davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-10-08
Wilson Hoped to Spend
 Last Days in Virginia

Washingto on, Oct. 8 Pl-Woodrow Wilson hoped in vain to spend his last days quietly in Virginia, with his friends and his grandchildren, This was revealed here by Rear Ad- miral Cary T. Grayson. his close friends, in speaking to a group of the late presidents admirers who plan to establish birthplace me- morial to him at Staunton, Va. The war president, Admiral Grayson said, told him of this hope during their last automobile ride together,
New Britain herald., 1925-10-08

peclally your worn-out nerve - by restoring this organic Iron to your blood. But don't take the older mineral iron medicines which many doctors now say do little good. Take organic iron-Nuxated rron--which is like the iron in your blood and like that In spinach and lentils. Un- like ordinary mineral iron 1t will not injure the teeth or disturb the stomach. but is promptly sssimilat- cd.
 Take Nuxated Iron for just 2 weeks and youll be astonished how every weak, nervous symptom vanishes. and you feel stronger and better In every way. Money back if not improved. At all good drug iste.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-08
AGREE TO ARBITRATION

Lisbon, Portugal, Oct. 8 PIThe Portuguese and Spanish governments have agreed to submit to arbitration the question of the delimination of the waters of the Guadiana River. It is hoped in this way to settle the recent fisheries dispute.
 Early in August last Spanish gunboat seized two Portuguese fish ing barks in the Guadiana River and pursued third vessel in the inter- national zone, firing three shots at 1t after it had reached Portuguese waters.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-08

office, except that of transportation of mall to and from the field.
 'Geographically New Britain has everything in its favor for first class airport. The future of avia- ton in this city depends upon two things, the value Of the demand for air mall and express service and an adequate landing field"
New Britain herald., 1925-10-08
MINERS PROTEST.

Glasgow. Scotland. Oct, s-The or ganization for the maintenance of supplies In case of general strike was condemned at conference of tho Scottish miners here. today. A resolution protesting against such an organization being formed in the United Kingdom was passed.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-08
SEES AIR FIELD AS
 BIG ASSET ID CITY
Anderson Explains DesirabiHty
 Of Having Port Here

That the consolidation of the Colonial Air Lines, Inc. of Nauga- tuck and the Eastern Air Transport Co. may have favorable influence upon the establishment of an air field in New Britain was intimated this morning by Lloyd L. Anderson, director and assistant general man ager of tho Colonial Ar Lines. Ar. Anderson is In New Britain assist ing in the Chamber of Commerce extension drive. It was his com
New Britain herald., 1925-10-08
Mclean and Fenn
 In Tour of U. $. Banks

Washington, Oct. (49 --- In re- sponse to an invitation extended by the l2 federal land banks, a dozen members of congress left Washing ton last night for tour of inspec- tion of the institutions.
 Included in the party were Sen ators Mclean, Conn; Edge, N. J.; Gillette, Mass: Stephens. Miss; Glass, Va; and Weller Md,, and Representative McFadden, Penn; Strong, Kas.; Fem. Conn.,; Wingo, Ark; Steagall, Ala; and Stevenson. S. C.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-08

impartial research: the councils un- qulvocal advicacy of prohibition; and the need for vigorous effort to secure observance of the law and
 for more effective program of temperance education" 8ti
New Britain herald., 1925-10-08
Church Committee Will
 Probe Prohibition Report

Washington. Oct. 8 P,--Appoint- ment of representative group of church leaders to consider all issue
New Britain herald., 1925-10-08
Argus-Eyed 7raMc Cylinder ~ Looks Around Street Corners
CHAPMAN CASE IS
 ARGUED TO-DAY
(Continued from Page 12)
error to the defendant"

