davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-11-12

Parls.-It is learned on high author
lty that Senator Victor Berenger will
he appointed shortly to succeed Emil
Daeschner as French ambassador to
the United States. The decision of
the government to change ambassa-
doris in Washington is closely related
to the American debt funding negoti-
ations.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-11-12

Nahunta, Ga.-Slx were killed and
Approximately "a children injured
when the Atlantic Coast fines fast
New York to Florida passenger train
No. crashed into a loaded bus at a
grade crossing here.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-11-12

Toronto.--John Colin Forbes, r. G.
A.. artist, Is dead Portraiture was his
speciality. Some Of the most prominent
figures In Canada and Great Britain
sat for him, among them the late King
Edward and Queen Alexandria. he
was 70.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-11-12

Manlla.--A band OF Moro bandits In
Lanao province wounded two c0nsta-
bulary officers during a fight with the
officials, The bandits burned a seso0l
house and constabularyi patrol at
tempted to arrest them but they fled
to the mountains.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-11-12

Teheran. Persia The mepiiss or ma
tlonal assembly has adopted . resolu-
ton aeposlng the KajaE dynasty which
has ruled TIE country siacs ira The
vote wan 60 out 81 81 ia gavpF o. de-
noslllon
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-11-12

New werk Compulsory voting VIII
~ introduced Tor the first time at Aus
lfalsan memRxAs elections November 10
rAAea eligible 70 vote and failing 10 go
Is aha nalla ara liable 70 tine 81 $50
The Washington times., 1925-04-09
:. Goings-On

BELASCO--Helen Gahagan in
THE Sapphire Ring" Hun
garian drama.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Johns in
The Best People" by Avery
Hopwood.
POLPS-No attraction.
KEITH'S-Trini, dancer with
orchestra; other acts.
EARLE-Feature film. Dress
maker from Paris; vaudeville.
STRAND-vaudeville novelty
surprise; films.
GAYETY-"Wine. Woman and
Song"
MUTUAL-"Liffin' Thru bur-
lesquers.
RIALTO-Two film features;
Velma Sutton, soloist Mischa
Guterson, violinist.
METROPOLITAN - Frivolous
SAL
PALACE-"Contraband."
COLUMBIA-"The Way of a
Girl"
TIVOLI - Tom Meighan in
Comm Through"
w ARDM N PARK Lionel
Barrymore in The Copperhead.
AMBASSADOR --'"Cheaper to
Marry"
CENTRAL - "The Great Di-
vide
SAVOY-"Wife of the Centaur.%
AVENUE GRAND-'A Fight
for Honor"
APOLLO-'"The Girl on the
Stairs"
* YORk-"The Siren of Seville"
The Washington times., 1925-04-09
BELASCO ACTOR
son OF NOTED
PAINTER

Kenneth MacKenna, who is
playing in THE Sapphire Ring
at the Shubert- Belasco this week,
is the son of Leo Mielsiner, the
well-known New York portrait
painter whose portraits Of JUS
tice stone, of the Supreme Court,
and Judge James Bassett Moore
of the international Court at The
Hague, were recently shown in
Washington. Mr.. Mielziner is in
washington this week with the
dual purpose of witnessing his
sons performance and of making
a portrait Of President Coolidge,
who Is giving sittings to the
artist: In the White House.
Mi. dieIztner has been in Wash
ington on previous OCCASIONS TO
paint three former Presidents
Mr.. Roosevelt. Mr.. Taft, and
Mr.. Wilson.
Kenneth MacKenna IN really
LEO Mielziner. 1r.n but took the
maternal family name when he
found that his fans both of the
stage and screen audiences found
difficulty spelling his own name.
The Washington times., 1925-04-09
Stop-Watch Love

Since the play jury in New
York decreed that the balcony
love scene between Cellini and
the Duchess in THE Firebrand.
running at the Morosco Theater,
should be somewhat less physical
in it's appeal, the stage manager
has been holding a watch on
Joseph Schildkraut's fervenr
kisses. The other evening the
actor held the ardent embrace
four seconds too long and was
taken to task.
Il can't make love by the
clock" demonstrated Schildkraut,
land Cellini can't wear a wrist
watch. Besides, Mana Bryant (the
Duchess in the play, startled me
tonight with a new negligee and
a new brand of perfume on her
hair and / forgot myself. II
you could have resisted holding
the embrace a few seconds long
er you're a better man than
am"
The Washington times., 1925-04-09

