davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-05-06
Shun Civilization

neep IN the polar wilderness on tho
~, OF tue Koyokuk river, berefr of
y, 49, desire for The vanities of civ,livsd
n'e i've a dozen men with fortunes
'"uE'ng IRON $4,000 TO c-OO10 ~
,s =, &C.. 20 an o'd-tIiae prospector who
20 =. sstRa en- vacation. The r,en have
naive wives end are utterly contert
WIN NE within the Arctic circle
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-05-06
Worth Livir,s Fu

ID scarce my ioi so low I'M,
mere is something in 1t TO salisf, Tho
man whom 1t has beFil n y, ,,I
a aence having so ordered Il rs ill.,. N
very mans cup, how bitter soevar
', "e' are some cordial droplEsome
soou circumstances. which. if wisely
49, oou "s'eu' are sufficient for the DUR
h puse ne wants them--tha, is. to make
mn conlented and. If not happy az
least resigned.-sterne.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-05-06
Secd Eeaufrex Car.

All commercial seed sed in sugar.
peer cultivation Tor the production OF
sugar Is grcfn from "ruother seed"
wnich Is care.r'ly propagated from
year 10 year nj seed-produclng sta.
IONS under the cnatrol of scientists
Trained n this special branch of the
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-05-06
Latter Haze GreSter Part

King or prince becomes by nc.
cldent part Of history. A poet or
an ARTIST becomes by nature and ne
cesslty part of universal humanity
Mrs. Anna Jameson.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-05-06
No Wealth in Oil Shole.

The United States bureau of mines
mas conducted tests which disproye
tne hysterical reports that gold silver.
p'atinum and potash have been OBJ
'aineu In paying quantities from oil
snaies: That 1t is not commercially
possible to recover any of these mate
assays. ~
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-05-06
Church Uses Hand Oroo,

III small parish church AT Trot
tlscline, England. hand organ is ussa
regularly for services and wadd,n seu
AZ Is capable of playing go hymn tunes
and the sexton turns the handle
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-05-06
OF THE BOARD
OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS

missioners of Custer County, Ida
y Challis. Idaho, April 10, 1925.
= Pursuant to law the Board
County Commissioners of Gust
County Idaho, convened at 9 o'clo
~ A. M, with Richard BENEFITS, Cha
n man, David M. Williams and Sam
Miller, Commissioners, and Emme
Donahue, Clerk, present:
Whereupon the following procee
ings were had:
At this time the resignation Of Ju
ius G. Maelzer as County Surveyo
lof Custer County, was received an,
accepted.
In the matter of appointing a bran
inspector for the year 1925, the appli
cation of A. w Lambson was re
lceived and accepted and it is hereby
fordered that said A. w. Lambson be
land is hereby appointed, and Is here
by directed to furnish a sufficient
bond with the Clerk of this Board.
A certificate Of pending suit to
contest Election of Sheriff, Assessor
and Prosecuting Attorney waas ex-
amined aand ordered placed In file.
The following reports were exam
med and approved; County Officials:
Emmett Clerk of the District Court,
Auditor aand Recorder.
Thos. s. McKenney, Assessor and
Collector of Personal Property taxes.
Charles McKelvey, Sheriff of Gus
er County.
Jonathan Job. Probate Judge.
Mary w. Jose. ounty Treasurer and
'x-officio Tax Collector.
The following Road Overseer's re-
orts were examined and approved: +
Stanton Van Camp Road District
o. 1.
Frank Marker, Road District No. /
Clyde A. Torrey, Road District No. D.,
In the matter of the application t
ON Chas. F. Baker and others for
Q appointment of J. Fl. Baxter as (
stice of the Peace of Mackav Pre- v
net. After due consideration il was C
dered that the same he denied. v
The following official bosds were a
amfned and approved: n
Bond Of Rose Nowacki, Justice of
Peace of Mackay Precinct. ii
;. W. Gillispie, Road Overseer of n
ad District No. 2. +,
FRANK Marker. Road Overseer Of
ad District No. 2.
'lyde A. Torreyi Road Overseer Of
I'D District No. 2. ia
A.
u this time the resignation of Ell
Thomas, Deputy Sheriff, was re- Il,
yed and accepted. "
the matter of confirming the
sale on the property sold by the ito
riff on March 18th, 1925. the fol I'll
ing were approved and deeds Or or
ID issued: full
'operty assessed Is the name of ~
rles LaFever; property assessed 20
ne name of John H. Nelson. pro. OF
Y assessed in the name Of .Tules
gins; property assess In the name cha
a c. Lambert; property assessed Gle
ne name of Frank Kohler; pro- sar
assessed In the name OF Mabel F
on; property assessed in the at
OF Jules Sarrett: prorerrv ass 8, ]
IN the name of w. E. Woo,sev. 232
erty assessed in the name of ] N
oss; property assessed Is the this
Of Mason Allen; property ass die.
in the name of Clara Hartman
bid of VIM. Ebberts for the fur. emf
ng OF forty cords of fire wood
lowing claims against the County 81,
NOuutf, oil
CURRENT EXP
'iott-flsher Co. ribbons for Book M
'te insurance Fund Workman,s Con,
y Drug Store, Mackay, supplies
RE M Boone, Mothers pension
lel Mackay, room rent. Assessor
'erwood Typewriter Co. ribbons
ST publishing Co. Pacific Reporter 81
Continued on Page
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-05-06
Enormous Ffo.-er "Adn

