davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-28

CAN USE "A FEW MORE GUS TONERS AT THE O. K BARBER SHOP.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-21
METROPOLITAN

On Sunday night melodious and
fragrant Blossom Time" will re,
turn to the Metropolitan for the
third time in less than three sea.
sons, and the Mcssrs. shubert viii
present a special cast made up from
choice artists Of the two leading
companies which together extend.
cd the run OF the famous opercttn
in New York at the Century and
Ambassador theaters over period
Of two and one-half years. BY facts
and figures collected in tho schu.
bert office, the pecuniary as well
as the artistic triumphs OF "BIos-
som Time" have beaten even such
successes as "'rhe Merry Widow"
Tho Chocolate Soldier" robin
Hood" "Chu Chin Chow" and
other famous record.making must
cal hits. OF course, Blossom Time"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-21
Acting or Not,
Cooiey'S Always
Selling Bungalows

HOLLYWOOD Nov fl.=iial.
IL lam Cooley b. 70 motion pic.
turo actor by hobby ana real
estate agent by profession, one
might ny Tho Ifm might pre-
Ter 10 have the phrases reversed.
when the casting dlrecigr7 fail
90 call the young actor runs out
10 his real ostale office 10 Eey.
rrly iiiIlr and waits f0r custom.
rrB ~ drop in aud look over hi1
bookings
Hal dosg double time duty
when he works in picture ne
cells real estate. Or o. least talks
lt 10 the humblcEt extra and 10
tho highest EtHr And when no
r. showing a good buy 10 "A
director or producer he lets them
know ho f. open for motion pic.
turH enga gcmeuts,
A. present Hal II acting and
not real csthting. lie IL playing
tho role Of Warren" IN tho
Helen and Warren" series over
on the william Fox lot
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-21
Orpheunu

Decided novelties from abroad and
tho best Of domestic offerings both
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-21
President

The Henry Duffy players viii OF.
FER local theater, gocrs for their sec.
ond attraction. MAX MARGIN and I'd.
ward Hammond's big New York
comedy.drama success, Badge
opening tonight az the President.
Badges. Instantly a success NJ
The 10th Street theater. New York.
last season. featuring Gregory Kelly
and Lotus Rob. is pronounced a
greater crook play than Cheating
CheaterS, and ranks second 10 none
with mystery. thrills, laughs and
tears.
Franklin Green, as portrayed by
Howard Miller. having been hotel
clerk. has taken W a correspond.
enco school course in detecting. no
ondeavors 10 find the loot stolen
from the United states mails b. the
father OF Miriam Holt. portrayed BY
Dulcic Cooper. and his co-workcrs.
Offering his professional services
10 Miss Holt. no helps comically 20
AAt4%hNtA hsa@ rs -htA p WtAAHaAA AAaAH ~
do with the murder OF Miriams n.
thsr. n postoffico clerk. who was
made the tool Of gang OF bond
thieves. In his effort to help the
sirI. he finds himself surrounded by
badges to the left Of him. badges to
tho right OF him. and badges al
around him.
The management assures. with
The following cast. the best play yet
offered By the Henry Duffy players
in this city The east win include
Howard Miller. Dulcie Cooper. Hell.
en- Audiffred. Eddy Waller Thomas
l. Brewer Arthur Pierson, Don
Austin. Cherry Campbell. Jess Le
Roy. John Nickersou and others.
The play is under the personal d.
rection Of Hugh Knox There will
be a special Thanksgiving matinee
in addition 10 the regular wcdnes.
day and Saturday mu,ineos.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-21

have lobby FolNea." which they
choose 20 call n poppy parade OF
pcmlflaKs and pulehrliude. shonS
N vaudeville tnvorHr. and Mlra
Squire comes from Zirsfcli's Follies
and a season with ~ Wynn,
Aluartlns BBEch and EiFis will
stage what 81 claimed Is Orphsum
officials 20 h~ the t~gt dancing
act ever offered on an Orpbeum
stage Mics l,Rnch ls a premiere
halIerlua with nm international
reputation Her ElG girls arc the
acme Of grace and charm. uEd the
lighter moments OF tho production
AFRO taken caro- Of by ZgEo and
XXI. European comedians
Larry Mschan and Gertrude New,
man. In Broken Promises" haya a
bizarre blt OF vaudeville,
Hroslus and Brown veil their OF.
fcrtnK in secrecy.
Tho Juggling Nelson's do their
stunts in littis blt better style
than rs usually seen,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-21

