davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-06-18
COLUMBIA
Grounds for Divorce"

Grounds for Divorce" the
sophisticated comedy of marriage
which enchanted New York re-
Gently as a stage success, and
which is from the pen of Ernest
Vajda, the young Hungarian.
who also wrote "Fata Morgana"
and "The Harem," has been
adapted to the screen by Guy
Bolton and, with a cast that ;n-
cludes Florence VidoT, Matt
Moore, Louise Fazenda, Harry
Myers and others, will be pre-
sented for the week beginning
Sunday at Loew's Columbia.
Grounds for Divorce" has it's
locale in France and concerns a
prominent young divorce lawyer
and his beautiful bride, who in
vokes the divorce courts against
her husband when she arrives at
the conclusion that he is neglect
ing her in favor Of his profession
and a particular feminine client.
All this naturally leads up to
divorce and complications. The
story will be supplemented by
the latest of Mermaid's short
length comedies, "Going Great;
the International newsreel, Mr..
Brusilof's music and other short
length program specialties.
The Washington times., 1925-06-18
EARLE ROOF
Feature Films.

For its second week, the Earle
Roof has three feature photop1ays.
These will be changed on Sunday,
Wednesday and Friday with new
musical settings by the roof
orchestra, arranged by FIoyde
I Wheeler
Opening Sunday night and con-
tinuing through Monday and
Tuesday nights, Corinne Griffith's
latest, the screen version of
Ethel Barrymore stage triumph,
'Declasse, will be offered. On
Wednesday and Thursday nights
the youthful star, Douglas Mac
Lean, who halls from Washing
ton, will appear on the screen in
Introduce Me-" styled an excel
lent comedy, while on Friday and
Saturday nights Edmound Lowe,
who will be remembered here for
his many stage and screen sue
cesses, will be featured in Mar
rage in Transit"
Three high speed elevators
serve the roof, and should it rain
the management issues rain
checks which are good for any
subsequent performance aloft,
or which may be exchanged for
tickets to the Earle Theater,
where a program OF Keith vaude-
Vile and Stanley photoplays is
presented
The Washington times., 1925-06-18
TIVOLI
Mixed Films.

Milton Stills and Doris Kenyon
will be co-stars of the bill for the.
first two days or next week at
CrandalPs TivoIi in the film YER
sion OF Struthers Burt's novel Of
The interpreters House" Of
fered under the name of II Want
My Man
Marion Davies will be the
Tivoli's pictured star on Tuesday
and Wednesday in Metro Gold
wyn's film version of the stage.
success, ''Zander the Great.
The supporting cast Is led by
Holbrook Blinn, Harrison Ford,
Harry Myers, George Siegmann,
Hobart Bosworth, Richard earle,
Hedda Hopper, and others of dis
tinction. The bill will be aug
mented by Our, Gang in 1.-THE
Shutdown, Ltd, ," and Grantland
Rice '.Sportligllt."
On Thursday and Friday,
Blanche Sweet and Lew Cody will
! be screened in THE Sporting
Venus which will be supple
mented by the sixth release in
The Pacemakers' series by H. C.
Witwer and Cinema Stars" No.
3. THE Sporting Venus" was
directed by Marshall Neilan and
was filmed in France, Spain, Scot
land and England" THE Pace
makers" stars George O'Hara and
Alberta Vaughn.
On Saturday only of next week,
a clever comedy drama that will
be supplemented by Lige Conley,
in Hello, Goodbye" and
'Sunken Silver No. 4.
The Washington times., 1925-06-18
AUDITORIUM
'tThe Mikado."

The summer opera season is
off to a good start.
On Monday evening, June is,
the Washington Opera. Company
presented THE Bohemian Girl
for a one weeks run at the new
Washington Auditorium. It was
an suspicious opening. In spite
Of the stirling evening air fol-
lowing a torrid day, the audi
torium was surprisingly cool. A
more appreciative and enthusiastic
audience would be hard to find.
The principals and chorus were
applauded over and over again,
necessitating encore after encore.
This was especially noticeable at
the rendering of two of the mum
bers, Helen Morrill, singing IT
Dreamt ] Dwelt in Marble Halls
and Sudworth Frasier rendering
Then You'll Remember Me-
And now that THE Bohemian
Girl is well under way, the
Washington Opera Company IS
exerting its best efforts on be-
The Washington times., 1925-06-18
METROPOLITAN
"Chickie.o