A basket of blossoms us liz as an
ordinary house was constructed TO adj
vertise flower show held recently in
London.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-05-06

FRIDAY, MAY 22nd "Those Who
Dance Must Pay the Fiddler" and
that's the name of this show, It's
real one
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-05-06

SATURDAY, MAY 23rd, "Darinq
Chances" This is the one that will
scare, thrill, and entertain you
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-05-06

MONDAY, MAY 25th, The wonderful
Pola Negri in"MontlnavIe" Like see
ing a great stage play
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-05-06


be awarded to VIM. Ebberts and
Of Prosecuting Attorney was instruct
sr to draw the necessary contract a
k have sufficient bond furnished
r. said delivery at 1894 per cord.
The hour of adjournment having
-t rived, at this time the Board order
adjournment until o'clock A. M.
J. pril 14th., 1925.
Pursuant to adjournment OF vest
: day the Board convened at 9 o'clot
A. M with all members and CIer
present
Whereupon the following procee,
Iings were had:
At this time the Board ordered ths
Jail money now in the Redemptio
fund be transferred to the Current E
pense Fund
At this time the bid of Arthur Fo,
for the construction Of sew jai
building was examined and accepte,
land the Prosecuting Attorney was IL
Istructed to draw the necessary con
tract as follows:
For removing old Jail building and
cage, 100000.
Erecting new building according
to plans and specifications os file In
recorders office, s9995O.
For building foundation and put
ting in cement floor. $3.50.
For nutting in water works and cess
POOL. s55O.75.
Total s3,25075.
Tho Auditor is instructed TO draw
in part payment of such
according 10 the amounts
pecified is said contract.
In the matter of the application of
oseph Rodgers, Jr for a segrega-
ion Of. Personal Property tax from
cal estatd tn same was deferred
D the July meeting.
In the matter of Communication
'om relatives of S. R, Nelson and
life to have further County Aid dis
'ntinned TO said persons the same
as denied for the reason that said
'plicanta had fled tho necessary ap1
ications for County Aid.
At this time the Board recessed IN
the 18th to enable them TO attend |
e highway meeting at Mackay on
e 18th.
Challis, Idaho, Apr. 49, 1925
Pursuant to recess taken on April
th., the Board convened at 9 O'Clock
M.
Whereupon the following proceed. 6
rs were had: g
The matter of publishing the Aud =,
RS Financial Statement was q, o,
time taken UP and the contract b.
agreed each and separately to q
n1sh In Pamphlet form 100 copies &C
said financial statement to the re
lnty Auditor of Custer County free -
charge, for the year 1924. =
It this time it was decided to pu,l tt
Sc car for the Assessor and tn oV
TX was instructed to pay for tn as
lie, on delivery of car OF
or claims presented to the Board ~,
he April 1925 meeting, see look to
ecord of claims at pages 23o to ed
inc. mo
further business appearing a, pre-
time the Board adjourned, sine fa'
dal
'IcHARD BENEFITS, Chairman v,
lett DoNAHUE. Clerk. not
not
tax
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-05-06

