davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-02-19

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
s1st a she st;:r ds Rp.it
trading as '.Tivoli Radio Service bankrupt
In Bankruptcy. No. l542.-To the creditors Of
District of Columbia: Notice is hereby given
,sss GP the the ssa lIh r,Ds s'y # mub.4S
in the wilkins Building. 1872 H st. NV.
rusry. Ap. 1925. 4. O'clock !, pm. w. at t. which
time the said creditors mar attend. prove
sssr Gl.m: appoin, .see v:s ,s., s..%n the
RALPH .. 0rINTER. Referee in R.nkruptcy
IN THE sgPREHD CogRT OF THE DIS.
r triet OF Columbia, Holding q Bsnkraptey
partners; trading As ..Muilin gresshsrs:, bsni
hereby given that the above-named bankrupts
individually and as co-partners. have filed
their peti,Sn PTaYns 70, disShsFse from
required to enter their appearance in oppos,-
Of said court on or before the 10th day Of
March. 1925. RALPH D. oUINTER, Referee
In Bankruptcy.
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
srt s tss matter aseRh as e.
se-p.rtner:. ,r.aina as .'SortSe.st Provision
l492-Notice 10 hereby given that the above.
named bankrupts. individually and co
partners. have filed their petition praying
for 4 discharge from all their debts in bank
ruptcy. and that thair creditors and other
persons in interest are required to enter their
appearance in opposition. il any desire. in
the clerks Office Of said court on or before
the 18th day Of March. 1925. RALPH D.
QUINTER Referee in Bankruptcy.
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
trict Of Columbia. Holding q Bankruptcy
Court.-In the matter Of Richter's. Inc. bank
rupt:-In Bankruptcy. No. 1532.-To the
creditors of Richters. Inc. a corporation. of
the city of Washington. District Of Columbia: :
Notice is hereby given that on the 18th day
Of February. AID. 1925. the said Richter's,
Inc, was duly adjudicated bankrupt and that
the first meeting of its creditors will be
held at my office in the wilkins Building.
1912 II st. NV. Washington, y. c.. the
9th day Of February. 1.D.. 1925. at 1880
O'Clock m. at which time the said creditors
trustee. examine the ohhcors Of the bankrupt
corporation, and transact such other business
as may properly come before said meeting.
RALPH D. oU1NTER. Referee in Bankruptcy.
Evening star., 1925-02-19

BY authority vested in us, we will sell at
public auction. in front Of the premises on
FRIDAY FEBRuARY THE TWENTIETH,
square 1913.
Terms of sale; Sold subject to first trust
for So. 500 90 and a second trust for 80 900 co.
payable $50. 90 per month, including interest at
7 per cent. the purchase price above said
trusts to be paid 81 500 90 cash. balance in one
and two years. A deposit Of $500 90 required.
Conveyancing, recording and revenue stamps al
purchasers cost. Terms to be complied with
within thirty days deposit forfeited.
THOs. J. OWEN { son. Auctioneers
Evening star., 1925-02-19
-TVOS T OWEN 4 son. AICTIONEFRs

Sale of Very Desirable Brick
Residence, Containing Six
Rooms and Bath, Hot-Water
Heat, Electric Lights, ANIL,
Built-In Garage, Known as
Premises 40l4 Marlboro Place
Northwest, Situated Between
Shepherd and Taylor, 3rd and
4th Streets Northwest.
Evening star., 1925-02-19

ADAM A. WESCHLER son. AUCTIONEERS.
Household Goods, Pianos,
about 100 Good Carpets,
Electric Mixer and Mayon-
naise Machines, Underwood
and other Typewriters, Dicta-
phones, etc.
By Public Auction
At Weschlers,
92O Pa. Ave. NV.
Saturday,
Commencing s. Am.
Household Goods, including Bedroom, Living
Room and Dining Room Furniture, Hobart
3-.peed Elec Mixer. 3 Mayonnaise Machines
with motors, Portable Bake Oven, show
Cases. 3 H.P. Elec. Motors, IL Underwood
and other Typewrters. Dictaphone, etc
AT 10 O'CLOCK AN.
Automobiles. including Ford Coupe, by order
U. S. Marshal.
At 1880 AM.
About 100 Good Carpets from
Local Hotel and Carpet
Cleaners, also Summer
Rugs from P. J. Nee Co.
AT IL O'CLOCK NOON
Player and other Pianos, Talking Machines,
etc.
ADAM 4. wEsCHLER & SON.
l. fe12.0 Aucta.
Evening star., 1925-02-19
AUCTION SALES.
THIS AFTERNOON.
ADAM A. WEsCHLER & son, AUCTIONEERS
Sale of Valuable Improved Real
Estate in Business Zone, Inn
proved by Z Rooms and Bath
Semi-Detached Brick Dwell
ing No. BIG S St. NE, With
Two.Car Garage.