"Chickie.' the widely read news
paper serial which ran locally In
The Washington Times. will be
presented in photopIav form for
the first time in Washington at
Crandalps Metropolitan Theater,l
beginning Sunday. The compan-
ion attraction will be a new Our
Gang" comedy bearing the title of
Circus Fever. Additional sup.
Elementary offerings will include
q new issue of the Metropolitan
World Survey and a delightful
musical program by the Metropoli-
tan Symphony, under conductor
ship of Daniel Breeskin.
"Chickie' is released as a First
National attraction and was direct
ed by John Francis Dillon. who
is particularly def in visualizing
this type OF story. The principal
roles are played by Dorothy Mac
kali, in the name part, John Bow
ers. Hobart Bosworth, Myrtle
Stedman. Gladys Brockwell. Paul
Nicholson. Olive Tell and Lora
Sonderson.
AS will be recalled by those
who read the Elenore Meherin
story. "Chickie" deals with the
experiences Of young stenog-
rapher who was encouraged by
her mother to avail herself Of all
opportunities to mingle with the
rich. The adventures that fol-
lowed her first incursion into an
upper stratum of so-called society,
resulted almost in a domestic
tragedy In her own home and
precipitated a situation that led
to a climacteric scene of great
strength when all hope Of social
salvation seemed lost
The Washington times., 1925-06-18
A PiffuI Sufferer
For IS Years
Had Varicose Ulcers On Both
Legs-All Healed Now, Writes
Mrs. Lillian Harmon,
of Shrewsbury, Mass.
Used 'PetersOn'S Ointment


Many a happy day spend" says
Peterson. Because nearly every day
brings me a letter like this"
Wouldn't you be cheerful and con-
tented if you were able to offer to
thousands of suffering people won
derful ointment that always succeeds
even after science has failed?'' q
And a big box for only IS cents.
IL you know of anyone who has an
old OF running sore or an ulcer that
nothing seems to heal, why not cut
out this notice and send 1t to, them
They will thank you later on. -
Dear Sirs: "Out of deep apprecia-
tion for what your ointment has done
for me, 1 wish to, say that l have been
a pitiful sufferer for the past IS years
with Varicose Ulcers on both legs and
have spent over one thousand dollars
for medical treatment and remedies
without relief. and after using your
ointment according to directions for
the past eighteen months find that my
legs are entirely healed"
Mrs. Lillian Hammond. 15 Mill ST.,
Shrewsbury, Mass. Feb. list, 1925.
The Peoples Drug Stores sell thou
sands Of boxes.
The Washington times., 1925-06-18
EARLE
Bathing Girls; Others.

Heading the bill at the Earle
next week will be King Nep-
tune and his Bathing Girls"
King Neptune will be portrayed
by Jack Delange, who created
the character in the Atlantic City
pageant. The bathing girls are
said to be q group OF beauties.
Announced with equal promi-
hence is Ben WEIGH, the Hebrew
character comedian, who, though
stone blind, always entertaina;
and after each performance leaves
the stage to regrets by the au-
dience.
clude Emma O'Nei1 in her memo
logue, THE High Brown Flap
per-" Seymour and Howard, in
their idea of twentieth century
love, and many other unusual
out entirely for hot weather en-
tertainment.
The photoplay feature will pre-
sent Conway Tearle in School
for Wives" This is the first
showing in Washington CT this
feature.
Enc coming week Will marx tnO
close of Arthur F'lageHs solos at
the Kimball grand organ, prior to.
going on q years leave of absence
for study in Paris. The successor
to Mr.. Flagel has not yet been
announced by the Stanley Conn
pany of America, under whose
direction the Earle Theater oper-
ates, but assurances have been re.
ceived that an organlst Of repute
Will be selected.
The Washington times., 1925-06-18
WEEK ON STAGE
AND SCREEN