Patterson McNutt is the latest
newspaper man to leave The
journalistic field cold and WOO,
fortune via the theater box of
flee. McNutt was a sports
writer on one of the New York
dailies and elaborated with
Ann Morrison in the writing OF
e1'Pigs,' the comedy4drama
which John Golden produced
and which is now running on
Broadway. Few of McNutt's
colleagues thought much of his
stage effort but the public,
fortunately, did not agree with
his critics and the play has
been crossing around $4,000
weekly for some months, OF
which sum McNutt grabs tidy
little piece weekly in royalties.
Most of this velvet has been
put behind the new Nugent
play, "The Poor Nut" which
comes to the National next
week, with McNutt programmed
as producer. A big New York
delegation. is coming down for
the premiere.
"The Poor Nut" was tried
out by Stuart Walker in the
Middle West some time ago as
"John, the Worm," and at thai
time evidenced all the ear
marks of a hit.
It is slated for the Globe
Theater safter the Washington
visit.
Monday, April IS, seven new
plays will bow to New York
audiences and if things don't
go swimmingly with all of them,
the producers can salve their
judgment by blaming it on the
unlucky date.
Among the premieres will be
"Mercenary Mary" and "Mis-
mates" both seen here last
week. Myron Pagan who wrote
and produces "Mismates" is so
convinced that his play is the
real heir to the hoorah that he
will open it at matinee per-
Torrance Monday in an effort
to lure the first-string critics
who will be engaged at night
viewing Caesar and Cleopatra,
or any one of half dozen
others.
There are three balconies in
the Belasco Theater and it has
occurred to me now and anon
that the top one would be the
worlds safest refuge for any
one trying to elude the police.
Occasionally stray outlines of
what must be human figures
can be seen peering from those
Parnassian heights and if you
ask Mr.. Taylor about it he
will say it is all too occasionally.
This week the top balcony
and all the others-has cap
tured the caress of many a
curious foot and the reason I
must be fair enough to con-
TESS, though ! can't UNDER
The Washington times., 1925-04-09
WHAT DIRECTORS
HAVE TO PUT
UP WITH

Despite the universal belief to
the contrary, babies. even motion
picture babies. are not good ac-
tors. The screen-chfld is much
like the readers own. 1t is will
full. obstinate and at times singu-
larry lacking in apparent intellis
gence. But it is susceptible to
suggestion. That is the one quail
fly that child actress must have.
That is the one important particu-
lar in which it differs from less
gifted children. =
Director Irving Cummings dis
-cussed the peculiarities of the
child actor and the difficulties of
the director who must get him, or
her, to do certain things before
the camera, between scenes of
Just a Woman" for First Ma
tional, which he is making.
Baby Dorothy Brock, a four
year-old, who has appeared in ten
pictures in little more than a year,
is before the camera in Just a
Woman" almost as much. as the
leading characters, portrayed by
Conway Tearle and Claire Wind
sor. Cummings turned to his ex-
periences with her for much OF
his recital.
Zone important scene required
that Baby Dorothy-who plays a
four-year-old boy, by the way
be sound asleep" Cummings said.
II told her, her mother told her,
her nurse told her, that she must
close her eyes and remain perfect
ly quiet. The orchestra played a
lullaby. But curiosity, which Is
just as strong in screen-babies as
1t is in all others, was too much
for her. Twelve times the camera
started grinding on the scene with
Baby DorOthy's eyes securely
closed and her breath coming
slowly. Twelve times she flicker
ed an eye to see what was going
on.
$50 I took the one remedy for
the situation that I have always
found to work. l crawIed into bed
beside Baby Dorothy, put my arm
over her and feigned sleep. In
fifteen minutes she was asleep
and the cameraman had to call
me-"
The Washington times., 1925-04-09
AMBASSADOR
Jackie COOgan.

