davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-04-16

REFRIGERATORs. several. slightly used
McCray Refrigerator Company. S07 H 81.
Evening star., 1925-04-16

FIXTURES. complete stock
new: viii install cheap R E Dove, Reg.
Plumber. zoos G ST. ne. Line. 1864. 1S'
Evening star., 1925-04-16

LIVING ROOM SET. Sl35: buffet. $50;
aecorated breakfast room set. S25: mirror.
50. lamp bridge. $3.50: oyerstuffed chair
500; rug, S6: refrigerator, cheap; cedar
chest, chest drawers, SIS: vanity, S4o. etc.
Evening star., 1925-04-16

SEWING MACHTNES-D.-h h. Singer SI5
New Home. SIS: Standard. SIS: New idea
$40: others at So: all guar. New machines
So per mo. Renting and repairing Open
evenings. 5. Z. Singer Shop. 3l3 Pa. ave
Sc Line 2T5
Evening star., 1925-04-16

REFRIGERATOR. Leonard: cob. capacity
almost new: S25. Cleve. 323I-N.
Evening star., 1925-04-16

AUTO BATTERY & RADIATOR EXPERTS.
Lamps tanks, tenders; low prices. TUCKER
Co, 306 j. Marshall pl.. So courthouse. f..
Evening star., 1925-04-16
Observation-Disclosures (Cont'd,.

LATHE. bench type: . half-horse motors
ST. COTTAGE City Md
Evening star., 1925-04-16

SODA FOUNIAINS-Havin purchas-,i
stock OF Burch Kleps Company, $50 Pa
ave. NV. I am offering the entire sto.l.
consisting of soda fountains carbonatoI-
fruit syrups. extracts and miscellaneous sun.
plies. at low prices: liberal terms on soda
fountains. Thomas +. Burch e. Companr
4S0 Pa. ave. W. Telephone Main 80
con- T'T-rTyTrTN-C. NTA ootc
Evening star., 1925-04-16

LAUNDRY TUBS. soapstones: handsome oak
mirror mantels: marble lavatorles: old bath
tubs. ApDly foreman. 1889 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1925-04-16

AUTO KNITTER. new cost $40: any rea-
sonable offer considered leaving city: home
to $50 am. Potomac 1890. Evenings
Evening star., 1925-04-16
SECURITY statesmen.

An exceptionally attractive opening for
statesmen who equipped to make quick
disposal of monthly dividend paying pre-
ferred issue. Company in business since 1920
Is paying its both dividend this month. No
bonds or other Indebtedness. Man nsgement by
men of integrity and ability. Bank and com
mercal references. Now seeking additional
capital to enlarge business. Most wonderful
opportunity available - liberal commission
arrangement Investigate and be convinced
Geo. Terryberry, Eendome Hotel.
Evening star., 1925-04-16

CHAUFFEURS,
Colored, experienced men for
package delivering; must be
able to operate White trucks
must know city and suburbs.
Apply before II am,
Employment Office,
F St. Entrance,
THE HECHT CO.,
9TH at F.
HAVE YOU A DESIRE
To increase your earnings? If
so, we are in position to offer
to several men a splendid propo-
sition with a real opportunity
where this can be done. Call
in person, after $50 am, at
office of
AMERICAN ELECTRIC
CO., INC,
Room 4O3, Munsey Bldg.
Ask for Mr.. Younglove.
Evening star., 1925-04-16

ONE OF THE BEST
cash meat, vegetables and grocery markets
in the city: next to F. W. Woolworth's DC &
10c store. Four years lease; cheap rent.
Best of reference. Apply 1I17 II st. ne. I9s
LUNCHROOM - BUSINESS CENTER. ON
car line; price less than cost to install equip
nlent; easy terms or trade for lot, equity in
small house. second-trust note. etc.
/. IN. f. RYON Co. INC.
Main 1901. 1i.v -;
Evening star., 1925-04-16

l genuine diamond, weigh
ing l and 6-lOO carats;
an exquisite and beautiful
gem .,.S .S43:
Evening star., 1925-04-16

AUTO MECHANIC-Fairly experienced on
small trucks: private garage. Only those
position with good salary. Apply. giving
phone number. Address Box 155-K. Star
Evening star., 1925-04-16
HELP-MALE.

