davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-25

Philadelphia, Dec. 24-(AP)--A
contract, said by his friends to call
for a salary of $12,5Q0 a season. to
continue to coach the University of
California football team for the next
four years awaits the signature of
Andy Smith, who is i'll in hospital
here with bronchial pneumonia.
Smiths condition today was report
ed as greatly improved. although ne
is not out of danger.
Pottsyille, Pa, Dec. o4.-(AP)--
The Panther Valley Ministerial AS
sociation today adopted resolutions
to be presented in the form of let
ters to Major Inglis, representing
the operators, and President John l..
Lewis of the miners, asking that
both sides come together and reach
an agreement.
Hartford, Conn, Dec. 24.--(AP)-
Christmas eve found two gift books
addressed to Gerald Chapman on the
desk of his counsel. Joseph M.
Freedman. One was sent by Kath-
crime Tingley, leader Of the Inter-
national Theosophical movement.
from her retreat at Watchere Crest.
HOlnL IOAId, Cdll1., dihi potc Lie titie
1.-THE Wine of Life" The book is a
treatise. on theosophy. which empha-
sizes the doctrine of evolution and
reincarnation. The other book, a
novel, was sent by person who did
not make known his or her identity.
It had dainty wrapping. In the
same mail were three postcards. one
from Suffield. the home of States
Attorney Alcorn, who prosecuted
Chapman. The cards were sent by
women. but their names were not
disclosed. &
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-25

New York, Dec. .24-(AP)-Micheal
Doherty of Hollis, Long Island, al
legged to be member of a twenty
five million dollar rum ring headed
by William B. Dwyer was arraingned
before Federal Commissioner Cotter
today and held in $4,000 bail. charg-
ed with conspiracy to violate the
prohibition law.
The Washington times., 1925-09-03
Goings-On

INSIDE
NATIONAI-Nationa1 Players in
why Men Leave Home" Mat.
inee today.
KEITH'S-John Steel, Follies tenor:
others.
EARI4E-Jimmie Gildea in THE
Great Lovers" other acts and
| films.
STRAWBERRY waiman's Debs;
other acts and films.
GAYETY-Joe wilton's Girl Club
Revue"
MUTUAI-Evelyn Cunningham and
Her Gang" burlesque.
RTALTO-Alice Joyce In "The
Home Maker; Scenes From the
| Bowery."
PALACE-Norna shearer in "A
| Slave Of Fashion"
COLUMBIA-GIoria Swanson in
THE Coast of Folly"
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Tai
madge in Her Sister From
Paris
TIVOLI-"Nieht Life of New
York"
AMBASSADOR-Bebe Daniels in
The Crowded Hour"
GENERALIZATION Stills in THE
Making of O'Malley."
HOME-Eva Novak in Tainted
Money"
SAVOY-"The Sporting Venus"
APPOLLO-"SmOOt as Satin"
YORk-Ricardo Cortez in The
Spaniard."
OUTDOORS
GLEN ECHO-OutdoOr amusementS.
swimming and dancing.
CHESAPEAKE BEACH-Fishing
swimming, recreation.
COLONIAL BEACH-AH sorts of
sport attractions.
EARLE ROOF-Dancing and pic.
lures
STEAMER ST. JOHNS-Dancing
on the Potomac.
CHEVY CHASE LAKE-Dancing in
the open air.
The Washington times., 1925-09-03
SAM H. HARRIS
ALL SET FOR
!. SEASON

