davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-10-08
G0IN!GS-ON
AT THE THEATERS

POII'S-Lester Allen and large
cast in a new play "Oh You"
NATION Fred Stone and
daughter, Dorothy, in stepping
Stones"
BELASCO-James Gleason's COM
edy Of the prize ring, us Eat
Sop"
KEITH'S - Doctor" Rockwell;
other acts.
EARLE-Tabloid version of 1.-THE
Bingham Grip; other acts.
STRAND-Vaudev and films.
GAYETY-AIl-colo show, Sew
en-Eleven." r.
MUTUAL-"The Tempters."
PAIIACE-Ramon Novarro in 1.-THE
Midsh!pman." -. :.
COLUMBIA-Doug Fairbanks
in "Don @, Son of Zorro" =
METROPOLITAN NO m Tai
madge in "Graustark."
RIALTO-Rin-T iFTin in Tracked
in the Show Country"
NTIDWEEK-AMUSE- !. >. =. :.
TIVOLI-"Shore Leave"
AMBASSADOR-"The Home
Maker"
CENTRAL-"Her Sister from
Paris
SAXOY--"Her Husbands Secret"
AVENUE GRAND-"The Home
Maker" .
APOLLO-"The Awful Truth."
YORK-"Scandal Proof"
HOME-Charles Ray in Percy"
The Washington times., 1925-10-08
us Eat So Prize
OF LAUGHING
SHOWS

James Gleason and Richard
Taber in writing rs Eat Sop the
comedy which is now at the
Belasco, have devoted themselves
largely to the fashioning Of lines,
and in doing 80 have written q
long one to form at the right in
front of the box.
us Eat So?' lacks few OF the
verities and provides all Of the
hilarities OF life. Through its
five scenes walk two characters
who are 50 anausingly alive that
the structure Tof the play is lost
in uproarious laughter. All OF
which makes for what is common-
ly known as a, popular success"
except, of course, among the
Esquinnaux.
The story IS one Of the prize
ring and its gayety is based upon
the incongruity Of its being UNI
folded in "a home on Fifth
avenue"
It all starts because G..
Clinton Blackburn. of the East
Side-o LII lItn sAVenue BlackDurnSs
cannot resist the liquor imported
through Weehawken. In his
bootleg cups he challenges q
Brooklyn lightweight, down on
his luck, to q street battle. The
unshof Is that he takes him and
hiss manager III to his unhappy
home as butler and second raany
Then. as the eminent edIst0qns
ist has it, the fun begins The
Eattler finds his life oppu
the nurse maid and the manager
his refining influence in = the
secretary. Both discover the vii.
lain in as startling climax as
the stage has seen inl many
seasons-the crucial nnonlent OF
the real, fight staged IN the
: breakfast room for the anqse-
ment Of an interested social cireles
The Washington times., 1925-10-08

as Joe Cook and Lester Allen,
art must be socked to q level
with the trade 1narts. Allen,
particularly, will prove q much
funnier fellow Glowing about
tenement interiors or breaking
bric-a-brac in hotsy-totsy villas
than he is doing straight COM
edy in gold and platinum sets.
One Of the funniest Of buffoons
in his own element his talents
are wasted here.
Aliens nalnesake, Fred, used
to have a funny jibe about his
iIl-fitting clothes.
ssYon1I pardon the fit Of these
clOthes,o he would begin.
had them made in Alexandra
and I'm a much bigger man in
Alexandra than ! am in Wash
ington."
And Lester Allen is a much
bigger fellow in the burlesque
field than he is in Earl CAROLS
"Oh YOU"
%kA
Speaking of Florida, one OF
our intrepid enterpreneurs of
the drama has dropped every
thing and sailed abroad to in
terest royalty, no less, in East
Coast turf. Speaking Of Ar
thur Leslie Smith. He sailed
last week for London in a mad
hurry and is rumored to be
depending on the ships radio
for. appointments with such
The Washington times., 1925-10-08
PALACE
Mary Pickford

