davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona state miner., 1925-08-08
A SYNCHRoNIsM

Following the close of the senator
ial Investigations in Arizona, which
brought out sensational revelations of
mismanagement and bureaucratic
practices in the administration of the
forest Indian and national park res
ervatiOns in this state, Special Assist
ant to the Attorney General of the
United States, Harold Baxter, filed
suits to annul placer locations along
the Colorado river in Mojave county
in which relatives and business assO-
ciates of Senator Cameron are inter
ested.
The placer claims have been worked
for number of years and were 10
Gated years before Mr.. Cameron was
elected United States senator from
Arizona.
AT the close of the senatorial hear.
ings in this state, Senator Cameron
returned to Washington to further
prosecute his labors for the relief and
protection of western states residents
in their relation to the federal reser-
vatiOns.
The senatorial Investigations held
in Arizona were attended by thous-
ands of people. Already these hear
ings have resulted in some relief from
the hard conditions under which the
livestock and other pioneering indus
tries were suffering through policies
in force on the forest reservations Of
the state.
The significance of bringing addi.
tional suits against Senator Cameron
at this time in the midst of his activi-
ties for the relief of the pioneering
home folks of Arizona, will not escape
the attention of many observers.
Senator Cameron is one of the old
est and best known prospectors of
Arizona.
1t was this same attorney who rep
resented the government in an unsuc-
cessful attempt to inflict punishment
upon Senator Cameron last summer
for alleged contempt of court, which
action was brought concerning a diff
ferent group Of claims.
The struggle which is going on in
Arizona between bureaucratic domin-
alton and the home folks has reached
an acute and critical stage.
New developments in the state have
US0u lOI0CIOSSU ny Cu0 INCLUSION OF a
very large proportion of the area in
federal reservations of one type or
another
The senatorial hearing held at the
Grand Canyon, the proceedings of
which were published exclusively in
the Silver Belt, furnished a remark
able expose of some of the bureau
cratic methods in vogue to hound pio-
neers of that section out of the coun-
try.
The Canyon hearings divulged am.
pie evidence to indicate that the per-
secution of Arizona pioneers of that
section is being instigated by special
interests working through government
tai agencies.
The time has arrived when this
whole subject should be called to the
attention of President Coolidge. If
the policies being followed by GER
tain federal bureaus in Arizona are
permitted to continue they must be
interpreted as the policies of the ad-
miniStration.-Silv Belt.
Arizona state miner., 1925-08-08
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION

KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE
PRESENTS, That we, the undersign-
ed, have this day associated our
selves together for the purpose OF
forming a corporation under and pur-
suant to the laws of the State of
Arizona, and for that purpose do here
by adopt Articles of Incorporation as
follows:
Article I.
The name of this Corporation shall
be WATSON PUBLISHING COM
PANY.
Article II.
The principal place Of business of
this corporation within the State of
Arizona shall be at Phoenix, Mari
copa County, State of Arizona.
Article III.
The general nature of the business
proposed to be transacted is: To pur-
chase, own and lease all kinds OF
machinery used in the printing and
publishing business; to edit, publish
and circulate newspapers and peri.
Odicals of every kind and to do a gen
eral printing business; to acquire and
own lands; to borrow money and to
issue notes, bonds debentures and
other evidences of Indebtedness and
to secure the payment Of same by
mortgage, deed of trust or otherwise
to own, handle and control letters
patent and inventions and shares OF
it's own capital stock and that OF
other corporations, and to vote any
shares of stock of other corporations
owned by it the same as a natural
person might do; to act as agent
trustee, broker, or in any other fiduc
iary capacity; to cancel and reissue
shares of its own capital stock; and
in general to do and perform such
acts and things and transact such
Arizona state miner., 1925-08-08
TRANSFER
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior,

