davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-01-02
WIP--Philadelphia.

6 ?. m.--Official weather forecast. 6:15 D. m.-Dinner music. GAS p. m.-Market reports D. m.-Bedtime story.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-02

WBZ--Springfleld. I p. m.--Market reports. | 1905 D. m.--Bedtime story.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-02
WOO--PhiIadelphia.

7:30 p. m.-Dinner music, S:S0 p. m.-Special program. 9:25 p. m.--The Trouveres Trio. e:55 p. m.-Tme signal.
 10:02 p. m.--Weather forecast. 10:03 p. m.-Dance program. 10:30 p. m.--Dance program.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-02

WTAM-Cleyeland, o. 6 to p. m.--Dinner dance.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-12
Rollicking
Sally Makes
Appearance
Latest Creations of Paris Dc.
signers TO Be Found i'm
The Dressmaker
From Paris"

n 'rOOk Is bright for discri,ni.
mating motion picture patrons
this week.
what with sally" at the Risho
and The Dressmaker from Paris" At
tho strand We have two stellar At.
fractions likely to prove delectshIs
morsels to the most jsded cjnem.
appetites.
New York and west coast critics
have tossed off thousands OF hopeysd
words about these two productions.
rreviewa here proved the praise Of
the critics warranted.
Sally" Is film adaptation ef that
really sensational musical comedy sue.
cess produced by Ziegfeld. None Of its
charm was lost In filming.
The book OF Guy Bolton is brought
10 life by excellent directing of Al.
fred +. Green. sally the whimsical
little girl of alley fame who did a
Cinderella act before more theater pa j..
irons than have been drawn by one
attraction in many year, lives again
In the form OF Colleen Moore.
One would suppose that Miss Moore
might have felt some diffidence In
taking the role. IT is the role in which
Maralyn Miller danced her way into
the hearts of New York audiences, and
became the toast of Broadway.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-12

lowing his departure Miss Joy enters
a designing contest and subsequently
wins first prize, that Of training In
the establishment Of q famous dress
maker.
Next we see Miss Joy with her "a
beautifully gowned models on parade
In a department store In small
town In the United states. What .
surprise Ia in store for Miss Joy when
she discovers that the junior mem.
lar OF the firm is none other than
Forrest. Complaining situations
present themselves at this juncture
but before the end everything turns
ont all right and everybody is made
happy.
Ernest rorrsnce ~ the senior part
ner m the department stOrs appears
right at home In his role despite the
fact that In the past he associated
himself In plays Of . Western nature
In which he appeared ~ rough
frontier characters.
Much credit In the picture " due
Rem AN HagGin. Greater cf tablesus.
He is responsible Tor the tsbleau
scenes In which Miss Joy and the
. models appear.
As an added attraction the manage
nsnt will present Thompon Belden's
silk and satin bazaar In which . trio
of Young women will bs s~en In the
latest creations Of Dame Fashion.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-12
BY EDWARD BLACK.

ITIIIRTyfour years Of continuous
service as a musician In Omaha
theaters is the record of Emil
X. Hofmann. leader of the orchestra
at the Gayety theater, where he has
PLAYED for 30 years.
Hofmann was born in Omaha on
December u. 1873. at Tenth and
Jackson streets, and at the age of
3 began playing the violin under
the direction OF his father At 12 he
was playing in an orchestra and at
II he was second violinist at the old
Boyd .theater, Fifteenth and F'arnam
streets. When the Boyd was destroy
cd by fire on October ., 1893. he
went TO the Fifteenth street theater
on Capitol avenue. and then when
that place was burned on December
4. 1894, he was transferred to the
Empire theater. formerly known as
the Academy OF Music.
Three Seasons at Creighton
lie played three seasons at the
Creighton theater (now the Orpheum)
after its opening on August %. 1895;
then he went to the Boyd theater
from 1898 to 1903; then to the Bur
wood theater during its season Of
stock plays, vaudeville and Shubert
shows. The Burwood theater was
converted into a burlesque house
on December 5. 1910. and the name
changed to "Gayety."
During the summers OF 1913 and
1914 Iofmann played with the Den
Yer symphony orchestra in which
Paul Whiteman was then playing.
Mr.. Hofmann has collection Of
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-12
By MORLEY CASSIDY.