haynower arc two Of tho features.
Miss Laura Van Wrinkle, the Pan.
tages wonder orEuniFt. will Do seen
~ her best In this number. A
large cast win be in support OF the
stars
The photoplay attraction "a
Drums OF jeopardy" ana il fald
20 be an interesting and thoroly
satisfying phoioplay. u g. pre-.
scented by a cast including Elaine
Hammsrsteln. Wallaco Beary. jack
Nulhall and David Terrence. The
story itself Is enthrallinR. and Miss
Iiummerstein IL Eeen ~ her best.
THE Charleston Revue" win or
fer an exceptional program. includ.
ing seven Of the fastest Charleston
dancers. augmented by a band OF
10 Jazz harmonifis. Thls is fh.
flint appearance Of this remp I'm 7le
production in tho United States,
aud they arc proving - sena......
wherever they appear.
20. X Pedro" is the title Of a
sketch presented by Maurice Bar.
rett and company j, is a colorful
Mexican playlet Of love and jenl-
ousy by Bradley Barker. The cast
includes Mary Denver Howard
Theodore Hscht and Buckley Star.
key.
Foster and Ray have modern
comedy entitled After Dinner" II
is sald 10 be riot Of fun.
Two Of vaudcyillc's fayorltea.
Charles Lowe and Mona Mura, ap.
pear In nm artistic revue. display.
ing novel terpsichorcan affec,E.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-21
Pantdges

The famous vaudeville produe.
ton. THE Charleston Revue" I'M
der the able direction OF Carroll
plekersou. comes 20 tho PaniaEea'
aa the feature attraction, opening
with tho new chow Monday. IN
support n this stellar number 10
n strong Vaudeville bill. and a
prominent feature photopiay.
The Pan,aEsg songoloRuc for the
coming week viii h. ono Of the
most prrlontloua offerings presented
by Manager J lloyd Dr0rth, II
giii be a special Thanksgiving pro
dacilau. Tho Landing Of the Pli'
grins and the reproduction Of the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-21

has the advantage over these
named operas ia possessing such a
hero as tho immortal song com.
poser Franz Schubert and IN hav,
Ing q musical score which renders
many u his most famous melodies
For instance, there ts tho graceful
'Sercnade." tho stirring Song Of
Love, "a haunting strain from The
Unfinished SYMPHONY" ana Ave
Maria" as Fivcn expression IN
Lonely Hearts" the March Mill
tair," and others lovers Or music
VIII recognize Instantly
In the lIbrvtto. BY Dorothy Don.
ely tho main values Of the great
musicians life with a love story IA
The central theme. arc cIcyeriy re-
produced without. however intro,
ducing into the love element tho
real names Of the people involved,
schubert ts shown with Austrian.
but none tho less Bohemian. friends
In a beer garden composing some
Of his main songs on the moment
using for copy" paper tho dinner
menu. Just as ho did in real life.
His genius. Il will be recalled. vas
such that he composed at win
thruout his short ITO OF 81 years.
His Iifo with his devoted vlsuncsa
I friends la showu-and II Is gay.
muslc,iovlns Vienna OF tho is30s
az VIC know IL from mcmolre and
painting. Tho producers have faith.
fully reproduced the period on cos
tuning aud scenic background,
In this play the love affair ot
schuberta nc Ia made 70 transpire
with Mite Franz" daughter Of
! the court jawclcr; but IN real Ito
It was the Countess Caroline. dauEh.
ter OF the Count Jahnnu Estcrhazy
who commanded his affections. II
win he remembered that no has
/ difficulty IN the opera in telling
his love to 'NItzi." and so Il was
in real llfc-hc never told his love
70 Countess Caroline. but 10 her he
| dedicated his music.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-21


~ bo shown ~ tho Colonial Sun
day and Monday. b. unique ia film
plays Ia that u is tho fimt feature
production FOR which over half the
scenes were filmed on hoard an ocean
liner engaged on regular run be.
tween two widely separated ports,
Laura Ia PHnir and Eugene
OUrien nrr easfarring In Danger.
Gus Innocence" and they, with the
other 90 members n the c8F'. made
the long trip Tho party was headed
by Director William s. Setter.
The steamer selected duplicates Tho
ship described IN tho story, adapted
fium Pamela Wynne's AIMS an
Idiot" Many technical difficulties
confronted the director and his cam.
cra men, MERIT Gsrstnd and Richard
Fryer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-21
Palace Hip

