davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-08

The second in the series Of "Old-
Time Minstrels," which was inaugu-
rated by Daley Packman, director
of WGBS, will go on the air at s
o'clock Thursday evening. II pre-
senting this. unusual feature to the
radio audience Packman and his as
sociates have specialized in receiving
the songs and gags" that were IA
miliar to the theatergoers of a dec
ade or two ago. Packman's source
for material is his complete musical
library, though he has announced
that he is eager to have any listen
ers send him songs that are of
twenty years vintage and they
will be included in the minstrel pro-
grams. This is to be a weekly fea-
ture from WGBS and has been re-
ceived with a great deal of enthusi-
asm by the radio listeners.
Setting up exercises again are be-
ing broadcast through WLW by Will
liam Stradtman of the Cincinnati Y.
M. G. A.
Friday night is play night at
WGY. The WGY Players will pre-
sent the ever-popular Sheridan com
edy, THE Rivals" Ten Eyck Clay,
director of the Players, will play the
part Of Bob Acres. the character ia
ken, as many will remember, by the
late Joseph Jefferson.
Three OF the big eastern football
games will be broadcast through Sta
ton WSAI in addition to the games
from the University OF Cincinnati.
The first is scheduled for Oct. II,
when Harvard plays Princeton; the
second for Nov. z, Harvard playing
Yale, and the third for Nov. %, when
the Army and Navy game brings to
a close the eastern intercollegiate
football season. These games will
go on the air at 1915 p. m. central
standard time.
Station WDAF. Kansas City, has
and more powerful radio sending
station. The new transmitter now
being installed is 1000 watts, twice
the power Of the present set of
WDAF. The ID transmitter has an
enviable record for distance. 1t was
heard five times in London last year.
1t also has been received in South
America, Australia and Alaska.
The third football game of the
season will be presented by WSAI
Saturday, Oct. 10, starting at 2:30
p. m. when the University of Gin
cinnati meets Georgetown University
at Carson Field. Eugene Nitten-
dorf will handle the play by play de-
scription for the radio audience.
Staff artists, announcers and pro-
gram builders at KOA will be heard
exclusively in a two-hour studio pro-
gram Friday evening, commencing
at $40 o'clock. The Offering is
~ -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-08

600 p; M.--wOK C217.3). Chicago -
v vocal organ, orchestra; string trio.
kDKA 1909 II East Pittsburgh-Ball
scores. WEAF (491. 81 New York.
NMldweek services. WEAR (3S9H
!beYeland---Melody Maids. WGBS
hour of music. WIN 1851 %, New
fork-Varied entertainment. WJR
a51D. Detroit - Orchestra; soloists
speeches. .WHAD (275l. MilwaU Reer.
Organ. WMAQ (447.5j. Chicago -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-08

(s75),, Atlantic city-stutio- WIN q
&SSaano tI24S s0lG iss
WORD tS75). BatsvisSTrio. WRNY
popular songs. WsB t42s 81. Atlanta
Entertainment. studio. WTAS (30S 81
Elgin-Orchestra. studio.
s:05 =. M.-WRW (273). Tarrytown-
Music.
$3.50 p. M.-KoA (se2N Denver-or-
chestra. WCAU l27S), PHILADELPHIA
SONGS Of yesterday; WE1A hAA (4729}
New York-Hawaiian guitar duets.
WGN wv, 937o2l boo Chtcagom,Clai,Ssica. m NJ,
talks NIP 59SS3 Ph 5F dRbldago
Music VINO t4997), w MneEnYph5issMo4M ~
San Antonio-TriO. WSMB 1871, New
Orleans-Varied entertainment. WRNY
(25S5). New York-Essays. popular
songs. classic theater.
s:45 r. M.-wHT t400l. ChicagO-Mel
ody Masters.
900 p. NINA t252). Shenandoah
Orchestra.
900 p, M.-KPRo s2ee;o Boust9n91 h.
violinist; pianist WCAuQ l27S). w Phi,a;
wc SGtoS WIFI WIN wc&E, DWJXR. VICES
WIZ (4543j. New York-The Re-,
manys. also WGY. WRC, WMBB
(256). Chicago-orchestra: popular
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-08