There seems to he no question
about John McCormackis singing to-
morrow night al the Auditorium. The
matter has gone 50 far now that
his program has. even been an
nounced.
This will rea sslre those who re-
membered last years cancelled en-
ga cement, who probably read the an
nouncement of this years concert
and said I'll believe 1t when | see
him."
Still. maybe It's good thing. says
Pollyanna, that he broke his date
here last year. Critics who have
heard him on his concert tour this
year say that he Is in much better
voice this year than last, and better
last year than the year before. and
the mere statement that he Is better
now than ever before.
AS IL to make up for his failure
TO appear last year, Mr.. Mccormack
is bringing with him this year an as.
sisting artist. Laurl Kennedy, 'cellst
who Is not to be sneezed at by even
the most careless sneezers. Mr..
Kennedy is a concert artist of con
siderable prominence. and has re.
Gently appeared as soloist with a
number OF eastern orchestras. He
Will take an important part in the
concert.
Mr.. McCormack's program is an en-
tirely lyric one, without single
opera number, but the lyric. include
some OF the most beautiful In the
library. The program ends with
Dickson's Thanks Be to God
which is appropriate enough for the
end OF many concerts. but hardly fit.
ting for one OF Mccormick
The program:
1. (s) Adsgio .....Tartin
tb) Vivace ..................ss .ssmsrtinI
Mr. kennedy. "
&" fssv. 2s s'sfo' nl why po'' Tn9s Hs naeI
t1) Let Us Remain Her. in QUIET
Mr.. Mccorm.ck. faen
OBJ Allegro spirItoso ....... ssnnsilie
Mr.. Kennedy
I. ca When Night Descends. .......
cO) III. FAIRY story by The 'F%sn'noff FiT..
tc) TO the Children Rachmsninofp imam TnfP
thn rams Angelicus ........-.. Frs NJ k
with Cello and Piano Obligsto)
Mr.. Mccormack
INTERMISS1ON.
3. Irish SONGS
ts) The Bard OF Armagh. ........
.....,.. Arr. By DIR. Lsrchet
th) Open the Door. Arr by Hughes
fc) Kathleen Mavourneen Crouch
Mr.. Mccormack.
t6} Vito spanish Dsnc.5.. .Pnop.n pnop.r
Mr. Kennedy
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-12
M h 8 | 6

:. fab Tn. Ritternes. of Love..........
eb1 Your tse....... t...... Edwin SCHNEIDER
te) Look Into Your Garden. -.
ep Thank. r. 10 t.oa. . haso@ WOOD
Air. Mecofmaes.
The list of subscribers to the guar
antv fund of the Omaha symphony
orchestra continues To grow steadily
Nine new names were added TO the
list last week.
Those who made subscriptions last
week were Walter Head. Ford Hovey
Mrs. l.. +. Crofoot, Ben Stanley
Grace Pool Steinbere. Max Mosher
Herman X. Mansfield and Ernest
Nordin.
According to Miss Grace Roland
In charge of the orchestra affairs fol
the business and professional WON
ems division of the Chamber of Com
meree. the belief has become general
that the orchestra's budget is to be
increased SO largely that heavy
deficit is probable. This Is a mistake
Miss Roland declares. Basing theii
estimate on the past years expert
ence, members OF the division believe
that IL the entire 100000 guaranty
fund Is subscribed It will not be neces
sary to call on the subscribers FOL
more than 10 per cent Of their sub
seriptions, IL that much.
Mr.. and Mrs. August NJ Borg lun
will present junior intermediate ant
advanced pupils in piano recital a
The Schneider 4 Mueller auditorium
1915 Dodge street, Thursday evening
The recital is open TO the public.
Those taking part will be: Car
Jonas, Edward Quinn. Margare
Bowen. Constance Morrison. Ernes
tine Jones. jeanette Miller. kathryn
Turkey, Norma knode, Patsy Timlin
Mary Ellen Mason, Jane Walrath
Margaret Mecullev. Elizabeth Hay
ward, Clarke Bowerman. Mary Alice
McCaffrey, Wlnifred Bowerman. Mil
lard Hansen. Mary Ann Click. Kath
ryn Haywood. Josephine Mach. Mar,
George, Louise Wright Virginia
Ralph. Ruth Hofner. Frances Simon
suerite kirschner and Ruth Pilling
-
The Reel quartet. composed OF Rol
and Rudeen, Emerson Westgate, Ed
mund Warner and Torrance Cole, will
give program Saturday evening Al
Lowe Avenue Presbyterian church
The quartet will be assisted by Mrs
Clarence Allyn. reader, and Lucille
Barnum. accompanist.
The program:
Gypsy Trail" by the quartet.
Duet The Night Wind" by Emerson
Westgate and Roland Rudesn.
Pumpkin Sue" by the quartet.
Solo. Il Love a Lassle," by Edmund
Warner.
enee Allyn.
Sylvia" by the quartet
so Lave. | Have Won You, b.
Roland Rudeen
I'm a i.onsin' 70 You" by the quartet
Twilight 10 Dresmin'. by the quartet
Reading. when she Yawns." by Mrs
Allyn.
quartet.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-12
Beauty Reigns
In Fashion Film