half of THE Mikado," which fol-
lows for the week of June p
KEITH'S IS
Ina Claire; Others.
ina Claire, who for the past two
seasons gained another triumph
in Vadja's "Grounds for divorces"
in which the New York critics
acclaimed her '.our first come
dienne" and the .best.dressed
woman on the American stage,
returns to vaudeville after an alb
scence of many years, headlining
at Keith's Theater next week In
fright You Arer At the age of
fourteen Miss Claire was giving
limitations" in vaudeville. From
then on she mounted higher and
higher on the road to stardon1.
Her big success prior to the Vadja
comedy was in THE Gold Dig
gers" under the direction of David
Belasco.
The popular artists, Mr.. and
Mrs. Cleveland Bronner will lie
featured for the week In a resume
of their most successful efforts in
Broadway productions called Menu
cries"
Shaw and Lee, Natures Gifts
true disciples Of glee, will offer a
special comedy feature, Exhibit
Nutty' Jack McLa1len and Sarah.
base their act called Al Rollicking
What Not upon a remarkable ex-
hibition Of roller skating. There
is also comedy
Other acts will include Shelley
and Heit and Company in delight
full song studies and character de-
hneations; Harmon and Sands in
I'VE and U.s. two beautiful girls
with splendid voices; BOnonia.
Italy's unique musician. Aesop's
Fables, Topics of the Day, and
Pathe News Pictorial.
The Washington times., 1925-06-18
AMBASSADOR
Mixed Films.

Dorothy Mackaill. in the title
role, John Bowers, Hobart Bos.
worth, Gladys Brockwell, Paul
Nicholson, Myrtle Stedman, Olive
Tell and Lora Sonderson are the
foremost members of the cast to
be seen in the principal roles of
First Nationals perturbation Of
Elenore Meherin's popular news
paper serial, "Chickie," announced
as chief feature for the first three
days OF next week at Crandal's
Amba ssador Theater.
On Wednesday and Thursday
of next week, Gloria Swanson
will be the Ambassadors pictured
star in Madame Sans Gene"
A sterling supporting cast, need
less to say, adds to the over
whelming appeal of the drama of
the Paris wash-woman who be-
came great.
Florence Vidor will succeed to
the Ambassadors program on
Friday in THE Girl Of Cold"
drama Of wealth and blighted
romanceN The added attraction
will be the fifth release in Fl. c.
Witwer's 1.-THE Pacemakers""
series, starring George O'Hara
and Alberta Vaughn, and Lise
Conley will also be screened in
wide Awake"
Saturday of next week will
bring Douglas MacLean in his
latest feature-comedy, Introduce
Me-" in which he creates A deal
of fun as young mountain,
climber. Cliff Bowes will be seen
in wild Waves" and the sixth
installment of "Sunken Silver"
viii comprise an added attraction.
The Washington times., 1925-06-18
RIALTO-
"Up the Ladder

The UniVersal-Jewel photoplay.
coming to the Rialto next Sun
day. in which Virginia Valli is
starred, is the story of man
boosted to the heights of fame
and fortune through a woman's
sacrifice. up the Ladder" the
screen version Of Owen Davis
stage success. tells the story of d
husband whose quick rise to fame
The Washington times., 1925-06-18
NATIONAL
whole Towns Talking,

John Emerson and Anita Loos.
collaborators on many a finn and
stage play, have taken their films
for their subject in the hilarious
farce-comedy, 1.-THE Whole Towns
Talking" which the National The
alter Players will offer for the new
week beginning Monday night.
The Emsarson-Loos combination
will be recognized as the most sue
cessful writing team in the movie
industry To-Day. They are also
co-authors of THE Fall Of Eve,
the PROMISING. stage play which
was given a showing at the Be-
lasco early in May with Ruth
Gordon in the featured role.
The action of the farce takes
place in Sanduslky. Ohio. Henry
Simmons picks his Flooding. slop-
PLY dressed younger partner,
Chester Binney. to be his son-in-
law, and when Ethel Simmons
states that she could fall in love
only with man of the world. a
man with a past. the two men
promptly manufacture a past com
posed OF \ certain hectic Holly
wood episode with a famed screen
vamp. one Lefty Lythe.
The beautiful Lythe arrives on
the scene. So does her jealous
sweetheart and they find that the
whole town has heard OF the
scandal. Miss Lythe, realizing
she has been a tool of small-town
yokels, determines to teach them,
and her jealous fiance. a lesson.
She does and there is a third-act
climax that is ridiculous in the
extreme.
The piece sweeps up a veritable
gale of constant, laughter and
Minor Watson has a role, that of
the apprehensive Binney. that fits
his clowninR capacities more ideal.
" than any he has been favored
with during this engagement.
The Washington times., 1925-06-18
Home Fittings

