davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-03

tells Of a clash In natures between
strong-wi1led girl and q con-
scientious young clergyman. The
final denouement IL said to be
tremendously moving. Supple
nentary features win offer an
Al ST John comedy. Love
Mania" news pictures and special
music, notably numbers from the
Peer Gynt suite, and II Love
You Truly" played by the Metro
politan Symphony.
COLUMBIA - Gloria Swanson,
one Of the few film stars whose
name is the. promise, usually,
Of a two weeks run in the
Capital, bows into Regisseur
Mark Gates auditorium tomorrow
in Wages Of Virtue" picturiza-
ton Of story by Captain
Percival Wren. Gloria is here
cast as an Italian girl who turns
clown in a circus to be near
the strong man who once be-
friended her. The picture traver-
SEES much territory until reach
ing the compelling scenes Of life
in the French Foreign Legion
where the little peasant meets an
American recruit with whom she
falls wildly in love. Much of
the atmosphere is said to be
gripping and enthralling. Other
features will include new
Juvenile comedy; international
Newsreel views Of current world
events; a new scenic subject and
appropriate music arranged by
Director Leon Brusilof.
PALACE-It's been some time
since a race-track story has hit
the local screen and 1.-THE Dix
Handicap" seems to come as a
refreshing interlude to Loew's
Palace tomorrow; particularly re-
freshing when graced by q cast
headed by the beautiful Claire
Windsor. who is supported by
Frank Keenan,, Lloyd Hughes,
John Sainpolis and Otis Harlan.
Those who remember I'm Old
Kentucky" and "Checkers"-and
who doesn't?-are promised con-
siderable entertainment in this
new classic of the turf. Aided
house features will include a new
Sennett comedy, Bull and Sand"
obviously a travesty on Valen-
tino's picture Of Blood and
Sand" Pathe news reel, Topics
and appropriate music.
RIALTO-Those who can .e-
member back to the days Of the
real melodrama will no doubt re-
call Lincoln J. Carriers 1.-THE Tor
nado." In its day it was one Of
the great thrillers. 1.-The Tor
nado" is the feature picture at
traction at the Rialto for the
coming week, with House Peters
as the star. In this film the
storm effects are said to be the
greatest ever, as King Baggot
was fortunate in having the op-
portunity to photograph a real
tornado for the big scenes. Ruth
Clifford is in support of Peters
and the story has the tang of
the big woods and pine needles.
Duffey and Mackenzie will Of
fer a new repertoire Of popular
selections sung as only two in
Irritable artists can render them.
The comedy Is from the studios
OF the Century Comedy Company
and is called IAN Aggravatln'
Kid" International News reel
will augment, as will Popular
Favorites," played by the Rialto
symphony.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-03
Snuffy's Dirge

Dave Marion, star Of "His
Own Show" at the Gayety
tomorrow blames the auto
mobile for driving the old
time "cabby" out of existence.
There was no quainter or
more lovable character in
the world than the driver of
the ramshackle four-wheeler
and his almost human equine
partner. The horse seemed
to possess absolute intelli-
gence in his understanding
of his masters voice. And
the cabby was there to sup
ply his patrons with any
service they wished. He knew
every locality in the city, he
knew the rough roads and
the smooth ones and he pos
sessed a philosophy all his
own. Take for, example the
character of 'Snuffy' which
l have played for twenty
years, the original of this
was so human that L had to
accentuate but very little the
character to make him the
most beloved of all stage per-.
sons"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-03
GOINGS-ON
At the Theaters