error to the defendant"
 The l2th. 18th, 14th assignments have been already considered.
 The 18th relates to three men stood up"
 "Thcre Is no basis anywhere in the record for the claim that these three men were in the employ of the states attorney xxx There would seem 10 be nothing in the in- cident to require review by the court"
 Other ProtCstations ! The remaining assignments of er- TOT up 10 number 57 bear particular fly upon exceptions taken by the de- l fense. to which answers are given. The 23rd complained of admissions . of evidence of Hance. The answer t was that such method of cXamina- ton is admissible under our prac- ! tice." The Seth claims that the court erred in allowing to go before the 1 jury evidence that a bottle contained ! nitro slycerine. The state answered.: "lt showed preparation of the ac- cused for his safe blowing operations, which resulted in Officer SkeIys ! death"
 The state brief concludes: "The 1 jury reached their verdict only after a more careful and painstaking con sideration of all the evidence in the case. That evidence was and is the decisive factor of Chapman's guilt. He had the benefit of every safe guard provided by law for one ac- cused of crime and the presiding judge, who heard the case through out declared the verdict to be just. Tn the light of ell the evidence, the record and the public interest, the judgment should be affirmed"
New Britain herald., 1925-10-08
Nyonderi

What did the weather do to get herself talked about?--Lafayette Tyre.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-27
Linens

Il Lott Hemstitched Table Sets,
Of silver-bleached Damask, with
hand drawn threads. Set consists
Of one cloth and six napkins.
Napkins are 17x17 inches ana
cloths are of three different sizes:
64x64 inches, 68x6S inches and
64x82 inches. Regularly CT TX
$S.75 to 1915. Friday. WsssV
Il Lott Hemstitched Napkins,
Of beautiful quality linen darnask
in lovely floral patterns. Size
15x15 inches. Regular
price Is $3.50 dozen. @S IN
Friday ................
a Lott HemstitcIed Napkins.
of pure linen damaski in attrac-
tive floral patterns; size 14x14
inches. Regular price .@9 TX
is $3.50 dozen. $1,000. WOesV
Il easel Cotton Huck Towels,
office size--15x24 inches. A regu-
lar 15c value, offered for Friday
only at this very spe- CT M
cial price. 8 for 49,. WAsVV
THIRD FLOOR.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-27
Junior Coats
and Dresses

fl5) Junior Dresses, of printed
crepe de chine and tub silk, in
attractive styles and colors,
closing out tomorrow at y price!
Sizes Is, Is and II. CT IN
Were SIS. Now only.
(1S) Junior Dresses, of plain
and figured wolfe, in lovely pastel
shades; also a few Shantung
dresses in the lot. Sizes Ii, is
and II. Original values @1 OK
up to $795. Now. ...
(D Junior Ensemble Suits, Of
silk and georgette. in navy, rust
and titan. Sizes Is, Is aand II.
All greatly reduced-were from
$3.50 to $3.50. Now $40 Ok
only ................
(i2) Junior Coats, of suede,
velour and twill, in plain and
fur trimmed models; all smartly
made and well lined. In navy,
tan, copen and rose. Sizes IS
to II. Were from COX M
$3.50 to $35. Now. WAOVV
uD Junior Coats, of twill,
flannel and sport tweeds, in fur
trimmed and plain-tailored styles.
Sizes 13. Is and II. Formerly
priced up to $3.50. elk IN
Now reduced TO -. WANO
EOTTprH T7T .00p
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-27
"A La1sburgh e Bro. s =:f zzs5s5;7!'
~ Last Friday-of- Month Sale! E sH!:s:s9zsS;
SiIYerWare

26-Piece Plated Set, in a cabi-
net. This set consists of 6
knives, 6 forks, s teaspoons,
table spoons, sugar
shell and / butter knife. "a OK
Complete .............
Salt and Peppers, silver plated,
sold originally for 25c a
pair, Only rs pairs left 10C
reduced to.
Odd Candlesticks, of splendid
quality silver plate, reduced for
Friday
CD Regularly $1.75. @1 90
Now ......... .s......
(2) Regularly $500. &7 90
Now
ID Regularly $3.50. GO OK
Three Fruit Baskets. with
handles. Originally CD 40
$3.49. Fridays price. WA'1V
(4) Sandwich Trays, good
quality silver plate, originally
$S.45. Now reduced co lR
to .......... W6o1O
(3) Meat PlatterS, silver plated,
13-inch size, regularly co 90
81. Now .......... WO
STREET FLOOR.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-27
Odd Pieces for
the Camper

