davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-27
COMMITTEES ARE
NAMED FOR NEXT
MID-WINTER FAIR
Chairmen to Select Their
Associates From All
Over County

Following out n policy Of The
Brawley Mid Winter Fair associa.
hon, n countrywide genera commit
zee has BEEN appointed to work up
plans for the fair which will be held
next winter on bigger scale than
ever before, with the entire valley
taking more active part in the
affair.
The general committee consists Of
y. Il. Edgar, chairman, W. 3. Have
korst, +. c. Schelling, !. II. Curtis,
]. j.. Warner. Hugh Osborne. Ben
Hnlse, r. w. Hoover, Baxter Love
land, Ralph Stilgenbaur. chris West
bard, r. Y. Watson, W. r. Warne,
derry Farmer, Robert Goree. II. r.
Andre, Tom Anderson. w 4. Ne
Fadden, Lon Hausman, J. J. Strcibv,
Q. c. Webster.
Other committees and officials
chosen are: agricultural department
Lou Hausman, superintendent: cit
rus and deeduouS fruits, Chris West
gard, chairman; dates. L. II. Durar,
chairman; cotton, Robert Goree,
chairman; vegetables and truck
crops, r. /. Kirby, chairman: hay
and grain, George Buffers, chair
man; new crops, vegetable, fruit or
field varieties, William Lowthcr, !
chairman.
Live stock department, Walter
Havekorst, superintendent Dairy ex- !
hibit, Hugh Osborne, chairman; beef /
Al Kalin, chairman; horses and !
mules, j. Ralph Anderson, chair
man; hogs, J. J. Striebv, chairman;
sheep, Fred Palmer, chairman.
Poultry department, J. +. Warn
or, superintendent. Chickens, Jay
H Bickford, chairman; turkeys, !
Frank Dowden. chairman.
Women s department, Mrs. J. F. /
Warner, superintendent. Glasses !
and ., embroidery and lace work,
Mrs. 7. B. Edgar, chairman; class
3, miscellaneous, Mrs. r. {. Love
land, chairman; class 4, bed spreads,
quilts and rugs, Mrs. L. A. Andrews,
chairman; class ). fruits and veg
cables, Mrs. ]. Ralph Anderson.
chairman; class s. culin-
arv, Mrs. c. +. Eehart, chairman:
class Z, high school work. Mrs.
Bailey, chairman; class s, flowers,
Mrs. G. L. Marsh, chairman.
School department. Robert Moore.
superintendent. Junior department,
H. B. Andre, superintendent. Api-
ary department, Richard Mitchell,
superintendent. Farm center de-
partment. Q. G. Webster, snperinten-
hent. Dairy show, Baxter Lovcland.
superintendent Antomotive depart
hent, Ben Hulse, superintendent.
subcommittee: entertainment.
Ralph Stilgenbaur, chairman. George
Kruger ana Warren Currier:
grounds, Virgil Simms; gates. c. c. !
kuykendall; \ concessions, J. II. Cur
tis.
Each chairman or superintendent I
is authorized 10 select his own com
mittee and as many as he desires. 9
These subcommittee should be well
dispersed about the county. Re {
quest is made tAat the personnel Of
the committees, together with their }
addresses. be sent to the secretary. s
w. ". Van Pelt, at the Brawlev ;
Chamber OF Commerce. as soon as
possible.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-27
TO INCREASE DUES

NEW YORK, April PA reso-
luton providing for an increase in
dues TO enable the organization to
extend its activities has been adopt-
cj by the American Newspaper
Publishers Association. which ;s
holding its 39th annual meeting
here.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-27

Perhaps a baby bora in The Grand
Central Station in New York will
grow up and become n hobo or 4
railroad president.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-27
COTTON MARKETS
By United Press Lensed Wire

NEW YARK, April 27.-The cot,s
ton market closed lower, off SO ia
SO points. Spots quiet, off 35.
Mids 24.10.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-27

Spots quiet; 40 points lower; mids
24.00
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-27

NEW ORLEANS, April o7.-Cot.
on futures closed steady.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-05
INDIANA GOODS WIN

