davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-06-10
Prospect HarbOr.

Mr.. and Mrs Shepley Cleaves and
Mrs. Wellington Holland, of West
Ringe, N. H., are guests of the e. w.
Cleaveses for two weeks.
The w. F. Bruces, with guests, at
tended the graduation exercises of
Harrington high school Friday.
Mrs. Elizabeth Deasy entertained
dinner party Sunday. Judge and
Mrs. l.. B. Deasy and family of Bar
Harbor were among the guests.
Richard Shaw arrived home from
L. of NJ, Saturday. and is making ar
rangements to open "The Sands as
usual.
Capt. and Mrs G. w. Colwell
motored to Lincoln the last of the
week. to visit their son, DR.. H. b.
Colwell. They will attend COM
mencement at Higgins on the return
trip. and bring their daughter Edna,
who is student there, home Tues
day NIGHT.
The E. S. Rice house, bought last
fall by Bessie w. Ray, and which the
Rays have been converting into
summer home, is nearing compleJlon.
The location is ideal, and there have
always been great possibilities in the
place. The thought and money which
the owners have put out have made
"Rest Awhile" cottage into charm
ing summer home The tenants for
this season are Mrs. Roy Bard and
family. OF Bangor, who are to arrive
Thursday.
Mrs. Charles Hutchings, who has
been in Bangor since her husbands
illness, came home for a few days
last week, getting their house" Over
look Cottage ready for summer
tenants. Mrs. Hutchings returned to
Bangor, Friday.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-06-10
SedoWick.

Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Coombs of Port
land are at their cottage here for the
summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Cole of Meri-
den, Conn, arrived Saturday, ac-
companied by Mrs Coles nephew
and niece, Master Jack and Miss
Constance DuBose, of Roseboro, n,
C.
H. E. Cole of Pittsburgh, Pa, ar
rived Thursday to look after the
building of the cottages and three
car garage that he is having built.
Mr.. Cole is booming Sedgwick' as
summer resort.
Foster Blake came from New York
last Thursday to visit his mother,
Mrs. w. H. Pervear, and attend the
graduation of the high school.
Horace Means is home from
Hebron, where he has been attending
school.
The annual commencement of the
Sedgwick high school Thursday eve
ming was a grand success. The pro-
gram was as follows;
Music
Invocation
Music
Salutatorv. Iron. the Precious Metal,
Porter Hatch Buckminster
Glass History -. Edgar Wass Cousins
Music
Glass Prophecy, Amy Elizabeth Martin
Presentation of Gifts,
Kathleen Louise Blake
Music
Valedictory. Music, the Great Force,
Rozella Clapp
Music
Address ... Miss Florence Hale
Presentation of Diplomas
Music
Benediction
The music for the evening was
furnished by Foggs orchestra OF
Brockton, Mass, and the rendering
of the old-time songs and southern
melodies was received by the audi
ence with great enthusiasm.
Y Mrs. Brainard Condor and Mrs.
Gertrude Sellers, of Penobscot, were
in town Thursday, guests OF their
sister, Mrs. r. M. Buckminster.
Miss Belle Allen, who has been
in Washington, D. c., the past Win
ter, is home for the summer.
Wallace Cooper of West Brooklin
is employed as order clerk by f. II.
Smith.
June s. El'c.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-06-10
Otis.