Sam Fl. Harris did not 50 to
Europe this year and as a con-
sequence was able to announce
yesterday positive plans for the
theatrical season. His program
includes eleven new plays, many
of them by new American au-
thors. and three of the most inn
pH1ant road companies for the
year. In one production, Wolf
at the Door," he will be asso-
ciated with Dayid Belasco, in
three with Lewis and Gordon and
all the others he will produce
himself. He has acquired from
the Theater Guild the produc-
ton of They Knew What They
Wanted" and will send 1t on
tour with Richard Bennett and
Pauline Lord early in October.
1t marks the most active year
Of Mr.. Harris career and three
of his new plays VIII be opened
in New York before the middle
of September. The first of these,
THE Family Upstairs" by Harry
Deli, Is new comedy of Amer
lean life done in association with
Lewis and Gordon. It opened at
the Gaiety Theater Monday,
August II. and among the Inn
portant players are Walter Will
son, Ruth Nugent and Clare
Woodbury..
principal members of the cast. Ia
The second will be Cradle
Snatchers," a new farce comedy
by Russell Medcraft and Norma
Mitchell.
The third immediate New York
opening will be THE Jazz
Singer done by Lewis and
Gordon with whom Mr. Harris
will be associated. It is by Sam
son Raphaelson.
THE Mysterious Way" a new
play by Sam Forrest, Mr.. Harris
general stage director, will open
about October 20.
The new play he will do in es-
ISOLATION with David Belasco,
wolf at the Door," is py Mil
ton Herbert Chopper and Ray
mond c. Hill. 1t will open in
Atlantic City on October 10, play
a week in Baltimore and then
into New York. Louis Calhern
will be in the leading role.
The new farce for Otto Kruger
by owen Davis which Lewis and
Gordon will do in association
with Mr.. Harris is entitled Easy
Come, Easy Co." 1t will open at
the Broad Street, Philadelphia,
on September 81.
Irving Berlin and George Kauf-
mans new musical comedy, THE
Cocoanuts," with lyrics and mus
sic by Berlin, and book by Kauf-
man is ready for the Four Marx
Brothers and will open in Octo-
Der.
A new musical play by Otto
Harbach and Oscar Hammer
stein. and. with music by Irving
Berlin, in which Grace Moore
and Oscar Shaw will be the
principal membres of the cast, Is
about ready for rehearsals, and
will open In October.
The Washington times., 1925-09-03
TIVOLI-
"WiId Horse Mesa"

Labor Day week. the fourth OF
the greater movie season" at
CrandalIs Tivoli, will offer Sun
dav and Monday Zane Grey's
wild Horse Mesa featuring
Jack Holt, Noah Berry. Billie
Dove and Douglas Fairbanks, jr.
Hal Roach's new comedy, The
Bouncer,' and a new Patne Re
view will be shown. On Tuesday
and Wednesday Lewis S. Stone,
Virginia Va1li and Mia Naldi
appear in THE Woman Who
Lied" The comedy will be "Nep-
tunes Stepd1ughter," and Topics
of the Day" will be screened.
Percy Marmont and Mary Brian
are featured in THE Street of
Forgotten Men" Thursday and
Friday Harry Langdon will fur
nish the laughter N plain
Clothes" On Saturday Herbert
Rawlinson will star in "The Man
in Blue" Charles Chase will be
the comic in Isn't Life Terrible"
and a scenic will be shown.
The Washington times., 1925-09-03
RIALTO-
''The Iron Horse"

Now that the William Fox pro-
duction, THE Iron Horse, Is
scheduled to start an engage
ment at the Rialto next sun
day, many thousands of people
are wondering how the picture
obtained it's n anne, which, OF
course, is of Indian origin. Dur
ing the vast amount of research
required in making the picture.
it was found that the originator
of this Phrase was Sitting Bull,
the great war chief Of the Sioux:
The theme of The Iron Horse
is the race between the Central
Pacific and Onion Pacific rail-
ways for mileage in the building
of the first trans-continental rail-
way, during and after the civil
war. It is a national epic or
one of the most stirring periods
in American history which will
live through the ages. George
O'Brien and Madge Bellamy are
featured.
The Washington times., 1925-09-03
Outdoor Resorts
GLEN ECHO PARK
Outdoor Amusement

The depressing heat of the city
is soon forgotten when plea
sure seekers board the cars OF
the Washington Railway and
Electric Company. marked Cabin
John or Glen Echo. for Glen
Echo Park. and when motorists
''step on the gas" for Washing
toms free admission resort. Use
of the picnic groves is absolutely
free of charge. Then there are
the big dips and derby racer. the
frolic, ginger snap whip and
shooter, the carousel and old
mill And every week night from
$50 to 1870 a most popular fea-
ture of Glen Echo Park is dancing
in the ballroom to music by Happy
Walker and his star band, 1.-THE
Golden Pheasants." Mr.. Walker
directs and plays with his band
every week day evening. Mana
ger Leonard Schloss, of Glen Echo
Park, announces special features
for Monday Labor Day., the last
holiday of the summer season.
The Washington times., 1925-09-03
CENTRAL
bad Lands