SATURDAY MAY 10th. "BIq Tim
Der" One of the big novels of the
year. A story of big men in great
Canadian lumber camp.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-05-06
Lack of Opportunity

woman Witness-'I did not as
Ter, but | would have done 50
ould have got at her."
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-05-06

WEDNESDAY,, MAY 9th 1.-THE Fast
Set" All Paramounts beautiful women
IN this; The great play with a moral
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-05-06

MONDAY, MAY 18th. If you want to
laugh at a real, real comedy See this.
"Hed Room Window
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-05-06

WEDNESDAY, MAY goth, Yakoma
Canult The big new find in real
western. "Scar Haran"
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-05-06

FRIDAY, MAY 18th. "Painted People"
II you really wish to see good show
This Is It .....-..
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-05-06

FRIDAY, MAY goth, "Boy Of Miner
The show that will rock the world
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-05-06
Impatient Love

Love reckons hours for months
lays for years; and every LITTLE
'ence Is an age.-prydsp.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-05-06

WEDNESDAY, MAY 18th, Bebe Dam
iels in a show that will please the
world. Dangerous Money
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-05-06
Keep Buoy

That destructive siren sloth ia eva,
to be avoided.-llorace
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-05-06

y Paper spsI
handles only
o ais Hne. W.
etter grades
our money.
-ta&onery fol
HER from IS
k line has
6rote His
ad the nisfol
lille represer
ump at the
Mt Saturday
Leave for e,
81 and wife lie
ton, Illinois,
hdge car. A
dtness the gra
X Aiss Irene.
University. Mil
HALLS and ha
, her parents
We Join the
harnaing youI
earty congrat|
SUDDEN d
sfantly. Par |
lDment.-TRI
nith.s Ferry,
To Portland
t this norni1
Q viii have a |
: satire Mr.
r - far as
attend a NEE '
SnnR Adjour
|o0rned last
aandar was
Glnty has S
e. attorneys
|ge Brinck |
.ed a days
= before the
eRatterson
I'd thict ri
4r. Patters
1!t, who w
-. -! years a
.Aone in Id
ding many
cd. contrad
: attendinsf
that he f
friends I'D
.eatly griel
:!
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-05-06

SATURDAY, MAY soth, "The Saw
dust Tralp A 1925 Super production
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-05-06

the postoffica at ChaIiis, Idaho, I'm
the act of March 8. 1879.
Card Of thanks, original poetry, re
lutions OF sympathy, etc., charged
at regular advertising rates.
SUBSCRIPTIONS
INV ioaI d
Biz Months ----.--.----.---------------------
Three Months ---------.----..--------------y1.
----
csmsron's Big Program Of Pep at
DO D cE HALL
All now stuff and the Pick Of the
Game.
WEDNESDAY,, MAY 9Th, F. B. O's
Big Western 1.-THE Two Gun Man"
wild Finn" the Fighter.
FRIDAY, MAY 9th, Sir Hall Gaines
immortal novel 1.-THE Eternal City"
You will be better by viewing this
SATURDAY, MAY 9th, Hoot Gibson
In the best of his checkered career
1.-THE Riding Kid From Powder River
Cosmopolitan magazine says its the
best western they ever published
MONDAY, MAY f1th, Agnes Aryes in
"The Guilty One" This show broke
all records at the Rialto in Chicago.
WEDNESDAY, MAY 18th, Bebe DAN
iels In a show that will please the
world. Dangerous Money!
FRIDAY, MAY 18th. "Painted People"
II you really wish to see a good show 2
This Is 1t ..
SATURDAY MAY 10th. "Big Tim.
Der" One of the big novels of the f
year A story of big men in a great t
Canadian lumber camp. !
G
MONDAY, MAY 18th. If you want to o
laugh at real real comedy See this.
"6ed Room Window" e.
WEDNESDAY MAY goth, Yakoma -
Canult. The big new find in a real D,
western. "Scar Haran"
FRIDAY, MAY 22nd "Those Who
Dance Must Pay the Fiddler and Re
that's the name of this show, It's a
real one
as
Gel
SATURDAY, MAY 2srd, "Darina
Chances" This is the one that will o.
scare, thrill, and entertain you Gu
------------------ low
MONDAY, MAY 25th, The wonderful der
'ola Negri in"MontnavIev Like see F
ng great stage play Chs
MAY 9th "The Fast per
et All Paramounts beautiful women WIS
this; The great play with a moral of
in
MAY goth, "Boy Of Miner WI,
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-05-06