Department of the Interior,
U. S. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona
July %, 1925.
Notice is hereby given that Grover
G. Smith, of Marinette, Arizona, who,
on June 10, 1922, made original stock
raising homestead entry, No. 053409,
for the N1a, SEA, Section 27, Town
ship 5N., Range wv, G. & S. r.
Meridian, has filed notice of inten-
ton to make Three Year Proof, to
establish claim to the land above
described, before the Register of the
u. S. Land Office at Phoenix, Ari-
zona, on the I'd day of September,
1925.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Mike Campbell, of Marinette, Ari-
zona, James D. Upton, of Phoenix
Arizona, James T. Smith. of Morris
town, Arizona, Sam Thomas, of Glen
dale Arizona.
l.. L. FERRAIL, Register
1st pub. Aug. last pub. Aug. 29th
Arizona state miner., 1925-08-08
JUST TO FOOL THE PUBLIC

The Phoenix city dads seem to fa-
vor a traction line for street trans
portation. The bus suggestion in con-
nection with that matter may be re-
garded as only camouflage or i'm
aginary opposition to the Central Ar
izona Electric Light and Power Co.
Arizona state miner., 1925-08-08
Catarrhal Deafness

is often caused by an inf1amed condition
of the mucous lining of the Eustachian
Tube. When this tube is inflamed you
have a rumblihg sound or Imperfect
Hearing. Unless the Inflammation can
be reduced, your hearing may be de-
Stroyed forever.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE will
do what we claim for it-rid your system
Of Catarrh or Deafness caused by
Catarrh
Sold by all druggists for over 40 Years.
F. J. Cheney & Co.. Toledo. Ohio.
Arizona state miner., 1925-08-08

AUTO PARTS AND ACCESSORIES
~0-~~~~-~-~-~~~-~~~>~~~~ O~~~-~~-~~~~-~-o-~~~~~
ARIZONA AUTO PARTS COMPANY
432 West Adams
Any Auto Part for Any Car
All Models and Makes at Half the
Factory Price
BANKING
~-~.~~~-~-~~~-o-~-~-~-~-~ -~~-~N~~~~~O-~~~0O~~o-
CITIZENS STATE BANK
Five Points
A Safe Place to Do Your Banking
BARBERSHOPS
~~~~~~0~N-~~N~N~~Oo ~~~~~~~~~o~~~~~~~~-~~~-N>
GRAND AVENUE BARBERsHoP
r. A. Robinson, Prop.
A Good Place for Haircut, Shave or
Shampoo 3-1-25
cHIRoPRACToRs
WISE & WISE
Five Points Chiropractors
743 Grand Avenue. Phone eo85
Free Analysis of Your Case
-------- ------------------------ -
CLEANERS
DAVIS CLEANERS AND TAILORS
Mems Suits Cleaned. .$0.75 Up.
Mems Suits Pressed. .$o.75 Up.
328 w. Washington Phone 5946
coNFEcTlONERs
-~~~~~~~~-~-~~~-~~~-~~~
ADAMS SCHOOL CONFECTIONERY
71O West Adams
Entrance Direct from School Grounds
Hot Lunches, Milk, Ice Cream, Root
Beer and School Supplies
DRUGGISTS
~o~~O~~~~~-~o~~~"o o~~~~~~~o~c~~~~~o0ooo~N0
FIVE POINTS DRUG STORE
Pure Drugs and Chemicals
News Agency, Notions, Soft Drinks
FUEL AND FEED YARDS
~~~-~~~o-~~~-~~~-~-~-~-~ ~-~-~~~~oo~Ooo-o~~cO~Oo
FIVE POINTS ICE g. FUEL CO.
9Th and Grand Aves.
Phone 1869 for "Johnny-on-the-Sp
Service" to get your
Ice, Wood and Coal in Any Quantity.
VALENTINE FUEL G. FEED CO.
331 North Seventh ST.
Coal, Wood, Hay and Grain
Phone 7119 for Deliveries
GARAGES
-~-~-~~~Oo0~-oOo-~0~-~-o.~
GUARANTEED GENUINE FORD
PARTS
and Ford Service Station
Ned Cross, Prop. 717 Grand Ave
Auto Supplies of All Kinds
FIVE POINTS MACHINE SHOP AND
NAnA6E
N. l.. White, Prop.
"We Know How"
Phone 7244 737 Grand Ave.
GROCERIES
N~~N~~-~~~~-~~~~~~~-~-~~~ -~-~~~~~-~~~-~O~~~~~Oo~~-
SHIFLET GROCERY COMPANY
Charles ketcham, Prop.
Quality Merchandise
Dependable Service
Phones 6170-6o0e 7O7 Grand Ave.
3. BERGER GROCERIES
1904 West Van Buren,
A Good Place to Trade
WYMAN'S GROCERY G. MEAT
MARKET
1890 Grand Ave. Phone 1910
The Nearest Place to Your Home to
Trade
HORSE e MIL MARKETS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-10
MAKING "PONYEXPRESS'
LIKE CAMPAIGNING