TwO-Burner Gasoline Cook
Stoves for camp use. Regular
81 value. Special for GS OK
fTIQay
Luggage Carriers for the auto
mobile, ordinarily sellinga for
s1:s5. Fridays S1.19
price
Running board RefrigeratOrs
with separate compartments for
ice and food. Special QS TX
at
Folding Camp Tables with roll
up tops. A regular $4.75 value;
offered on Friday co OK
IOr
Folding Camp Cots which ordi-
narily sell for $3.50. co OK
Special on Friday for ~~N
Picnic HammOcks. strongly
woven and easy to carry.
Regular $1.9s value for Q2C
ONLY
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-27
Draneries and Rugs

Miscellaneous Curtains, one
hundred pairs of different style
curtains suitable for any &9 02
room. Friday, pair.
Fifteen Panels, in three diff
ferent styles. reduced for
quick selling from $3.50 Q2p
to, each. ................
Bar HarbOr Cushions, one hun
dred of them, covered with Gre
tonne and filled with cot
ton. A real bargain at, SON
each .......'.'
400 Window Shades, made in
our work rooms; all mounted on
good rollers; various sizes and
coIors. Formerly 75c to RQ0
$1.75. Each. ........... wv
TT 00R
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-27
FOURTH FLOOR.

Fine Drapery Materials, rayon,
damask, tapestry, velours and
many others. Remnants and
short lengths that sold originally
for $3.50 to $3.50 per yard. 7S0
Friday at ...............
Is Pairs Velour POrtieres, with
double.faced brocade. so inches
wide and 2h yards long. Regu-
lar price $29.75. Re- G12 TX
duced for Friday. WAO
Is Pairs) Velour POrtieres, in
plain color with double face. as
inches wide by 215 yards long.
Regularly $3.50. @17 IN
For Friday only.
Remnants CretOnnes, that
originally sold for 25c to 1QO
s5c a yard, reduced to-. 10
FIFTH
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-27
STREET FLOOR.
Leather Goods

Kid Belts, in plain white and
combinations. soc belts
at 35c and s1.00 belts 60C
AT
Beaded Bags, white and COM
binations, regularly $1.25. Tic
A limited number at. $50.
Silk Pouch Bags, in light and
pastel shades, only % to sell;
originally $2.95. Now CT OK
Leather Bags that sold as high
as $3.50; only SO in the Ct 81
lot. Now. ............:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-27
Remnants
Wash Goods

Group No. 1-Includes desir-
able lengths OF printed voile,
Bingham, percale, nainsook and
other white lingerie
fabrics. Reduced to, 1910
yarQ
Group No. -Includes colore1
dress linens, imported ratines,
plain and printed cotton voiles,
ginghans, silk and cotton
crepes. tub alpacas, etc. CEO
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-27
tic; or 3 for Soc
STREET FLOOR.
JeWelry

Odd pieces, including bar pins,
lingerie clasps, cuff links, fancy
combs, beads, bracelets 9O(D
In attractive designs.
100 String Mfg. Pearls, with
imitation stone clasps. Good quail
ity opalescent Jap pearls, AQ0
originally Soc. Now. 80.
GOId-fiIIed Mesh Bags, only
seven in the lot. Origi-
nally 1896. Now sell Cd AZ
ing for
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-27
' STREET FLOOR.
Screen Doors

Just "a of these to be sold at
a great reduction because OF
slight imperfections in them.
Formerly priced from &7 40
s2.25 to 81. Friday.
SIXTH FLOOR.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-27
Candy

Peanut Brittle, fresh, crisp,
with a tang of saltiness; Made
in our. own factory. OO0
Pound
Chocolate NOnpareils, delight
fully rich and fresh. QOO
POUND
Walnut Pralines, maple
flavor, filled with walnuts. Or
TT nnD
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-27