n EAUTY and fashion reign SUI
X preme In THE Dressnaker
From Paris,' the Paul Bern.
Paramount production featuring Lc-
atrice Joy and Ernest Terrence at
the Strand fheater. The picture
marks the return 10 the screen after
nearly years absence Of the yivaci.
Gus Miss JOY.
Adelaide Hebron and Howard
Hawks are cO-autIors of '.The Dress.
maker From Paris" and ii is said
that this pair has left nothing undone
in the story. an original one for the
screen.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-12
Edward B. Holman, in 80 Years as Musician
in Omaha Theaters, Boasts of Enuiable Record

Liberty Hail. and Sowing the
Wind" w. A. Paxton, jr. and w. j.
Burgess We're lesees and managers.
On the executive staff OF the theater
were John Scott. treasurer: Ralph
Hayward. assistant treasurer: Ernest
Nordin. musical director; James Har-
rington. property master; George
kearney, head doorkeeper: w. j.
Woodland. press agent: Charles Porter.
stage carpenter; David Clarke. electri-
clan; W. Grsbach. scenic artist.
Notables In Cast.
In the cast of the company opening
the theater were William Faversham.
Henry Miller. Robert Edeson. Viola
Allen, May Robson. Ida Conquest. A
glance over these interesting pro-
grams recalls the names of many men
and women whose names have made
stage history in the last quarter OF a
century.
Il believe the most thrilling expe-
rience | ever had during my theater
career In the orchestra pit" Mr.. Hof-
mann said, occurred many years ago
in the old Boyd theater at Fifteenth
and Farnam streets. / have forgotten
the name OF the show. but / recall
hat a performing bear was a feature.
As you know. bears have liking for
Intoxicating liquors.
"On this occasion someone gave the
trained bear a rather liberal amount
- Ii. o.s&
The result WAS that bruin stepped
into tho footlight gutter and lost his
balance. and over he went. right into
my lap. where I sat in the pit. l
moved right out and ! moved faster
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-12

old-time theater programs which he
scans now and then when he Is in a
reminiscent mood. lie recalls that
Katie Emmett's scenery WAS In the
old Boyd theater at the time OF the
fire and that her new scenery was
also in the Fifteenth Street thea ter
when that house was destroyed IA
months later. As a result tho insur.
ance compa nies raised the rates on
her scenery and baggage.
lie remembers the opening of the
Creighton theater 30 years ago by
Charles F'rohmans Empire Theat er
company I'm THE Masqueraders." !"
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-12
At the Grand