Jackie Coogan Is the star Of
"The Rag Man, d Metro prodIIc-
ton at Crandall's Ambassador the
first three days Of Easter week.
Added short reels and special
pipe organ music win complete
the program Barbara Friefchiar
win be presented wednesday and
Thursday with Florence Vidor and
Edmund Lowe IN the c0-steaar
parts. An Aesop Fable, The
Housing Shortage, win be the
comic addendun1. On Friday
only, Reginald Denny and Mary
Aston In the farce, ooh, Doctor, !"
with Lige Conley III Step Light
"" and new Patfe Review are
listed. Thomas Meighan viii star
Saturday In Coming Through,
supported by Lila Lee, Wallace
Beery and Larry Wheat. Neck
Sennetf's The CannonbaH Elk
press will be the comedy. Added.
'Hodge-P Odge'' and Idaho
No. y
The Washington times., 1925-04-09
TIVQLI
..I earning to Love.

Constance Talnnadge, supported
BY Antonio Moreno, is star of
the Easter bin at Crandall's
,Tiyoli in Learning to Love. "
The added Iaughmaker win be
Lee Moran in Ills High Horse,
with q new Pathe Review and
pipe organ music rounding out the
bill, On Tuesday and Wednes-
day '.The Beloved Brute, q
Stuart Blackton production
with Marguerite De La Motto
and William Russell; jimmie Adj
ans ia Love GoOfy,'' and
new Lyman H Howe Hodge
Podge. Thursday and Friday,
Madge BeIlamy and William
Haines in "a Fool and His
Money Our Gang" In Hal
,Roacl1's DOG Days, and a
secrets Of Life feature, The
Ant Lion. Betty Compson VIII
star Saturday IN ''RamshackIe
House., with 1.-THE Plumber,
comedy, and Idaho, No. 4,
added.
The Washington times., 1925-04-09
CENTRAL
Charles Raw

Charles Ray viii be the Caster
star at Crandall's Central in
Dynamite Smith" Sunday and
Monday. sJacqueline Logan, wal
lace Berry and Bessie Love APP
pear in support. The comedy viii
be Dog Days" The bill viii
also offer added short reels and
pipe organ music. On Tuesday
and Wednesday are listed Cecil
B. De Miles The Golden Fed,
with Rod La ROGUE. Vera Rey-
noIds, Lillian Rich, Warner Bax-
ter. Julia Faye and Theodore Kos
loft in leading roles, and 'Bfoai-
casting" an amusing cartoon
comedy. Colleen Moore will APP
pear Thursday and Friday in so
Big" Cliff Bowes win contribute
the lighter amusement in INSIDE
Out '.Cheap0 to Marry" to
show Saturday, win feature Lewis
s. Stone, Marguerite De La Motto
and Conrad Nagel. Lee Moran
will supply the hilarity in Ills
High Horse"
The Washington times., 1925-04-09
WARMERS START
NEW SEASON
FILMS

Three pictures got under, way
this week at the Warner Bros.
Studio, all of which are to hold
important places in Warmers
1925-26 program.
Harry Beaumont started work
on Rose of the World" the
famous novel by Kathleen Norris.
Patsy Ruth Miller, who has just
signed contract with the. Warn
ers; Rockcliffe Fellowes and AL
Ian Forest have the leading relies,
with a strong supporting com
pany. This is story OF Cali
fornia, and much of the action
will be photographed on locations
described in the novel.
1.-The Golden Cocoon, with
Mildred Webb directing, went into
action following Rose Of the
World" This popular story by
Ruth Cross, which tells Of the
Texas oil fields and of. rural life
before black gold was discovered
there, has as its principals
Helene Chadwick and HuntIy
Gordon. Supporting them are
Richard. Tucker, Frank Campeau,
Margaret Seldom, Julia Swayne
Gordon and Carrie Clark Ward.
Hope Loring and Louis LEIGHTON
adopted the story for the screen.
Also facing the camera was
I Rim -Tin-Tin in Below the Line"
directed by Herman Rayma ker,
from the pen OF Charles Logue,
who also made the adaptation.
Featured with the wonder dog"
are John Harron and June Mar
lowe. The supporting cast in
cludes Victor Potel, Edith forl1e,
Charles Q1einie) Conklin, Taylor
Duncan, Pat Hartigan and Gilbert
Clayton. ..
The Washington times., 1925-04-09
Now. For STYLE

Paris has invaded Hollywood
with the arrival of Mile. Henriette
ballet to become head designer OF
gowns and costumes for Cecil B.
De Mile.
Mile BALLET was for a number of
years a designer for the famous
house of Poiret. Recently, how
ever, she has had her own estab-
lishment on the Rue de La Fax
under the name of "Edmeo." Last
fall she was brought to New York
to do the costumes for the Green
witch Village Follies." Nile. ballet
is now planning costumes which
Leatrice Joy will wear in "Hell's
Highroad," her first star produc-
ti0n Andar Do Male eMperEision.
The Washington times., 1925-04-09
METROPOLITAN
Jackie CoOgan.