ADVERTISING SOLICITOR. references;
ternational Bldg 17s
Evening star., 1925-04-16

nv Baltimore concern. to call on established
city trade. Prefer man with machine and
known to local dry goods stores. Give full
details in reply. Address Box S199-K. Star
s14ce 10
Evening star., 1925-04-16
Masseur & Masseuse (Swcdish) J

Fiyes -exceptionally gopd qcIenHhc ,msssage
and health exercises. DECKER 1929 18th
81. NM. Phone Main SI.,5 11s
Evening star., 1925-04-16
BUSINESS INSTRUCTION

BOYD SHORTHAND IS THE SIMPLEST
system in commercial Hse; easily read. fast.
writing: grad. in demand: pos guar, Est. 3
yrs. Boyd School. 1888 st. NV. NJ 2s76
WANTED-THosE WHO ARE PLANNING
to take Civil Service examinations as clerk
will do well to- join special class now form
ing. Size Of class limited. Apply at once.
strayer College. 72l 18th ct. Phone Main
Evening star., 1925-04-16

BY CARRIAGE. reed stroller: good as
Y. $40 2h2 lhIh
Evening star., 1925-04-16

FlNlSHE ERS.
First-class men. Apply Henry
Holober, w. B. Moses & Sons,
18th and F stS.
The Washington times., 1925-04-30
RIALTO-
"Head Winds"

House Peters in the role Of q
wealthy yachtman, taking adj
vantage of the man-made law
that "all is fair in love and war;"
dares convention by kidnapping his
sweetheart in his latest vehicle,
Head Winds" the feature photo
play at the Rialto, commencing
Sunday. Head Winds" adapted
from A. NJ. Sinclair Wits story,
is an unconventional story Of a
man and a woman, both endowed
with obdurate wills. The scene
is laid in and about San Francisco
and on board a palatial yacht.
Patsy Ruth Miller plays the lead
ing faminine role and others in
the cast include Richard Travers,
Arthur Hoyt, William Austin and
Lydia Yeamans. At a pre-release
showing at the Rialto a few days
ago Head Winds" was pronounced
one of the best vehicles in which
House Peters has ever appeared.
The Washington times., 1925-04-30

thusiasms. She has an actually
noble vocabulary, and many were
the adjectives she invoked in
praise and respect for the first
lady.
"She is exactly my conception
of what the wife Of the President
OF the United States should be.
She looks the warm, human
Of condecension nor patronage
about her."
Studying this youngster, who is
an odd pattern among movie
stars, it is almost impossible to
pictures, 80 Big" she essayed
the role Of the maternal, washed
out Selma Peake; a woman of
sixty. This slip Of a girl who
has always played hoydenish
roles, and who is yet too guile
less to prattle of "her public" or
of her successes" or of other
stereotyped clap-trap.
I'm going to see two people
in New York before we sail. One
is my uncle, Ed Howey imam
aging editor of Hearst's New
York Mirror), and the other is
Leon Enrol. Uncle Ed put me in
pictures, you know. Can you
imagine what a splendid uncle he
must be? And Leon Enrol, who
plays opposite me in Sally is
going to show me the world be-
hind the footlights. 1 have never
been on a theater stage in my
life"
And then:
Say, tell me the best shows
to see the two days I'm there?"
DAILY beat me to it, naming
eight off the reel. nominated
six more, and then suggestions
came from all points Of the table.
After the nominations were in
she said she had already decided
to see What Price Glory"
Louie the 14th." and "Desire
Under the Elms."
Everyone blushed with unholy
shame to have been led into such
a trap.
Miss Moore's newest release,
"Sally" comes to Crandall's Metro
politan next week. This is the
film adaptation from the Ziegfeld
success in which Marilyn Miller
and Leon Enrol were starred. 1t
is said to be most suitable role
for the Moore mink.
Present at the luncheon were,
including Miss Moore and her
husband, Daddy john" as she
calls him, Harry Crandall, Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Morgan, Mrs.
Harriet Hawley LochAr. Nelson
The Washington times., 1925-04-30
COLUMBIA
Marion Davies.