Au elaborate program ol popular
musical comedy hits has been lined
up Tor the remainder OF the year
uy VIII King Tor his company at
the Palace Hip uheater, aftor which
he viii conclude his present engage.
mcut IN the city.
This week the comedian offers
Wrong Number" The plot h full
OF surprises. ana tho lines Sro fun
% laughs
Following this King undertakes
the biggest production ho has yet
given Seattle u b. Welcome
stranger" the show which made
broadway roar when Aaron Hoff.
man first showed Il IN New York.
A big feature OF "wolcom g.
Stranger" which opens November
IS, win be tho return 10 the King
company Of Don Smith. popular
tenor and one or tho original mem
berB 81 the Star trio Smith has
not been With King for some time.
but he has "a great host OF friends
Ia this city ana hin return viii
lc appreciated hy them,
~ the same time claire Starr and
ClAm Ia Verne, both Of whom
have been on a vacation In call,
fomln. viii bs back with The show
la welcome stranger Kina
viii be seen for tho first time h)
Seattle audiences without his we'll
known beard. and ho VIII show
that he can be Just az comlcal uut
funny without u 80 no H with Il
Following this show tho Palace
Hip win show Friendly Enemies
and other popular productions
on New Years eve tho kinl
company vil present a midnight
rwfur." which viii far surpasH any
thing OF 10 kind ever seen %
Seattle. Already tho players az,
preparing for this event and ticket
viii IL placed on N,,le within a th0r
time.
Evelyn Mueller takes the honor
this week IN the song program
which accompanies Wong Mum
Der" She opens tho show viii
Howard Evans and the girls lr
You Can Dance with Any Cir
Bt AL" and later rings Can't Yot
Hear Nc Calm. Gardiner
WIN Aubrey b. featured IN two
numhem. "Roll I'm. Girls" ant
Dear Old Southland" while Jraf
singeru offering II Remember
and Clarp Ia Velic sings Her,
Comra Charley
Monday. Tuesday and "wednesday
nights At the Palaces Hip viii h.
turkey nights" King has ordered
a hlE supply OF fancy birds 10 giv,
out aH prizes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-21

find their places on next weeks
Ogphrum vaudeville BIZ. II looks
as tho tho big winter acts are b.
ginning 10 reach this coast.
itun While. While west aud
Frank Nc0lnty. in House Build,
crs." = an importation that has
made European audiences laugh
crazy They construct a house ia
manner that causco uproaruus
laughter and applause. Nothing ID
serious about their iutcnts. and u
a tho SDoliahness OF tho whole af.
fair that makes Il gem OF comedy.
a real comedy claEsic,
George Mckay and otue Ardlns.
in The Might Waterman. have
another load OF Wholesome comedy
entertainment They frame their ac.
compiishmcsta with special scenery.
Billy shonc and Louise Squire
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-21

Mao Murray has arrived IN New
York en- route FOR Germany. where
Ehs Will make n series OF pictures.
We saw Mae at the Embassy the.
alter. and We watched her during the
entire performance Of Tho Merry
widow. % and sho didn't get Up ana
shimmy once during the entire show.
Believe II or not!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-21

blended with song.
And That's Not Ar is the bill.
ing OF Harry and Dolly Kellior.
who open the bill with a laughing
travesty on side-show life.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-21

P0LA NEGRI is fascinat-
ing as "The Charmer," in the
picture of that name, opening
Saturday at the Capitol.
THE story Of a Spanish innIsspsrs
l. daughter who comes 20 dance
before Broadway bright lights.
That's Pola EegTi'a role IN 1.-THE
Charmer" "a Sidney Olcott produr.
ton, which VIII be shown az the Cap
tol starting Saturday.
The Charrner," based on the Brit.
lsh novel. "Mariposa :" by Henry
Basrlsin, tells Of MaripoEa, "A dancing
girl, who comes to New York under
tho wing Of a kindly theatrical man.
ager. with her mother. who is a
great comedy character. she become
rapidly involved In a series Of fan
taFtic adventures.
Heading the supporting cast In the
picture arc Robert Frazer and wal.
lace Macdonald
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-25

xApprentice allowance claimed.
Weather clear track fast.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-25
FIELD SERVICE
Gets DOSE Of
ECONOMY
Mellon, New, and Work to
Raise Standards of
Efficiency