Jackie Coogan's latest picture
play viii be the major attraction
at CrandalIs Metropolitan, Easter
week. Having just viewed the
tiny Coogan in his first screen
vehicle, THE Kid, lit will be in
teresting to lovers of the cinema
to view his most recent achieve
ment, The Rag Man, q Metro
production, In which he reverts to
the type OF fun film that made
him famous. His role is that of.
Timothy Patrick Aloysius Michael
Kelly, who enters into a partner
ship with Max Ginsberg, dealer
in high class junk. Other camera
The Washington times., 1925-04-09
Ames For Films

The screen again robbed the
stage of "box-office;' name for
announcement comes that Cecil
b. De Mile has signed Robert
Bobby" Ames on a long term
contract.
Ames, n well-known contem-
porary stage leading man, has,
consistently refused all former
screen offers until presented With
the present opportunity to join
the Cecil b. De Mile stock COM,
pany, He will be Immediately re-
called for his successful New
York and around America ap4
pearance in "Come out of the
Kitchen" Mice People," Ode
classe," "Pietro," 1.-The Servant
in the House" and other plays
of similar merit.
The Washington times., 1925-04-09
RIALTO-
seThe Last Laugh. :,

Something altogether new in, mo-
ton pictures, and tremendously
gripping Is The Lest Laugh" a
u. r. A. production presented by
Carl LBenln1le, starring Emil
Jannings. TO be shown at the
Rialto Easter week, beginning
Sunday. This film, recently
shown at the Rialto and Rivoli
theaters on New York's Broad
way, created sensation among
fans and critics. THE Last
Laugh" has no sub-titles, and is
perhaps the first important pic
ture ever made that required al
most no cutting. Simplicity is
the keynote Of story and the
acting, and it's humor and pathos
go straight to the heart. Jannings
plays a human and character true
70 life in a remarkable manner.
The House Of David Band" re-
turns as the chief musical foa-
The Washington times., 1925-04-09
And There You Are!

''The Dressmaker From Paris
at the Earle this week says:
Shorter skirts, even shorter
than in former years, will be par
ticularly prominent in street
wear"
1.-THE natural waistline will be
the style and it is distinct
change"
"Topcoats will be tailored man
nishly and will extend about to
the bottom OF the skirt"
For evening wear a great deal
Of white and flesh will be in
evidence"
The Washington times., 1925-04-09
THE G ATE-POST
By Harold Phillip,

anadromous Armenian who wrote "The
compositions that have endeaed him
should for President has
Detroit
where "The opened pace backnd in his stage
that distinguish his written
complete Those business
fraternity who not in Florida Europe
caught the opening lin Detroit. ss.s..
Young Arlen, varously reported being
under reported quite eaed and
has home that things going ahead well
he lpxne q . s
The Washington times., 1925-04-09
B. F. KEITH'S-
Vaudeville Artists Annual.

The National Vaudeville Artists,
annual celebration viii be ushered
In at b. F. Keith's. Sunday. with
a bill headed by Benny Leonard,
great lightweight champion, in a
One-act comedy with George Mayo
and Charlie Marsh. Featured win
be Irene Ricardo. character CON-
edienne, in a big laugh, called,
whoa, Pagliacci," written by
Joe Young. Others are the Royal
Siamese Entertainers, dancers,
musicians and Takraw Players Of
Siam; Jim McWilliams, the spia-
nutist; Ted and Kathryn Andrews
in Dance Vanities;" the Hedleys,
presenting "In the Moonlight"
Hewitt and Hall, In original songs
and Miacahua, the Brazilian won
der, in feats on the wire. There
will be added surprise numbers
and the usual screen features.
The Washington times., 1925-04-09
PALACE
Buster KeatOn.