The finest picture, it is said,
OF Mary PickfordSs whole career
viii be presented at Loew's Pal
ace next week when Americas
sweetheart" will be seen for
the first time locally in the ten
der, delightful comedy-drama OF
New York tenement life, Little
Annie Rooney" based on an
original story by Katherine Hen
nessey and directed by William
Beaudine. Miss Pickford has
again her favorite type OF role,
that of the saucy, mischievous
little ragamuffin, the daughter
of an East Side policeman. Will
liam Holmes is Miss Pickford's
leading man, and the support
ing cast, carefully selected for
type delineation, is as atmos-
pheric as the story itself. A
fine array of added hits is sched-
uled. including a superb and
appropriate special musical score
by the Palace Symphony Or
chestra under the direction OF
Thomas Joseph Cannon.
The Washington times., 1925-10-08


= n
Having pumped reservoirs Of
Canada Dry down the outlets Of
visitors to his ''Vanities" and
thereby confirmed the popularity
of that beverage, Earl Carroll
turned to new fields to exploit
and discovered Coral Gables,
down Florida way, as one of the
reasons of his new show, ooh
Yon," current at Polls.
Coral Gables receives ade-
quate, but not intrusive, mem
ton in the new revue and though
gossip has it that Carroll is
backed in this new venture BY 4
big coral and reef man. The
chances are that the backing, #
it exists, was offspring to, the
original thought.
A nicer place to "spot" a.
musical revue than Florida or
southern California could hardly
be imagined and the locale was
likely long determined upon be-
fore the astute young producer
took, himself to one side and
said, "Here, why don't ! cash
in on this idea?" much in the
manner that q quartet discovers
it can sing and then asks the
guardian angelship of o'Suli-
vans rubber heels for it's radio
appearances. III
Carroll has popularized the
idea of teaming commerce with
art, though if he is to fatten the
destinies of two such comedians
The Washington times., 1925-10-08
s-.-.-..=.=:In EOsr1body's confidsnee..=.=.=.=1@
THE GATE-POSY
By Harold Phillips

Theater changes its plans between
and November g. Washington will its regular seasonal glimpse
Of Helen Hayes at She Norman Florence
Erdge and Eric reharsng James Forbes
"The Hope House, the first Forbes drama be unfdd
since he wrote "The Famous Mrs Fair"
Later Dramatts will do another Forbes play
aue making third production this of that active
group the first being Getaway which pemered here with
Violet Hemng and Minor Watson.
The Washington times., 1925-10-08
POLLS
sArtists and Models"

Prominent revue stars In the
edition Of Artists and Models. "
Messrs. Shuberts gir1-and-music
annual. coming to Polls next
week, include Grace Hayes, jazz
songstress;. Fred Hillebrand, COM
edian; Lucita Covera, Spanish
dancer; Nancy Gibbs, priIna
donna; Alex Morrison, trick golf
champion; DeHaven and Nice,
travesty dancers; Ann Holdings,
Frank Gaby, Dave Seed, Ralph
Austin, Lillian Roth, Paula Tully,
Marie Stoddard, Ewing Eaton,
Valadia Vestoff, Jack Hines,
Tommy Healy, Bob Long, jose
phine Mostler, Charles Massinger
and the Broadway Entertainers
Band. There are fifty famous
artists models.
The Washington times., 1925-10-08
TIVOLI-
"The Iron Horse"

William Fox's epic of the rail-
roads, THE Iron Horse" will be
shown at Crandall's Tivoli the
first two days of next week, with
Madge Bethany and G Gorge
O'Brien featured. Lewis s. Stone,
Alma Rubens and Percy Mar
mont are principals Tuesday and
Wednesday in Fine Clothes"
based on Molnar's Fashions for
Men," AL St. John in Fair
Warning" and Topics also will
be shown. Never the Twain
Shall Meet" is the feature Thurs
day and Friday, with Anita
Stewart and Bert Lytell leading
the cast. A new Aesop Fable
Ind Patho Review are added. On
The Washington times., 1925-10-08