Harry Carey, premier expo.
nent Of the fast disappearing
rugged type Of pioneer that con-
quered the West, will star at
Crandall's Central Sunday and
Labor Day in Bad Lands" and
Charlie Chase will furnish the
fun in Innocent Husbands" A
new Pathe Review will also be
shown.
On Tuesday and Wednesday,
Corrine Griffith will be seen in
THE Marriage Whirl," sup.
ported by Kenneth Harlan, Nita
Naldi. Harrison Ford and others.
The new Aesop Fable, "Over the
Plate" will apply the laughter.
House Peters appears Thursday
and Friday in "Raffles. the Anna
teur Craftsman. Hal Roach's
comedy, Tell 1t to Police.
man" and scenic, Warsaw"
will be added starters.
On Saturday the kaufman and
Connolly success, ''Beggar on
Horseback" featuring Edward
Everett Norton and Esther Rails
ron, and Jimmie Aubrey in HE
Who Gets Crowned" will be
shown
The Washington times., 1925-09-03
Mabel Normand lin persOn)
POLLS

Mabel Normand. most popular
of all screen condolences. will
make her first appearance on the
legitimate stage under the direc-
ton of A. H. Woods. in The
Little Mouse" a farce in three
acts from the French of Alphonse
Poiret. by Otto Harbach. author
of kid Boots" Rose Marie,
mo, No, Nanette," and other sue
cesses, which opens at Polls The
eter, Monday evening, September
Z. for one week, with Thursday
and Saturday matinees. The cast
includes Russell Mack, Allyn
King, Alice Hegeman,. Spencer
Charters, Gaby Fleury, Byron
Hawkins and others.
The Washington times., 1925-09-03
AMBASSADOR
''ShOre Leave"

Richard Barthelmess and Dor
othy Mackaill will be seen in the
cinema version of David Belasco's
stage success. Shore Leave" at
CrandaIl's Amba ssador the first
three days of next week. The
comedy will be a new Aesop
fable, 1.-The Ugly Duckling." On
Wednesday and Thursday is SEIZED
uled "Beggar on Horseback" the
fantastic comedy by George S.
Kaufman and Marc Connolly,
featuring Edward Everett Horton
and Esther Ralston. Additional
laughter will be occasioned by
"our gang" in Circus Fever"
Anita Stewart stars Friday in
"Baree, Son of Kazan." Walter
Hers, in "Oh, Bridget" and
scenic subject. Italy" are added.
Saturday Rod La ROGUE, Dor
Othy Gish and a great cast APP
pear in Might Life of New York"
Sennett's Good Morning. Nurse"
will be the comedy and a new
Pathe revue also will be shown.
The Washington times., 1925-09-03

us interpreter.
Jerry Kern is up in New York;
also up in the air. In the midst
of rehearsals for Sunny" the
Marilyn Miller music show,
row was precipitated when Ju-
liam Alfred, staging the dances,
disag greed with Hazard Short
managing the dialogue and bust
ness. Alfred quit and Julian
Mitchell replaced him. But
Mitchell is also ready to "step
out" though Kern has thus far
held him in the fold.
Short it appears is peeved be-
cause the Harbach- Hammerstein
story for Sunny" is similar to
that of Miss Liberty" another
show with music. planned for
showing later in the fall.
What Shorts interest in Miss
Liberty" is no one knows def
nitely, though it is assumed he
is concerned lin it's production. II
Sunny" goes on, Miss Liber-
ty'' is likely to be shelved. Some
say both plots were lifted from
q French farce, without which,
American authors would be quite
up against it.
Following 1.-The Little Mouse"
with Mabel Normand remem.
Der the name, Elsa?-at Polls,
comes Lovely Lady" the Jesse
Lynch Williams comedy of man
ners.
In quick succession. Doctor
Leo Leavitt hints broadly will
come Rose Marie" return date).
1.-The Student Prince" and The
Love Song" Oddly enough,
these are the three most am
bilious musical plays of the past
season. The Love Song" does
for Offenbach what Blossom
Time" did for Schubert-Franz,
not J. J. or Leland its score
is Offenbach ada pied with an
occasional added number by the
scores arranger. Edward Kun
necke, of Berlin.
1.-The Student Prince" is Amer
ican.made, with Sigmund Rom
berg's music the feature.
Things youn know sooner or
later. so why not today:
BelascO's biggest production Of
the season will be Ferenc Mol
mars THE Red MILL" with for
eign star spOtlighted. A countess,
some say.
Irving Berlin. after all, is not
to tamper with the KaImann
score 10 "Graefin MaTiza." planned
for New York this season.
Richard HerndOn announces
Saturday Night" by JacintO
Benavente, for L. s. showing.
Here is a great play, a fantastic
pageant of modern life, arguing
for spiritual dominance over
matter" with fOrty.fOur speaking
parts.
The Washington times., 1925-09-03
FAMOUS STARTS
HURST PRIZE
PICTURE