Ba United Press
BLOOMINGTON, Ind. Dec. s.
The coed Debating team at Indiana
University today held a decision
over a team from Michigan Uni
versity.
The Indiana team debated the
alternative of the question IRE
solved that the child labor amend
ment to the Constitution should be
adopted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-05
Brice in Cast

Fannie Brice is perhaps the best
known and most proficient COM
edienne in what is known as the
Revue" She is a native New
Yorker, born on the East Side, the
neighborhood made famous by the
song, THE Sidewalks of New York. I"
and that portion Of the Big Town
responsible for Governor AL Smith,
Jimmy Walker and Irving Berlin.
She made her debut in burlesque.
where she rapidly came to the front
as a delineator of Jewish character.
Ziegfeld spotted her and engaged
her for his "Follies."
She became as big favcrite with
the Broadway theatergoer5 as she
had been in burlesque. She was
one Of the featured players in 1.-THE
Follies" for a number of seasons.
Last season she became a member
of the Music Box Revue"
She has ambitions to become a
dramatic player and to play serious
roles. That may bring a smile to
the face of present-day theatergoers,
but it is not improbable, rs her
latest song hit in the "MusIc Box
Revue" entitled Don't Send Me
Back" not only brings laughter, but
it provokes tear. The Music
Box" comes to English's week of
Dec. 28.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-05

This is a new Shubert show with
Eddie Bizzel featured and with Nick
grooming and playing his guitar.
Broadway success is considered
necessary from a money making
standpoint to the actor. A Broad.
way hit is to the actor what a bank
account is to the merchant on Main
st. 1t sort Of guarantees his future
as drawing card.
A New York reputation as a
revue artist may increase the size
Of Lucas pocketbook, but it will not
increase his following, because he
has established a following of
millions by his work on the
monograph, on the radio and by per-
sonal appearances in the larger
movie houses.
Nick's Broadway experiences will
be a sort of a university certificate
of graduation. Some time Nick can
announce that this is the Lucas, who
was formerly with the so and so
revue on Broadway.
The value of a Broadway record.
whether padded or not, is reflected
by THE Patsy" with Claiborne
Foster this week at English's. 1t
came here from Chicago after about
four months there. 1t is to be seen
in New York about February. The
question seems to be: Is a Chicago
endorsement strong enough to carry
this show to financial success on the
road?
1t seems to me that we rely too
much upon the Broadway stamp Of
approval. 1t is our duty to deter
mine the value Of the cast sent to
us and also to rate the entertaining
value of the plays as a play.
1t makes no difference to me
whether New York liked mo, No.
Nannette," THE Patsy" or any of
the others as long as we get to see
them here.
1.-THE Student Prince" is still
success on Broadway but when this
Shubert hit came here it included no
members Of the New York cast.
We must place the right value on
of what New York has or has not
the casts sent us of plays regardless
done to 'em.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-05
I'd WYNN WILL
COME HERE In
HIS BIG nit
The Grab Bag to Open
Weeks Engagement at
EngIiSh'S.

IT'D WYNN, the irrepressible
r. Perfect Fool" will open his
- "Grab Bag" at English's
on Monday night for one entire
week, with matinees on Wednesday
and Saturday, following a four
months run at the Illinois Theater
in Chicago. with his original New
York Globe Theater cast, chorus
and production intact.
New York and Chicago critics say
Wynn's new production Is even
funnier than his former hit, 1.-THE
Perfect Fool"
1t was written by Wynn, musicked
by Wynn, designed by Wynn, starred
all the way through by Wynn, and
from all these qualifications one
might expect this show to be a
Wyn-ner.
The only thing Ed Wynn didn't do
was to stage or "put it on" and this
most important task was delegated
to Julian Mitchell.
ANY girl may have good looks, !"
is the Wynn formula in selecting
feminine choristers, "but chorus
girls with humor are hard to find.
think I've got SUCH"
Some idea of the pretentiousness
of the production may be CLEANED
from the fact that there are fifteen
novelty scenic effects.
The song and dance numbers run
to over twenty. The announcement
is made that 1.-THE Grab Bag"
posses surprise plot for the first
few minutes of the presentation.
After that the comic principals get
involved one way and another, and
thence on the plot is submerged, lost,
strayed or stolen.
The supporting company includes
Eva Shirley, Doree Leslie, Ormonde
Sisters, Fern Rogers, Aileen Hamil-
ton, Florence Parker, Warner r.
Gault, Charles Mitchell, Shaw and
Lee, Earl and Bell, the La Grohs,
the Eight Volga Boys, Joseph
Schrode, Edward Fields and many
others.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-05
MOVIE STAR TO
HAVE SPEAKING
PART In PLAY
Fritzie Ridgeway Joins
Little Theatre So
ciety.

