davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-27
BEAUDlNE RETURNS
TO WARNER STUDIO

William Beaudius has returned to
The horne baiiiwiek Warner Bros.
affsr IN absence Of over six months.
BsatiaiHs wa5 losBed, early In the
year. 90 the Maryle'iekford com.
pany, 10 direct "a. L. Annie
Roony," and. thru furthtr nrrf
ments. stayed to make "scrapsas
is now 70 devote his time and
ests 10 home for a while. Hmi
picture for tho Warmers is nodc.
der consideration. Several sslil.
are under udyisemont aud prof
win be Of the type OF "Thc Nal o
street and How Baxter ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-27

should not have complicated plots.
Practically all or tho features he
has nude suoh q Roy o. Mine. -
broadway Butterfly" and sThs
Marrow Street" have been clever
in theme and thought. and no has
injected a real heart interest and
appeal IN his pictures. There is
nothing more appealing or moro In.
'er'atlng than seeing something on
INC screen that might have hap.
pencd to tho audience. That IL the
score! of Bili's aucccas with his type
q picture. This is the type OF story
he D. looking for.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-27
Virginia Vail to
Nar at Princess

The Price Of Pleasure" one OF
he outstanding Jewel productions
made hy the Universal Pictures cor.
poration IN It's i9st-g5 release SEIZED.
ule. Is coming 90 tho Princess Sat.
tiriay and sunday Virginia Vailt
and Norman Kerry are co-s,arred in
ths picture which IS said 20 have an
extraordinary appeal 20 ali Glasses Of
motion picture spectators
Miss Vail plays the part Of a shop
SRI struggling Tor existence. who
never has had any real pleasure
Kerry has the part Of a son Of a
millionaire family OF high social po-
sition. and this story begins when.
clad In the garb OF n mechanic. he
oyerhsar the shop girl bcwailiug her
fate. He decides that she shall have
her wish.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-27
ANOTHER BIG ONE

Proud Heart Rudolph schild-
kraut's premiere screen appearance
In America. for whose benefit the
unprecsdentsdly popular Phantom
of the Opera" was taken otf AZ tho
Aston thoater. opened with chorus
% acclaim seldom witnessed In biasa
New York II has all the emotional
appeal o. over thc Hili." "Abica
Irish Roso" and "Humorcsqus'
rolled into one.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-27
NEW NAME WOULDN'T DO

When someone wanted 20 change
tho name OF My Old Dutch to Love
Me and the worii II Mine" Pat
o'Maiiey sen, "A most pathetic appeal
TO Carl Laemmle, fts basis WINS the
fact that he had called his dog Old
Dutch and be could not see himself
calling his dog Love Nc nnd the
World Il Mine" So tho title re-
maing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-27
COMEDY AFrERPIECE

Friday. Rt the second evening
show. the Paningcs viii offer a
giant comedy aftcrpiccc. Ia which
oil acts on tho current show will
participate. Tho production has
been especially arranged and super.
yiscd hy Manager J. Lloyd Dearth
and win be tho second Offering Of
this kind presented during this
month.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-27