Miss Marion Davies, the inter-
nationally famous star of such
spectacular screen successes as
when KING hood Was In
Flower" Little Old New York"
and "Yolanda," comes to Loew's
Columbia as the star Of the pro-
gram I'm a sparkling cinema dram
atization of Alice Brady's noted
stage success, ''Zander, the Great"
next week, beginning Sunday. A
fascinating group of added fea-
lures will supplement the program.
A cast of extraordinary brilliance
has been selected to support Miss
Davies in this Cosmopolitan pro-
due ion. 1t includes Holbrook
Blinn, Harrison Ford, Harry Wat
son, Harry Myers, Richard earle,
Hedda Hopper, Hobart Bosworth,
George Seigmann, Olin Rowland,
Emily Fitzroy, John Huff and
others. Miss Davies assumes the
role of a former orphan girl, who,
entrusted with the care of a child,
attempts to find the youngsters
father in the far West.
The Washington times., 1925-04-30
THE GATE-POST
:Bv Harold Phillips

Several who ourselves with the
stage and sceenaking handsome living therebyunched
Yesterday famous happer Colleen MOORE
Harry Cranda the Mayower An elegant bath
of raions served corresponding every detail to the menu
specially designed distinguished little guest The menu
was hand drawn voyage the top Miss Moore
and her husband Mccormick sail Saturday for ten weeks
abroad; down in the reposed two initials an
psed ON and slight furry Of excitement at first
over the matre dhotel clarifying the most
under the impression his Mike Crandah
The initials Colleen Moore and after this
pot was cleared up the business Of foagng and
chit-chat
Your correspondent (meanng me introduced by Nelson
old BiOgraPh man who nao suPpGrteo ION
looked like Jannings he Last Laugh provided one had
rv at all: with thing another
M Moore felt Hollywood atmosphere there and
She was really with folks including her gOOdOOng
husban =,
Mr. Bell introduction not old BOgraph
man but grad And who knows pictures and
Kae boys rarely spoke to the
Rioeranh hoxs. Feelings deep in the early days
The Washington times., 1925-04-30
PRESIDENT
"White Cargo"

The President Theater is in its
third big week with Earl Car
rolls sensational success, White
Cargo" and from the satisfaction
derived from the capacity au-
diences which visit the theater
nightly it would seem that the
play could run forever. This Is
popular Week" for prices have
been reduced for all seats, both
nights and for the Thursday and
Saturday matinees. The matinee
on Saturday will be given for Ia
dies only as this will be the occa-
sion of a confidential talk by the
noted author, Ida Vera Simonton,
who will, Immediately after the
performance tell the audience OF
her experiences with the natives
on the west coast Of Africa where
she spent three years gathering ma
teriaI for her book, "HelPs Play
ground" from which the dramati-
cation of white Cargo was
made. The talk to be given will
be truths of such a nature as to
allow no member of the sterner
sex being present.
The Washington times., 1925-04-30
PALACE
s'NeW Lives for Old"

The dashing and beautiful Betty
Compson, supported by Wallace
Macdonald, Theodore K o o f f,
Sheldon Lewis and other noted
screen players, will be presented
at Loew's Palace next week, be.
ginning Sunday, in New Lives
for DID," Paramount's brilliant
adaptation OF Emile Angler s
Partisan drama Of a young dancer
who almost sacrificed love and
career for the sake of her country.
The Palace management will sup
plement first local presentations
of New Lives for Old" with a
splendid group Of added features,
including a hilarious shortlength
comedy, the Pathe news, Topics
of the Day, Mr.. Gannon's orches-
trail contributions, and numerous
other features of appeal.
The Washington times., 1925-04-30
BELASCO-
Ruth ChattertOn.