As you watch inimitable Lestea
Allen do his dancing comedy stuSs
at Polls Theater this week in ''Oh,
You'-remember how superb he
was, also, last winter at the Ma
ttonai in George Whites Scandals.
In telling how he keeps fit, sup.
pie and up on his toes all the time
he says
I'VE folks on icy cold,- drafty
stages. perspiring freely from ex-
ertion sometimes catch cold, be-
come stiff, achy. lame and rheu-
matte, but thanks to a famous
Washingtonian we get rid of such
troubles easy-we use the same
liniment that Walter Johnson, Gov
eIeski, and the tAll Star" Wash
washington may not know it but
Mike Martin, the trainer of your
wonderful ball team, makes the
best remedy for aches and pains
that money can buy-I use it and
recommend it-so do lots of stage
folks I know on Broadway.
''It also is used by the trainer of
tha Pittsburgh Pirates, so 1t I'M
ouestionably Is the best made" de-
clares Lester Allen.
re anybody in Washington has
an ache, pain. stiff joint, lame
shoulder. rheumatism, etc.-they
surely can take Big League and
Theatrical stars. word on this-why
fool with old-time less effective Ifni.
ments-MIke Martins LinimenL,
sc at all drug stores.
MIKE MARTINS
aRMHMEMT
The Washington times., 1925-10-08
CHESAPEAKE BEACH
Fishing

The last Of a series Of four fail
fishing excursions at Chesapeake
Beach will be held Sunday. Wom-
Ell, as well as men, have been
invited to attend. Five prizes
will be awarded, according to II.
I. Medic, of the National Military
and Sport Shop, who is in general
charge. A special, train will leave
the District line at $50 a.. M, re-
turning at $50 p. m. Daily train
service to and from the Beach is
making all-night fishing especially
attractive.
The Washington times., 1925-10-08
GAYE1Y-
Talk of the Town.

Al charming combination of
sartorial and feminine beauty is
said to vie with a book over
flowing with comedy lines and
situations in Harry. M, Strouse's
"Talk Of the Town." next weeks
attraction at the Gayety. Charles
Slim" Timblin, formerly OF tab
loid musical comedy fame, is chief
funmaker, ably assisted by Lou
DeVine, Walter Deering, Marie
Vernon, Charles Frazier, Alvia
Baker, Val Russell, Walter Brown
and many others. Miss Val Rus.
sell, who was Mr.. Timblin.s part
ner In musical comedy, continues
as his attractive co-worker in the
vaudeville portion Of the show.
The Washington times., 1925-10-08
COLUMBIA
"The Pony Express

Although the management Of
Loew's Columbia has not yet an
nounced its. attraction for next
week, 1.-THE Pony Expr ess,"
James Cruse's wonderful new
story Of the old West, was pre-
viously scheduled to follow the
run of Douglas Fairbanks in
"Don Q, Son OF Zorro now in
it's second week. Capacity crowds
continue the rule at the Column
bia, and persons desiring to avoid
the big crowds are advised to see
the morning performances, which
begin promptly at 1880 a. m.
The Washington times., 1925-10-08
NATIONAL
Lowell Sherman

The opening performance Of
Lowell Sherman in THE Passion
ate Prince at the National, next
Sunday, promises to be an event
of unusual interest to playgoers.
SherTnan's. rise to stardom has
been steady, consistenK and well
deserved.
Carl Reed, a young producer
who Is rapidly forging to the
front, is the producer, and Sher-
man appears through an ar
rangement with A. II. Woods.
Achmed Abdullah, novelist OF
Oriental stories, and Robert III.
Davis. welI-known magazine edi-
tor, are the authors. THE Pas
sionate Prince concerns itself
with the amours OF, Ali. Prince Of
Tunis, descendant of the True
Prophet. Into the harem comes
Lame, the very attractive Chris
tan girl whose bump of curiosity
Is equaled only by her Western
nerve
The Washington times., 1925-10-08
AMBASSADOR
ssThe Dark Angel