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Smith and
family, of Brewer, spent Sunday with
Mrs. Lyman Salisbury.
Mrs. Eugene Jellison went to Bar
Harbor Sunday.
Russell Lyman has gone to Bar
Harbor, where he has employment
with the express company.
Mrs. Made Ogilville Of Bangor is
visiting her sister, Mrs. j. l.. Sails
bury.
The body of Mrs. Sarah Billings,
who died in New York, was brought
here Wednesday for burial in the
family lot. 1t was accompanied by
her daughters, Mrs. Conroy and
Mrs. Downing, of New York, and
other friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Salisbury,
Willis Salisbury and daughter, of
Holden. were in town Thursday.
E. Hopkins, who has been work
ing for D. G. Young, finished saving
hoops. and returned to ELLSWORTH
Thursday.
Mrs. Arthur Moore, who has been
with her mother, Mrs. FANNIE
Young, the past week, returned %
Hallowell Friday.
]. O. Jordan spent Friday with
his sister, Mrs. c. r. kenney, ct Ed
dington,
C. V. Dorr, Mrs. Della Drawn, Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Lally, Eva and Eu-
gene Lally, of Orland, spent the
weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Adam
Armstrong.
All cattle in Otis have been tested
by Dr.. Cleaves of Bar Harbor for
bovine tuberculosis, and received a
clean bill of health
Longfellow league will have an
entertainment at the schoolhouse in
district No. 2 Friday evening, June
-. Candy, cake and coffee will be
sold
Mr.. and Mrs. Alden Dyer and son
of Eastbrook, came Saturday to be
with their daughter, Mrs. Daniel
Young, few weeks. Other visitors
at Mr.. and Mrs. Young's Sunday
were Mr.. and Mrs Millard Jordan
and son, of Ellsworth, and Misses
Matte and Neva Dyer of East
brook.
Gladys Durham, who has teen
working for d. G. Young, has sone
to Mrs. Albert Frosts, Mariaville
Mariaville grange will hold the
next dance June Is. 1ce-crean and
cake will be served.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. W. Warren of
Eddington spent Sunday with Mrs.
Rosabel Warren.
June s. =.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-06-10

Mrs. Sidney Wallace is visiting in
Rockland.
Capt. Leander Rich of Swans Is
land spent the weekend with rela-
tives here.
Mrs. John Latty and children were
Sunday guests of Mrs. Richardson at
Beech Hill.
A daughter was born to Mr.. anl
Mrs. Joseph Kelley en- Thursday.
The State bridge is finished, and
is great Improvement to the village
There will be children's con-
cert at the church next Sunday eve
ming.
Mr.. Barton has finished his work
with Mr.. Peasley, and returned to
his home in Ellsworth.
Mrs. Harry Latty and children of
Ellsworth spent the weekend with
relatives here.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-06-10
West Hancock.

Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Brown are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Wiley
at Bangor
Mrs. Herman Sinclair is visiting
her brother in Acton, Mass.
Mrs. Minerva w. Rich of Melrose,
Mass, with son Kenneth, is visiting
her mother, Mrs. Mary Milliken.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Donohue, son
Robert and Miss Marie Marley, Of
Utica, n. Y, are visiting here.
June s. NJ.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-06-10
West Surry.

Mrs Lulu Conary, B. w. Trundy
and Hoyt Leach called on friends
and relatives in Bangor and Brewer
Friday.
Friends of Mrs. Abbie Pickering
are sorry to hear she is in the
hospital at Bangor, and has been
operated upon for appendicitis.
Albert Conary Of Ellsworth spent
the weekend with his parents,
Nathan Conary and wife.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-06-10

Mr.. and Mrs H. T. Silsby are in
Bangor for a few days.
! Mrs. Oral Palmer and son are in
Cherryfield with relatives for visit
of several weeks.
EIvin Silsby has employment in
Eden.
Mr.. and Mrs A. r. Mace We're
business visitors in Bangor Thurs
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-06-10
LanlOine.

Lamoine.
Arthur Allen and wife, of Brewer,
were guests last week of E. NJ. King
and wife.
y Shirley Garland and wife, of
Aurora, visited c. NJ Boynton and
wife last week.
The graduation Thursday evening
was well attended. There were seven
graduates, and the parts were finely
rendered.
A good sized congregation gather
ed at the church Sunday, for the
Woodmen's memorial service, and
enjoyed an excellent address by Rev.
H. E. Dunnack, national chaplain
for the Modern Woodmen.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-06-10

This gruelling test proves the
outstanding superiority of Fire
stone Full-Size Gum-Dipped Bal
looms. With practically no change
in cars and drivers from last year,
and over the same rough, uneven
brick track, laid sixteen years ago
-Firestone Balloons racing under
a blazing sun-beat last years
worldrecord on thick-walled high
pressure tires by a wide margin.
{ Of the 81 cars which started,
only 10 finished Sin the money"
-every one on Firestone Balloons
Gum Dipped blythe extra Fire
stone process that adds extra
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-07-02