II there is ever another war,
the James Cruze unit is ready to
nominate Harold Schwartz, as
ststant director. FOR the position
OF quarternaster general.
They think Schwartz holds the
worlds record for organizing
rapid transportation, and cite his
recent feat at Sacramento during
the filming of THE Pony Elk
press" to prove it.
The final big closing scenes of
the picture were being taken.
There were nearly seven hundred
people in some of the street scnes.
Because the weather was some
what uncertain and cloudy, CruZe
had not believed that he would
finish the scenes before night.
1t was planned to have the COM
pany, Numbering 10 people,
leave on a special train for Los
Angeles the following morning.
But the sun came out unex-
pectedly, with the result that
Cruze finished taking the scenes
by p. m. He decided to leave
at once-and Schwartz, after the
fashion of assistant directors, had
to see that the decision was car
ried out.
BY 5 p. m. here is what had
hapDened:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-10
Viewing the Stage
From
The Printed Page


Still more books on the theater.
Most Nof the ones suggested be-
low by abe dramatic editor this
week are plays of the soil. and
four are comedies. The Kaiser
work is in the modern manner.
but very readable. As mentioned
before, the editor will supply
further lists and suggest special
works to those stating their fan
cies, If the inquiry is accom-
panied by self-addressed en-
The Wolf Of GubbioJosephin
Preston Peabody (Houghton Mifflin1.
Al delightful comedy-somewha fam
tastic-with st. Francis OF Assist as
the chief protagonist.
II KrindIesyke-Wiifrid Gibson C1Iac-
rnillan). One &of the most forceIu
plays in the language. Written BY
one of the most dynamic OF the
Younger generation of English poets.
One of his very few long plays.
Marta Of the LOwland-Angel
Guimera Doubleday Page1. II you
surely must read it. Here IS
serious dramatic work Of unusual
Significance by a Spanish playwright
who passed on quite recently;
BOlls-Stuart Walker (Stewart Kidd
a delightful fantasy that has been
produced with great success by Mr.
Walker and dozens of others.
The Canterbury Pilgrims--Pe
MacKaye (Macmillan). The hbretto
version is the one referred to in this
instance. 1t is briefer and more
charming. The late Reginald De
Koven Of Robin Hood fame did
carolina Folk Plays - Edited b
Frederick H. Koch Henry HolO
(First Series). Includes five pieces.
each in one act by students at the
University of North~ Carolina. where
they were staged and acted under
Professor Koch's direction.
From Morn TO Midnight-George
Kaiser (Brentano's). One Of the
most sensational of German exprss-
sionistic plays in the serious mood.
The exact opposite in theme to
"Beggar on Horseback" though SINH
lar in treatment. Was New York
The Miracle of st. Anthony
Maurice Maeterlinck (Dodd Meadl.
An oddly! Gay comedy by the
symbolistic Maeterlinck. Quite
rollicking and bizarre bit OF play
making.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-10
SHERMAN WAS BORN TO
ACTING MILIEU

old enough to follow the tradition
set by his elders.
When Lowell reached the age
where he was ready to embark
on theatrical career his parents
moved to New York and. he made
his debut in the theater at the
old Fifth Avenue in New York
His first vehicle was sketch
written by John Jack, who for
years was member of Joseph
Jefferson's stock company. Fol
lowing this Sherman obtained an
engagement In repertoire support
ing Nance O'Neil. He was in the
original cast of 6The Girl Of the
Golden West" in which he played
the role of the rider of the pony
express.
When 1.-THE Girl of the Golden
West" was taken on tour Mr..
Sherman Joined the Orpheum
Stock Company at the old Chest
nut Street Opera House in PhIla-
deIphia. Nat Goodwin was the
featured member of the company.
After season with Nat Good
win in Philadelphia, Mr.. Sherman
appeared in the first play ever
written by Arthur Hopkins, called
1.-THE Fatted Calf" Several stock
engagements were followed by his
appearance on Broadway, and
then he Joined the forces of the
motion picture industry and was
seen as leading man for Mary
Pickford and Pauline Frederick.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-10