Wilma Banlxy, celebrated Buda-
pest beauty, co.stars with Ronald
Coleman In THE Dark Angel"
at Crandall's Ambassador the first
three days Of next week. A
new. Aesop Fable and added short
reels viii round out an excellent
entertainment. On Wednesday
and Thursday comes the railroad
epic. The Iron Horse with
MadgoE Bellanny and George
-0sBrten leading a cast OF thou
sands. Hoot Gibson will star FRI
day In '.The Spook Ranch. and
Ldge Conley will offer laughter
in Below Zero" Added are a
Patl1e Review and Topics Of the
Day. Buck Jones and Elinor Fair
are featured Saturday Of ,next
week in 1.-THE Timber Wolf" sup
plenentedA by 1.-THE Tourist"
comedy, Spotlight and Screen
Almanac.
The Washington times., 1925-10-08
MUTUAL
Mike Sacks

with Mike Sacks, accredited
as ameng the very best Of burles-
Que's impersonators of humorous
Hebrew characters, heading the
cast OF THE Speedy Shoppers"
next weeks show at the Mutual.
q good time is promised all by
the local manager, Jack, Garrison.
Many prominent burlesque play
ers appear in this show, includ-
ing Viola Spaeth, soubrette; Jean
Fox, prima donna; Lee Hickman,
character comedian; May Thayer,
ingenue, and Harry A. Watson
and Jimmie Walters dancing
juveniles. The chorus is said to
present a. host Of pretty girls,
charmingly costumed. .
The Washington times., 1925-10-08
RIALTO-
'EThunder Mountain"

For those who like the sort of
drama that makes red corpuscles
go galloping through the veins,
the new William Fox photoplay,
Thunder fountain" which
comes to the Rialto Sunday, was
made to order. 1t is a screen
adaptation Of "Howdy, Folks"
the sensational stage success.
Madge Bellany plays Azalea, q
little orphan who runs away from
the cruel owner Of shoddy two
ring circus. Leslie Fenton, a
newcomer to the screen, plays
opposite her as Sam Martin, a
mountain lad. Alec Francis will
be seen as the old circuit rider
whom the mountaineers fear as
well as love.
The Washington times., 1925-10-08
METROPOLITAN
''The Dark. Angel

One Of the most engaging per-
sonalities ever to appear on the
American screen will be introduced
to Washington at Crandalls Met
ropolitan next week when Wilma
Banly, noted Hungarian beauty,
will be seen in First Nationals
picturization of K. II. Trevelyan's
stage success. 1.-THE Dark Angel,
costarring with Ronald Colmaa.
The comedy will be Lloyd Ham
ilton's latest, Movies" Added
short reels and q delightful rnu-
steal program will round out the
entertainment.
The Washington times., 1925-10-08
B. F. KEITHss
Alice LLOYD

B. F. Keith's bin next week win
be topped by the famous English
comedienne, Miss Alice Lloyd,
Americas own England is
also represented by Bransby VIII
Hams, impersonator of Charles
Dickens people. Jack Osterman
returns With a new offering,
Back on Broadway and Benny
Rubin win explain How it Hap
pened," with May Usher and a
company Of Broadway players.
spEeir,s baby elephants viii be
presented by Don Darrach, and
KIarl ami Jacobs. first introduced
{ o Washington b Y Olsen nd
johnson, viii do their stuff in
"AIakin,s From Macon The
The Washington times., 1925-10-08
BELASCO-
els Eat Sop