The attraction at the Belasco
Theater for the week Of May 4
will be Ruth Chatterton, in
"women and Ladies'" a Cosmo
Hamilton adaptation Of French
comedy, by Louis Verneuil. The
piece is in three acts and the
action takes place in Nice, at
the villa OF lie Due de Clichy.
The story is built around the
due, played by Ralph Forbes, and
Michele, a pretty little peasant
girl employed in the dues gar
dens. played by Mis- Chatterton.
There are five other members Of
the company, including Auriol
Lee, Frederick Perry, Robert
Rendel, Ernest Stallard and Will
liam Leith.
The situations are typicaily
French, and Mr.. Hamilton's adap-
tation may be counted upon to
provide whatever the original
lacked in satire and bright con-
versation,
The Washington times., 1925-04-30
STRAND
"IdeaIs."

At the Strand next week For
rest S. Chiffon will present his
musical skit, Ideals" with War
rem Warren, Frank DuFrane, Dor
othy Byrne and Elsie Chiffon in
the cast. Others will include Ward
and Bohlman, the chaps with
the artistic walk, in after the
Banquet Charles c. Grohs with
J.. Haw and Winona offering
"A Pantomimic Novelty" the
Piccadilly Four, opponents of
harmony" and the Five Lee
lands, sensational jugglers of hu-
man beings. Speed" a Trio
production featuring Betty Blythe,
Pauline Garon, William V. Mong,
Arthur Rankin, Robert Ellis and
others Of note, depicting the story
of middIe-aged couple that
suddenly got young IDEAS" will
provide the main photoplay en-
tertainment. Short film features
and special orchestral numbers
will complete the bill.
The Washington times., 1925-04-30
NATIONAL
ssThe Family Upstairs. |"

An amusing comedy Of domes-
tic life will come to the National
next week, commencing Monday
evening, when Sam H. Harris
win present in association with
Lewis and Gordon, THE Family
Upstairs q new play from the
pen of Harry Deli. From the
moment the first act curtain
rises the audience sees what
really occurs when the .Hellers
endeavor to marry OF their
charming daughter to a rising
young bank clerk. The hundreds
or more complicated situations in
this new offering keep the au.
dience laughing until the final
call of the curtain.
Mr.. Harris has assembled a
splendid cast Of players for this
production, including Ruth Nu-
gent, Of "Kempy" fame; Walter
Wilson, Claire Weldon, Harold
Elliott, Theodore Westman. Her
mine Shone, Enid Gray, Jerry
Devfne and Lillian Garrick.
The Washington times., 1925-04-30
POLLS
Ritz Revue.

Hassard Shorts Ritz Revue
makes its first appearance at
Polls next week, beginning Sun
day night with matinees Thurs
day and Saturday. Charlotte
. Greenwood is the star. There are
many well-known players in the
company, including Hal Forde.
star Of ''Oh, Boy" and Honey
dew" Jimmy Savo, wistful clown;
Jay Brennan and Stanley Rogers,
accompanied by Marge, the great
absentee; William Ladd, personal
young Juvenile; Jackie Hurlburt, a
new dancer; Dorothy Brown, prima
donna of last years Emusic Box
Revue Floyd Jones, Cherokee
Indian tenor Jane Overton,
Elmer Brown, Sunshine Jarmann,
Joan Franza, Ethel Allis, Helene
Gardner, Janet Winters and Grace
R0hinS0T1
The Washington times., 1925-04-30
B. F. KETTH'S-
Frances Starr.

Miss Frances Starr. chief
among Belasco stars. win be pre-
sented by David Belasco as head
line attraction at B. F. Keith's
rext week in a new one act play
let, "CoIette," by Jean Archibald:
Marjorie GateSon, Of musical
comedy fame, will make her
vaudeville debut on the same bill
and George Choos will present
''Ledova," the brilliant danseuse.
with Danny are and Rudolph NAL
inoff in a magnificent dancing
revue, including the Ware Sis
tiers. She will be followed by
Flanagan and Edwards. the origi.
nal ''Hallrco~. Boys" in "Off
and On" Other acts will include
Bobby Randall. ga Better Man
Than Gunga DIM the Pasquali
Brothers. salt and Pepper"
Frank Kurtz and Jack Gully,
and the Billy Lamont Trio. live
wire steppers of 1895. The usual
screen features will complete the
bill.
The Washington times., 1925-04-30
METROPOLITAN
Colleen Moore in ssSallY."