An intensive organization among
the field service employees of the
Federal Government for the pro-
motion of President Coolidge's
economy and efficiency program IS
to be worked out in all the Federal
departments.
Secretary Mellon, of the Treasui y
Department, has sent out instruc-
tons to collectors of internal rev
enue and other field service of
ficials to encourage their employees
to take greater interest in the work
OF the Federal business associa
tons which have been organized
under the direction of the budget
bureau for the development OF
economies in the service.
Government employees in Wash
ington are not involved in this
particular organization. Postmaster
General New already has sent out
similar instructions to pOstmasters
throughout the country and it Is
understood Secretary Of the Interior
Work will do so also.
The scope of the Federal business
associations is being constantly en-
larged so as to give the field
service employees opportunities Tor
initiative in working out efficiency
on economy plans.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-25
LIBRARY
DESTROYED
BY REDS
PleVna Theater Also Raced.
Slain Generals Brother
Arrested
By DAVID M. CHURCH,
International News Service.

LONDON, April 25.-Commun-
lists have burned down the mag
nificent library and theater at
Plevna, Bulgaria, and a brother
of General Georghieff has been
arrested at Sofia for harboring
Minkoff, reputed arch conspirator.
These were the developments to-
day in the Bulgarian situation, ac-
cording to dispatches received
here.
death by police when discovered.
More Ammunition Found.
1t was during the funeral of
General Georghieff that 100 per-
sons were killed by a bomb ex-
plosion. Minkoff was shot to
Further ammunition caches of
insurrectos have been uncovered IN
Sofia. Buigas and Varna, accordin :
to other dispatches.
The public prosecutor at Sofia
was said to have demanded a death
penalty for the sexton of the church
where the explosion occurred.
Charges of torture and massacre
in Bulgaria were reiterated in Lon
don newspapers in statements by
British parliament members, Wedge
wood and Malone.
The London Times correspondent
in a dispatch from Sofia asserted
that the Wedgewood and Malone
charges were unfOunded.
Only 500 persons are under ar
rest in Sofia, the Times said it had
learned from officlar sources.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-25
SEASON OPENS
|ND.C.FOR
BIKES
National Bicycle Week Begins
Here TomorroW-Many
Features Planned

National Bicycle Week this year
will be celebrated April 26 10 May
z. both inclusive.l 1t will be under
America, Inc, an organizati
which includes practically all BIZ
cycle manufacturers and makers
Of parts and accessories and lires
The purpose of the week is 10
mark the official opening of tho
bicycle riding season and to sti!nL.
Late bicycle sports among riders.
According to the latest compilation
there are approximately 5000. 500
bicycles in the United States with
an annual production reaching al
most to the half-million mark.
National Bicycle Week happens
20 fall this season during the same
period that National Boys Week
will be supervised by the Rotary
Clubs of America. In large
number of cities street parades Of
boys organizations will be put on
and Boy Scout bicycle race is
scheduled for Sunday, April 26 al
the polo grounds in Potomac Park
This, according 10 Chairman Romm
will mark the opening of the bi
cycle season in Washington.
There are a number of crack
riders scheduled and many entries
are being received, one of the fea
lures will be twenty-five miIe
race between the Washington
champions and the Baltimore team
The races will start at $3.50 a. m
and will be free to riders and tnC
public.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-25
KHAN IS BARRED.
FROM CHURCH
LECTURE
Cumberland Pastor Puts KIux.
ers out-They Explode
Bombs on Hill

CUMBERLAND. Nd. April 25.--
The Ku Klux Khan was not per-
mitted to attend the lecture Of
Colonel Dan Morgan Smith. world
war hero, at the First Presbyterian
Church here last night.
The Rev. DIR. James +, Moffatt,
for nearly fifty years pastor and
former moderator OF the Baltimore
Presbytery, told them the church
would not permit uniformed or
ganizations.
The church. had been given tover
to Colonel Smiths lecture and mem-
bers of the Khan in robes, but not
masked, were holding a section of
seats for about 200 members who
were robing in the basement OF the
church. The Klansmen left the
church without any. demonstration.
Colonel Smiths. talk was in behalf
of the world league against alco-
holism. The Khan later formed a
cross and exploded bombs on a
hill overlooking Cumberland.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-25
RESERVE CHAPLAIN CORPS
FOR ARMY Is URGED

The organization of corps of
reserve chaplains was recommended
to the War Department as the con-
Guiding action of the convention Of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-25
DAYLIGHT 7 IME
FOR CITIES
IN EAST
Saving" Laws Will Go Into
Effect at Once-Division
in New England
By international News Service.