81 Children's Taffeta Dresses,
in brown and navy; trimmed
with pipings OF tan and red,
or hand-embroidered designs.
Sizes 4, 5 and 6. Reg
ular $3.50 and $1,000 60 OK
values ...............
Infants Coats for early Fall
wear; full lined and trimmed
with collars and cuffs, fancy
stitching or bands of contrast
ing color. Sizes 8 to 6. CO OK
friday .'......s
u2) POngee Hats, in styles
for both boys and girls. En-
broidered in several pretty de-
signs. Regular 79c and AO
81 values at.
900 Ideal Underwaists, in
broken sizes; 8. 8, 10, II
and IL years. Fridays loo
price .................
Girls Summer Hats, in differ
ent styles and colors to CT M
close out on Friday. VA"VO
o. ChiId's Table, round, with
painted nursery pic
lures. A regular $3.50 co Nh
value $50. .........
cTD ErETT III nnR
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-27
Boys Wear

Boys Apiece School Suits
Sack coat, vest and two pairs
of lined Knockers, of serviceable
Fall mixture. Sizes to Is years.
Regular price, 1915. &7 AZ
Friday ...............
Boys 2.pants School Suits, in
a broken size range; 8. 9, 10, II,
Is and 16 years. Belted model
coat and two pairs of lined
Knockers. Regular 1896 &S OK
value WOoOO
Boys Juvenile Novelty Suits,
consisting of washable blouse
and lined knee pants of cordu-
roy or jersey. Colors: Blue. tan,
brown and gray. Sizes /.
215 to years. Spe- 81 M
One-piece Play Suits, khaki,
light blue, white-and.blue stripe
Open front, drop seat, collar or
square neck. Sizes 3 to 8. Coo
Friday ......... .....
Boys Wash Suits, button-on
and MILDLY styles, of durable
fast.color materials in good col
ors. A real opportunity, in Coo
sizes 8 to 8. Friday. $50. Wv
Boys Khaki Knickers-More
service in khaki and these are
well made in button-at-knee style:
Better get several pairs. Coo
Sizes to 10. Friday. -. WV
Indian Play Suits-Made of
khaki drill, trimmed blouse and
long trousers, complete with
feathered head dress. Sizes COO
to ~. Friday. .......:.. wv
Boys Palm Beach Suits-Eng-
lish sack coat and knickers. Tan,
sand, olive and blue. Sizes 8
to IS. Originally 1896. Sd 80
Fridays price. ........
Boys RaincOat Outfit. Tan
belted style coats with hats to
match. Sizes 8 to Is. S9 go
Were $4.95. Friday. UO'OO
Boys 79c Athletic Union Suits.
Knee length, nainsook union
suits with taped armholes and
v neck. Sizes % to 80. 400
Boys zoe Sport BIouses. In
white, tan or striped madras,
low sport collar and short
sleeves. Sizes 6 to Is. 400
FOURTH FLOOR.
Stationery
Clearance Imported Stationery,
boxes slightly soiled from dis.
play.
G6) Originally $3.50. OSO
Friday ............... O
az Originally $1.25. zoo
Friday .................
QO Originally $500. Ct 90
Friday .............. WAU
STREET FLOOR.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-27
Neckwear, Laces
and Trimmings

Remnants Circular Ruffling,
of net or, fine organdie, desir-
R He1S ee1pF to 10 Price
Neckwear, slightly soiled and
unused; marked down to half
price. Now Soc to $2.98
Remnants of Laces that origi-
nally sold for 10c to CSC. Now
marked at-A Price
FlOwered GeOrgette, short
lengths in beautiful colors and
designs, reduced to ST M
yard .................
Cotton CIuny Laces, white and
ecru, short lots. Friday 10C
only, yard ............
STREET FLOOR.
Handkerchief
ChiIdren's Handkerchiefs, Of
good quality cotton material.
White and colored. 90O
Dozen
WOmen's Swiss Handkerchief,
white only, with en-
broidered corner de- (7 M
signs. Dozen. ..,...
Mems Linen Handkerchief,
pure Irish linen, for Friday
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-27
Brassieres

Bandettes, Bandeaux and
Brassieres, in fine quality
brocade and stripe materials.
Special for Friday 0On
only OON
STREET FLOOR.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-27
Toilet Goods