Colleen Moore, most brilliant
of the younger stars Of the
screen and this week a house
guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Harry M.
Crandall, will be the pictured
star at Crandall's Metropolitan
next week. beginning Sunday, in
the role Of First Nationals film
version OF the famous Ziegfeld
musical comedy sensation Sally"
Leon Enrol, now star of Louie
The Fourteenth" in New York,
appears in the role he created
on the stage in the Ziegfeld
opus. Other stellar members
of the cast include Lloyd Hughes,
Dan Mason, John T. Murray,
Eva Novak, Ray Hallor. former
Washingtonian. Myrtle Stedman
and e. II. Calvert. The auxiliary
attractions will include a new
song reel, "In Shadowland," a
new Metropolitan World Survey.
a variety Of comic subjects and
a distinctive musical program.
The Washington times., 1925-04-30
Goings-On

NATIONALIST Wynn in '"The
Grab Bag" funny revue.
Matinee today.
BELASCO-A new Oliver Morosco
production, Queen Nab" Mat
inee today.
PRESIDENT -"w White Cargo"
third week.
POLI'S-No attraction.
KEITH'S-Ned Wayburn Revue;
Frank Fay. others.
EARLE-TabIoid version of Car
mem" film, '"Tne Night Club;
other acts.
STRAND-Vaudev and films.
GAYETY-Jack Reid,s Record
Breakers" and Bombay Girls
MUTUAL-"The French Frolics."
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Bar
thickness in t'New Toys"
PALACE--Eleanor Boardman in
proud Flesh"
COLUMBIA-Gloria Swanson in
Mime. Sans Gene"
RIALTO--Mary Philbin in Fifth
Avenue Models" Ferdinando
band; pictures Of japanese liner
sinking.
TIVOLI--Mary Aston in "Entioe
ment."
AMBASSADOR-Clare Windsor in.
Born Rich"
CENTRAL Constance Talmadge
in Learning to Love-"
SAVOY-Baby Peggy in Captain
January"
VENUE RAND Pauline
Frederick in rs m gu Id ering
Fires
APOLLO-Syd Chaplin in
CharIey's Aunt"
YORK-'Barbara Frietchie."
The Washington times., 1925-04-30

Bell. Lee Somers, John F. DAILY,
Eddie Pollard, w. II. Landvoigt,
and Jack Connolly, representative
in washington for VIII II. Hays.
After autographing the menus,
halloaing many good-bys, and
promising to remember us all to
our dying days, the Moore party
vanished and we boys OF the
press leaped on the toothpicks.
The Washington times., 1925-04-30
EARLE
Ann Suter.

Bobby Heath in a miniature re-
Vue and Ann Suter head neXt
weeks bill at the Earle. Bobby
Heath's current offering is
known as Hits and Bits from
Vaudeville" Ann Suter is
Washington girl, who sings her
fnuSs in her ''own eccentric
Joe Rome and Lou Gaut
The Washington times., 1925-04-30


Colleen Moore is a delightful
and unassuming youngster
whose future, under First Ma
tional. direction, looms big and
important. She has none OF the
physical nor normal furbelows
associated with the ''profes-
sional" film queen.
Somebody remarked, in the
midst of the melon, that she
looked exactly like the girl you
fell in love with in school days.
Indeed, she looks very much
the school girl. At the Ma
tional Seminary the day pre-
vious, where she visited one of
Mr.. Crandalps daughters and
another student friend, classes
were spontaneously suspended
and her identity became. lost in
the mob of seething, gushing
seminarians.
"What do you Think" she
asked of me and Jack DAILY, "of
an original story built around
seminary. l know they've been
done as in "The Charm School,"
but l think it's high time for
another"
"Well, yes and no" said we,
jointly, and Miss Moore fairly
beamed at such encouragement.
Colleen is just recuperating
from severe injury to her back,
received when she was filming
painted People" She has been
removed from a cast only few
weeks back. Her fiery black
eyes accent wildly her frail pref
tiness, emphasized still more by
wan traces of her illness. She
uses no makeup, wears little
jeWeIry and dresses like a stenOg-
rapher whose wardrobe under
goes frequent brushings; rather
than like a talented Iuminary
whose weekly wage now is So. 400
and is to soar higher on her con-
tract renewal.
"We're here only two days
sailing Saturday, you know-and
I'm pretty rushed, but there is a
half hour on my schedule for
visiting the Smithsonian Institu-
tion," she said.
The last screen star I inter
viewed hadn't heard of Will
Hays, so Miss Moore's cultural
bent seemed particularly impress
ing.
Speaking OF Mrs. Coolidge.
whom she had met in the morn
ing, she became more than ever
the youngster Of girlish en-
The Washington times., 1925-04-30
AMBASSADOR