~S~
Ber Nie
! tenabIe n
: Hlgb Room
~ Prop.
! From c:
3stuIrned l;
Fbue he s
: Tethe r
'assed thro
" last wee
Bird mine
oints.
Town Del
eDopulated
Iaturday. a
'ent to Sal
let track L
'ot tor the
To PocaeII
ID son Elba
n Chivers a
ID Mrs. FIR.
= morning
to consult
len as far
!.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-07

Without modern inventions the
great cities Of today would not
exist.
AS the background for Lights
Of Old Broadway a Cosmo-
politan production for Metro
GoldWyn-Mayer, dir CT ed by
Monta Bell and coming to LoeW's
Palace q week from tomorrow,
Marion Davies has selected the,
70's of New York City, q period
rich in historical value and
marking the introduction OF
many great inventions which
made poss BILE the great netropot
lis of the New York of today.
In lit we find the first stock
tickers, the first talking ma
chimes. tie original dynamos, the
fUcst electric street lights OF
New York, and many other
inventions which have been step
ping-stones Of the city's great
ness.
Among the impersonations OF
interesting inventive geniuses on
the screen in Lights Of Old
Broadway are Thomas A. Edison
and Charles Brush. The father
of former President Roosevelt,
young Teddy at the age of twelve
and Tony Pastor, famous theat-
rical manager of that time. figure
in the story. Joe Weber and Lew
Fields, looking for their first en-
gagement as amateurs, are shown.
and the section near Fifth Ave-
nue. and Eixty-ninth street is seen
as New Yorlx's famous old 'Shar
ty-town. Fourteenth street and
Broadway appear nagicalIy on
the screen as they looked in that
period.
The picture was made only
after many months Of research
and several pioneer New Workers.,
now aged and gray, acted in the
capacity of technical advisers.
Among these was Joseph Hazel
ton, veteran actor. who is said -
be the only living eyewitness
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-07

career as q star at the Lyceun
Theater. New York, September Is
1904. when she played Eileen
O'Keefe, alias Nelly O,Neil. in
ZangwiIl's comedy, The Serb
Comic Governess." she reappeared
in London at the Duke Of FORKS
Theater, December 10, 1905, 40
Peter Pan in revival of Barrie'g
play Of that name; again returned
to New York in 1906 and went on
vaudeville tour, playing Cecil
Raleigh's miniature drama, The
Diamond Express, Z later at
Weber's Theater In the new bur
lesque, Dream City: next an.
eight weeks engagement in vai1de-
vile, and in July. 1907, proceed.
ing to st. Louis, Mo-, appeared
successfully as Miss Hobbs. IN
Jerome's play Of that name, and
az Mrs. Dane in Mrs. Danes
Defense, /" at Hartford Conn.
September, 1907. she was
Marcia Tremaine III The
l1ancers subsequently touring In
the same part; at Washingt ton.
June is, 1908, played Kittie
Cameron in That Little Affair
at Boyd s. " subsequently re-
turned to England. made her re-.
appearance at the Coliseum, No
vember, 1908, giving q series Of
limitations with great success;
again toured the United States,
September, 1908; at the Duke Of
York's Theater. June 1901,
played Frederika In "A Slice Of
Life. at the Lyceufn, October,
1911 r4Iava6 Nora In srQnaa fr0fn
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-07
INCLUDED AMONG
THE HELPING
HANDS