Sunday and Monday-Rod La
ROGUE. Vera Reynolds and Lillian
Rich In Cecil de Miles The Golden
Bed. comedy and news.
Tuesday and Wednesday-Tom Mix
in "Oh You Tony" Chapter OF "The
WAY OF Man" and comedy.
Thursday and Frida y-Norma Tai
madga In Secrets.
Saturday-Dorothy Devore and Matt
Moore In THE Narrow Street and
comedy and Review
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-12
Neighborhood Theaters
At the Hamilton

Sunday and Monday - Richard
Barthelmess and Mary Hay In New
Toys" final chapter Of The Days oil
Daniel Boone and comedy The Milk
Ba andit.'
Tuesday and Wednesday y-All star
cast In The Bandalef and comedy.
Sleeping Cutie"
Thursda y--Naudeville and Buck
Jones I'm "The Man Who Played
Squa re-" comedy, "Tenting Out and
Fox News.
Friday and Saturda aN-Iane Grey S
THE Mine with the Iron Door serial,
Ten Scars Make Man. and comedy,
"Zeb vs. Faprka
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-12
At the Ideal

Sunday and Monday-Glenn Hunter
and May McAvoy In The Silent
Watcher" fifth episode of "Gallopine
Hoofs" and Aesop's Fables.
Tuesday and Wednesday-The 81
lent Aecuser" and comedy.
Thursday-"The Masked Da ncer'
and comedy.
Friday and Saturday-Naudevil'e
and Monte Blue and Marie Provost in
Lover of Camille.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-12
At the Boulevard

Sunday and Monday-Betty Bron.
son and Ernest Terrence In j. NJ. Bar.
rios Peter Pan"
Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday
Jack Holt and Lois Wilson In zane
Crews THE laundering Herd
Friday and Saturday-Vaudevi
and Rebe Daniels I'm Miss Bluebeard.' =
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-12

On the stage Art Randall and his
Royal orchestra will entertain. For
this weeks feature number Randall
has selected l.. Wolfe Gilbest and
Richard Falls latest song success,
20 Katharine from Baileffs Ghauve
Souris.
The program IL completed with a
comedy picture, The Iron Mule"
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-12

But she displays
no diffidence. In
deed. 1t would
seem that her part
inspired her. for
s h e rolli C k S
through the big
fes ture. spirited,
joyful. beautiful
and best of all,
youthful.
Then there is
Leon Enrol. whose
da ncing and gay.
cites received as
much praise as
did Miss Miller.
Mr.. Enrol Is in the
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-12

The play. the
old story of love
at first sight, Is
overflowing 1 n
good comedy and
dramatic situa
tions. Miss JOY
as a tomboy err
rand girl in a
Paris department
store by chance
meets Allen For.
rest, . young
army officer and
they arc sepa'
rated when Tor
renee II called Ia
the front. Fol
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-12

than any tima before or since. Did l
get kick out OF It? Well. don't
know what you call 1t. but a strange
feeling came over me. 1t was so sud
den and so unusual. And | believe
the bear was about as frightened as
was remember that at the next
performance the bear looked over at
me with sort Of apologize express
sion"
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-12

film version very much In 1t.
Chief In Miss Moors's support Is
Lloyd Hughes. playing the foster son
of the multi millionaire who first
meets sally when she Is an inmate
Of an east side founding asylum. Fate
links the lives of the two and carries
them through the vicissitudes of strug
gle to final success and happiness.
Other important players are Myrtle
Stedman. John T. Murray Ray Hal
lor. Eva Novak. Dan Mason, Carlo
sehips. F.. II. Calvert and Louise
Beaudet.
=. u. McCord. the camera man who
photographed Miss Moore's previous
success. $50 Big" was the camera
man for sally
Lavish settings add to the attrac-
3iveness of This thoroughly enjoyable
and worthwhile feature.
On the stage NJ the RiaIto are
Harry 4. white and Alice Manning,
lately NJ Ziecfeld's Follics. They are
a dancing team of note. and head a
stage presentation called "SalIy's
Alley"
Director Harry Brader has selected
several Of the pleasing numbers from
the score OF the musical comedy
sally" to be played by his Rislto
symphony orchestra during the play
\mong them are sally" Look for
the Silver Lining" and "Snitza Nam
iska."
Orsanist George Hsupt has chosen
Home 10 Our Mountains" from I'll
Trovatore" 10 be presented as an
organ and trumpet solo.
Paris cres tons in colors. displayed
by Hope Hampton. the first motion
picture shown here utilizing new
process OF coloring Is another feature
u the Rialto program.
Felix. the cat. in Felix Finds Out
comedy, completes the program.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-12
Comedy, Beauty Prevail in Weeks Feature Film Offering