so Net Bed Sets, various
styles; 1895 to 1926 @C OK
values. Special, set. WA'1D
10 full bots ruffled Scrim
Curtain material: Csc 1OO
value. Friday, a yard. A6I
-150 Sanitary Mattress covers.
the famous S. X. s. brand;
for full and three-quarter beds;
made of unbleached muslin,
complete with ties; So @1 70
and 1926 values. Each WA"
100 Mating Auto Seats, con-
sisting of seat and back. 100
Complete; csc value. Each 49,
900 Yards Reversible Terry
Cretonnes, full yard wide. full
bolts; 95c value. Fri ROO
day, yard. ...........
-25 Cretonne room outfits, 10
piece style; SO value. &C S0
Friday, a set. ........
30 Bolts $1.25 Sunfast' Striped
Rep; so =. inches wide;
assorted colors. Friday, 70C
a yard .......,.........
Kann's-Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1925-06-18
Floor Coverings

Remnants of Fiber and Grass
Runners; 49c to CSC OSc
grades. Friday, a yard
3 Mating Rugs. 9x12 1T. size;
damaged; were $4.95. @1 OS
Friday, EACH.
3 Wool and Fiber Rugs,
9x12 it,; were 1896. @E m.
Friday, each. ...>.... W~"O
a Crex de Luxe Rugs, SxI0
it,; were $3.50. @10 M
Friday, each. WAV"V"
% Rattania Rugs, 9x12 IT.;
slightly soiled; were Gil S0
$3.50. Friday, each WAA"VV
p Wilton Rugs, 9x12 it.;
floor samples; were @GE M
$115. Friday, each ~VCsVV
-3 Fringed Wilton Velvet
Rugs, 9x12 it.; were col ~
5000. Friday, each ~OA'VV
Kann's-Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1925-06-18
Any Summer Sweater II p,.;oo
In Our Stock at u 1IIOC
ReguEarIy sI.95 to SI6.75

Sweaters made of the finest and materials in all
the most popular Summer styles, including puover and
swagger coat effects Some coarless others with knitted
collars sleeveless and seeved models
beautiful with self.
contrasting borders.
Kann's-Second Floor.
The Washington times., 1925-06-18
COrsets. Etc.

Madame x Reducing Corsets.
S1ip-on style OF pink rubber.
Sizes 4. 5. 6, 4. and s. Reg
ularly 1885. Special, 0E OK
CAIM sssssF.5s -
Leading Brassiere, made of
pink brocade coutil. Hook back.
Lace trimmed. $500 @1 10
quality. Special. each WAs1v
Odd lot OF r e g Corsets
made of brocaded coutil. Elastic
sides. $3.50 quality. CT OK
Special. each 1890. WAsVO
80 pairs of Corsets, made of
pink brocade coutiI. Discontin-
ued models. $3.50 quail ROO
ity. Special .... OVN
Kann Street Floor
The Washington times., 1925-06-18
Toys

- Wooden Swinging Horses.
on wooden platform: horse has
flowing name and Is complete
with saddle; regularly WE TX
s11.50. Special, each. WOes g
"a Skin-covered Roc king
Horses. mounted on platform
with wheels. Complete with
saddle and stirrups;
regularly $14.95. Spe- W7 ~
cials each -. Wsstt
% Doll Carriages. made Of
round fiber finished III blue;
rubber-tired wheels. CompIete
with hood; regularly @7 ~.
314.95. Special, each. DIT
-3 Children's Wicker Chairs,
ename1ed in ivory. Complete
with cretonne-covered seat:
regularly $5.95. spe- 60 OF
Eann Fourth Floor.
The Washington times., 1925-06-18
Friday---Bargain Day Here Again
With Money-Saving NeJDs Of Much Interest
Beds. Etc.