Lowell Sherman, who is to ap-
year in THE Passionate Prince"
ut the National Theater for one
week beginning tomorrow, might
truly be called "a born actor
Both his mother and father
Were Of the theatrical profession
and at the time Lowell was first
shown the beauties of this earth
his father, John Sherman, was
connected with the Baldwin The
alter in San Francisco and his
mother was one of the foremost
actresses of the west coast.
His grandmother was Kate
Grey and was a member of the
company headed by Junius Brutus
Booth which made its headquar-
tiers at the Boston Museum, and
when the company moved from
Boston to the Jenny Lind Theater
in California Kate Grey went
with it. She also appeared for
several seasons with Edwin
Booth.
So naturally when Lowell was
born there was only one occupa-
ton that was left open to him,
both by heritage and later by
inclination.
When he was small child he
spent all of his spare moments in
the theater, watching rehearsals,
studying characters ard praying
for the time when he would be-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-10
THE LADY'S FROM THE
LAND OF MOLNAR

In addition to English, with
which we have only a bowling ac-
Quaintance, this writer can speak
eight languages. Lest you doubt
this we must spill the whole octet
all at once from start to finish
as follows:
French-Parlez vous franeais?
Spanish-Buenos dias,@ senorita.-
Italian Vissi d'arte, vissi
d'anore.
Gaelic-Erin go bragh.
Norwegian-SkoaIi
Latin-Quo vadis.
RusSian-Vodka!
Gernan-Donner und blitzeni
Thus fortified like the Tower of
Babel was sailed forth to the st.
Regis Hotel in New York to inter.
view Wilma Banky. Hungarian
beauty newly imported to America
by Samuel Goldwyn for the pur-
pose of ornamenting and advanc.
Ing the art of the screen.
We felt invincible-quite cru
dite, If you please.
But Miss Banky, we discovered, =
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-10
THE PLAY CALENDAR

MUTUAL-'"rne Speedy steppers."
burIesque.
STRAND-Vaudeville and Eleanor
Boardman in THE Circle"
EXTRAORDINARY Banky in
1.-THE Dark Angel
COLUAIBIA-"The Pony Express"
PAI4ACE-Mary Pickford in Little
Annie Rooney"
TIVOLI-"The Iron Horse"
AMBASSADOR Wilma Banky in
The Dark Angel"
CENTRAL-Jane Novak in The
Danger Signal"
). COMING OCT. Is
NATIONAL--'Music Box Revue
Fourth Edition.
POLPS-tMy Girl"
BELASCO-'Desire Under the Films"
MISUNDERSTANDING.
EARLE-MeIvina; other acts.
STRAND-"Alice in Toyland:" other
acts.
GAYETY-'La Revue Parisienne."
MUTUAI-"Happy Hours" burlesque.
COLUMBIA-Charles Chaplin in THE
Gold Rush.
METROPOLITAN-H Lloyd in
The Freshman"
PALACE-Doug Mclean in Seven
Keys to Baldpate."
RIALTO-Lon CLANCY in "The Phan-
tom of the OPERA
AMBASSADOR-"Play With Souls"
CENTRAL-"Playing With Souls"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-10
New "Met" Feature

Lew Gould. latest addition to
the personnel of the symphony
orchestra at Crandall's Metropoli-
tan Theater. Daniel Breeskin, con-
ductor, has arranged another nov
city overture which will be
played next week at the Metro.
politan as the concert number in
conjunction with first Washington
presentations of First Nationals
production, 1.-THE Dark Angel"
introducing Wilma Banky, Buda.
pest beauty, to American audi
ences and featuring Ronald Col
man opposite.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-10