Ry virtue OF authority vested in the under
signed. I will offer for sale by public auction.
tu front of the premises. on THURSDAY,
FEBRUARY NINETEENTH. 1925. AT FIVE
O'CLOCK PM. lot 600 in square 3570, d. c..
25I10O #. TO alley, improved as above. in sec
ond commercial zone suitable for converting
into store and is an ideal location for grocery,
dcic8tessen or lunchroom.
Terms: Subject 10 trusts aggregating 81. 700
n Sc, balance one-half cash. the remainder
50 per month with interest at 6eo. all
cash over trusts at option of purchaser. $3.50
deposit at sale. Terms TO be complied with in
80 days deposit forfeited Convey yancing,
recording and revenue stamps at purchaser .
cost.
ADAM A. wEsCHLER & son. Auctioneers.
fe12-d&ds. .exSu
Evening star., 1925-02-19

THOMAS DoWLING CO.. AUCTIoNEERs.
1115 Eye st. NV.
Auction Sale of Unclaimed
Storage Furniture at Smiths
Transfer and Storage Ware
house, No. 1913 u St. NV,
Friday, February 20, 1925, at
! 10 O'Clock Am.
We will sell at public auction, at the above
warehouse. Household Furniture. consisting of
Davenports, Pianos. monographs, Cabinets,
Dressers, Chifoners wardrobes, Buffets,
China Cabinets. Chairs, Tables. Refrgerators.
Glass and Chinaware. Gas Ranges, Stoves, oil
and Gas Heaters, Carpets. Rugs etc.; also
Mirror Showcase. Desks, etc, etc.
THOMAS BOWLING & CO., Aucts.
fsl7N
Evening star., 1925-02-19
ADAM A. wEscHLER son. AUcT1oNEERs.
Trustees Sale of q Large Stock
of Paint, Wall Paper, House
Furnishings, Hardware, Auto
Oils, Grease and Accessories,
Valuable Fixtures, ETC., Con-
tanned in No. 1920 Nichols
Ave-. AnAcoatia- d e

BY virtue Of q certain chattel deed Of trust
dated July q, 1924, and recorded July %.
1924. Instrument No. 140 Of the records of
the recorder of deeds, D. c., the undersigned
trustees will sell by public auction, within
the sSEye RreTi'es n.Y On THrRsPA1 THE
1925, CoMAfENCING AT TEN O'CLOCK An.
a large fresh stock Of Paints. Oils, varnish
brushes Hardware. Window and Auto Wind
shield Glass. Tools. Cutlery. House Furnish
Enamel Ware, Brooms, Chicken Wire, Lad
ders. Auto Grease. Oils. Tubes and Aces
sories, Radio Supplies. etc.
ALSO,
Large stock Of Wall Paper, Eclipse Paper
Trimmer, etc.
ALSO,
Q. s. De Luxe Air Compressor, Sinclair Air
Tower. Cash Register, Sales Register, Floor
and Counter Display Cases, Scales. Glass Cut
ting Table, Counters, Nail Bin, Rotary Neo-
style, Mimeograph, Typewriter. Desks, Chairs,
Fire Extinguishers, etc.
ALSO,
Ford Coupe and Ford Delivery Truck.
The above Stock, Fixtures and Automobiles
Will first be offered as An entirety, and II q
satisfactory bid Is not received Will be i'm
mediately sold in detail.
Terms: CASH.
CHAs. W. CLAYTON,
FRANK L. FOER.
fe14-dAdbs.e1su Trustees.
Evening star., 1925-02-19
WANTED TO BUY-HOUSES

l WANT A HOUSE ON OR NEAR CONN.
ave. between Washington Heights and Chevy
Chase Circle or 10Th ST. II you will sell at a
reasonable price give me full informa ton Ad.
dress BOX 207-N, star office.
Evening star., 1925-02-19