MerchantS Heat and IAghI COfn-
pany, 268 Meters.
Thursday, Oct. 8.
600 to 6:30-Sports and stock
market reports.
$50 to S:O0-Gus Edwards LIE
Paradis Orchestra. Alice
Menninger, concert pian-
ist. National Dairy Elk
position announcement.
500 to S:30-Community Chest
Fund program.
1920 to 12.00-Gus Edwards LIE
Paradis Orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-08
STy I!o K
tS;os;ss,'' g
@--

Nine. Ida Tcimpidis resumes her
lessons in French through WLW
Oct. 1. at p m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-08
Dancing

7:30-KPRC.
S:OO--WEAR-WTAS.
Observation-Disclosures
9:S0-WBZ-WOAI.
10:00-WEAF-WQJ.
10:30-WGN-WHT.
11:00-WOC.
11:45-WDAF.
12:00-KGO-KPO,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-13
UN GRAN REc1BrM1ENro

Los informes absolutamente fide-
dignos que tenemos son en- ell sen.
lido de que la orden de Caballeros
de Colon SO dispone tributar un
regfo recibiniento ambos digna-
tar1os de la Iglesia.
Toda la orden, poderosa y fuer-
te, plena de entusiasmo, ira al nue.
lie darles la bienvenida, organi-
Zandose luego otros actos especiales
que habran de resu1tar muy lucidos
FL nuevo obispo tendra pues una
excelente oportunidad para apre-
ciar desde su negada nuestras
playas cual es ell entusiasmo reli-
gioso de nuestro pueblo.
otras Congregations indudable-
niente secundaran con placer la bri-
llante iniciativa de la ordsn de Ca
balleros de Colon, cuyo cello por la
Iglesia es va traditional.
Ademds tenemos informes de que
Ell pueblo cat6ico de la Perla del
Sur Sc apresta para recibir con
palmas al nuevo obispo que les en-
via Roma, y por Ell cual ellos han
llchado durante tanto tempo, soli-
cjtsrdo que Sc crease ALI una Dio-
Ccsis sauarada. de Ia de San Juan
Tan pronto como sepamos la fe-
cha exacta en- que negaran a Puer
TO Rico ambos prelados, hemos de
notsfcarlo a nuestros lectores para
general conociiniento, especialmente
de Ponce, que espera con ansiedad
indsBcriptible la llegada de su nue.
syc obispo, honor que Sc lie concede
por priinera vez en- Ia historic ecle-
siastica de Puerto Rico,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-13
Fl Gas aSfixiante eS ell arma....

las bombas causaban una muerte
en- cada tres bajas.
5No sabe eJ fect6f que 81 los
m,552 soldados aimitidos a hos
pitales american6s sufriendo de
los efectos de gases, hubieran 81
do victimas dn bayonetas, lbalas
o bombas, en- vez de ser bajas
causadas por gases, tendrfamos
16,455 cruces mas en- el campo
santo de Flandes, donde "crecen
las annapolis y las blancas cruces
Sc alevantan de hilera en- hilera"?
iIgnora el lector que 81 estos
70,552 hombres hubieran sido he
ridos por balas, bayonetas bonn
fas, habrfa que afladir 3,171 Gle
gos, destigurados inutilizados
Iermanertemente la lista de
vSetimas causadas por estas ar
mas I Sc sabe que segtin ell in
forme del Cirujano General para
el 1920 habfa casi dos veces mas
tuberculosis entire los hombres
que NO habian sido victimas de
los gases de guerra, que entire
aquellos que habian sido puestos
fuera de conibatea por gases?
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-13

/ Sobre una ciudad como Nueva
York ell cielo de noche no es el
mismo ampliO, fresco Y bondadOso
de los campos.
Els febril, rojizo, iluminado con
los millones de luces de abajo.
Los hombres alzan la vista y ven
estrellas oscuras. Las luces que han
encendido les Quitan su refulgencia
La ciudad empaIidece las estre-
Has. rs
Los que solo ven constelaciones
opacas y sin briIo Sc iniclinan a
estinar menos el poder de la ma
turaleza
Los hofnbres que dan vueIta a
un grifo y. ven salir Ell aqua, fra
Q caliente segdn deseen, que abren
una lave de paso Y tienen caIor,
que aprietan un bottom y uena las
habitaciones oscuras de luz-mu.
chas veces Sc inclinan atender
una idea exagerada del papel del
hombre en- ell universe.
No ven La importancia y majestuc
sidad de las grandes fuerzas. Los
efectos les parecen mas grandes qus
las causas.
El hombre muchas veces Sc olvida
de que ell dinero solo sirve mien.
tras ell actual equilibrio de la ma.
turaleza continda
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-13
Los GASES SON MENoS
CRUELES f INHUMANOs