Arthur "Bug1" Baer celebrated /
earioonlst md humon' and DO
wife acted az extras during the film
Ing or the big cabaret scene 90
~Tho New commaalWggl." inl
Hi.B,it ~ Establshsd 1907 BoSUs
%" TX "a nv" ~ EIh ii,r ne PAY dp sf s5
MARKETABLE sToCKs or
we Rrll New York stocks. B0nds
Curb Or Local Securities. 900
down. balance ~ months or q
suit
This stock market going much high
tE write ~ phone ne.
All prices subject VIII sell
300 Admiralty Alaska Cold, $3.50
5000 Alaska Petroleum ...... 90 y
100 ErBt, D. a.. Inc. ....r... 100
90 Best Universal ........lubp
zoo Corr Gold ,...,......... Cheap
60 Duraut. Del ....s. ....lg5g
60 Jones Pig. Wig. units ..ia.0u
Z Montana Giant ....r,. ..bI59
800 AOOHlTE-AHk ~ Tor
Information.
100 Iticilenbacker .......... 40
zoo Rotary PlOw ......s.... rs
lneI Huby Joe .ss''..'.ss's .IhsAp
200 Sanger oil .....,....... 80
| Lbg Sol Due OIL ..s..s-....b bargain
200 Submarine Gold ...... 10
20 Star Motors ............ 100
Surety Finance ......,. 5000
1000 Trinity Mine ..........C Cheap
100 u. s.. Silver Fox ........ 4.7J
goo Washington shHis ..... so
100 western Smelling Special
100 Weaver Pr0duc.. Tacoma $50
200 Wallh WHlla on A Gas. ~
STOCKS WANTED - All DuranL
Star and Hicke nbhcker Motors
i. T.. Best Inc, and Beat uulysr-
sci DlGlOrgio Fruit. Foster &
KlslBer, pfd and com, Central Fl-
nance. Olympic Hotel Bonds. oil
Mining. OIL and New York Curb
stocks,
We Loan Money
20i Marion 81. at "a Az. ELlot-CisG
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-27
MUST mAyE ROMANCE

in order "a Inject as much 10,
nance ivto The u,lo a. possible.
Universal has decided Ia call Aaron
Hoifman'a play Two Blocks
away" which Harry Pollard has
Just completed q, Universal City.
The CohcHA and Kcllyn. Tho
Cohons arr George sidney. Vera
Gordon. Bobby Gordon and olive
Hhsbrouck. while the Rollyn ara
Charles Murray. Jason Rohards.
Kate Price and Mickey Bennett.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-27

Conrad Nagoi and Eleanor rs
man. who appeared togethe' good
such good advantage In $50 Thlsst
Marriage" agnln play opposite ilorida
other in Elinor GYMS new pro. g9e9a1
ton. The only Thing" - 's'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-27
Register Laughs
in Denny Comedy

Tho degree Of humor OF a cores An'
drama can be accurately mcu!h Der
by a laugh registering device. EvSn.
Such device was used by
liam Setter. director for rcgist~~~~~
tho laughs obtained by Req
Denny IN his latest picture. ''p
Was ~ 70 be held over az TIL
lumblR next week
By means Of this machine 10. g.
discovered that while most low
said where Was !" was 90 'A-
funny as TN Show You the II
Il was IN reality slightly funuie
The machine used was "A reg
lng device which tothlcd nut.
each time n lever on Il was pu
Setter hnt ia the audience tho
the picture was reviewed AZ a,,.,
Angeles iheater. dutifully pushinhaye.
lever every umo general
swept tho audience nd
lie registered 2si laughs in "W .O0ia
Was r. while IN Show You yai1.
Town" registered 277. house
uRheH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-27

IN. which no directed, featuring
Matt Moore and Dorothy Deyoro.
These were both simple l!,tIo stories,
but with n direct appeal that pro.
claimed them instant successes.
4. -o-i- tiea that movies
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-27

Tho Ancient Mariner" the n.
NOUS Samuel Taylor colsridFc III.
eraFy classic. has been adapted TO
The screen AZ hiE Christmas spec.
tarie.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-27

Charlie Murray. one Of the orig.
inai "KoyFiono Kops." haA com.
edy role IN tho forthcoming cornno
Griffith picture. Classified"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-27
We Offer for Sale

5000 Alaska Pet. & Coal .....f0.05
10 Aluen Motors .s...s.s..274h
20 Best Universal Lock 1000
300 Atiin silver 4 Lead go. IS
200 Hecklin Wrench co. 49,. 72lz
100 Frank =. Best. Inc. ..... $50
10000 Khba Mines .....s.... 10
100 Lambert Tire & Rubber 200
1000 Mo0rite Products ..... Special
10 Pnrfecto Gear. Diff. ....2O.0G
5000 Self Battling Life Boat 81. .0s
20 SiEkiypu syndicate go. 200
1000 Sol Due oil .......... Is
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-27