Colleen Moore, supported by
Leon Enrol and scores more, will
be star of Sally" a screen YER
sion of the musical play, at
Continued on Page 49,
The Washington times., 1925-04-30
MUTUAL
"Merrymakers."

Pointed out as an attraction or
unusual merit, THE Merry
makers" company Is to play
return engagement with many
new song numbers and comedy
scenes at the Mutual Theatre the
coming week, opening with a mat
inee on Sunday at 8. Heading
an impressive cast Of principals is
Harry Stratton, an eccentric COM
edian who ranks with the best
in modern burlesque. He is as
sisted by Alice Guilmette, prima
donna; Eva Belle Collins, ingenue;
Ruth Olesen, singing and dancing
soubrette; Rae LeAnse, character
soubrette; Harry Hollis, Red
Marshall and John Quinn. The
chorus has been carefully selected.
and its members can both sing
and dance.
The Washington times., 1925-04-30
GLIMPSING NEXTWEEK'S
ATTRACTIONS

: in when Extremes Meet" Bob
Cook and Dot Oatman in De
hneations from Songland;" James
+ CoughHn and Company in THE
Rest Cure" and the Casting
Campbells, "lxings of the air
complete the vaudeville bill, while
the motion picture will be Al
ChristIe's comedy creation, Stop
Flirring," with Wanda Hawley.
AL Christie produced "Charley's
Aunt" one of the biggest COM
edy photoplavs Of the year. The
usual Earle features, Floyde
Wheeler's Orchestra. Arthur Fla
gel at the Klmball organ, the
Earle News and a comedy will
also be offered.
\ X
GAYETY-
go to It."
William C. Campbell's go To
It." big Columbia burlesque
revue, will be next weeks at
traction at the Gayety Theater.
Gene Shuler, popular Dutch come
dian, and Tommy Levene, boob
comedian, head the list. Other
favorite entertainers are Wally
jackson, Althea Barnes, Jack
Keane and Violet Sharpe, bat,
thing" Hogan, Helen DuRoss,
Louise Gardner, Andy Francis,
Robert Sandburg and John Ross.
go To 1t" typifies the amuse-
ment ideals of Columbia bur-
lesque, with bright scenery and
brilliant lighting effects; cos
TUNES dazzling in color combina-
lions and the last word in vogue,
comedians, singers, dancers and
vaudeville specialists.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-13
OUT THAR THEY CALLS
TN. HONEST DICK

essential 70 success In the movies.
ssF1a, ha,a laughed Mr.. Dix,
..That's funny! Why, I'm con-
WINGED and will make free to
asseyerate that ninety out Of
every 100 flAppers and cowboys
on the streets and drug store
corners OF the United States
would make real progress In q
movie career or they had the
chance. The only thing that
keeps them flappers and cowboys
Is the lack Of q chance to be
screen stars.
If that, kind friends. does not
constitute trea6on, Iese-majest0
and sedition against the highest
and most sacred PRINCIPLES OF the
entire motion picture industry
we miss our guess. and just BY
way OF rewarding the most hon
est and whoIeshe hearted statement
that has issued forth from the
studios for many q long day.
we'll add that Mr.. Dix Is heavily
featured iii the CoIurnbia.s fea-
ture picture next week, Men
and Women and that X Dix
acts as honestly as he talks. It's
time to storm the portals from
the opening tomorrow afternoon
nm