Fritzle Ridgeway, star of the
screen, vaudeville and the legitimate
stage, will play one of the impor-
tant parts in "E. & o. E." a farce
by Eliot Crawshay-Williams. which
will be included on the December
program of the Little Theatre So
ciety of Indiana, at the Masonic
Temple, Dec. IS, John b. Reynolds,
president. has announced.
Miss Ridgeway is in private life
the wife Of Constantin Bakaleinikoff,
the director OF the concert orchestra
of the Circle,
Miss Ridgeway will be remem-
bered for her famous part in David
Wark Griffith's "Way Down East"
Mrs. ]. Benson Titus, known to
the stage as Ricca Scott, plays an
other prominent part in the same
playlet with Miss Ridgeway. 'E. a
o. E." is expected to be one of the
high lights of the December pro-
gram, Play Director George Somnes
has said.
A scene from Arthur Schnitzler's
"The Affairs Of Anatole" will be
given under the name, christmas
Shopping" as the second sketch on
this program. THE Green Char.
treuse" is a brief comedy by Ches-
ter Haywood
Cyril Mau1e established the re-
pute OF 1.-THE Monkeys Paw" by
w. w. Jacobs and Louis N. Parker,
the tragic melodrama, which will be
the fourth and final play on the
December bill. This play is in three
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-05
"BLOSSOM TIME"
TO RETURN HERE

II is always cause for celebration
when Blossom Time" is announced
for presentation here.
Blossom Time" feeds the heart
with It's sentiment; delights the ear
with its exquisite songs and stirring
ensembles; feasts the eye with it's
quantity charming scenes in old
Vienna in 1920, and all the picture
sque costumes of that day; tells
love story OF absorbing interest,
and, delivers the goods of enter
tainment as few offerings in latter
days have been enabled to do. These
are the reasons for Blossom Times"
success.
The engagement opens at Eng
lish's, week of Dec. IA.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-05
FAVERSHAM TO BE
CHRISTMAS STAR

William Faversham in Foot
Loose" described as a modern So
ciety drama of intrigue with an
unusual European atmosphere,
comes to English5s for three days,
beginning Dec. "a.
1t is the work Of Zoe Atkins, and
Is said to provide the celebrated star
with role in every way worthy Of
his ripened talent.
Faversham personally directed and
staged "Foot-Loose" in it's entirety.
The supporting cast includes
Sarah Truax, Edith Campbell, Ann
Worthington, Antonio Salerno,
Aramand Cortes, Beatrice Vert,
Milton G. Herman and others.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-05

AMUSEM ENTS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-05
Village Follies

The all-new sixth annual edi-
ton of the Greenwich Villege
Follies comes to English's for
a three-day engagement, be-
ginning Monday, Jan. 4. The
cast includes Moran and Mack,
Toto, Fred Allen, Anna Lud-
milla. Dorothy Neville, Tierney
and Donnelly, James Naulty.
Florence Hedges, Arnold Gluck,
Daniel Higgins, the Deuel.
sisters, Seymour and Howard,
Resale Claire, George Christie
and others. The entire produc-
ton was devised and staged by
John Murray Anderson. The
revue is now in its fifth week
at the Apollo, Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-05

AMUsEME NTS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-05

scenes and is said to be a thriller
among thrillers.
Originally It was planned to give
Pirandello's Each in His Own Way"
as the Christmas month play, the
performance to be given on Dec. IL.
Unforeseen contingencies have made
the presentation in December Of
this play impossible. 1t will be
given at a later date, 1t Is said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-05
ROUNDING ROUND
THEATERS VIII y A1 T41T = R

has been the ambition of Nick Lucas get
l big New York revue
Lucas recently turned down long term big time vaude
vile contract because he had his upon the legitimate stage
where the flourish not all of em.
According to letter Lucas wrote this week. his pet
ambition has been realized he begins reheasas Dec IA
in tTaova 4 70 Mo
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-05
GERMAN CABINET QUITS
BIZ United Press