Felizmente Sc puede probar con-
clusivamente que los gases de que
rTa son menos crueles inhuma-
nos que las arrnas que hasta aho-
IA Sc habfan empleado en- ell arte
diabolico de la guerra
Sc aceptara que las armas de
guerra seran o dejaran de ser hui
manas de acuerdo con ell ndmero
de muertes que causen Y del ma
Nero de hombres inutilizados per-
manentemente por elias.
FL informe del Cirujano Gene
rel de las Tropas de los Estados
Unidos v cifra desla misina indole
pubIicadas en- e. eAtIantic Month
ly' de enero 1925, por Mr.. ]. B..
s. Haldane, indican que el 2sSa
dc todas las bajas americanas
fuer6I eausados por gases de guerra.
De 6stas. menos del pc resnltaron
en- muerte, mientras que del 72%o-
de bajas causadas por todas las
demas armas, mas del 24%e resulr
taron en- muerte.
Y este no es todo. Vulgarmente
Sc cree que los atacados por ga
ses de guerra quedan inutiles
propensos a enfermedades tales
como la tuberculosis, pulmonia,
etc.
Ell testimonio del DR.. Albert P:
Francine ante ell Comit6 del Se-
nado que investigaba Ell Veterans
Bureau" Y los testimonies de
cientos de competentes doctores
de los paises aliados y de las Po-
tencias Centrales, indican que ca
81 el 1000 de las bajas causadas
por gases recobran completamen-
te, mientras que Sc cuentan por
miles los infelices que quedaron
ciegos inutilizados para el resto
dc su vida a causa de heridas
causadas por bayonetas, bombas,
balas, etc. El testimonio de una
autoridad medica como ell Or.
Francine debe de hacer mucho
peso en- Ia opinion p1b1ica.
El DR.. ]. B. S, Haldane, en- su
libro "Callinicds" compare la hui
lnahidad del gas de mostaza con
Ia humanidad(?) de las bombas
niodernas. FL basa su compara-
ci6n en- las bajas del ejercito bri-.
tanico. De cuarenta bajas causa
das por ell gas de niostaza, menos
de IN hombre morfa, mientras que
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-13
EDITORIAL DIARIO DEL DR.. FRANK CRANE
as saI. .sals~ Il. st IS s. &@
CiudadeS que empaIideCen las eStreIIdS

Cuando un desastre interrumpe las
comunicaciones, las grandes ciu-
dades Sc ven aisladas Y no hay ali
mentos, entonces un punado de tie
IRA y un punado de dinero valen 10
n1ismo.
Cuando la catastrofe envolvio q
Alemania solo aquellos agricultores
cue producian sus propios alimentos
que estaban en- contacto con las
fuerzas fundamentals de la nata-
raleza, estuvo salvo. Ell que po-
sefa billetes Y acciones NADIA te-
MIA entonces.
81 las poderosas fuerzas de Ia
natura1eza Sc estremecen un POGO,
los hombres que empahdecen las es-
trellas corren como hornigas locas
entire las ruinas de sus edifcios.
Es bueno pensar de vez en- GUAM
90 en- algo mas ana de los sistemas
creados por los hombres; en- Las
fuerzas fundamentals en- que des-
cansan.
Esto tiende hacer hulnilde al
hombre.
Y la humildad, segin Sc ha dieho,
es ell comienzo de todas las virtu-
des.
Copyright, 1925, por The Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-13