Greenwood Toilet Paper. ORc
fOlLS 1Or. .............
Bath Powder, rose
only; lib. tins. Csc to CT IN
y AOE.
pi KS,'nos Tooth 21c
IAStD
,,, coty's s,; Toilet Water On GOO
STREET FLOOR.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-27
Notions

Odd Lot Scissors, many Of
them sold as high as soc 1SO
a pair, now reduced to-. Luz
Hair Nets, a broken lot OF
shades and styles, reduced SO
to. dozen .................
Pin Cubes, black only, EO
Tor
Bone Hair Pins, light 70O
and dark shades. 3 for. wv
KOmOs Dress Shields. 7OO
Regularly Csc. Friday. NV
Dust Caps, regularly 10c. SO
Sale price ..............
Baby Pants, regularly 1QC
Csc. Friday ..........
STREET FLOOR.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-27
BlOuses

(9 Striped and Plaid
SilkS Dresses, were 0S OK
$11.95. Now. ......... WO"O'
(23) Silk TUNES,
were $7.95. $10.95 and 60 OK
$12.95. Now. ......... US"~'~
! ~ TwO-piece Silk En-
semble, was $685.. GO OK
NO"
ID TwO-piece RayOn
Ensemble, was $685.. co OK
NOW
W Tunic of Chenille,
reduced from $10.95. co OK
to ...............
SECOND FLOOR.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-27
COrsets and Girdles

LIE Contour GirdIes that sold
for SO, $12, $14 and $3.50 are
included in this lot-as well as
a few $3.50. Memo models. Elk
quisitely made corssts, &C %
cut on correct lines. VUsO"
Odds and Ends COrsets and
GirdIes, including Memo, LIE Con-
tour, Rengo Belt, Modart, Binner
and Stylish Stout models that
were originally much @O OK
higher priced ......., WS'OD
Odds and Ends Brassieres, splen-
did models, ordinarily much
higher. Sizes 80 to 81, but not
each model in all 400
Sizes
SECOND FLOOR.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-27

THIRD FLOOR
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-27
Women 81 Underwear

100 Dark Bungalow Aprons.
suitable for house wear. Regular
and extra sizes. A bar 100
gam at.
IS Printed Wolfe Dresses in
very attractive patterns and
colors. AS a Friday @1 m
25 Silk Breakfast Coats. New
and assorted sizes. Pat CT OK
terms the same. Cheap at WOU
THIRD FLOOR.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-27

FOURTH FLOOR.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-27
Infants Wear

STREET FLOOR.
Evening star., 1925-05-11
RIALTO-mntrOduCe Me-"

Syncopation week opened yesterday
at the Rialto.
The picture feature presents Doug
las MacLean, in Introduce Me-" as
tickling comedy as has been shown
here in some time. Douglas is at
his best and he has with him a cute
little midget, Anne Cornwall, one of
the 1925 recruits from the Christie
ranks.
The story of Introduce Me-" typ.
ically MacLean, ventures into the
region Of Alpine climbing. Jimmy
Hughes. q tourist in Paris, sees and
loves Betty Perry. likewise a tourist
in Paris. In an effort to make the
acquaintance of Bettys father and
thus secure an introduction to Betty.
Jimmie presents him with a trick
cigar the explosion Of which cinches
matters in that quarter. Nothing
daunted. Jimmy follows Betty and her
father to the Alps on the stolen ticket
and with the valise and name of J.
X. Roberts, the greatest American
climber. Rather than confess himself
an Anpostor Jimmie is forced to enter
a contest to climb a certain mountain
with the champions OF Europe as his
competitors. The sudden appearance
Evening star., 1925-05-11
q. W. L. Dramatics.