The Mdhpman with Ramon NoVamo comes to Liberty Saturday
Poa Neg stars Hegeshemer story Strand Norma Tamadge
GaustaGk next at Coliseum; Satan Sab Blue Mouse feature
starting Saturday. Reginald Denny comedy remains at Columbia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-27
alI)

little
ElWhy
RESI-. 3
good
and
a. icr
cash
Even
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-07
.ROSe-M0Y-ie'

The management OF the local Shu-
bert house announces the coming OF
the biggest musical nit this season
in New York, Rose Marie" Arthur
Hammerstein. who has sent long
list of excellent musical attractions
in the past, is now sending US Rose
Marie with Irene Pavloska OF the
Chicago Opera Company in the cast,
which includes Guy Robertson,
Charles Meekins, Charles SLIDER, BY
ron Russell. Milton Mobiles, Phebe
Bruno, Beatrice Kay. WIN. o. Skav-
Ian and Cora Frye. Rose Marie"
comes to the Murat for a weeks en-
gagement early next month with a
matinee on Wednesday and Satur-
day. There is a company Of 100 Ioeo-
pie with special symphonic or
chestra. It comes in the week Of
Feb. %.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-07
ROUNDING
ROUND
THEA TIERS
WITH
WALTER D. HICKMAN


~ HIS city is represented in the
II national play contest con-
Quoted by John Golden, pro-
Queer OF New York, with a play
written by Miss Rebecca M. Ben
nett, 2235 ". Pennsylvania st. Miss
Benefits play, THE Lady Of the
Bad Lands was submitted by me
in my capacity as one of the judges
named to receive plays. My duty
was to read all plays submitted to
me and decide If one was worthy
to be sent to Golden to be entered
in his national play contest. Afeer
weeks Of reading plays / decided
that THE Lady of the Bad Lands"
had, in my judgment, sufficient
merit to be considered as a repre-
sentative American play coming
under the rules of the contest. Col
den has bound himself to produce
this three winning plays, a total OF
eighty now having been submitted
regardless of his opinion. He will
award a cash prize OF $4,000 for the
best scrip, $1,000 for the second and
| $500 for the play ranking third. The
plan arranged for the final selection
Of the winning plays has been care
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-07

number are two of the featured bits
Of the act.
LAZAR AND DALE-Presentin
the Ethiopian travesty, 1.-The Ba-
goona Hunters in which, aside
from the chase, violin and piano &C,
cordian numbers are rendered.
JIM JAM JEMS-which is assert.
ed not to be a magazine. but an act
full of gimcracks offered by three
merry clowns.
Z Joe Fejer, one of the outstanding
figures in the musical life of Buda
pest, Hungary, will present his IA
NOUS Hungarian orchestra, composed
of six men, all Hungariaps like him
self, in the headline position the last
half OF the week
On the screen: Tom Mix and Doris
May in 1.-THE Deadwood Coach,7 the
first half, and Pat O'Malley and Mary
Aston in THE Fighting American.
the last half.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-07

fully worked out and seems fair to
me for all concerned. Golden in
letter to this department states:
There was considerable jockey
ing upon the part Of the contest
ants, and several plays were en-
tered through critics in cities far re-
moved from the residences of the
authors Thus one New York critic
selected as the best play submit
ted to him q manuscript from
Lakeland, Cal. One New York
woman entered play via Topeka,
Kan, and work from 8 Bank St.,
New York, was adjudged the best
work submitted in Richmond. Va.
A man in Bay City, Mich, hit upon
the happy idea of submitting copies
Of two plays to each Coterie mem
Der Q92 in alb. About eight Of his
3S4 manuscripts thus sent out fl
tered through to this office. Three
authors are represented by far more
than one play, entered through diff
ferent critics"
II II Il
My attention has been called to a
false impression caused by my alb.
sence at the Little Theatre produc.
ton of Children Of the Moon" In
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-07
GIRL CONDUCTS JAZZ
ORCHESTRA AT LYRIC