Following the announcement
that Fanny Hurst had won Lib.
erty's $4,000 prize story contest,
Jesse L. Lasky, OF Famous Play
ers, made known that Miss Hurst
Is now at the Lasky studio in
Hollywood and that her story.
which will be entitled THE Nov
ing Finger" will be produced i'm
mediately by James Cruze.
Miss Hurst has been working
with Walter Woods, the scenario
writer, for the last two weeks at
the Lasky studio" said Mr.. IIasi1y.
1--WE feel in her $581600 prize story
we have one of the greatest mo-
ing picture stories that we have
ever produced, and we are making
every effort and taking every pre-
caution to see that 1t is a faithful
screen translation of the story
which Miss Hurst has written for
Liberty Magazine. Miss Hurst Is
extremely enthusiastic over the
possibilities of the story and has
been at the studio every day con-
ferring with Mr.. Woods and Mr..
Cruze so that when The Moving
Finger reaches the screen it will
be exactly Miss Hurst's own story.
$50 big Is the theme and posi-
bilities Of this novel that we have
consigned it to James Cruze. the
man who made The Covered
Wagon and who has just fin
ished the Pony Express Mr..
Cruze feels that in Miss Hurst's
something entirely different from
anything he has done before. We
are now choosing the cast for the
production and should have the
names of the actors ready for an
nouncement in the course Of
week or two.
From Los Angeles Miss Hurst
expressed her enthusiasm for the
possibilities of the picture in a
telegram to Mr.. Lasky. She said:
Everything progressing splen-
didly in preparation Of story for
the screen. Feel deeply grateful
to'you for care you have taken in
seeing to it that my story will
reach screen exactly as con-
ceived it and wrote it for Liberty.
Mr.. Cruze. Mr.. Woods and my
self enthusiastic over possibilities
which story presents daily as we
work 1t out for screen require
ments.
The Washington times., 1925-09-03
Adapts don Juan"

Bess Meredith has been chosen
by Warner Brothers to prepare
the scenario of Don Juan" the
famous love story that was i'm
mortalized in poetry by Byron
This picture. which is expected
to achieve artistic and dramatic
magnitude of the first order, has
been selected as John Barrymore s
next vehicle for Warner Broth
ers on their 1926-27 release SEIZED
ule and with this In mind the
poem has been turned over to
Miss Meredith for her expert at
tentiOn
The Washington times., 1925-09-03
"GUNPOWDER" TO
BE PRODUCED
BY BUCK

"Gunpowder," new play to he
produced by Gene Buck at the
National on September IA, was
selected by him from over 200
considered manuscripts. 1t is the
Joint authorship of J. G. Nugent
and his son Elliott Nugent, au-
thors of kenny" and The
Poor Nut"
J. c.. Nugent, father of the
flock, is staging "Gunpowder"
and will appear in an important
role. The cast, very skillfully Sc
lected. also includes Mary Dun
can, Frank Conroy, Sue Mac
Manamy, Frank Thomas, Helen
Carew, Fritz Williams and Mas
ter Edwin Mills. The stage set
tings are by Joseph Urban.
There is no disclosure as to
theme, treatment or classification
of this new play, beyond the state
ment that 1t ig-not war drama,
and has nothing to do with com
bustilbles.
The Washington times., 1925-09-03
GAYETY-
"BOzO'' Snyder

Barney Gerard's '..FoIlies Of the
Day" one of the best of the
Columbia BurIesque attractions 10
play here this season, scheduled
at the Gayety Theater next week,
brings to local theatergoers their
favorite comedian, "Bozo" Snyder.
1.-The man who never speaks"
While the show was playing at
the Columbia Theater. Broadway,
one of the New York theater
critics referred TO Mr. Snyder as
"Bozo, BurIesque's Biggest Bam-
bino" Assisting "BoZO" will be
found Elsa May. Sam Green,
Beatrice Tracey. Betty Burroughs
and company of clever singers,
dancers and musicians. Mr.. Ge-
rard personally staged the produc-
fIon and wrote most of the scenes.
The Washington times., 1925-09-03
BELASCO-
''Stiu Waters"