Musical traditions in the middlewest
are usually all branches and no roots,
but the Messiah" tradition at Va
hoo will be 20 years old this spring.
The most famous numbers Of Han.
dels great oratorio will be sung for
the 2lst time by a chorus of lis voices
at the commencement exercises OF
Luther college. May II. The oratorie
has traditionally been sung at the
commencement exercises every sprins
since 1905.
The chorus which will sing the ora. !.
iorio is composed principally of col.
lege students, with a number of
townspeople II is under the diree-
ton OF Professor Nelson Johnston.
graduate OF Augustana conservatory
of music at Rock Island, ILL.,
-Four soloists of recognized ability
have been engaged to sing the lead. :
ing parts this spring. They are Mont
ca Graham Stults. soprano. OF Chi
caco: Fffie Johnson, contralto. of E
Dubois. Pa: j. Henry Welton, tenor.
of Chicago, and Louis kreidler, bari
tone of Chicago.
T.. Einar kron is president OF the
oratorio association.
An unusual symphonic arrange
ment OF Schubert's song of love from
Blossom Time" will he played by the
Rialto symphony orchestra at this
weeks program.
The arrangement was made by
| Harry Brader. conductor, and
Rudolph Seidl, associate conductor Of
the orchestra. II opens with the ofi-
gnal form Of the song as 1t is found
In Schuberts Symphony in Il Minor.
The next passage presents the song
in its present form Is a popular song,
PLAYED as an English horn solo by
Mr.. Seidl. This is followed by an ar
rangement OF the song for the fun
orchestra.
George Haupt. organist, will play
Home to Our Mountains' from I'll
Trovatore' as an organ and trumpet
/ solo.
Irene Trumble and Eleanor Jane
Lear, artist pupils OF August NJ.
Borglum, will give a two-piano recital
at this afternoon in the ballroom OF
Hotel Fontenelle.
The progra -.
| Prelude Fueue. Vsris tion. ...... .Frsuek
| LApprenti Sorcier. ................ Duks's
Hungarian Rhapsody No. fi......... Lszt
Eleanor Jane Lear.
Accomps MED for second pisno,.....Gr
Allegro.
Andante motto.
Rondo. sllegretto.
Etude in g flat Major CButtsrfiy) Chopin
Etude in c Minor tResoiutionary1..
Irene Trumbls.
Miss Lear and Miss Trumble. s=-=
Waiting only for the camera 70
grind the last foot OF film for A
Kiss in the Dark" in which she was
one OF the featured players. Aileen
Pringle left the Paramount Long
Island studio in which the picture
was filmed under Frank Tuttles di-
reetion. and made u bee-line for an
expert hair bobber.
Mis-. Pringle has decided that she is
tired OF seeing herself with long hair.
and now seeks to join the swelling
ranks OF bobbed haired screen lurni-
naries
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-12

Fourteen interna tionsl beauty
models, each one with an active part
In the picture are seen wearing lux
urious gowns created especially for
them by one of the foremost design
ers Of Paris.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-07
ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