Not the least important Of the
players in THE Gold Rush,
Charlie Chaplin's new comedy
drama, which begins its third
consecutive week at Loew's CO.
lumbia tomorrow. are two furry
coated actors who never change
their costume.
John Brown, who plays the role
of himself, the big brown bear,
was one member of the company
on location who really revelled in
the snow country.
After spending his days and
nights in southern Cal 'fornia,
John Brown was taken up into
the high Sierras-and no sooner
had he shifted the mountain air
than he apparently thought he
had returned to the freedom OF
the SHOWS.
For the first few, days he was
unmanageable, and it was necesL
sary to give him as much free
dom as possible, as he sought TO
tea up his cage. A atockade
was built for him, and for DAVIS,
hour in and hour out, while 1.-THE
company was on locations he
frolicked in the snow to his
hearts content.
Gyp, the dog In 1.-THE Gold
Rush." is a permanent part of
tho Chaplin studio organ. eaton.
He was saved from the ilethal
chamber in Hollywood city hound
to enter the films, and his bast is
shrouded in mystery. Bit his
future is assured, for after he APP
peared In The Gold Rush, he be-
came a pensioner with Fiji, the
actor pup who appeared In "A
Dog'1 Life" with Charlie Chaplin.
The two now share honor(s in as
slsting the gatekeeper ih guard
ing the studio.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-07
Viewing E, rAs Stage
| The Printed Page

The stage has so many angles
and phases that one can always
find In each new book Of criticism
or play something that one has
never found heretofore. Being
mobile thing, and swift in its
moods, the stage never suffers
from lack Of interest. In fact,
1t engenders interest, and even
staid dramatic critics never really
want for excitement and interest.
The list this week is again varied,
but worth while.
The Hamlet Problem and It's
OlutiOnr-Emerson Venable. A
new and revolutionary theory to
the battling mystery Of this mas
terpiece.
Fifty Contemporary One.Act
Psav--Edited by Funk SHAY and
Pierre Loving. Plucked from the
stafes Of most every nation on
earth. starting with Austria, end
ing with United States.
FOHr Psav tOS tn Zee ThaateF'
Translated by Barrett H. Clark.
Includes THE Fossils" 1.-THE
Serenaia. ;, .sFrancaise's Luck" and
''The Dupe.'
anu IN bh6 1OulD were
FOund'-Terence Gray. A living
i. picture Of Egypt in the days OF
Rameses the Great.
i Memories of My Life-Sarah
Bernhardt. This great stars au.
photography written in iIluminat-
ing fashion.
The Ghost StOry-Booth Tark-
ington. A comedy in a single act
for persons of no great age.
Eastn.---AH@ust st inhberg-It
is symbolistic. odd and almost
BY one of the kings
OF the drama.
GeOrg Bernard Shaw-His Life
and Works. Nv Archibald Hem
derson. An intimate picture OF
.'the bad boy of the show -shop
who writes very excellent plays
fhaf annIIQn -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-07