Still Wa ers," Augustus
Thomas new play, that is said
sharply, and even sensationally,
to hit off certain contemporary
activities of the Government at
Washington, which William Eli
oft will produce at the Shubert-
Be1asco Theater here September
Z, is the sixty-third play by Mr..
Thomas and his first full-length
piece of work in several years.
Mr.. Thomas. dean of American
playwrights, wrote his first play
in 1875. 1t was given in Moberly.
Mo-. his home Alabama" was
produced in New York in 1891.
The Washington times., 1925-09-03
NATIONAL
'The Vortex"

The opening of the new regular
season at the National Theater,
next Monday evening, Labor Day,
will be notable in several particu-
lars. This play has played to
crowded houses for more than a
year in London and the author,
Noel Coward. has won "a place
at the top of the list of contem-
porary British dramatists and
has had no less than four plays
running simultaneously in Lon
don theaters. He will appear IN
the leading role in his play, and
three principals of the London
company. Miss Lillian Braith-
waite, Miss Mollie Kerr and Alan
Hollis, will likewise play here.
The Washington times., 1925-09-03
SWANEE GANG
IS ."JAZZ" AT
ITS BEST

All that syncopates is not jazz.
But ALI the syncopation of the
Swanee Syncopators. at the Earle
next week ia guaranteed to be
true-blue jazz, all cayenne and
exactly cut to fit the feet or this
dance-loving generation.
The Swanee Syrcopators, al
though one Of the leading Meyer
Davis bands, has been developed
along lines strikingly different
from those Of the typical Davis
organization. Tempo is empha-
sized to an almost electrical de-
gree and when AL Kamons swings
his men into one OF the popular
Charleston numbers the surround
ing atmosphere simply sputters
with high voltage.
While the appearance OF the
Syncopa tors at the Earle next
week marks their debut as a
Keith vaudeville attraction, they
have been recognized as one or
Washington s. leading dance bands
since their appearance some
months ago as the featured mus
cal attraction Of the. Swanee, the
Myer Davis ballroom de luxe I'M
der the Earle Theater.
An amusing addition to the
Syncopators' act will be the pres
ence of little Robert Wheeler, the
tiny brown-skinned stopper. who
mas danced his way into public
popularity, since his initial pre-
sertation at LIE Paradis some
months ago.
Amusing comedy bits are sup
piled by banjNist Harvey Brasse
and Nat Abrams, who presides over
the drums. Other highly able
members Of Leader Kamons or
SANITATION are: George Stein, pi-
anist: Dominick Procaccino, bass;
Leslie Duffy, trombonist, and A.
Van Loock, saxophonist.
The Washington times., 1925-09-03
MUTUAL
"Hurry Up"

Smart comedy. and high speed
characterize Hurry Up" coming
to the Mutual next week. The
east includes vi Penny. com
medienne: May Jensen. leading
woman; Etna Moore, fthe blue
streak from Texas; Harry Nor
ris, character comedian: Ambark
(BumpseyI Ali. acrobatic com
ique; George Brennan, juvenile,
and Bobby Taylor, speciality
dancer The chorus is com
posed Of young and pretty girls
who sing and dance with spirit
and have been costumed accord
ing to the latest modes of mod
ern burlesque.
The Washington times., 1925-09-03
COLONIAL BEACH
Steamer st. Johns

Located on the historic
Potomac, seventy miles from
Washington. Colonial Beach Of
fers pleasure-seekers and vaca-
tionists advantages of a seashore
resort, with saltwater bathing,
fishing, grabbing, dancing and
many other attractions. The
steamer ST. Johns is now MAX
ing four trips weekly. leaving
Seventh street wharf Tuesday.
Thursday and Sunday at a. m.
and Saturday at 2:30 b. m. On
every trip free dancing to music
by Sokolov's band is a feature.
Every Monday. Wednesday and
Friday at 7:15 the st. Johns
carries pIeasure-seekers on the
forty-mile moonlight trips, return
ing about IL o'clock. Free dane
ing on board is one Of the popu-
lar features of these trips.
The Washington times., 1925-09-03
National Extra ''Mat"