Buster Keaton, the famous
smileless comedian, is said to have
produced the comedy classic Of
his career in Seven Chances"
from the stage success OF the.
same name. The film version
comes to Loew's Palace next
week. Sunday. The cast includes
a new leading woman In Ruth
DWyer, and also SHIFTS Edwards,
Erwin Connolly, r. Roy Barnes,
frankie Raymond, Jules Cowles
and 200 OF the prettiest extra
girls in all Hollywood. In Seven
Chances" Buster plays young
broker who has badly involved
his firms finances by meeting
every sort of charitable request.
The picture will be supplemented
by the usual added hits Of the
Palace bin.
The Washington times., 1925-04-09
PRESIDENT
'sWhite Cargo"

They say it's risque-but every
one nowadays likes their food
weli-seasoned. white Cargo,
although sensational to a de-
gree, is truth-unaffected and un-
distorted, a vivid play Of love
and passion in the tropics, deal
ing with the Internationally OF
white men, trying to civilize a
Jungle country. and native women.
Can anyone blame men thus
thrown ia contact with the OPP
posite SEX In that lonesome coun-
try for being vamped into what
the natives know as nanny
palaver"? white Cargo" opens
at the President Theafer, Sunday
night
The Washington times., 1925-04-09
His Film Debut

Youcca Troubetzkoy, the Rus
sian prince whom Carl Laemmle
recently signed to five-year
contract, will make his first APP
pearance in moving pictures in
the country in Peacock Feath-
ers," the novel by Temple Bailey,
which will feature Jacqueline
Logan and Cullen Lands. He
plays the role Of Lionel Clarke,
under the direction Of Svend
Gade.
The Washington times., 1925-04-09

stand it, is 'The Sapphire
Ring
Business has mounted stead
lily each night and the week
promises to be winner.
Holy Week, new play in a
house that has Graded most Of
the seasons flops and not a.
widely known name in the cast.
Yet the money rolls in and
you can all take the rest of the
day off figuring it out.
The Washington times., 1925-04-09
BELASCO--
''The Gorilla. )"

Betty Weston, popular Broad
way favorite, Is the only woman
in the cast Of Donald Gallaher's
production Of Ralph Spence's
three-act satirical comedy-drama,
'sThe Gorilla" coming to the Be
lasco Monday next.
Other members Of the cast are:
Frank Mccormack, Frederick
Trasdell, Clifford Dempsey, Frank
Beaston, Robert Strange and
Stephen Maley. Assisting Gala
her is William Elliott, Of Elliott,
Comstock and Gest, making his
return to the producing field as
an advisor of the production.
Walter r. Scott is directing the
play. Langdon Mccormick has
taken over supervision of the
shows stage effects, bringing to
the production all the spectacle
Of his successes, "Shipwrecked"
ana 'sThe Forest Fire
The Washington times., 1925-04-09
EARLE
Dolly Davis Revue.

The Earle Theater's Easter
Week picture program is headed
by the Dolly Davis Revue, with
charming Florence Vidor fi-@"The
Mirage" as the photoplay feature.
The Dolly Davis Revue is termed
IAN Artistic Development of Old
time Minstrelsy," with specialties
Of a nature neveI before associated
with Ministries. Other vaudeville
offerings will be the former prima
donna Of Ziegfeld's Follies, Miss
Gladys Buckridge, teamed with
Billy Casey, in unique offering;
Rose and Bunny Brill, Two
Peaches" the Camille Trio in a
comedy bar act; two other vaude-
Vile offerings and q special two
reel comedy. The organ recitals
Of Arthur Flagel always appeal. -
STRAND
Vincent Lopez Band.
The Strand vaudeville bill next
week will be headed by the Vim
The Washington times., 1925-04-09
MUTUAL
'.Giggles."