The special train was on the
track; ITO people had checked out
of their hotels and were leaving
for the station; transportation
was ready, and berths assigned;
all the hundreds Of costumes worn
by the extras were packed in
boxes and aboard the baggage
cars. as were thousands of in
dividual properties used. on the
big Sacramento street set. And
there was no fuss, no shouting,
no slip-up. Every person, every
costume, and every piece of prop
erty was there.
That's why the Cruze unit is
ready to elect Schwartz quarter
master general in event of war.
They think he could move troops
just as rapidly.
THE Pony Express" which
comes to Loew's Columbia to-
morrow afternoon for weeks
engagement, is one of the biggest
Paramount productions of the
year. The cast features Betty
Compson, Ricardo Cortez, Ernest
Terrence and Wallace Berry.
Walter Woods and Henry James
Forman are co-authors Of the
story.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-10
MODELS ISLIKE THREE
RING CIRCUS

Charles Massinger, Ann Holdings,
Paula FULLY, Lillian Roth. Ewing
Eaton, Marie Stoddard, Valadia
\Nestoff, many others, and the
Broadway Entertainers Band.
There are fifty beautiful ar
lists models appearing in the
posing tabieauX and musical num-
bers. These girls were recruited
from the foremost studios of
Greenwich Village, and the col
lection introduces blends, bru-
nettes, ravens and Titians. Cos
tunes worn by the models in
the episode of THE Living
Statues" are of elephants
breath" chiffon, a new stage
fabric just imported from Paris.
Scenic highlights of the show
are "The Living Palette" the
French fan, the Spanish castle,
the New Hampshire wood, the
rose ballet, the golf scene and
the Midnight Color Ball.
In the promenade Walk"
number, group Of dancing
girls change from white to black
face under the glare of trick
lights. In this number the
Charleston" dance is featured.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-10
THIS WEEK

THIS WEEK
POITS-EarI CAROLS new musical
farce, ooh You,'' with Lester Allen,
BELAsCO-James Gleason's 'Ts Eat
NATIONAL-Fred Stone in 'The
Stepping Stones" Sunday.
KEITH'S-"Dr." Rockwell, comedian;
George Choos' dance novelty; others
EARLE-TabN version of THE Cling
ham Girl;'' other acts and films
STRAND - Bobby Randall; Fairy
Tales; others and films.
GAYETY All colored burlesque.
''Seven Eleven"
MUTUAL THE Tempters," bur-
COIUMBIA-Douglas Fairbanks in
Don O Son of Zorro"
METROPOLITAN Talmadge
PALAGE-RamaOn Novarro in The
RIALTOERin- Tin in Tracked in
the Snow Country"
TIVOLI-"Shore Leave"
AMBASSADOR Lucky Devil"
CENTRAL-"Seige."
NEXT WEEK
new play, "The Passionate Prince
POLTS-"Artists and Models"
BELASCO-Henry B. Warner in Isl
lence."
KEITH'S-Bransby williams, Eng
lish impersonator, and Alice Lloyd.
EARLE-Homer Lind Revue; other
acts and films.
GAYETY-"Talk Of the Town." bur-
lesque.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-10

The new edition of ARTISTS and
Models" Messrs. Shubert's ia
nous girl-and- music annual, be-
gins weeks engagement at
Polls tomorrow night. This re-
vue ran all last season in New
York, and is an entirely diff
ferent production than the first
of the same title which enter
tanned here last year.
It travels via a ten-car special
train, and the company numbers
100 people. There are two acts
and thirty-four scenes, and
score of twenty musical numbers.
The dialogue is by Harry Wag-
staff Gribble, with lyrics by
Clifford Grey, and music by Sig
munG Ronlberg, Al Goodman and
Maurie Rubens.
The cast includes Grace Hayes,
. the Jazz songsTess; Fred Hille.
brand, the COMEDIAN Lucita Co.
vera, the Spanish dancer; Nancy
Gibbs, the prima donna; Alex
Morrison, the trick golf cham.
pion. Frank Gaby, the ventrilo.
guist, Dave Seed and Ralph
Austin, the comedians; DeTIaven
and Nice. the travesty dancers;
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-10
PUMPKIN PARTY
PLANNED BY
VILLAGE