INFURNISHED BUNGALOW OR SMALL
house. detached ami; garage; suburbs no
objection. l.. Il. ENGS1ROM, 1915 X st. NV.
Evening star., 1925-02-19

WISH TO PURCHASE A HOME IN CHEVY
Chase, not too far OFF Conn. ave. Must be de-
tached and not exceeding s1SJ00 in price.
Address ROE log Y
Evening star., 1925-02-19

THos. ]. OWEN 4 son, AUCTIoNEERs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-18

planted in the auditorium-aro
scantily clothed. Report has it
that few of his ladies wear
''only skirts" Such is such!
Still, the basic lure is "inti :
macy" between playgoer and
artist; which, reviewed in strict
histrionic and theatrical terms,
is not to be recommended.
The stage-a land of mimel
and manufactured myths
always enhanced when demar-
kation line exists between player
and looker-on. The "illusion"
is set, maintained and achieves
an effect. Break it, and you
smash faith and interest. Lei
it sink to the commonplace and
toss in a modicum of the risque
and you annex vulgarity, plus
stupidity.
CAROLS tactics may yield
interest; short-lived and dam
aging in the final check-up. Bui
inasmuch as he is not concerned
with anything save the "circus"
aspect of the theater and a
super-maniac on publicity, we'll
the revival of the fashion is
perhaps after all flash in the
pan,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-18

cinema duck soup and so greatly
did he exceed the expectations Of
his SPONSORS in the high-hat at
mosphere that they promptly or
dered another dramatic vesture OF
the same material called "The
Night Club in which Mr.. G If
fifth knocked his previous comedy
achievements for the well-known
loop.
Now comes Mr.. Griffith in his
nearest approach. so far to
actual stardom. He is paired, or
co-featured as the press agents
say. with the firmly established
Betty Compson and entitled to all
rights and privileges thereunto
appertaining. This latest Griffith
effort is called paths to Para
disc" and is predicated upon one
Of Paul Armstrong's virile but
lesser known stage plays called
1.-THE Heart Of a Thief"
If you can imagine Adolph
Menjou and his flair for suavity
suddenly turning to evil ways and
become "the dude from Duluth"
you can gain at least compre-
hensive idea Of tho type Of part
in which the rising Mr.. Griffith
is firmly establishing himself and
in which he will be seen tomorrow
afternoon and all week at Mr..
Loew's Columbia Tneater.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-18

went into a double shuttle and
break-away, singing:
"a skin we'd love to touch is
her'n.
"But please kind fate don't
let it burn"
Mr.. Behrendt then produced a
silk handkerchief, wiped his
hands, and shouted "Allez-Oop!"
to the CONSERVATION of every
one in the auditorium. Mr..
Levy leaped high into the air
shouting, cts not the policy
but the principal of the thing"
landing sum cum thud on his
face.
1t was all too absurd for
words.
The opening of Earl CAROLS
"Vanities" a few days since In
New York provoked a suspicion
on the part of old theater-goers
that Mr.. Carroll aims to reviv,
a stage fashion that flourished
in the hey-dey of the Winter
Garden: To turn the playhouse
into playground wherein act
ors, dancers, sirens of sort and
bewigged comics mix with the
spectators very much in the
well known supper-chb mode.
Ziegfeld, the Shuherts, Morris
Gest and others have tried such
plan and abandoned it, empty
purses moaning the cost of
the experiment, And reasons
a-plenty have been projected in
explanation,
Mr., Carroll, however, has
added a lure that cannot be
overlooked, His performers
and particularly those eoryphees
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-18

AS q general rule, motion pic
ture stars, like stocks. are put
up by some one; they don't go up
of their own accord. except in
rare and isolated circumstances.
Something over a Jcar ago. the
insiders" of the Paramount or
ganization picked out Raymond
Griffith, preferred as likely
proposition and began what the
financial writer's call Operations
for the rise"
Griffith had shown pronounced
comedy tendencies in certain
Western pictures in which he had
been paired with Noah Berry and
the two constituted. for a time.
the screens only counterpart of
Mutt and jeff" With the de-
cision to make Griffith a star there
went forth an immediate order
to stop this elowning with Berry.
Mr.. Griffith was instantly divcst-
ed of his rough, western garb
and put into dress clothes and a
high hat.
A rather Ritzy vehicle was
ordered for him Immediately. the
same being ar adaptation OF the
David Belasco- Henry G.. DeMille
stage play, Lord Chumley." that
came to the screen under the
title of Forty Winks." Mr..
Griffith. needless to say, simply
gambolled through this dish Of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-18
EUsrybody's Confidence;
THE GATE-POST
BIZ Harold Phillip;