Glen Sweat and family returned to
their home in Unca last Sunday after
year spent in Belt.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-07-02

Morning worship at II O'Clock. Ser
mon by the pastor.
Evening worship at O'Clock.
Meeting Of Official Board Sunday
evening after regular SERVES.
Sunday school at 10 o'clock
Epworth League at 7P. M
The pasfOr Is spending part Of thn
week as Kings hin helping 70 erect
tina Eae11ty Lodge.
Word from Mrn. atong states thaa
she eoussd her naofleF ia . very critical
condition. bnt does not consider her
IN iEnmedlats danger.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-07-02

TsaeAsr-"can pos spsl avoid.
JakeyY"
Jaksy-ysurs. tsaehar- vot Is der
void
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-07-02
=. and here's extra U0Iue
IN floor paint!

DU POINTS are specialists. The paints they
- make give you an extra value that you
can't match anywhere else
look better, or last longer ON porch and old
fashioned floors, than du Pont Floor and Deck
Enamel Paint.
You can put it On yourself, and it gives you the
color you want with lustrous enamel finish.
Made in a wide variety of attractive colors-
come IN and let US help you select yours.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-07-02
TO AVOID THE RUSH

Last evening, sir. ! distinctly saw
my daughter Sitting in your Jap. WhAr
explanation have you 10 maks
Il got here early, sir. before the
Others
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-07-02
NOTICE

After July 18th shingle hobs
win cost 75c on Saturdays and
on other days soc.
Ubal Landry
Cal Sharrard.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-07-02
Paul f. Gulden.
INSURANCE X

handle all kinds. FEss. Hanss-
Life and Accident Only the best
companies.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-07-02
REDs WANTED

BIDS Wasted. Labor Only. painting
mudltozfun two coats. No BIDS 70
eeiwad aeRew 8 r. NJ. Tuesday. July
IA, 1895.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-07-02

Billie Stuffed and Dorothy drove 10
Great Falls Tuesday with Mr. Van
Dixie to spend the day.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-07-02

METHODIST CHURCH NOTES
Harry T. stOng, pastor.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-07-02

Mr and Mrs. Guy Schmeer and
daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Rice and family left Monday for yell
lOwstone Park where they win spend
a week.
B r. McCOnkey, John Jaap, A. N.
Prather and Gus Manchester drove
over to White Sulphur Springs ana
vicinity on a fishing trip. They report
that the mosquitoes were too thick
for comfort
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-22
EVI'TEMOS LA
INFLUENZA

Is precise librarnos prontamente de
resfriados, antes de que SO presente Ia
calentura y que el case sc haga grave. FL
Iarabe Leonardo para Ia Tos (Creosotadc)
calma sana las gargantas tos. Destaca
las fle.nas, proteje los pulmones y da all
vio. Ed case de tos SEGA, graves resfrIa-
dos, influenza o bronquitis Sc procure una
botellS de Jarabe Leonardo para La Tos
(Creosotado) sc eviten mas seriAs GEN.
secuencias. Excclente en- case de tos fsrt-
ma y coqueluche. Remedio inicuo, segu-o
y gnsto en- que uno puede fiarse. ProteJa
mos nuestros. ninos y a nosotros.
Advt.
The Washington times., 1925-06-25
We're Due for It

Lady, Be Good" the musical
comedy at the Liberty Theater.
New York. is now in the seventh
month OF it's successful Broad.
way run and viii easily continue
there during the entire summer,
Its producers, Alex A. Aarons
and Vinton Freddy. announce
that it will be sent on tour early
in the fall with Fred and Adele
Astaire and Walter Catlett in
their original roles, and practi-
cally the entire New York cast.
1t has been announced that
Lady, Be Good" will be seen in
London, and so it will, but not
until after the principal Ameri-
can cities including Boston. PHI.
adelphia, Chicago, Baltimore,
Washington, Pittsburgh, Cincin-
natl, Cleveland, Detroit, st. Louis
and possibly two or three more
have been visited. When the
musical comedy goes on the road
the entire production viii be sent
along and it viii be presented
just as It is being given now in
New York.
Lady, Be Good" has for its
authors Guy Bolton and Fred
Thompson, who supplied the
book, with musical score by
George Gershwin and lyrics by
Ira Gershwin.
The Washington times., 1925-06-25