II Double Da.bed, walnut head
and foot. Velour COW
er. Was 10000. Fri SIX. 0l
day ...,..sst.s.sss
IS Sample Metal Beds, sold
as is. Were 1895 to &C 50
$i4.95. Friday. each. WUuV
IS sample Wood.finisiI Beds.
Were SIC, 96 to 424.95. &TO 50
Friday, each. .....
---1S Cotton Mattresses. Twin,
single ana three-quarter
sizes. Were 1896. Fri. @5 TX
0ay. each .t...sssss
- Metal Beds with springs,
Ss.in. size. Were 1905. e5 IN
Friday. each ......- SDys
2-Englander Couch Beds with
soiled ticking. were @1O m
Sz4,S5. Friday, each WAOsVs
Kann Third Floor,
The Washington times., 1925-06-18

and fortune resulted from the
successful launching Of his idea
of the televisionphone, an instru-
ment which makes 1t possible for
one to actually see to whom one
is talking over the telephone. 1t
is this very invention of his
which betrays him to his wife
when he il on the brink of moral
degradation, being involved in an
amorous affair with another
The supporting cast includes
such favorites as Forest Stanley,
Holmes Herbert, Margaret Liv-
ingston, George Fawcett, Lydia
Yeamans Titus and Olive Ann
Alcorn. 4
The extra presentation feature
will be the Brown Girls, seven
young ladies in a symphony in
tone and color. They will present
what is said to be q novel and
pretentious musical act.
PALACE
The Spaniard."
Ricardo Cortez, supported by q
cast Including Jetta Goudal, the
famous French beauty; Noah
Beery. Emily Fitzroy, Mathilda
Brundage and others, finds good
possibilities in Paramount's pic.
turization of "The Spaniard,"
based on the novel Of the same
name and directed by RaouI
Walsh, which opens "a weeks en-
gagement at Loew's Palace for
the week beginning Sunday
THE Spaniard'' presents a
composite of The Sheik'' and
Blood and Sand" and retains the
best points of both those famous
hits. It promises, incidentally, to
give Mr.. Cortez a role at once
comparable with the parts essayed
by Valentino in the two previous
productions mentioned and 1t
comprises, in essence, a dramatic
tale of love, daring and high
hearted romance.
Mr.. Cortez has the role Of
lionized Spanish bull-fighter who
falls madly in love with an Eng
lish beauty and who warns her
that in the end he will win her,
despite the girls cold rejection Of
his advances.
A new Earle Foxe comedy,
The Amateur Detective the
Pathe newsreel, Topics of the
Day and Mr.. Gannon's orchestral
establishment viii be added feat
ures OF the program.
- " -
The Washington times., 1925-06-18
Luggage

~ Regulation Size Wardrobe
Trunks with open tops. Were
$4,000. Special, col m
each .............. o
-3 Steamer Wardrobe Trunks.
Were $500. Spe- CIT m
clal at ............
~ Standard Size Wardrobe
Trunks, with open raised top.
We're $4,000. Spe- cor IN
cial at ........ V
- Black Travelling Bags.
! Were 1895. Special @O %
at .'s......,.. $1,000
Kann's-Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1925-06-18

half of 1.-THE Mikado.' which fol-
lows for the week Of June %.
The Washington times., 1925-06-18
$500 Yds. Of Lingerie Fabrics
P B. .ss and &C cIsarsass 19c Y.

remnants, from the full piece The assortment
includes $50 yards of soft shadow striped voe pink
lavender mails and white regularly ssc yard and So yards 0
and white checked Organdy which has been yar
Kanns-Street Floor
The Washington times., 1925-06-18
White Goods
Remnants, Yd., 15c

LIN this lot are long cloths,
nainsooks, pajama checks, mad.
ras and crepes.
IS Imported white Swiss or
CANDY, 45-in. wide. fine. and
sheer quality, with a perma-
i1ent finish; regularly 58c a
yard. Special, Friday E0n
a yarQ .... .s.5....a..
Kann's Street Floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-14