Yvette. the only girl director Of a
vaudeville jazz band composed en-
tirely of men, will bring her New
York Syncopators, ten instrumental
lists to the Lyric next week present
ing "A Study in Lights, Color and
Harmony" Yvette plays the violin
and dances. She conducts her band
with much of the eccentricities and
( all the vim and vigor Of a Creatore.
The bill includes:
JEFF AND DELLA comedy
novelty act.
DANCING SHOES''-A brilliant
terpischorean novelty presented by
Marcia Compton and sextette Of
agile steppers who offer some novel,
interesting and very different dance
creations.
JASON AND HARRINGTON =
Eoloists and harmony vocalists they
have a skit called Songs of the
Day" which is replete with the
latest hits from New York's Melody
Lane"
PAUL Celebrated clown
in his spectacular BLACK art pro-
duction, mixture of music, mirth
and mystery.
NORRIS AND TOwNES-Two
eccentric merry makers who sing,
dance and talk their way into favor
In laugh provoking sketch en-
titled "a Fool for Fourteen Minutes. .
THREE FALCONS-A trio of
aerists known as 1.-THE College Ath-
letes." and who do some remarkably
fast work on double and triple rings.
ON THE SCREEN-Mack Sennett
all star comedy 1.-THE Plumber -
Kilograms, Grantland Rice Sport
light and Pathe farce. Family
Efforts
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-07

the past have missed only few
of the Little Theatre plays. The i'm
preston is that 1 have refused to
further review any plays OF the
Little Theatre. This is not true.
Conditions beyond my control pre-
vent me attending this production.
Have always held that / have the
right to elect what 1 desire to at
tend. owe an explanation to no
one. When a wrong motive is given
my failure to review play, I deem
it of sufficient Importance to correct
that impression. In this case 1t does
an injustice to the Little Theatre.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-07

dianapolis within the next few weeks
to make preliminary arrangements
for the opening OF his third summer
season at Enghsh's, is enthusiasts
over the work of Milton Byron. who
now heads the Berkel1 Players in
Waterloo, Iowa.
IdabelIe Arnold, ingenue, and
Larry Sullivan. comedian, will rejoin
the BerkelI company for the open
ing here. They are now playing il
stock in Dallas, Texas, where the
have been all winter. Al Wilson.
who was a popular member Of the
company during the summer Of 1922,
is again in the Berkell fold. as is
William v. Hull, who is directing
productions.
Berkell win open his season at
English's on Sunday. March 20.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-07
LENGTHY BILL DUE
AT KEITHS SUNDAY

A ten-act comedy bill will be on
view next week at Keith's. Sam
pies" with Neville F1eeson and Ann
Greenway The feature of the act is
a satire on Rain
Bill includes:
JOE BROWNING-One of vaude-
ville's most famous testers. He will
offer a monologue which he calls
A Timely Sermon
BERT BAKER AND COMPANY
Appear in a comedy playlet which
bears the title Of 'Prevarication. A
modern annanias, jealous wife, a
private secretary and his pretty
fiancee are the characters of the
playlet.
CON COLLEANO-A-S Spanish wire
walker who, among other difficult
feats on the wire, turns complete
somersault. A pretty dancer billed
as Zeneto assists him in the set.
JAMES P. CONLIN AND MYR.
TIE LASS-Present their ever.
popular miniature musical comedy,
The Four Seasons and the -Four
Reasons. .
BILLY FARRELL AND COM
PANY-Will be seen in what they
call "a Novelty Surprise" To dis
close the plot ahead Of time would
be to deprive those who see the act
Of lot Of pleasure.
MALLON AND CASE Harmony
singers as we'll as comedians; they
have titled their act Keeping the
Doctor Away.
JUDSON COLE-Assisted by the
audience will present "A Humorous
interlude." in which he does mum
Der Of magical tricks.
THE RUBY TRIO-Composed OF
three pretty girls who are singers
dancers and instrumenta1ists.
vERNA HAwORTH recently left
one of Broadway's musical comedy
successes sfor tour of vaudeville
will offer an act new to local theateI
goers called, That's All There Is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-07
Back Again