theater; and also one who must.
have had at least ! birdseys
view Of The Warrington Times
copy desk.
"The very chair Ii which
Mr.. Laurence Stallings pondered
upon Plumes,' and upon which
I have no doubt the idea Of
What Prizes Glory was con-
ceived, was the one which Was
destined to be occupied BY Mr..
Edmond McKennn after Stall
Hng's departure for Broadway.
In that chair, II memory serves
me right land Il invariably
does) Mr.. McKenna wrote
play called Two and Two Make
Five which Is yet 70 be pro-
duced, but which, nevertheless,
Mr.. McKenna considers his best
effort for the drama. There he
also wrote The Red Knight
which erudite New Workers. win
soon witness IN = Broadway
playhouse. For your further
information Grace Phelps, the
writer, who will direct the opus,
is the ardent Lucy Stoner
known to her friends as Mrs.
Edmond McKenna.
Might / add in conclusion
that the chair is now occupied
by Mr.. Frank BAer, who writes
not only lyrics but also Is slis-
pected Of having q few plays
to be eventually pulled out Of
his sleeve. In view OF all this
you may expect any day an
invitation to the dedication OF
The Washingtoa Times chair
of playwriting with George
Kaufman, Claiming Pollock,
Messrs. Stallings, McKenna and
others in the row reserved for
the stuffed shirts"
The Washington times., 1925-06-25
OUTDOOR RESORTS

believes that iii the selection of
the tIlree featured phofcplays Tor
the coming week commencing
Sunday night, q decided summer
program will be presented For
Sunday. Monday ind Tuesday
nights III Want My Man will
Be offered. This feature has
Milton Stills as its principal player.
For wednesday and Thursday
nikhts the feature Will be Head
Winds with House Peters and
also Patsy Ruth Miller as the
leading lady.
David Be1ascOsa classic uf the
stare. sTiae WHrrens Ot virginia
viii Be the feature Tor Friday
aYld Saturday nights. This play
was 4. triumph when Mr.. Belasco
first presented Il
IE PARADIS ROOF AND
CHATEAU The sFnartness OF the
L. Paradis roof garden and the
Chateau I.e Paradf8 at Amnien-
dale. Nd, are carrying these ex.
elusive Meyer Davis resorts Tor.
ward into season q real sue.
cess.
Enc opening % ILL., NAs~kessA = "
Few weeks ago marked IN IN.
noyation rs washington. since
the night of the s testa de Sc
yllanas which marked the formal
Invitation opening Of the Cha.
feau. the resort has registered
constantly increasing popularity
with the sn1artest elements Of
both baltimore and Washington
socitey.i In order to cope with
the heavy demands Tor reserve
lions IL has been necessary 70
inetall extra tables, NOT only on
the werandas, but on the ter
races. after the fashion q Con-
tincntaI resorts.
Meyer Davis dance music II,
of course. the Indispensable ut.
traction at both the Chateau and
the Le Paradis roof garden.
Nathan Brusiloff, director Of the
Never Davis Tent Band. which
rs featured ~ the Chatea11. has
made d remarkable success with
the Washington public while Bal
tiraofeans who enjoyed the Brti-
siIoff music at the tent last
winter now make regular jour
news "a the Chateau to hear
their favorite band.
The Washington times., 1925-06-25
GOings-On