La derrota del New York a ma
nos del Pittsburgh, en- Polo Grounds,
tiene que haberle amargado la exis-
tencia del viejo manager de los
campeones, pues todavia ell dia 20,
en- el New York American, publ
caron un suelto en- ell que decian
cue McGraw, en- Ia vispera de Ia
gran serie contra ell Pittsburgh, Sc
sentia muy optimista y daba una
yez mas los Gigantes como los
ganadores de 1926.
Segdn Ell American, McGraw
.dijo que, al fin y al cabo, en- la rec
ia final, los Piratas perderian ell
aire y el punch antes que los Gil
gantes, 10 que lie darfa su quinto
campeonato consecutive.
LOS Piratas tiencn un team jo-
ven-dijo McGraw-y Ell enorme es-
fuerzo que estan realizando esos
muchachos, Sc hara sentir de n,aIa
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-13

Los "Lobos de Ia Gran Orden", !,
de la Perla del Sur, dieron una CO.
mida-homenaje los vahente RENE
ros del cienfuegos Yacht Club, por
su gran triunfo al quedar en- segun-
do lugar en- la regatta de "ocho"
en- Marianao, Ell dia 9.
Ell menu, segdn las tarjetas de
aviso enviadas los Lobos pOr ei
secretario, Mario A. Fleytes, Sc
anunci6 como "opiparo y copioso''.
La comida fue Ell domingo 23.
Los 'lobos" de aha, como los de
aqui, siempre oportunos, justicieros,
Y sin dejar que les. pasen un solo
"strike''
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-13
h NuevO ObiSp0....
Continuation de Ira. pagina)

Continuation de Ira. pagina)
-M-
cir que ahora nuestra isla estara di-
vidida en- dos Di6cesis eclesiasticas
para 10 cua1 Sc hara necesario efec-
tuar una division de pueblos Y ciu-
dades que habra de resultar muy
interesante.
Hemos informado ademas que
para la nueva Di6cesis de Ponce ha
sido nombrado Monsenor Byrne, alto
dignatario de la Iglesia oat6lica.
Y es con Monsefior Byrne que ne-
CARA nuestro obispo, Mons. Ca
ruarla, quien como es sabido Sc en-
cargara do la Di6cesis de San Juan
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-13

Aver perdieron los senadores Pc
70 como que los Elefantes Blancas
corrieron igual suerte,, seguimos 10
(Continla en- la. Ga. pagina.)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-13

mi team-continua hablando
McGraw-jug6 muy NAL en- ell oes-
te, pero ha mejorado desde nuestro
regreso a Polo Grounds, y clio me
hace Greer que estamos va saliendo
del slump.
McGraw dice que una gran parte
de Ia culpa de todo 10 que lie ocu-
RE a su team, la tiene ell pitcher
Hugh McQuillan, cuyo fracaso en- la
presente temporada le ha imposibi-
litado de mantener una buena ven
taja obtenida a principle de tenn
porada.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-13
(COntinuaci6r de la Ira. pag.)

pr6xirna guerra. FL deber de- los
que estan bieh informados es quiz
tar estas ideas de la inente de
aquellosa Que han sido NAL infor-
mades hasta el extreme de Greer
que la proxima guerra sera una
matanza al por mayor.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-13
(FOr JOE MAssAGuER)

va termin6, desastrosamente para
los Gigantes, La famosa serie de Gin
CO juegos con los Piratas, que fue
canada por estos, cuatro iuegos con-
ira uno.
La situaci6n de los Gigantes es
comprometida, pues Sc ven seis
juegos de los elders y con la
amenaza de Luque en- puerta. Ell
gran pitcher cubano les hace mu-
cha sombra, y un nuevo exito del
ex-artillero sobre los campeones de
McGraw no nos extraharia
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-13
TOPICOS DEL DIA

manera, EN- los finales. Nosotros es-
tamos en- la pelea y estaremos en-
ella, como va tantas veces he Ill
cho, hasta Ell mismo final. 70 tepgo
fe ciega en- que mi gente ha de res
ponder al esfuerzo final y decisive,
cuando va parezca impossible Ell La
cerIo con exito. Los Piratas nos es-
tan dando una formidable batalla,
pero no me han sorprendido. EN-
mis- cr6nicas 10 he dicho repetidas
veces, y comence decirlo cuando
estabamos delante y precisamente
mientras los Piratas estaban per-
diendo, y no tenian Fred Clarke"
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-13

