albums meath the arms OF
ncomng press agents The rustic thus far has been faint but
percep already vagrant miss who lived
r Potomac picnic Great Falls and ride
the choo-choo &
other hangs for the forerunners Of melancholy days
required abundance hand One could mention the
Homecoming Thursday of W. H. Rap from erner coasts up
New the worsed of NJ Andrew Kelley the
recedng Atlantic City Payboy M Lavit end din
from strange initials whose telephone
calls later will identify them as dear, dear friends
Of course could be obvad by consulting the calendar
Most secular however, that NJ Tostis "Goodby not
mythical targets the evidence emanatng from NJ Coc
to wit:
"The farewell week of the National Theater
Players begins Monday night"
Mr. Coehrans troupe which beted for longer than
week. by correspondent its sixteenth An
the identical session which made
vng ofense prohibits the discharge of firearms
woube ceebrant solace only from
prophetic NJ Cochran heard to whisper to
several cronies, and which is reproduced verbatim
Theae Players will be back here for the summer
1926 manee Wednesdays and Saturdays with popular prices
prevailing"
&c. requiem still audible Mr. Cochran sings HAIL hail,
the gangs all here"
And you spirit like that. n
The Washington times., 1925-08-29

sing the melodies which the public
like.
Il was greatly surprised upon
entering vaudeville to find that
the average audience liked the
better class Of music as well as
Jazz. 1 was under the impress
sion that to make good in the
two-a7day one must sing the
blues or the nanny type Of
jazz song so in vogue at the pres
ent time. This being out of my
line altogether / was little dubj-
Gus as to my success.
However, my friends insisted
I could sing the better class of
songs in vaudeville and that a
program of such would not be
amiss. To my great surprise [
have found that the audiences do
like the high-class ballads regard
less Of the present jazz craze.
Another reason why l like vaude-
vile is that it is the means of
singing to the masses. This form
of entertainment Is patronized by
the rich and poor alike; the prices
are reasonable, and those who
cannot afford to pay the prices
exacted by the big musical com
edy can afford to see Keith-Albee-
vaudeville"
The Washington times., 1925-08-29

repertoire; prices that We're
competitive with any in town
were maintained and a fresh
production was designed, built
and painted weekly. More i'm
portant than all. this was a
discipline of rehearsal that in
sured and delivered perfor-
mances unmarried by stutter-
ing lines or megaphoning
prompters. A perusal of the
notices the opening week will
attest to the surprise of the
critical fraternity on viewing
and hearing a troupe that
didn't resemble the Hells Bot
tom Sock and Thespic Club on
the flag end Of hostile week.
In short, the entire project
was skillfully managed and it
deserves without blushing the
appreciation accorded it through
the box office and the news
papers. Not only has delight
full entertainment been supplied,
but standard has been set
which should safeguard against
an invasion Of mediocrity such
as some other summers have
endured.