only five minutes in that city when
his desire has changed and he boards
a Santa F'e freight car and goes to
Texas.
Alone and frlendless. he gets a
job on a ranch and the only COM
panion he can hold is an old jer-
sey COW that takes to him and can
not be persuaded to leave His at
tachment for the COW grows to the
point where he Is ready to fight
when the occasion demands, as when
the boss wants to ship her to the
stockyards to be made into beef.
Out on the prairie Is where the
humor of Keaton shines at its best.
Followed by his friend, the COW, he
gets into many scrapes and tangles.
All through the picture, however,
the humor is there that is his own
special brand. For good all around
entertainment it Is to be recon-
mended.
Bill includes solos by Charles b.
Lines, a Bobby Vernon comedy and
Fox News.
At the Apollo all week By the
Observer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-14

hooligans and hoodlums have occasion to ar
que, they resort to the bludgeon and pistol.
But when civilized men organized in the name
of religion quarrel, it is alike the delight and
the test of both their civilization and their re-
ligion to use the spiritual instruments of mu-
tual bantering and humor and good will
Happily, we of America ,profting by the
experience of medievalism and barbarism, are
warranted in believing that we have reached
this more exquisitely delightful stage of civili-
zation.
We, of Indiana, despite appearances to the
contrary in the last few years, are able to meet,
as we shall on Tuesday evening-Protestant
Catholic and Jew, Presbyterian and Methodist,
Disciple and Baptist-and good-naturedly say
to one another: "Your doxy is not my doxy !;
and my orthodoxy may be your heterodoxy !;
but we still stand together and clasp hands as
relgionists, as Americans, as friends"
This is the spirit of true America and true
religion. In hoe signo vincet. In this spirit,
both will conquer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-14
Community Good Will

rT71 tuesday, night DIR. S. Parkes Cadman of
LII New York, nationally known preacher
and orator, will address community good will
meeting at Cadle Tabernacle. The community
good will movement was started by the Church
Federation of Indianapolis, comprising. most
Of the Protestant churches. The Church FEEDER
alton invited Catholics and Jews to join in the
movement for community good will and coop
GRAFTON,
The Times, believing good will to be one of
the greatest ends toward which any city could
strive has asked leader of each of the three
principal religious groups to express his sentl-
n6ents on the subject. We are turning the ed
itorial columns today over to these three men
and they have expressed themselves just as
they feel they should, without any suggestion
from The Times as to the content of their edi-
torials.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-14

has actually re-created the jazz
nervousness which was found in the
story. Griffith has a magnetic, even
spiritual, effect upon his leading
players. He transformed Lillian
Gish into a lady of strange and
haunting appeal He has accom-
plished the same miracle with Carol
Dempster. cast as the Royle girl.
Griffith is one OF the very few
movie directors who is able to hide
the personality of player, causing
the player to completely become the
character he or she is playing. That
is where Griffith hits the stars.
When he besides to make a some
body great, he does just that and
nothing more. Griffith has made
Carol Dempster just as he made Lii
han Gish years ago.
He forces a hidden something to
come out of his stars. The result
being that Grifith's artistry blends
with the talents of the actor.
He permitted Lillian Gish to de-
velop along a sort OF a spiritual
way. Miss Dempster becomes the
dapper of today with a soul and a
brain-box. The Royle girl is a
product of the fiapper age, but she
isn't a streetwalker.
Griffith is the only director who
knows how to put a cabaret upon
the screen. I mean by that-Grif-
fifth knows how to direct a cabaret
scene so as not to make 1t look like
stupid studio masquerade ball.
Watch his cabaret scenes and see
how he has photographed "jazz
music" He makes you feel the
music by seeing his actors prancing
in a cabaret scene.
Carol Dempster becomes a flaming
and powerful creature as she battles
her fiapper way In life. This woman
handed me an artistic punch in both
eyes every second she was on the
screen.
Forgot to tell you that W. C.
Fields, that funny man" from the
Follies, has one of those sweet, but
soused papa roles in this movie.
Here is another individual artist.
who becomes even bigger in associa-
on with Griffith.
The Griffith charm works wonder.
fully upon Harrison Ford and such
a veteran as James Kirkwood.
THAT Royle Girl is a melodra-
matte knockout coupled up with
some Of the most realistic acting that
the screen has ever reflected.
The music has the Jazz tempo this
week. Among the creators of jazz
music on this program are: Charlie
Davis and his orchestra, Ruth Noller
at the organ and Cy Milders in
songs.
At the Ohio all week