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS PLAYERS
In 1.-THE Whole Towns Talking"
AUDIT D r. IUM--WashinRton
Opera Company in 1.-THE Mikado."
KEITH'S-Ina Claire; Jack Nc.
Lallen and Sarah; others.
EARLE-Robert McKim. In per.
son: Ben WEIGH; others ana films.
PALACE-Ricardo Cortsz, Jetta
Goudal in '"The Spaniard."
METROPOLITAN DOROTHY
Mackall in "Chicl1ie."
RIALTO-virginia valM In "Up
the Ladder" Six Brown Girls.
Observation-Disclosures Vidor in
Grounds for Divorce"
TIVOLI-''The Sporting Venus"
AMBASSADOR - Gloria Swan.
son in Mine Sans Gene"
CENTRAL-"The Crimson
Runner"
SAVOY-"The Bandolero."
AVENUE GRAND-C eileen
Moore in Sally"
APOLLO-"The Way Of
Girl"
YORK-"The Bandolero."
HOME = 4bla Negri IN 1.-THE
Charmer."
OUTDOORS.
EARLE ROOF-Dous MacLaan
in Introduce Me-"
GLEN ECHO PARK--Dancine
nightly; outdoor fun devices.
CHEVY CHASE LAKE-Danc.
ing nightly.
STEAMER ST. JOF4NS-Nightly
excursions. 7:16, Seventh street
wharf.
CHESAPEAKE BEACH-Danc,
ing. swimming and fun devices.
The Washington times., 1925-06-25
] He'I Re Married

James ". Carney, house man
ager and treasurer Of the Rialto
Theaker, win leave Monday for
Detroit, Mich, where he VIII wed
Miss sally Il. Mckinney daughter
az MI. and Mrs. Albert G. McKin.
r1ey. OF that city. The wedding
win take place June 80. Mr..
Carney, who IL native Of But
falo. has made d host Of friends
here since coming TO the Rialtcs
who win wish him 3 world Of con.
.nubial bliss on his return to Wash.
inaton with hia bride.
The Washington times., 1925-06-25
EIlxs st N atiOnaI

washington EIks win turn out
I'll naasse next Monday evening
Is witness the opening perform
ance az sThe champion /by the
National Theater Players e. the
National. At the last nesting Of
washington Lodge, Us. William
Ryan was placed IN charge Of
ARRANGEMENTS for the theater party
which will be IN the nature ct
benefit for the On frederick
Club.
One of the features of the Gzllxss
presence win be the Elk Band Of
thirty pieces which win do the
overture and & between-act music.
The performances, O1 course. win
also be open to the public though
early buying Of tickets ~ urged
Tor the herd ct Elk roaming this
particular reservation is large and
1leQfV
The Washington times., 1925-06-25

GLEN ECHO: Dancing De
vices Glen Echo, washing ton .
famous free admission amusement
resort, Is said 70 compare most
favorahiy with any Of Americas
leading amusement parks Glen
Echo being located III Il beautiful
yyutydeu section OF Maryland Il ~
naturally shady and cool practical
~ All the time. on week nights
from $40 to 1870 tho beautiful
ball room Ii the mecca for dancers
who sway TO the jazz tunes OF
Happy" Walker, himself playing
with and directing his star band.
1.-THE Golden Pheasants. The
ballroom Is cooled BY natural
breezes with the addition Of cleo
trio fms. Glen Echo offers q score
of diversified anusen1erts. thrill
Ing and entertaining features, fore
most among these and one Of the
most popular. being new this sea.
son, ii the "FroIic. Then the old
ftvotites the big dips, derby
racer, ginger snap whip, old mill,
big midway and caroussel, coIls
tinue to attract.
X gAOAIAJINMf1A M1G4AOkMS# WANsNttSkN
Sports ColoniaI Beach, reached
by q delightful seventy-naiIe day
light sail aboard the Steamer
ST. Johns. which leaves the Sew,
enth street wharf every Saturday
at 2:30 b. M, and Sunday az
q. M, offers practically every
thing found ct an up-to-date re-
sort, There Is saltwater bath
ing, fishing, Grabbing, dancing In
the large pavilion. built out over
the water, and other boardwalk
attractions. Free dancing aboard
the St. Johns is popular feat.
ure Of every trip to and from
the ZACH. At Colonial Beach
ample hotel and cottage accom-
lnodaticns are available Tor the
day. over the weekend or vacas
ton period. Nightly ct IT'D the
ST. Johns carries pleasure seek
ers on the forty-naile moonlight
trips.
CHESAP FAKE BEACH:
nDancing, etc. Seaside attrac-
lions, picturesque location, and
excellent train service combine to
increase the popularity 0f Chesa-
peaIke Beach as an. excursion re-
sort. weekend haven, and sum
mef colony.
on the hay and only an hour
away, the beach - the nearest
salt water resort To the city.
Daily dance music u furnished
BY Austin @. Gettings Snapy
DagmOir Orchestra. The bathing
beach ii screened and has q
sandy bottom. The water II de-
Iightfully refreshing. Fishing
Ii getting better every day.
Boats Of al descriptions are
available. On the mile board.
walk are countless afnusements,
including the derby racer. the
tlodRena, the nerry-go-round,
bowling alleys. shooting galleries.
Billiard parlOrs, bail throwing
games and paddle bCOthe
CHEVY CHASE LAKE: Danc.
lng. Taxx dance music Of the
brightest and cooling breczes cone
fini,e TO lure amusement seekers
81 throngs to Chevy Chase Lake.
Both the upper and lower dance
pavtiiOns are crowded nightly
with ray young folks enjoying
the lasest tricks Of syncopatiOn.
The two Meyer Davis bands
which are the featured attractions
at the lake are staging q spirited
contest FOR popularity, with hon
ors apparently about even. The
Pete Macias band which began
It's lake engagement several weeks
agO has proven an irresistible
magnet FOR lovers az Jazz sk the
The Washington times., 1925-06-25
She Looks 1T