Blu United Press
BERLIN, Dec. 5.-The Luther
cabinet resigned today. Following
out it's pledge of last week to retire
after it had disposed of the Locarno
signing. 1t met today and determined
formally upon the resignation which
was offered to President Won linden.
berg.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-05

ator L. G.. Bradford Of South Bend.
president; DR.. b. Billman Of Hy-
mera. Ind. vice president; Charles
BiedeiwoK OF FIT. Wayne. secretary,
and Charles Bowden Of Muncie.
treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-05

fishing license law. making it neces-
sary for all fishermen to have a
license. At present. a license is not
needed by fishermen in their own
or adjoining counties.
Offices elected were: State Sem
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-05
WOULD LICENSE
AL. l,

BIZ Times Special
ELKHART. Ind. Dec. 5.-Issak
Walton League Of Indiana was on
record today, favoring a universal
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-05
JAMS BOOKED ON KEITRs

Elsie Janis, following a tour in her
revue, puzzles OF 1926" is return
ing to Keith-Albee vaudeville. She
will open in Washington, Dec. g.,
with a tour of the leading cities to
follow.
The Washington times., 1925-11-12
GOINGS-ON
. AT THE THEATERS

NATIONAL-Star cast in revival
of Sheridan's School for
Scandal"
KEITH'S-Cissie LOTUS, Wallace,
Eddinger, Marie Cahill, Speacer
Tupman Band, others.
EARI1E-Vincent Lopez Debu.
tantes Band, other acts and
films.
STRAND-WaIter Clinton, Julia
Rooney, other acts and films.
GAYETY-"Bathing Beauties"
MUTUAL--'Hollywood Scandals"
METROPOLITAN-Film specta-
Gle. 1.-THE Lost World"
PALAACE-Buster Keaton in "Go
West"
RIA LIT O-Claire Windsor In
Souls for Sables;" vaudebille.
COLUMBIA-Charlie Chaplin in
THE Gold Rush.
TIVOLI-'Kentucky Pride"
AMBASSADOR-Lon CLANCY In
''The Unholy Three"
CENTRAL-''The Prairie Pirate
SAVOY-"Shore Leave"
AVENUE GRAND-"The Unhofy
Three"
APOLLO-"The Wife Who Wasn't
Wanted"
YORK-"Wild, Wild Susan"
HOME-''Wild, Wild Susan
The Washington times., 1925-11-12
GAYETY-
Bringing Up Father"

Unusual diversity, such as
would be found in combination
Of musical comedy, foolery and
vaudeville, will be offered, next
week at the Gayety In Bringing
Up Father" Hurtig and Seamon.
the producers, have given this
cartoon favorite a lavish setting,
with Pete Curley as "Jiggs,"
Beatrice HarloW as Maggie" and
Jimmie ConnorS as "Dinty Moore"
Others in the cast are Flo Naomi,
Florence Chapman and William
Pollard, with eighteen young and
ehapely misses in the chorus who
have been chosen, not only for
their good looks, but for their
ability to sing and dance. Vivid
scenery, gorgeous costuming and
brilliant lighting effects add to
the attraction.
The Washington times., 1925-11-12
NATIONAL
Ziepfeld FOlIies

The newest edition Of the Zeig-
field Follies, fresh from sixty-seven
weeks Of prosperity in New York.
opens its annual week at the Ma
tional next Sunday night. Mr..
Ziegfeld considers this the fun
'Aiest Follies in the series, covering
nearly q score Of years. The splen-
doris Of costuming, pictorial adorn-
ment and feminine loneliness are
backgrounds for the McEvoy and
Fields tabloiods, depicting the hui
mors Of our modern life. Clearly,
wholesome humor for the whole
family, and that children will not
find embarrassment in taking their
elders to enjoy. In the company
OF 120 persons are w. G. Fields.
Ray Dooley, Irving Fisher, Edna
Leedom and Dave Stamper, Peggy
Fears, Clarence Nodrstrom, Tom
Lewis. Bertha Belmore, Barbara
Newberry, Kelo Brothers, Dare
and Waahl, Easter and Hazelton,
the sixteen unity dancing Tiller
girls and sixty-five Ziegfeld glori-
fled personality girls.
The Washington times., 1925-11-12