;. gram at Keith's beginning with
:, Sunday matinee an,cfI g,
: comedy and singing seem to domi-
nate. Kitty Doner, male imper-
senator, assisted by Eddie Fitz-
gerald, will share headline honors
with Adelaide and Hughes, cap
tivating dancers, whose number
Is featured by 1.-THE Elopefnent
of Toys" Other acts include
Harry Kahne in new mental
achievements, followed by Maude
Powers and Vernon Wallace in
Rosebuds, Birds, ETC." sequel
to Georgia on Broadway" Dick
Henderson in comedy and songs;
Claudia Coleman in Feminine
Types; Mary and Ann Clark in
singing and dancing, and a sensa-
tional Risley and trampoline at
traction by William Brack and
company will also appear.
EARLE-The Earle Theater.
opening with a Sunday matinee
at 3, will offer Youth" pre-
scented by Maud Daniel, as the
featured attraction. Other stand
ard offerings include Hathaway
and company, offering ruth, the
Mystery Girl" described as one
of the greatest Of Illusions: Espe
and Dutton, the Long and the
Short of It," Burke, Barton and
Burke Offering a study In slang
and Emmy Barber, Charles J.
Sims and Company, from the
movies" with q sketch built
around their experiences in the
studios. An added feature will
have Howard Lind and company
in Wedding Bells In all the
program will consist of seven acts
of Keith popular-priced vaude-
Vile.
In addition the first feature
picture from. the Stanley Com
pany's program will be offered,
GAYETY-Dave Marion's Own
Show, one. of the finest on the
Columbia wheel, starts the Gay
ety's new week with a Sunday
matinee. Marion, himself, tops
the list of players, and buster
man doesn't exist in the show
game. for, in addition to his act
ing, Marion has authored the book,
lyrics and music, and has planned
most OF the score of scenes. In
cluded among the funmakers are
Josephine Sabel, former musical
comedy star; DuTeIl and CoVey,
and Charles McNally, famed de-
lineator of hobo characters,
MUTUAI~Gus Kahn's show,
Naughty Nifties," promises to
offer something new for the Mu-
tuaPs new week, beginning with
Sunday matinee. Heading the
cast are Jimmie Francis, Ed Jor.
dan, Dick Hahn, Pearl Briggs,
Edna Somers and others. The
Peacock Alley chorus Is a dane
ing chorus and in addition Is
used to introduce a gorgeous ar
ray OF gowns. Novelties featur-
ing this production are said to be
more than generous.
STHAND-Hubert Kinney's Re-
Vues song and dance Offering
introducing half dozen perform.
ers and carrying it's own scenery
and special effects, starts the
first full week OF the New Year
with great speed at the Strand
tomorrow afternoon. A specially
added feature, one to induce mirth
In young and old. is in the an.
pearance Of Teddy. the wrestling
bear. Other offerings include al
, Wilson. in witticisms; Warren
ana Hayes in Country Versus
City," and the Powers Duo, pre-.
senting other attractions. The
photOplay offering presents Lionel
Barrymore in HIS 1atest screen
acnleVement' "Meddling Women"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-03
WING wooIng hsr great ca only

while wooing her, great and only
love-
do I love dancing?'' she
laughs when questioned as to her
attitude. toward her work. do
love dancing? III tell the
world / do! 1t couldn't be taken
from me for worlds. Live with.
out it2 Never. When I'm blue
it cheers me up and when I'm
sick 1t cures me. Take every
thing else / may own, or deprive
me of every worldly pleasure, but
leave me dancing. = Watch her
at Keith's beginning Sunday
afternoon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-03
Tike's Feature

Harriet Hawley Locher, director
OF the public service and educa-
tional department Of the CrandaTl
Theaters, announces a delightful
program for the special perform
ance for children to be given in
Crandall's Tivoli Theater Satur.
Day January 10, at 1915 a. m.
Yhe feature will be Alice in a
Looking Glass" and Our Gang"
comedy will be screened.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-03
Hitclly Coming

On Monday evening. January
IL, at the shubert Belasca. George
n. NicoIai and j. M. WEIGH win
present Raymond Hitchcock in a
new comedy entitled 1.-THE Sap
from the pen of william A. Grew.
In the supporting cast will be
seen Doris Eaton, Miriam Sears,
Peggy Allenby, A. III. Van Buren,,
Norvall Keedwell and John Glea-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-03

WILLIAM C. EWING, staff artist and as
w sistant in the publicity department of the
Crandall theaters, under Nelson B. Bell this
week took over. title to the property formerly
occupied by his parents. "Bill" is now four
important things, Viz.,@ a married man of six
weeks standing, an automobile owner, real
estate owner and, as important as any Task
him) BROKE!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-03

MIDGET acts are pouring into the country
QN1 from the continent. At the Loew cir
cult booking offices several trOupes are on the
list for openings. One company has twenty
five tiny men and women artists.
"Where do they all come 'FRONT.'" the LOew
= general booking agent, was asked
They're coming. over in Job lots in hampers, -
he explained.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-03