South St. Paul, Jan. 7.-Cattle re-
ceipts $500. Slow. Killing classes
opening steady to weak. Run gen.
orally plain quality. Bulk steers and
yearlings $3.50 to $500. Fat She
stock 1925 to $5.25. Better grades
upward to $3.50 on cows and $500
on heifers. Gamers and cutters
$3.50 to $500. Bologna bulls $500
to $4.75. Stockers and feeders
steady. Common kind slow. Calves
receipts $500. Steady to rs cents
higher. Best lights to packers $S.25.
Choice kinds $3.50.
Hog receipts 10000. Fully 25c
lower. Good and choice butchers
weighing around 200 pounds and up
mostly 1915. Some held higher.
Bulk $50 to 100 pound hogs $3.50 to
5000. Packing .sows largely 1925.
Pigs uneven. Better kinds $500 to
$500. Average cost Tuesday. 1910
and weight 208 pounds.
Sheep receipts 5000. Slow. Re-
ceipts largely billed through.
Fat lambs 25c to SOC higher. Bulk
natives $l6.75 to $500. Best fed
lambs held above $3.50. No sheep
or feeding lambs sold.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-07
J NOTICE or SALE

Notice. Is Hereby Given. That by
virtue Of a, judgment and decree in
foreclosure, rendered and given by
the District Court of the Fourth
judicial District, in and for the
County of Burleigh and. State of
North Dakota, and entered and dock
eted. in the office of the Clerk of
said Court in and for said County,
on the 10Th day of August, 1924, in
an action wherein The Sterling Ma
tionaf Farm Loan Association, cor
poration, Plaintiff. and Nellie Paul
son and Carl A. Patison, and C. M.
Hjerleid and The Federal Land Bank
81 Saint Paul. St. Paul, MINES ta,
a corporation, and all other persons
interested in the premises, Defend
ants, in favor of the said Plaintiff
and against the said Defendants for
the I. sum. Of Five Hundred Thirty
two Dollars and ,Fifty-five cents,
which Judgment and decree, among
other things, directed the sale BY
me. of the real estate hereinafter
described. to satisfy the amount Of
said judgment. with intsrest there
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-07
NOTICE OF SALE

! Notice Is Hereby Given, That ny
virtue Of judgment and decree in
! foreclosure, rendered and given by
the District Court Of the Fourth
judicial District, in and for the
, County of Burleigh and State Of
North Dakota, and entered and dock
q. eted in the office of the Clerk Of
4 said Court in and for said County,
on the 9Th day of January, A. d.
| 1925, in an action wherein Mrs. D..
p. Dunn, Plaintiff, and Mrs. lnness
i Newcomb, Defendant, in favor of
the said Plaintiff and against the
, Hundred Thirty-one Dollars and
fifty cents, which judgment and
| decree, among other things, directed
the sale by me of the personal
property hereinafter mentioned and
described, to satisfy the amount Of
said judgment, with interest there
on. and the costs and expenses of
! such sale, Or so much thereof as
the proceeds of such sale applicable
| thereto will satisfy. And by virtue
Of writ to me, issued out of the
office of the Clerk Of said Court, in
and for said County Of Burleigh and
under the seal of said Court, di-
recting me to sell said personal prop
erty pursuant to said Judgment and
decree, I, Albin Hedstrom, Sheriff
of said County, and person appoint
ed by said Court to make said sale,
will sell the hereinafter described
personal property to the highest
| bidders, for cash, at public auction,
at the front door of the Court
House i'm the City of Bismarck in
the County of Burleigh and State
of North Dakota, on the 10th day
of January, A. d. 1925, at 300 p. M,
of that day. to satisfy said judgment
with interest and costs thereon,
and the costs and expenses Of such
sale. or so much thereof as the pro-
ceeds of such sale applicable there
to will satisfy. The personal prop
crty to be sold as aforesaid pursu-
ant to said judgment and decree,
and to said writ, and to this notice,
are described in said judgment, de-
cree and writ, as follows:
mattresses, II dining chairs, l
rocker, l large chair, 2 dining ia
bles, library table, 3 iron beds and
springs, box bedding. 3 bundles
bedding, tub dishes, washboiler
dishes bundles cooking utensils, l
four burner oil stove, l, electric
washer, cot with pad. l dresser.
ALBIN HEDSTROM,
Sheriff of Burleigh County, n. ID.
+. +. McCURDY,
Attorney for Plaintiff,
Bismarck, N. d.
Lips