The local management of the
Murat announces the engage
ment Of William Hodge, in For
All Of U.s." which comes for
three nights and a Wednesday
matinee next month. Hodge
has played in For All OF U.s."
in New York and Chicago, for
over two years and is now on
tour in the principal cities Of
the country. We are promised
the original cast and production.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-07
WELLKNOWN ACTOR
BOOKED AT PALACE

Montague Love. screen and stage
actor, appears in person at the Pal
ace Theater the first half OF next
week in his rnonologue. 'The Mans.
field of the Screen" which is fun
OF funny stories OF people and Incl.
dents that he has encountered while
in the screen world. Peter Tibet.
son." Bought and Paid For'' and
Sinners in Heaven are a few of
the films in which he appeared.
The bill includes:
BERNET AND DOWNS AND
CoMPANY-In sketch. "The Els.
CAPE" which is laid in prison
where three girls are being kept
prisoners by two F,ardens. The girls
sing and dance while the two men
in their prison stripes supply the
comedy.
TAYLOR AND LAKE-With wal
" Ryan in "A Somewhat Different
Revue" which changes its settings
to match with the type of song sung.
An Alp and southern plantation
MOTION PfCTtJRES
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-07
Weber Returns to Coast

Lois Weber, the most famous
womsn director in the world, is back
at Universal City. Miss Weber won
her first great success with Uni
versal. Until Mr.. Laemmle returns
to Universal City, which will be in
a few weeks, Miss Weber will act
as script director, taking the place
made vacant by the registration of
Benjamin Zeidman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-07
'BERKELL BRINGS
NEW LEADING MAN
TO INDIANAPOLIS
Producer to Visit City 10
Make Summer Stock
Plans.

When the Berkell Players return
to indianapolis for the summer stock
season there will be many new faces
in the personnel Of the organization.
the most important changes being a
new leading man and a new leading
woman. as It is hardly deemed Hitely
that either Eddie Waller or Jean
oliver will be with the company this
wear for the reason that they are
heading their own stock in Toledo.
Charles Berkell, who Is due in In
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-07
ROck TeIIs stOry Of F1rst Movie

John B. Rock, general manager
Of Vitagraph, in an address before
the film Board of Trade Of Atlanta,
recently, told Of the production by
Vitagraph, in 1897, OF the first mo-
ton picture ever publicly screened.
1t was 50-foot film, 1.-THE First
Cigar" The principal character was
a small boy who wasn't required to
act at all. All he had to do was to
take a few puffs at the cigar and
leave the rest to nature.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-07
Lillian Rich Has a Brogue

Lillian Rich's Scotch accent was
a great source of entertainment for
Paramount West Coast Studio at
taches during the filming Of Cecil B.
DeMille's new production, 1.-THE
Golden Bed" She used to be leading
woman for Harry Lauder.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-07

Joe Browning, Yyette and Love Top Shows at Lyric
KeithS and Palace

Roltare Eggeston Keiths that week
variety bill will Keithers Kennedy Karniva
made up of ten acts.
The headline position will be held by Neville Feeson song
writer and Ann Greenway, musical comedy STAR in Samples
At the Lyric the featured will be held by Yvette
will conduct jazz orchestra Paul Kles clown will also be
present.
Montague Love, movie star will appear in person the
Palace for the first half of the week
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-07

No. 4--Tom Mix in THE Dead
wood Coach" at the Palace, open
ing Sunday.
No. 5-Douglas Fairbanks in
THE Thief Of Bagdad," opening
Sunday afternoon at the Circle.
No. 6--Jack Hoxie in Flying
Hoofs" at the Isis Tor the first half
of the week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-07