Martin Goodwin, pitcher de saliva
Y manager del club Houston, de Ia
Liga de Texas, ha sido adquirido
por ell Club Cincinnati, para ser en-
tregado al finalizar su temporada La
hga tejana. Goodwin tenia hasta la
semana pasada (21 ganados y solo
5 perdidosl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-15

Pete Macias and AL Kamons,
who lead the Lakes two super
jazz bands, are swapping over
their gingeriest brand of dance
music. Excellent cafe and re-
freshment service are available.
APEAKE BEACH
Whether one seeks a pleasant
days outing or summer vaca-
ton, Chesapeake Beach, beauti-
fully situated on the bay forty
miles from Washington, offers q
delightful spot. 1t may be
reached either by. train from
Chesapeake Junction, District
Line, or by automobile over hard
surfaced highways via Marlboro.
Austen G. Gettings' popular
Dagmoir Orchestra still is the
hit of the Beach. Every
Salt water bathing. fishing for
rock, trout, and hardheads; boat
ing, picnicking in shady groves,
boardwalk promenading these
are some of the attractions. There
is no end to the assortment OF
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-15

dis town and country amusement
ensemble has increased as the
summer has waned. Always adj
rnittedly the summer society rem
devious of the Capital, the LIE
Paradis roof garden has fairly
outdone itself during the past
few months with tables at a
premium every night during the
week. A large factor in the sue
cess Of the roof garden this sum.
ner has been the highly tempoed
and peppery dance music fur
nished by the new LIE Paradis roof
garden band, headed by Harry Al
bert.
GLEN ECHO There is no place
near Washington that compares
with Glen Echo Park for genuine
fun and pleasure. Glen Echo
Park is located in a wooded sec
ton of Maryland, admission is
always free, and 1t is reached by
trolley aboard open cars If the
Washington Railway and Electric
Company from the city. Picnic
groves with tables, benches and
Fairgrounds for the kiddies are
provided at Glen Echo for fam
lily outings; while g. score or more
riding devices and fun features
are always ready to entertain. For
real thrills there is the derby
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-15

amusements. Hotel and cottage
accommodations are available.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-15

nesday and Thursday nights.
When this star was first flashed
upon the screen Of America in
this production from the Warner
Brothers studio. her work was
proclaimed by the critics. The
Roof management look upon this
booking as one of the best OF
the summer season.
Friday and Saturday nights will
be given over to "aer Husbands
Secret" with Antonio Moreno and
Patsy Ruth Miller.
Z The free dancing Of the Roof
following the final presentation
of the featured photop1ay is re-
ported as proving extremely popu
lar with those selxinR amusement
on top of the Earle Theater build
ing.
CHEVY CHASE LATxE-Car-
nival evenings now being cele-
brated at Chevy Chase Lake
three days week are proving
the finest drawing cards ever in
augurated at this popular resort.
Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Fri
days are, respectively, Dixie
land Night" Vaudeville Night,
and Opportunity Night"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-15
,BRENON ALWAYS
STRIKES FOR
REALISM

Herbert Brenon is a firm be-
lever in realism. His belief isn't
quite as firm as it was before he
started. ."Ehe Street of FORGOTTEN.
Men," but it is still pretty wen
set.
II was Percy Marmont's fist
that nearly Jared his ideas and
hts teeth loose and left large
bruise on his jaw.
The scene was being made TOR
The Street of Forgotten Men.
Percy MarInont was playing the
part of Easy Money Charlie and
John HaIr ngton was White Eye.
Marmont entered the saloon from
the back room and discovered
Harrington examining his bank
books. Marmont dove at Iiar-
rington, as per the script, grabbed
him by the throat and forced him
against a wall.
They milled about. The scene
was soon over.
Three times they struggled
across the sawdust covered floor
OF the saloon, with Mr.. Brenon
impersonating Harrington's role.
Each time Mr.. Brenon seized a
stool and tried to crash it ONO
Marmont.s head, but he lodged.
The force Of the falling chair was
supposed to make the holder stag
ger against the lunch counter,
and Marmont was to finish the
fight with a blow on the chin.
When Mr.. Brenon was watching
for this blow he could ease the
force of it by tipping his head
back. The last time, however,
he turned his head toward Ha--
rington to see If he was getting
all the details of the action.
The movement was so sudden
that Marmont couldn't stop.
There was a dun tl1ud. Mr.. Bren-
on's knees sagged. He fell back
ward into the sawdust.
This realism is q great thing,
commented Harrington as they
stopped the flow of blood.
Marmont is featured with Neil
Hamilton and Harry Brain in the
cast Of the picture, which opens
a weeks engagement at Loew's
Palace tomorrow.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-15
DETAIL IS HIS HOBBY IN
EVERY FILM