Fred Stanley, of First Ma
tional pictures, passes through
town and leaves with The Gate
Post a bid to visit the COM
pany's eastern hospital in recog-
milton of the CPS skepticism
over all the accidents that hap
pen to First National stars.
Apparently the hazards that
feed on stars, and pay no at
tention to extras or other I'M
knowns, have been lessened. The
last week shows two slight cas-
ualties. Blanche Sweet is re-
cuperating from bruises and
shock, sustained when a motor
boat carrying her lovely per-
son dashed on the rocks. She
was filming, police records say,
"The Sea Woman" adapted
from the stage play which had
Margaret Anglin looking for all
the world like the Cod-Liver
Oil man. Milton Stills is TAX
ing osteopathic treatments as a
result of injuries received when
he was knocked across a steel
rail during a realistic fist-fight
with John Philip Kolb. Mr..
Kolb, the playful rogue, is said
to stand six feet seven inches.
Hospital statistics say that Stills
was filming "The Knockout"
when the distressing incident
occurred.
No reports on the condition
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-18

of Doris Kenyon whom an out
rageous fortune cruelty bat
tered until she was lowering be-
tween life, liberty, and the pur-
suit. of fat contracts were re-
ceived this week.
The world at large, however,
is cautioned not to be too san
guine for any minute may
bring depressing reports. Here
is Blanche Sweet applying for
$150,000 facial insurance be-
cause, as she has it in her very
own words, "My face is my
fortune, sir!''
Il am working in a picture"
says Miss Sweet, "called Dan
gerous Currents in which one
of the thrilling scenes will be
a gas explosion which sets fire
to a lighthouse. Realizing |
would run the risk Of faving
my greatest asset, my face,
disfigured, am playing safe
by applying for insurance"
The policy was issued through
Behrendt and Levy pronounced
Behrendt and Levy and, ac~
cording to high company Off
cial who, for family reasons,
wishes to keep his identity hid
den, is the first time a motion
picture actress has applied for
facial insurance.
.
After t his announcement
Messrs. Behrendt and Levy
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-18
F AKING OLD AGE NO
SLIGHT TASK

But to make her face show the
passing of twenty-five years Of
worry. eosmetically, was no easy
task.
Each day, when she appeared in
her old make up" Miss Clifford
gave herself over to two cosmeti-
clans for an hour. While one
dressed her hair and powdered it,
the other lined her eyes and ac-
centuated the hollow in her
cheeks with dark makeup pow
der and the high cheek bones
with lighter powder. Fo: three
weeks the old makeup had to be
applied each morning and check
ed with photographs so that it
might be accurate, for the last
ecenea in the picture were filmed
bef0re~thosc which appear in the
continuity first, and the 1etails
NJ ones facial makeup are most
important Miss Clifford also
Registered difference of two
inches in height in her late
scenes, for the heels Of her shoes
we're that much shorter than
those worn in the prologue.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-18

Most women complain that
wrinkles and apparent old age
creep upon them too soon, but
during the filming OF Frank
Lloyd's Her Husbands Secret"
coming to the Metropolitan and
Ambassador theaters tomorror
Ruth Clifford found the ageing
process a rather tireSome, slow
evolution.
In the prologue to the picture
Miss Clifford appears as Mrs.
Ruth Pearce Kent. "a young wife
and mother, whose husband IL
tired of his home and wife ana
departs suddenly, taking with him
the three-year old son. m thG
main sequences Of the play Mas
Clifford appears az the middle.
aged Mrs. Ruth Pearce, who lives
only with the hope that some day
her loved ones will return ~ her.
To show Miss Clifford aa 'he
young wife and mother ws# noe
trouble, for Miss Clifford has ~
ways been regarded ~ one ~
filmdom's most beautiful players,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-18
.GOINGS-ON
At the TheGterS:

= films include the Metropolitan
World Survey. Music from The
Bohemian Girl and familiar OLD
favorites.
7 TIVOLI-"Chickie' will be the
feature Sunday and Monday DIT
Crandall's Tivoli, starring Dor
othy Mackaill, Hal Roach's Yes,
Yes. Nanette," and new Pathe
Review also will be shown. Oh
Tuesday and Wednesday, Elaine
Hammerstein will star in After
Business Hours" and Harry
I4angdon in Sennett's His Mar
rage Vow" and Bruce scenic
and Topics of the Day" will be
screened. owen Moore and Con-
stance Bennett appear in "The
Code of the West" Thursday and
FRIDAY. 1.-THE Pacemakers, No.
10, What Price Gloria?' will be
added. On Saturday Betty Bron-
/. son in "Peter PAN" and "Sunken
Silver" No. 8.
AMBASSADOR Her Hus-
bands Secret" will be the chief
feature Sunday, Monday and
Tuesday at Crandall's Ambassa-
dor. The companion offering will
be Lloyd Hamilton's Waiting"
Leatrice Joy will star Wednesday
and Thursday in 1.-THE Dress
maker From Paris" The comedy
will be Hal Roach's Yes, Yes.
Nanette." On Friday Tom Mix
in "Dick Turpin," H. c. Wit
wer's "The Pacemakers, and
Cliff Bowes in Wake Up" will
be shown, and Thomas Meighan
on Saturday in "Old Home
Week." with a new Lyman H.
Howe Hodge Podge," an Aesop
Fable and the tenth installment
of "Sunken Silver"
CENTRAL-"The Texas Trail,''
featuring Harry Carey, will be
screened Sunday and Monday at
Crandall's Central. Other fea
lures will be H. c.. Witwer's ''The
Pacemakers," No. 10, and Hal
Roach's "a Sailor Papa" Flight
ing the Flames" Tuesday and
Wednesday, brings William
Haines, Dorothy Devore, Sheldon
Lewis and Charlie Murray. Lloyd
Hamilton will furnish laughter
in king Cotton" Nazimova and
Jack Pickford in my Son,
Thursday and Friday, and Bobby
Vernon in Air Tight" On Sat.
urday, House Peters and Patsy
Ruth Miller viii star in Head
Winds The comedy will De
Mack Sennett's latest, Sinners
in Silk"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-18
Outdoor Resorts

CHEVY CHASE LAKE CarnivalI
evenings will be celebrated at
Chevy Chase Lake on Tuesdays,
Wednesdays and Fridays for the
rest of the summer. ''Dixieland
Night" with pickaninny enter
tanners will be a Tuesday feature;
Vaudeville Night" with talented
professionals, is book ed for
Wednesday, while Opportunity
Night" on Friday will give
talented juvenile artists of the
Capital an opportunity to win
worthwhile prizes.
CHESAPEAKE BEACH-Chesa-
peoke Beach, on the bay, beckons
summer vacationists as well as
those seeking merely days
outing. Only an hours ride from
the city are all the pleasures of
a seaside resort. Hotel rates are
reasonable and cottages may be
rented for very small sums. The
resort is close to the city and
train service makes committing
entirely possible. Austin G. Get
tings' Dagmoir Orchestra delights
dancers with snappy tunes, and
the boardwalk is alive with mer-
riment and color.
X
GLEN ECHO-Located in
beautiful wooded section Of Mary
land, Glen Echo Park Isl naturally
cool and restful, and its score of
diversified fun and entertaining
features provide a delightful spot
for all-day and evening outings.
Shady picnic groves with tables
and benches, Fairgrounds for
kiddies and spring water at hand
are available to families to enjoy
both dinner and supper in the
open air, use of the picnic groves
being absolutely free of charge.
COLONIAL BEACH The
steamer st. Johns is now making
four trips weekly to Colonial
Beach. with it's saltwater bath
ing. fishing. grabbing, dancing
and other attractions. The
steamer leaves the Seventh street
wharf every Tuesday, Thursday
and Sunday at 9 a. M, and every
Saturday at 2:30 p. m. On Mon
day, Wednesday and Friday eve
nings, at 7:15, the st. Johns car
ries pleasure seekers on delight
full forty-mile moonlight trips.
u X r
EARLE ROOF Commencing
Sunday, the Earle Roof will show
through Tuesday night. Reginald
Denny in 'T'H Show You the
Town. broadway Butterfly"
will be the feature Wednesday and
Thursday, while "Chickie" will be
presented Friday and Saturday.
Mack 'Sennett's Lions Whis-
ers" on Sunday. Monday and
Tuesday nights: "Tender Feet"
Wednesday and Thursday nights,
and Bull and Sand" a travesty,
on Friday and Saturday nights,
will be the comedies Dancing
from II o'clock until midnight,
with no additional charge.
CHATEAU LIE PARADIS-
Gayeties OF the Chateau lie Para
dis will be supplemented by the
vaudeville turn Of Klark and
Jacobs, well known in variety
circles for their particular gift
of combining comedy and melody
via ukelele. guitar and pair of
very fine baritone voices. While
the act presented by these young
men is, I'm some ways, reminiscent
0f the star Van and Schenck act
ii has an individuality all Its
own. The appearance Of KIark
and Jacobs mark their first visit
rs the Capital as a team. They
viii appear all of next week at
both dinner and supper hours, he.
ginning Sunday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-18
THE PLAY CALENDAR