"Is Eat So?'' the splendid com
edy OF prize fights and high life,
continues on its merry way at
the Belasco, and from present in
dications that theater is likely
to break It's usual custom of hold
ing shows for one week only and
TO hold over for q second week.
The audiences have been thus far
so large and enthusiastic that
second week seems necessary if
the local. demand is to be filled.
In any event. the Belasco man
agement wishes attention called
to the. early curtains o'clock
since the play is unusually long.
The Washington times., 1925-10-08

monarchiaI investors as may APP
pear interested.
Smith has great hopes in in
teresting sanctified coin in his
project though close friends say
he will let a select list of House
of Commoners in on the propo-.
sition.
The Washington times., 1925-10-08

Saturday COMES Tom Mix in 'The !,
Lucky Horseshoe" with Billie
Dove and Ann Pennington in the
cast in support. Charlie Chase in
mo Father to Guide Him." will
contribute the laughter and a
new "Sportlight'' win be added.
The Washington times., 1925-10-08
CENTRAL
'eThe Danger Signal

''The Danger Signal" at Gran
dall's Central Theater the first
two days OF next week, features
Jane Noyak and Robert Edeson.
Mack Sennett's "Sneezing Beezers"
will be the comedy and a new
Pathe review will be shown. Rich
ard Barthelmess will star Tuesday
and Wednesday, in "Shore Leave"
with Our Gang" In Boys Will
Be Joys" to supply the mirth.
On Thursday and Friday of next
week, Richard Dix will appear
in 1.-THE Lucky Devil" a roaring
drama Of the motor tracks, with
Esther Ralston leading the sup
port. Neal Burns, in a new
Christie two-reel comedy, Soup
to Nuts" is added. Alice Joyce
and Give Brook come Saturday,
in 1.-THE Home Maker" and the
Spat family, in THE Royal Four
Flush.''
The Washington times., 1925-10-08

three O3nUDSS VIII OI1GT, HTlSOn
Pleasures by Sam Marley.
Screen features complete the bill.
EARLE
Homer Lind's Revue
Homer Lind and his revue win
head next weeks program at the
Earle. Mr.. Lind, Washington
ian, is assisted in this newest of.
fering by Ada Lind, Sally Spencer,
Lottie Fields. Gloria Pleasante
and Lenore Paron. The act is
called an original medley of
dance, music ar mirth. Harry
Breen, who creates songs out OF
thin air as they are asked for, is
another top-notch feature. Many
other offerings, yet to be an
nounced, will be presented. The
feature photoplay, always an inn
portant adjunct Of the Earle bill,
is "Wild, Wild Susan" with de-
Iightful Bebe Daniels in the stel-
lar role. This Is one of Para
mounts newest pictures, showing
for the first time in Washington.
STRAND
''Sally's Alley
Next weeks bin at the Strand
will be headed by Primrose Semon
and company in s'Sally's Alley"
written and produced by Alex
Gerber and staged by Francis
Weldon. Other members include
Phil Roy and, Roy Arthur in
black-face comedy; Jack Anthony
and Harry Rogers in song and
dance; and Ledegar in Clean
ing Up" The feature photoplay
will be 1.-THE Circle q story or
runaway wives, featuring Flea
Tor Boardman, and based on the
Broadway success by w. sSomer-
set Vaughan. It lis gripping
picture. The usual short film
features will complete the pro-
gram.
The Washington times., 1925-10-08

Gibbs the pma donna Lucia Covera the Spanish dancer Alex
Morrison the trick golf champiOn Frank Gaby he ventrqust
Deaven and Nice travesty Lillian Roth Charles Mas
singer Ann Toddngs Dave Seed Ralph AUSTIN Ewing Eaton
Paula Tuy Marie SOddard Valada esOm and the Broadway
Entertainers
The Washington times., 1925-10-08
DRAMA, COMEDY, MUSIC
FOR NEXT WEEK

three Danubes will offer, 'Prison
Pleasures by Sam Marley.
Screen features complete the bill.
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Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-06-30

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