Paramount Is said to have i
difficult time controlling the tenn.
.peramental outbursts OF Jetfa
Coudal, the famous French beau.
" who appears with Ricardo Cor
tee and Noah Berry : In 'sThe
snanIard, !, 1T Loewss Palace this
week. though Jetta. could hardly
be other than teTnperamentaI
considering the highly mercuriai
roles she Il called upon to play.
She ii an English beauty with
flirtatious tendencies IN Tho
spaniard,n which Il being hailed
as one Of her greatest pictures.
The Washington times., 1925-06-25

- -. - 4
Last November, On . particu-
larly depressing afternoon-the
sun had long since yielded its
chill pallor to the depressing
Emmett Lacy came into
this office.
He was neatly dressed, al
though his blue suit shone dam
gerously at the elbows and knees.
That morning, apparently, he
had rubbed talcum powder over
! small soiled spot on his collar.
] And as he sat down, upon invi-
tation, he showed back a little
edge Of frayed cuff.
II am determined to get into
moving pictures" he said, with
4 likabIe twinkle in his brown
eve. ''Don't misunderstood me-
/ am not stage-strucK. But act
ine fills . hunger that has been
with me since / was q small
boy. I have taken part in ANA
teur dramatics, and ! have car
ried spears and worn whiskers
in stock company productions.
81 don't know where to start,
and 50 I've come to you. Maybe
YOU can tell me how to go about
getting into the movies"
So we chartered aniably and
informatively together for few
minutes. Lacy had saved enough
to get him to the west coast, and
had a little left over. He had
paid all his bills and had re-
signed his job in the Treasury
Department.
Upon leaving, he knew where
to 60 and promised to write.
But no letter came. And the
months passed.
This, morning, the mail con-
tanned this happy message:
''Dear Mr.. Phillips: It was
hard, long pull, but I've finally
made good. After beating a
path of my own from one studio
to another, here in Los Angeles,
doing odd jobs, whatever offered,
to keep body and soul together,
/ have at last put my foot on
the first rung of the ladder to
well, to Success, l hope.
81 am cast as an urchin In
Adolphe Menjou's new picture.
I come on in six scenes and two
close-ups. The director tells me
that I am one of the best urchin
types he has seen in many a
day, and the future holds out
promise for me. Thanking you
for your interest and promising
to keep you informed from time
to time, Yours very truly,
EMMETT LACY"
-
"Not that it matters much,
but still to keep the records
straight, will you spread the
following on the printed page
anent Messrs. Stallings and
McKenna, erstwhile Washing
ton playwrights," pens Lee Be-
lasco Dillingham;, one of the
Gate Post readers whose name
suggests a knowledge of the
The Washington times., 1925-06-25
By Harold Phillips

Ann Suffer- Washington girl handed fveyer contract by
the Keith circuit this week and viii celebrate her It
party other Washington with whom she went 70
school with substantial behind the
Doris and PEARL
Miss Suter Is singer She appeared Il the
Earle some there and ct other three
av houses ii the East brought coveted contract