. as they are developed one must
be sure that every detail OF that
room carries out the spirit OF tho
scene. The effect on the subcon$
scious mind of any false note In
furnishing, decoration or mount
ing is enormous. 1t may not
even be noticed by the layman
consciously; but subconsciously 1t
does not ring true. Then it
follows that the sceRe loses much
of its reality to them; and the
whole illusion is lost.
Mr.. Weight personally super
vises every setting on which he
shoots something which many
directors leave to the art depart
ment). and ii everything is not
exactly as it should be, he has 1t
changed.
Mr.. Weight directed "DrusiIla
with a Million which is the fea-
ture of the 'Rialto beginning to-
morrow. And local picture pa.
irons will be able to judge Just
why he is called The Relasco of
Directors"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-15

r. Harmon Weight, who first
came into dirActorial prominence
when he welded the megaphone
for George Arliss, is rapidly be-
coming known i'm motion picture
circles as the ''Belasco of the
Directors" Always considered by
insiders as one of the most skill
full and artistic directors in the
business, this promising young
man is fast forging to the front
as the greatest exponent Of
thoroughly realistic atmosphere"
In Hollywood.
illusion is everything in mo-
ton picture" asserts Weight.
at plays a big part too, of course,
in literature; but it is on the
screen that it assumes its most
vital proportions. Fidelity to at
mosphere', is an absolute essential
IL you would take spectators with
you in unfolding your story. In
order to make a movie patron
forget that he or she is sitting
in a theater seat and put them
into the room with the characters
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-15
Picking Winners!

Though the policy of the Ma.
tional Theater Players is to ex-
tend no play beyond one weeks
run. members Of the cast have
been maxim book, as the phrase
goes, on the prospect Of different
productions to make the two
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-15

weeks grade, on d basis Of re-
ceipts. Irwin Beds and "The
Goose Hangs High were both
picked as theoretical runs and the
receipts In each instance justified
the prediction. The third pho
phecy for good gate receipts y
"Chicken Feed next weeks Of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-15
Outdoor Resorts

LIE PARADIS RESORTS
Brightly amusing vaudeville spe-
cialties are experimenting the
wildly gay dance music Of pre-
mier Meyer Davis bands at the
Chateau LIE Paradis at Ammen-
dale, Nd, and the LIE Paradis
roof garden in town. Klark and
Jacobs, STUNNING Southland sing
ers, have almost become a fixture
at the Chateau LIE Paradis.
Popularity and consequent
heavy patronage of the LIE Para
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-15

racer. The frolic offers the most
eccentric ride in the world, and
the scooter the fun of operating
an electric.driven car. The ginger
snap whip is all that it's nar1e
implies. And last, but one OF the
foremost attractions Of Glen Echo
Park, is dancing every week night
from $50 to 11:30 in the ball room
to music by 1.-THE Golden Pleas
ants, Happy" Walkers star
band
MAYFLOWER HOTEL-Dinner
dancing to the sparkling rythms
flower orchestra is a delightful
Presidential room at the May
chestrated numbers, which are a
feature, have already attracted
national attention via radio, al
though the orchestra has only
been organized several months.
EARLE ROOF-"She Wolves"
opens the new week on the Earle
Roof tomorrow. This is the pic.
stage success. 1.-THE Man in Eve
ming Clothes" and tells of the
night life of Paris. It is a Will
lam Fox production and on the
Earle Roof will have its first
Washington presentation. The
cast includes, in addition to the
featured player, Miss Alma Rub
ems many famed screen players,
including Jack MuIhall, Harry
Myers, Judy King and Diana
Miller. She Wolves" will be
shown tonight as well as Monday
and Tuesday nights.
Irene Rich in MY Wife and I"
Is to be the attraction for We'd