No. Theodore Roberts and
Viola Dana in Forty Winks" at
the Ohio. beginning Sunday.
No. PA scene from His Hour
at Mister Smiths all next week.
No. S--ZaSu Pitts as she APP
pears in Greed at the Apollo
next week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-07

All bills will include numerous
song and dance acts along revue
lines.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-07

In the great cast OF 1.-THE
Rivals" coming to English's for
three days beginning Monday
night, Feb. 1913 with Mrs. F'iske.
win be james T. Powers as Bob
Acres.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-07

MOTION PlCTUREs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-14
Coastguardsmen Held
Prisoner Complain
[Of Ill Treatment

New York, Dec. 12.-(AP)-
Michael r. Matteo. counsel for five
members of the coast guard who are
accused of completely in rum run
ming. today made public a letter
from four of the men in which they
charge that they have been held
aboard the coast guard cutter Sene-
ca. sin irons and chained like dogs"
When informed of the contents of
the letter, which was sent secretly
from the ship, Capt. G. c. Carmine,
divisional commander of the coast
guard for the port of New York, re-
vealed that one of the five accused
men, John Levins, had succeeded in
escaping from the. Seneca a few days
ago.
Orders then were received from
Washington, Capt. Carmine said, to
have the remaining four men chain
ed to staunchions. This was consid-
cred necessary. he explained, as the
Seneca occasionally lay alongside
piers. The men are held at the re-
quest of U. 8. Dist. Atty. Bruckner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-14
Legion Auxiliary Fair

The Ladies' Auxiliary of Simon
Peters Post, American Legion, held
the first fair in the history of their
organization, Saturday afternoon and
evening. The fair was held in the
Legion rooms which We're ,prettily
decorated with the colors appropri-
ate to their order, red, white and
blue. The food table seemed to be
the center of attraction. for at 4
o'clock there was. not crumb of
anything left. This department was
in charge of Mrs. Mary v. Roderick.
Mrs. Minnie Greene and Mrs. Ava
Sheridan. The fancy work booth
contained the usual pretty hand
work for which Skowhegan women
are noted and which is always In
demand. Those in charge were Mrs.
Lila p. Perkins and Miss Esther
Roderick. The candy table was pre-
sided over by Miss Velma Viles and
she was evidently good saleslady
for there was but little left at an
early hour. The natty looking apron
table was cared for by Mrs. Flor
ence Pomelow and Mrs. Vivian
Woodbury.. The fair was most sue
cessful, with practically everything
sold out early in the evening.
The Auxiliary will very soon start
a membership drive and because of
the splendid teamwork of its men,
bers there is no doubt but that the
drive will succeed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-14
High School Play

A large audience witnessed 1.-THE
Charm School," a three act comedy
given Friday night at the Opera
House by the Senior Glass Of the
High School These annual plays
are looked forward to each year by
the citizens of Skowhegan with a
great deal of anticipation and the
play of Friday evening has geen
voted decided success. The por-
trayal of the characters in the play
was splendidly done and the young
people are to be congratulated. Per-
haps the outstanding feature was the
remarkable acting of Miss Marjorie
Tozier, who took the part Of secre-
tary to the lady president of the
young ladies' school. Miss Tozier Is
natural actress and Coincidence
and her work on several occasions
Between acts the audience was en-
tertainede by some splendid solo
dancing by Miss Lucy johnson of
Augusta, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Nat johnson of this town. After the
play the young people adjourned to
orange Hall, where dancing was en-
Joyed with music by Oddy's orches-
ira. The prizes awarded for the sale
or tickets was as follows: grand
prize, pair OF F1orsheim shoes to
Aivah Appleby by Jerry r. Cole:
second prize, a silk nightrobe to
Frances Lancaster by Amanda Cor
riveau: second boys prize, neck scarf
to Arthur Thompson by Ira A. Nor
ton; third prize for boys, shirt to
Aimee GAIA by Poulin & Ianey;
third prize, girls, silver mesh bag to
Lucille StinchfieId by d. Lafond.