Top Revue" others.
EARLE-BostOck's Riding School;
others. and films.
PALACE-Lois Wilson in "Wel-
come Home
COLUMBIA-Raymond Griffith in
Paths to Paradise"
RIALTO--fiouse Peters in "Raf-
fles' Bathing Girl Revue.
METROPOLITAN-Antonio Nor
emo in Her Husbands Secret"
TIVOLI-DOrothy MackaiH in
"Chickie"
AMBASSADOR-"IIer husbands,
Secret.
ing,
CENTRAIs~Ilarry Carey in ''The
Texas Trail"
COMING July 20.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. players in
"thn Goose llanga High"
kEtTH'A-neNot announced.
IgAtsI1 ~s@latko'A REVUE. others
ami fllna,
METROPOLITAN Mlltona aitla In
''lhe Making NJ nMalley,"
AlsAliaa AaaAs Aella4lAf "
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-18

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS has con.
ferred upon Edmund Goulding
what Is termed lone of the direc-
torial plums of the season. in the
form of sally, Irene and Mary"
the successful musical comedy
which is about to become q NOV
ing picture. Goulding is now at
work adapting the piece for the
screen, as he is a writer as well
aa a director, His latest produc.
ton is sun, Up" from last sea.
sons stage play and he has also
found time recently TO prepare
the screen version OF the opera
La Roheme' for Lillian Gish4
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-18
THE THINGS THAT
ANNOY Mr..
SULLY
The traditional belligerancy 9.

The traditional belligerancy o.
the Irish probably accounts in
part for the success as a .vaude-
vile producer of young William
Sully, who. with tsencvieve
Houghton. presents his recent
sketch, Arms and the Girl" at
Keith's next week.
mot that / go around looking
for a fight" explains SulIy. but
it has always annoyed me to have
anyone saw that something want
to do is impossible. and such
remark has generally been just
enough to make me work until
have proved myself to be right.
''The first act ever produced
was done just to show my father
that he was wrong when he said
my idea was impra ctical. ! was
fourteen at the time. Since then
/ have been putting on acts fire.
Quently and proving all sorts OF
thorities that my friends have con-
demned. A little controversy Ia
all the stimulation / need
Sully's vaudeville productions
have displsved a flair fer the
original and thorough comprehen-
sion of the unique problems Of
the two-a-day. His latest sketch
is said to prove again his ability
to create vaudeville successes.
With arms and the Girl" only
a few weeks of age. Sully is al
ready dreaming of another vaude-
vile enterprise.
"T want" says he, ito produce
a sketch that will have all the
elements of legitimate musical
comedy. I should like to put on
an act with a plot, good SONGS
and dances, comedy, and a good
male quartet"
Since Mr.. SullY usually accom-
plishes what he sets out to do.
vaudeville will probably have an
other Sully superact in the near
future.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-18
Glad to BE Back

Beginning this afternoon, Nell
"a xton. orRanfst ia association
VIVID milton Davis al GrandaIi's
metFopolita1 Theater, viii resume
her accustomed place ~ The
triple manual cons0le aftel Two
weeks vacation. During The gIav
interval Mr. ami Mrs, Paxton
poiored TO Eake Geor@e Atlautic
City and other interesting suats
IN the East.