The Spanish Village Night Club,
over the Restaurant Madrillon, Is
planning a series of speciality
nights for the membership, begin
ming very soon, and extending
throughout the season. n
While the reticent press repre-
sentatives of the village persist.
entity declines to reveal facts and
figures about these nights, it may
be stated, with very fair chance
of accuracy that a novel mas
ouerade affair is in prospect for
Halloween.
Frank Tillman and his Spanish
Village Four play at the daily
luncheons in the village, and again
from 10 to 8 o'clock, when only
members are admitted. Dinners
may be arranged by reservation,
and tea dances are going on the
program as soon as the frost IL
on the pumpkin.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-10
BRINGS CHARACTERS OF
DICKENS TO LIFE

It has often been contended,
and has in fact. almost become
an accepted tradition, that Dick
ems cannot be satisfactorily and
effectively staged. There is rea-
son for such conclusion, and a
long series of disastrous expert
ments provides evidence to sup
port it. Dickens crowded so
much into his works that the
reader and student who notices
all the details is almost certain
to experience a sense OF disap-
pointment when an actor fails to
produce them.
Now and then we have had a
wonderous specialization of
particular character Irving's
Jingle is the most conspicuous
example and we must not forget
Trees Fagin, Lyn Harding's
Skies, Martin Harvey's Carton, or
even Jenny Lees 10. But, taken
altogether, successes have been
rare, and made remarkable by be-
ing exceptional. Yet it has been
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-10

speaks English about as well-per-
haps a shade( better-than we
speak German.
She can say. PLEASED to meet
you, meester; no spik the Eeng-
lish langwich so good lax you"
whereas this writer must conflne
himself at all times when speak
ing German to Bonner und blit-
zen." And as for the native Hun
garian tongue, we never mention
it except when we feel hungry
for smack OF goulash.
For the past two years Miss
Banl1y has worked in pictures in
Budapest, Muenchen, Vienna and
Berlin. She was starred in the
very first picture in which she
appeared. namely, THE Beautiful
Galatea, . winning instantaneous
success abroad, and in all of her
subsequent vehicles she has been
starred.
This is her first trip to America,
and her first American-made pic
ture opens at Crandall's Metropoli-
tan and Ambassador tomorrow.
1t is 1.-THE Dark Angel" with
Ronald Colmans oppoSite. -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-10
De Miles Feature

1.-THE Ten Commandments" Ce-
ell B. De Miles extraordinary
photodramatic production, enlist
ing the services of great cast,
will be shown at Crandall's = III
voli heater the first three days
of the week Of October IS. On
Wednesday and Thursday, Milton
stills, with Lorna Duveen. will
be screened in First Nationals
1.-THE Knockout" which will be
followed on Friday by Ricardo
Cortez and Greta Nissen in IN
the Name of Love-; Saturday by
Raymond Griffith in Hes q
Prince"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-10

my good fortune to witness a
veritable triumph, personal and
artistic-a triumph so complete
that it meant not only an over.
coming Of all the old difficulties,
BUT the creation of a new record
in achievement. / refer to Brans
by Williams production of David
Copperfield," and as it will short
ly be brought to Washington some
account of it may be serviceable.
We have long known Bransby
Williams, who is featured at B.
F. Keith's Theater next week, as
a Dickens enthusiast. He is not
merely the impersonator, but the
loving and devoted student. He
does not approach his pages look.
ing for "a part" but as one all
aflame to be inspired by his spirit.
And, when he acts he interprets;
he wishes to convey his own en-
thusiasm to others, to infect them
with his own joy in the realiza-
ton of what Dickens meant.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-10
Imposing Lineup

Jacqueline Logan William Col.
Her. 1r., Belle Bennett and Give
Brook are the stellar members Of
the cast to be seen in First
Nationals Playing With Souls"
at Crandalrs Ambassador Theater
the first three days OF the week
of October Is. On Wednesday
and Thursday, Anita Stewart and
Bert Lytell will be screened in
Peter b. Kyne's Never the
Twain Shall Meet" Gloria Swan
son will be pictured Friday only
in "The Coast of Folly" followed
on Saturday by Tom Mix in THE
T.ucky Horseshoe"