NEW YORK, April 25.-Daylight
saving time will go into effect in
New York city and in many other
eastern cities at o'clock tomorrow
morning.
At that hour all local clocks will
be set ahead one hour.
Railroads, however, will continue
to operate. as In the past, on East
ern standard time. Local commu-
ters' schedules will be adjusted to
conform with daylight saving time
Banks. business houses and the
Stock Exchange have made ar
engagements to meet the situation
that will result from the pushing
forward of the hands of the clock.
Daylight saving time will continue
until the last Sunday in September
New England will be divided on
daylight saving. Connecticut,
Rhode Island and Massachusetts
have adopted the law, while New
Hampshire and Vermont will retain
standard time.
In New Jersey the change of
time is optional.
Objections had been made in
some cities. Philadelphia will have
the new schedule.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-25

Station FWPH IS proud to an
nounce that through its recently
installed and enormously expensive
microphotophone, a picture of the
new nursery at Providence Hospital
is herewith placed before our
hearer-readers. 1t locks very in
Viting.
Nurse Gives Talk.
Miss NJ A. Schneider, the smiling
young nurse on the right of the
microphotograp phi, has consented to
say something about the recently
completed nursery. Miss SCHNEIDER
speaking from station FWPH.'
I'm this new nursery. which was
opened to view some three days and
three weeks ago. are twenty-five
beds, with twenty-five spreads, with
pretty babes. all in a row. When
the weather is good, and things go
as they should, each basinette is
filled with a glory of lusty boy
baby or wee girl kid, maybe; there
at times have beer twins, 0 be-
CORY! They're so helplessly sweet.
so alluringly neat, we nurses get
so we adore 'em as we battle each
pink face. as we Derk up the lace,
or ease the bad worries that
bore 'em.
Each frail little mite as it puts
up it's fight for a place in this
jolly domain, has right to bed
and a right to be fed and a nurse
to ward off food ptomaine. The
mothers need quiet and nourishing
ct. both before and after the
borning; 10 be watched with all care
as they sink in DESPAIR in that long,
bitter night ere the morning. You,
from this big city. from out of YOUR
hearts pity, can see just what
works to he done. Come. prove
sweetest charity no Christian rarity,
land give for the babies) under the
sun. Tuesday morn. at II. as offer
ing to heaven, a benefits on, at
the National. Buy a ticket. Buy
four. Then buy several more; the
program ard cause are substantial
This is station FWPH, the Free
Wards OF Providence Hospital. You
have just listened TO a short radio
photo talk by Miss SCHNEIDER, of
the staff of nurses of this hospital.
Miss SCHNEIDER wishes me to add
that the price of tickets for the
benefit is 81, no reserved seats, and
no tax. This is station FWPH sign
ing off until tomorrow. Good af .:ec-
noon"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-25
FOUR BOYS HELD
ON BURGLARY
CHARGES
Arrest of Quartet, Police Be-
Iieye, Will clear-up Re-
cent Larcenies

With the arrest of four young
boys today police of the Ninth pre-
cinct believe they have coralled the
thieves who have been committing
a large number of petty burglarfes
in the northeast section Of Wash
ington during the past few months.
Nearly a. dozen stores have been
reported entered and cigarettes and
chewing gum stolen.
The boys gave their. names as
Anthony Christian, thirteen, ia G
street northeast, facing seven
charges Of unlawful entry, three OF
destroying private property and
two Of petty larceny; Robert Francis
Aloysius Elan, twelve, 7S1 Sixth
street northeast, seven charges OF
unlawful entry, four of destroying
private property and three of petty
larceny; James Donald Jenkins,
alias Jimmy Mccarthy. fourteen,
sos II street northeast, three charge
of unlawful entry. and James L.
Harris, jr., fourteen, 80 street
northeast, four charges of unlawful
entry, four of destroying private
property and two of petty larceny.
Christian has been sent to the
House of Detention and the other
bows have been demanded to the
custody of their parents while
awaiting appearance before the
Juvenile Court.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-25
Providence Hospital
Babies Ask Aid
TINES STAFF PHoTo
By JOSEPHINE TIGHE.

'Ths is Station FWPH, the Free Wards of Providence
Hospital broadcastng from the dispensarystudo to The
Building where The Washington Times
boadcastng for through the columns of its The
opening number todays program the announcement
Morning Carnival benefit performance for the free
wards of Providence Hospital
The unusual hour of IL Tuesday has been
by the Ladies Auxiliary of Providence which tender
ing charity hour for those who like
vaudeville early and remain down town for luncheon Mrs
president of the auxiliary suggests that attend
morning carnival afterward taking guest
luncheon IS a way repay social obligations.