BELASCO-An event that. the.
innate playgoer will consider
with more than usual interest,
II the coming to the Belasco=
Monday night of Lionel Barry
more in a new play, Four
Knaves and a Joker" in which
he is supported by. Irene Fem
wick, last seen in his support in
Laugh, Clown, Laugh" This
new piece has been fashioned by
Leon Gordon whose play white
Cargo" has had such pheno-
menal success in New York and
on the road, that four COM
panies are playing it. The new
Barrymore piece is written in a
prologue and three acts and
concerns an insignificant per-
@onage who is ensnared by
petty ambitions into situations he
is unable to cope with. He is
MAGNIFICENT in gestures, but
has little else. A study of. fate
and soul, one might. can it.
Supporting the star are also
Jose Allessandro, Robert Cum
mings, Adrienne Morrison, Allen
Brooks, Alfred Webster, Blanche
Granger and others. Priestly
Morrison has. done the staging.
NATIONAL-The 1924 version
Of George Whites Scandals"
generally estimated as the cham
pion of his six versions, ducks
into the National tomorrow night,
and high time, too. The town
hasn't had its quota of the big
ones this season. The new revue
is in two acts and thirty scenes
around which cast of $50
frolics. Among the top-notch en-
tertainers are Winnie Lightner,
singing Coincidence; Lester Allen,
than whom they don't make
them fHnnier; Tom PATRICIA, the
dancing fool with his trick mando-
lin; VIII Mahoney, the DeMarcos
and their seven dancing shieks;
Richard Bold. the tenor; Olive
Vaughn, the Williams Sisters; Elm
City Four and too many others to
mention. William X Wells and
George White have done the
comedy scenes; Bud De Sylvia. and
Ballard MacDopald, the lyrics,
and George Gershwin did the mu-
sic. Matinees Wednesday and
Saturday.
POLPS-The first shall be last,
etc. Here we are seeing tomor-
row night for the first time the
first version of the Shuberts'
successful Artists and Models"
weeks after we have seen the
second production. Judging from
the run this second version en-
.Joyed in New York and Chicago,
1t is by far the best of the two.
Practically every scene in this
gorgeous revue has been con-
tributed by a noted artist or
author, James Montgomery Flagg,
Harold Atteridge, Harry Wag-
staff Gribble, Watson Barratt and
others. Ben Bard and Jack Pearl
head the list of comedians, the
cast also including such princi-
pals as George Rosener, Harry
Kelly, Charles Irwin and Buddy
Doyle. Helen Low, Grace Hamil-
ton, Constance Evans, Kay Car
lin and many others. Some of
the outstanding numbers include
japanese prints, magazine num-
Der, porcelain statuettes, cartoon
girls, II Ford Were President,
models posing scene, burlesuue
on Rain" and several more.
Lucille Prather, former model for
Howard Chandler Chrfsty, heads
The beauty contingent of fifty
girls. Matinees Thursday and
Saturday.
kEITH'S-What constitutes a
finely balanced vaudeville bill is
in preparation for the new pro-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-03

that every gnawed q bone. But
she made the forks laugh, and
that's what counts in the show
business"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-09

By sadie r. Frazer. 5os7 Seventh
ave. ~ r.. Seattle.
OF all RANGES ever used. this
Is the best. Aitho Nrs. 10 Moyuc
VAuNTs the superiority Of hers. !
am satisfied. Hut you must 30 90
the hank. my husband. and find the
AGiO between what We brought
from France and the coin here. We
may not have enough TO make pay.
ment. Let me strnighton your TIE.
mon cher. am 80 warm. that every
PORE on my face Is oozing.
! With We could GET the piano
TUNED and be RID OF the Janglc.
rs the fire Out7 DO not knock the
poker against the wail--it win MAR
the plaster.
oh. but Il was warm. 7 am pant
ing like q ROE. oh. baby Is awake'
Yes. sweet one, your papa is going
% town. Bless sou. Baby-ths COW
er Ia off and his little knees arc
BARE.
It seems that can hear the
ECHO OF my husbands steps long
after he has gone. am lonely
here. / will put a clean GARmcnt
on baby and take him out in his
cab. The SOD * fresh and green.
but the wind has come up. We will
shelter in the LEE OF this building
Just tho SAME everything Is
sPfNning. III / lose my way, can
ASK a policeman to SET me right.
How ODD baby's blue MITtcns
look. How the wind blows. II
RAMS baby's capy down on his
face. OH Is that the sound Of n
gun fringe II still frightens me.
In this ERA ANYTHING might hap.
pen. Can that BIZ Mrs. Smith,
NEE Miss De Maurier. on the 9th.
er side OF the street? She Is so tall
and ERECT and that PEA.green
suit should certainly EARN admira.
ton.
She does not seem afraid Of the
sound Of firing. Thank goodness.
TINT IN not very common here.
How wish / could take baby 10
the country and let him play In
green MEADOW But we must 20
back home and while papa sTRoPs
his razor I viii look and see II he
has come SHIRTS mended.
The answer and winners for 10.
days puzzle viii appear next Thurs.
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-09
DO YOUR STUFF
By John McSlarrow
44gO Evanston &c, seattl,

$500 Evanston Ave, Seattle
Mountain RANGES are sublime
-hnve been in every age-but never
can be made to rhyme with that
most serious public crime that
VAULTS the name Of AGIotage.
So wen just TIE our Music" down
and keep him on or near the ground
while we PORE thru this list Of
words In search OF humber theme.
If can GET TONED down %.
night and RID myself Of fancy.
flights there IS no doubt but can
write poem quite serene.
There. near the Margin Of the
lake. a ROE is PAusing IN the
brake. shifting look.about 70 take
ere she essay the hillside BARE:
Faint as the ECHO OF dream,
come There warning note. ween.
and. turning quick behind her
screen. DER back-trall she does fare.
Perhaps che heard a GAR-flsh jump.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-09