The final week of the Ma
tiOnaI Theater Players engage
ment finds them so endeared
in the hearts of Washington
theatergOers that an extra
matinee of why Men Leave
Home" on Friday is found
necessary.
This will afford their host Of
matinee fans" an opportunity
to secure seats and wish them
hon voyage"
The popular price of "all
seats 50 cents" which obtains
on Wednesdays. will prevail at
the special Friday matinee.
The Washington times., 1925-09-03
METROPOLITAN
"ShOre Leave"

Richard Barthelmess, the star
who has never had a failure. will
appear at Crandall's Metropoli-
tan next week, the fourth of the
aptly named greater movie sea-
son." in Shore Leave" clever
John s. Robertson screen adapta-
ton of Hubert Osoorne's stage
success. originally produced by
Belasco. The bill also will in
clude a new Our Gang comedy
from the Hal Roach lot, a new
Metropolitan World Survey and
a delightful musical program. ar
ranged and conducted by Daniel
Breeskin, leader of the Metro
politan Symphony.
The Washington times., 1925-09-03
EARLE
Swanee Orchestra

Meyer Davis presents the head
line attraction at the Earle next
week, in his Swanee Orchestra,
with Al kamons directing. The
offering will be augmented by
speciality DANCES and solo artists.
Meyer Golden's THE Antique
Shop" with Val Eichen as its
featured comedian: Frank Farron,
Dealer in Laughs Gene Barnes
In Getting a Ticket" supported
by Harry Hills, a sketch written
by Eddie Cantor: Ann Gold sing
ing eighteen carat songs. and
the McBanns, in Life on the
Farm are also listed. The
photoplay feature is Paramount's
latest production Of Richard Dix,
"The Lucky Devil" said to offer
him the best role of his career
before the camera.
The Washington times., 1925-09-03
Does "Windemere"

Julien JOsephson, scenario writer
for Warner Brothers has finished
the screen adaptation of Oscar
Wilde's play, Lady Windemere's
Fan" Ernst Lubitsch is to begin
making soon. This is Mr.. Joseph
sons first treatment of a straight
dramatic story and Mr.. Lubitsch
is very enthusiastic over the ma
terial. He has fresh angle that
comes with first attempt at
this type Of story. MIR. Joseph
son has heretofore worked on
comedy dramas. having written
most Of Charles Rays picture
plots, including Scrap Iron"
THE Hired Man" THE Egg
Crate Wallop" and others.
The Washington times., 1925-09-03
B. F. KEITH'S-
Trixie Friganza

Trixie Friganza, Americas
finest Coincidence, and the IA
nous Courtney sisters, Fay and
Florence, will co-headline at B.
r. Keith's next week. As an
extra added attraction Robert
Emmett Keane and Claire Whit
ney offer Room 909." written by
Homer B. Mason Mile. Marguer-
lite and Frank Gill. direct from
the Paris boulevards, in Smart
Songs, Steps and Styles" Ethel
Sinclair and Marie Gaspar in a
screamingly funny bit of non
sense; other acts, and screen
features, will complete the bill.
The Washington times., 1925-09-03
STRAND
Mile. DeIiriO

The Strand Theater vaudeville
program will be headed next
week by Mile Delirio and an
Argentine Band. Mile. Delirio,
considered the worlds greatest
exponent of the tango, is as
sisted by Fidel Irazabel and Wini-
fred Wiley. Other acts include
Dolly Grey and Bert Byron in a
Vod'vil Frappe by Harry l.. New
ton, and Billy Clark and George
Roberts in a blackface comedy
skit. The photoplaY feature Is
Capital Punishment" sensa
tional. dramatic romance that
thrills and entertains. The cast
includes George Hackathorne,
Margret Livingston, Mary Carr,
Edith YOrke and others. The
program will include other edu-
ca tional and news features, and
orchestral numbers.
The Washington times., 1925-09-03
Finish Bunker Bean"

News to the Warner Brothers
head offices in New York tells
of the completion of production
work on His Majesty Bunker
Bean" one of the specials on
the 1885 schedule. This Is
Julien JOsephson's adaptation OF
Harry Leon Wilson's widely read
and popular novel. with the in
imitable comedian. Matt Moore, In
the name part, and Dorothy De.
wore in the leading woman's
role