The. early sequences of the pic
ture were made on a, ranch sixty
miles from railroad in Arizona
The steers were recruited in vari
GUS parts OF the southwest and
{ shipped by special train to King
man, Arizona. From there they
were driven overland to location
on the desert.
The story calls for a stampede
through city traffic. Negotiations
were opened with the municipal
authorities of Fort Worth for per.
mission to stage the stamped
scene In the business district of
the Texas city.
But they were aghast at tho
proposal. Let 5000 steers run
amuck in Fort Worth? Impos-
sible! The city fathers in answer
ing the Keaton suggestion ex.
planned that while Texas at one
time was wild and woody. the pres
ent taxpayers Of Fort Worth
would not stand for the stunt.
Los Angeles officials. however.
agreed to cooperate. Los Angeles
4 police roped off three blocks in the
busiest downtown section. and
Buster Unanswered beasts through
the skv-scraper conyons to the
establishment of tbrongs that eel
lected from all over the hotel and
theatrical district.
Motorists gave the huge herd
wide bel tn. and no traffic cops
were required to clear a right-of.
way for the strange Los Angeles
visitors.
But even the merchants in the
film capital baked at letting the
animals roam into store entrances
and arcades. with the result thai
civ street. paved and f'anked
by stores and office buildings. had
to be erected on the Keaton lot
for the final scenes,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-07

This ambition was ignored In
pictures. until he met James G.
Mckay, the director who was de-
stined to make Souls for Stables. :"
Anders wanted a part in q
certain picture.
What sort Of part do you
think you can play?" asked Nc
Kay.
oh" replied Randolph casual
", .the hero or the villain or
some other character role
We'll, friend said the direc-
tor, Make up you mind make
up your mind" And then, in
fatherIy fashion: s.Let me give
you a tip. If you ever want to
get anywhere In this business,
pick out one type of part and
stick to 1t. Besides. you're no
dash'ng hero. You're a villain. :
And so it was that Anders Ran
dolph became villain in pictures
for good-and a very good vii
lain, too.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-07

Miss LOTUS was born in Glas-
gov, October %, 1876. She came
Of famous theatrical family
many Of whom have been favor
ties Of the British public while
Marie LOTUS and her daughter,
Cissy, became international stars
with q following on both sides OF
the ocean. She made her first
appearance on the stage as re-
corded by Who's Who IN the
.Theater, at the Oxford Music
Hail. July Is, 1898. registering
IN immediate success.
In 1894 she crossed to America,
making her first appearance in
vaudeville that same year at
the Lyceum, New York, April ],
1895. She played In The High
wayman and later went back to
the music halls for q while on
{ her return to London, giving her
admirable limitations at the En1-
pire.
October IL, 1897. she appeared
rs the goose girl IN The Children
Of the King with Martin Harvey,
and then again appeared at va
rious music halls. In 1900 she
was Bettina in THE Mascot =
and then joined Madame Nodes
kass company and appeared at
Miners Fifth Avenue Theater
March 8, 1900, as Leonie in The
Ladies Battle. =
On March s she played Viola In
Twelfth Night, and March 10,
Hero in Much Ado About
Nothing She was next engaged
BY Daniel Frohman for Days
Iheater, and on November rs,
1900. she appeared there as Elsie
IN The Man 6f Forty, and fol-
lowed this on December 81, by
playn g Lucy IN Lady Hunt
Worth's Experiment.
Further high lights in the career
0f sCissieg LOTUS are as follows:
March 1901, as Lady Mildred Yes.
ter IN The Shades Of Night
with r Sothern as leading
lady. Next engaged by the late
Sir Henry Irving, and. returning
90 England, appeared with him
ct the Lycepm Theater, April 26,
1902, as Margaret in revival OF
Faust and as Nerissa and Jes-
sfca IN The Merchant Of Venice.
Returned to America and re-
joined II Sothern. playing
Katherine ii If Were King =
Ophe.ia IN 4anlIef. At Boston,
April %, 1903, Sally IN & a Lunch
con at Niclks. and after touring
with Sothern as Perpefus In THE
Proud Prince, commenced her
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-07
At the Village

The Spanish Village Night
Club, over the Restaurant Ma
drillon, is arranging its program
of W inter- activities in which resi-
dent and diplomatic society viii
participate during the coming
months.
Numerous parties from the va
rious embassies are entertained
nightly at the Village. where, in
Spanish atmosphere, aided by the.
Hispanic program of Frank
Tillman and his Spanish Village
Four, the distinguished visitors
may imagine themselves at home
again.