and strike the water with thumr.
or limb ~ tire came down, ksr
plump. upon the SOD. and now in
LEE " distant Hill her timid heart
a.fluttrr ztiiL she thanks her stain
Tor woodland skill and racing blood
Il l. the SAME with cautious men
as Down tho road Of ufr they sr1N,
IN any TASK they do begin with
purpose SET the nut ODD Trims
that doos occur viii cause them 20
EMIT roar aud forfeit an that
gone b,four In panic nlEh, Tho
frightened ostrich RAMS his head
into the eaud. OR 90 Ills said. and
thinks the enemy Is dead because %
i, on every hand We sec the case
wherc people try thus TO Erase the
MANY things no, 10 their taste by
playing blind.
Because OF NEEdicgs frights VIC
takc-our life misery we make.
It's better. FAR. 20 stand ERECT and
face thestorm. when danger really
does APPEAR and threaten on your
head 10 shear. Just EARN The right
20 being here ~ standing firm
OF course. ws can't all heroes BE-
like animated T. y. T.. or MEADOW
pIundsring humble bees that strike
when hurt but each can make his
little fight. and thrive by simply
sitting tight. cen tho be bc au
humble wight who lives by sale Of
razor sTROPS and SHIRTS.
But this ones different" It II
called
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-09

Il
HORIZONTAL
Cats cry,
t-wha, you DO in a hammock
s-proop.
IA constellation
ls-Onr who partakcs ~ food
lt-Frcacn water
l5-Ablc 90 have.
IA poem.
la-Iutrammcird
e0-Small shoot % a tres.
-t-Exchansr 90 Euods for money.
ea-Nans also metal
e6-Summtls-
1g-To come cut
eS-HOw coekury says ham
ea--lust suppcsin
lN-Recall
1t--Artfuls crafty.
G7-Garden % -
ls-Smiin contemporaries
t8-Ncry small particle
ft-Not closed
seventies.
t5-What you steer ship with.
ts-Part ~ the verb 60 be-
Gets the better ~
at-licforr
s.- cent
ct-Slush
i-Affco,lonate father
Every day new names are being
added 70 our sJrins OF crossword
puzzle story writers. and the clever
bits that come in only SO to show
how much talent is latent IN the
sood folks aroundabout.
Last saturday prize winners
with their storic follow.
This one. besides being good
rhyme, pclss moral Read on
THE SHARK
By Mr.. L.. e. Hu,chius
sl5 sand ave. y. w Seattle
Tine gctrch quick broker ar
RANGES his bait
and NAUNTs Of his smooth
AGIo,nge-
As Inc writes out the sucker list
TiEr upon tier
With The names Of the boobe In
their dotaEc.
He PORES DER the lIst and prepares
the shrcwd scheme
To GET al their chequc books and
purses
And keep them unbutrONEp while
be makes his raid
ON these "children" who still need
their nurses
To help them get RID OF their Oft
hard-earned cash
Is the MARK for which he's
ever shooting:
And tho thROES Of a widow mean
nothing To him
II her worn purse Is handy for
looting.
sac Pays for her stock. and thread.
BARE awaits
For the ECHO Of large divi.
dends
But the inhuman vulture who GAR
ners the cash
Can hardly b. numbered with
friends
Now soDden with loot he arises and
fI.EEs
To pastures anew. where he tar
ries-
To tell the SANE tales. and SPIN
the same yarns
About the fake stock that he car.
ries
The poor sheep ASK questions, the
trap Is all SET;
The ODDS ten TO one that they'll
fall.
They EMIT not a sound as they
swallow the halt
And the poor RAMS are shorr Of
their ali.
ThereupoN they nwnke TO an ERA
Of sense
And many Begin now to see
That they NEEd not ERECT any
cistles Of gold
For they've paid for their stock,
co. D..
1t appears now their schemes Of
the things they would do
With their dividends EARNED
from the stock
Have exploded as quickly as strong
r. n. r.
with a thud and a, terrible shock
But while MEADOWS are green and
mining stock seen.
The brokers win keep sTRoPs
in shape
To sharpen the shears. to trim up
the cars
And the SHIRTS Of the suckers
they E5akei
Next cts11s another tale with
tnorai--or perhaps we might better
define IT as a fine piece Of philoso-
phy. The author didn't name It so
we think wen call It
DO YOUR STUFF
by John McSlarrOw
$500 Evanston Ave. Seattle
Mountain RANGES are sublime
have been in every age-but never
can be made to rhyme with that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-09

Next ctsae another tale with a
rnoral--or perhaps We might better
define IT as a fine piece Of philoso-
phy. The author didn't name It so
we think we'll call II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-09

Last saturday prize winners
With their storic follow
This one. besides being good
rhyme, mclas a moral Read on
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-09
"sOLUOoUIES or 4 WAR
BRIDE"

But this ones different"
lid
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