The Players, oldest of the four
dramatic clubs of George Washing
ton University, Saturday evening
presented The Importance of Being
Earnest" in the new school gymna-
SUM theater.
THE Importance of Being Earnest
originally was a clever comedy OF
life ir the upper stratum of London
society, but as enacted by the Play
ers left much to be desired. 1t con-
Germs two young blades, each of
whom falls in love with a young lady
to whose ears the name Of Earnest
is music. Besides the objections
raised on the discovery of his real
name, one of the young men has
the misfortune to have been found i'll
early infancy in a travelling bag in
a railway station. But these and
other confusing situations are cleared
up in way that insures the usual
happy ending.
Kermit Girdner'S portrayal of the
role OF Algernon Moncrieff. one OF
the would be EarneStS, was natural.
and Marcelline Gray and Vincent
Stubbs were good as the governess
and the doctor Of divinity, respec-
lively. Others in the cast We're Ed
ward Moulton. John Noegler. Clay
Powell. Ruth Hutchinson, Alice VIII.
liaxlS and Marie Didden.
Evening star., 1925-05-11

Stone. as the free hearted king creates
a lovable rascal in spite OF the insults
which he continuously heaps upon the
queen whom he pretends and seems to
love.
Revolution breaks out, however, the
king, the queen and scheming
cousin, Alexei, who is secretly aspiring
to the hand and heart Of the queen,
depart for exile in Paris. after an ex.
citing escape AS the kings former
consort, conniving with the revolution.
lists, conspires to kill him, the queen
suddenly appears. in unexpected and
rather inexplicable fashion, to save
him, renounce the throne, and return
to his love.
r There are also a roistering comedy.
"He Who Get Smacked," with Ralph
Cranes; a news reel, Topics or the
Day. and a musical interlude by the
Palace Orchestra. directed by Thomas
j. Cannon.
Evening star., 1925-05-11
TIVOLI-"The Rag Man"

Jackie Coogan, the Juvenile genius,
is the star at Crandall's Tivoi The
ater the first two days Of this week, in
THE Rag Man." his latest Metro
Goldwyn picture, written for him by
Willard Mack. Bobby Vernon In
Christie's two-reel farce, Don't
Pinch" Is chief among the supple
mental offerings that include organ
music by Otto f. Beck and Harold
Pease.
THE Rag Man" is an amusing COM
edy drama in which Jackie is cast as
a lad who escapes from an orphan
age fire and decides to become the
partner In trade Of one Ginsberg.
Junkman. under the firm name Of
"Ginsberg and Kelly, dealers In high
class junk" Jackie not only proves
to be a shrewd tradesman, but also
brings about the restoration of vast
wealth to the quaint little old man
with whom he has cast his lot, and
who had been defrauded by a firm Of
lawyers
Evening star., 1925-05-11
A MU Sc MENTS
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Year Il
Live"

LlSc.
Zone Year to Live" q First Ma
tional picture with a capable cast.
headed by Aileen Pringle; king
Cotton" Lloyd Hamilton comedy;
the trick stereoscopik, "Zowie"; a
good news reel, vocal selections by
Mary Lucia Fish. music by the Brees.
kin Orchestra provide the program
at Crandalrs Metropolitan Theater
this week.
The feature film pictures the story
of two Partisan sisters. one a sup
posedly incurable invalid and the
other struggling to maintain their
little household by working as a
maid in a theater. Elise, the maid.
is loved by her sisters physician, as
we'll as by an American Army Of
f1cer. Although valuing the doctors
friendship. her heart goes to the
Yankee and complications ensue.
Elise incurs the jealousy of her
theater mistress. Lolette. a dancing
star. who cares for the American Of
f1cer, and also attracts the unwel-
come attentions of Brunei. director
troubles, the doctor informs her that
she has but one year to live, and
Elise decides to make the most Of
the time. From there the story
rushes to a startling climax.
Aileen Pringle is charming as
Elise, while Dorothy Mackaill takes
good care of the role of the invalid
sister. Rosemary Theby is color
full Lolette. and Antonio Moreno.
Sam De Grasse, Joseph Kilgour and
Leo White are well cast. The stag
ing of the theater ard cafe scenes
is superb.
A bear and some other animals
prove of great assistance to Lloyd
Hamilton in his comedy. The red
and blue spectacles handed You as
you enter the theater help you to
get a real kick" from '"Zowie," q
third dimension" picture that is as
tonishinS as we'll as amusing.
The musical section Of the enter
tainment is quite worth while. Miss
Fish, pupil OF Jean De Reszke. is
a delightful soprano. and the Met
ropolitan Orchestra has a popular
program.