Stars of the theatrical WOrlu,
whose names have been blazoned
forth in incandescent letters from
the front of Broadway's show
houses, are called upon to enter
tain patrons of the Mutual Thea
ter, next week, beginning with
the matinee Sunday at 3. They
will not he there in person, but
viii be impersonated by capable
actors and actresses, selected by
Joe Levitt for his powers of mimi
cry to make up the "Giggles'
Company. Emma Kohler, prima
donna. Besse Rosa, a dashing
soubrette, and Frances Russell,
ingenue, win lead the feminine
portion of the company, while
Edgar Bixley,. Bert Marks and
Lew Harris will handle tho
cOmedy.
The Washington times., 1925-04-09
NATIONAL
'The Poor Nut. I"

Next week, commencing sun
day. the attraction at the Ma.
fional viii be a new play, The
Poor Nut" written by the MI
gents, ]. C. and Elliott, father
and SON, authors of "Kernpy, e
which enjoyed great popularity
q couple Of seasons ago. 1t
is produced under the manage
ment of Patterson McNutt, for
mer dramatic editor of the New
York Sun and co-author of
ssPies," q present success in
New York under the manage
ment Of John Golden. Only one
Of the Nugent family will APP
pear in ssThe Poor Nut that
being Elliott. The other fea-
turned player is Florence Shir-
ley.
The Washington times., 1925-04-09
POLLS
"RabE Blue,


When Mulligan and Trebitsch
present Baby Blue" at Polls
Theater for "a weeks engage
ment, beginning next Sunday, a
new dancer will make her ap-
pearancep in the East, ! in the
person OF Helen Wehrle. Well
known on the Pacific Coast,
where she has starred in re-
vues and pictures, this is her
first Eastern appearance and
It was only through a stroke
of good fortune that the man.
agement Of this musical comedy
was enabled to sign her for
this engagement.
Miss Wehrle's work is unique
In that she does not follow the
style of the general run OF spe-
cialty dancers, having her own
routine OF steps and figures.
The Washington times., 1925-04-09
THREE NEW PLAYS FOR
COMING WEEK ST

cent Lopez Club Orchestra, a new
addition to the rapidly growing
organization of this talented
master Of harmony and SYM
phonic arrangement. With Ralph
Garren conducting, the band will
be- heard three times daily in
popular hits. Headliner number
two presents Pee Wee Myers and
Ford Handford, THE Arkansas
Valentines" Zeigfeld Follies stars.
They are comedians of note and
exceptional dancers. Charles Rus
sell and Walter Hayes in Lets
Sing" and other acts to be an
nouncer later complete the va
riety. The photoplay feature
brings Baby Peggy, supported
by Jean Carpenter, Clara Bow
and Claire Adams, in Trio Pro-
auctions adaptation of the novel,
"Helen,s Babies Added film
and music features are scheduled.
The Washington times., 1925-04-09
GAYETY-
ssRed Pepper Revue. =

Devotees of Columbia BurlesQue
will agree that the producer of
Red Pepper Revue" William *.
Wells, has spared no expense to
give the public lavish entertain
fnent, when they visit the Gayety
Theater next week. The Jewel
Shop" and Prohibition Hall
must be seen to be appreciated.
Heading the cast is Arthur Page.
supported by Jack Edwards and
Ralph Singer. William r. Brown
ing. Ed and Morton Beck.
Frankie La Brack, Mabel Haley,
Mabel Best, Ruth Rosemond,
Nellie Dunn, Jimmy Holly and 1
host of others. OF unusal interest
to the lady patrons will be the
magnificent wardrobe displayed
by this show. Lavishness
abounds.
The Washington times., 1925-04-09
COLUMBIA
POIa NeQri

POIa NegTl
Pola Negri, the dashing Para
mount star, will be presented
IA her first comedy role since
coming to America in The
Charmer,' at Loew's Columbia
next week. The production viii
Be supplemented by added screen
and musical features. The
Charmer.' IS b perturbation OF
Henry BaerIein's novel, Mari
posa. directed by Sidney Oh
colt and adapted to the screen
by Sada COwerl. The cast in
ciudes Wallace Macdonald, Rob
ert Frazer. Trixie Friganza and
others. Pola Negri Ii seen as
a Spanish dancer In a Seville
cafe, who meets there wealthy
New Yorker.
The Washington times., 1925-04-09
EASTER WEEK BONANZA
FOR Fl, M FANS

subjects and special musical con-
tributions win round cut the bill.
The Washington times., 1925-04-09
STRAND
Vincent i

The Strand vaudeville bill next
week will be headed by the Vim