selves and breathe fast. Out come
their vanity cases; they powder
their noses; they anoint their
lips; they enhance their eyes.
But alas and in vain. The
alarm was false. ''Ziggy" has
not vet come. It was merely the
mail man bringing in more let.
ters, letters imploring a place in
the ''Follies."
The girls are restless. They
consult their watches. They
smooth out their skirts. They try
to read. And what interesting
books they hold. Modern-ultra-
modern-one modern, IL there is
such a word. A lovely little
flapper Is reading:
"Peter the Gar" by Klabund--
g. history Of one who arrogated
power even as Ziegfeld arrogates
beauty. +
Others read: Ecart's Thomas
the Imposter;'' The Reviews oe
Herman Manckiewicz in "The
New Yorker; 1.-THE Mercury:
o. o. McIntyre's columns; the
paragraphs Of Karl Kitchen;
Variety" also S. j. Kaufman
and Bide Dudley. SWANS Way"
by Marcel Proust and Forster's
Howard End"
One Unsuitable blonde has al
ready finished Paul Morand's first
book and sits spellbound, deep in
the magnificent journalese OF
CLOSED All Night" In her lap
she holds a review Of the same
book, by Laurence Stallings, and
some poetic TRANSACTIONS by VIII
liam A. Drake.
Unusual reading for chorus
girls? Yes, perhaps. But these
are not the usual show girls.
They are potential Ziegfeld girls
the most beautiful, wondrous girls
in the world.
But how they get into the Fol
lies; how they get Ziegfeld's at
tention; how they triumph and
win success? These matters are
yet to be disclosed. They are
Notwithstanding mysteries.
Perhaps these glorified secrets
will never. never be revealed!
The Washington times., 1925-11-12
TIVOLI-
''The King of Main Street"

Adolphe Menjou, Bessie Love
and Greta Nissen are featured
the first two days Of next week
at Crandalrs TivOn in 1.-THE King
On Main Street a fanciful story
of a young monarch who visited
America. The comedy feature
will be Harry Langdon's Horace
Greedy, Jr.", A new Pathe Revue
also will be screened. Para
mounts Rugged Water" will be
the attraction Tuesday and Wed
nesday with Lois Wilson, Wal
lace Berry and Warner Baxter in
the foremost roles. Alice Day
will supply the comedy In. Sen
nett's "Tee For Two" and a
scenic, Athens" and new TOP
les Of the Day" will be added.
Betty Compson, Ricardo CorteZ,
Ernest Terrence and Wallace
Berry are the cast for Thursday
and Friday of next week in James
Cruces 1.-The Pony Express
The comedy will be an Aesop
Fable. On Saturday THE Golden
Princess" with Betty Bronson,
Neil Hamilton, Rocklife Fellows,
Phyllis Haver and Joseph BOWL
ing, principals. A comedy and
chapter play make up the bill
The Washington times., 1925-11-12
CENTRAL
Kentucky Pride"

In addition to a splendid cast Of
human actors, Kentucky Pride"
the photoplay feature the first
two days Of next week at Gran
dallss Central, presents many OF
the best known race horses In
the country, including Man o
War, Norwich, Fair Play and The
Finn. Henry B. Walthall, J
Farrell Mcdonald and Gertrude
Astof are in the cast. The laugh
ter will be supplied by Charlie
Chase, in THE Caretaker's Daugh-
ter" A famous vampire returns
Tuesday and Wednesday. Theda
Bara in "The Unchastened Wom-
aan." The comedy will be Black
hand Blues" Spat Family We
hicle. Wilma Banky appears
Thursday and Friday OF next
week in "The Dark Angel. n
new Aesop Fable and a Grantland
Rice "Sportlight" also will be
shown. On Saturday, Douglas
Macbean will star in "Seven Keys
to Baldpate." Ralph Graves will
appear in Mack Sennett's Don't
Tell Dead"
The Washington times., 1925-11-12
AMBASSADOR
"Satan in SabIes''

Lowell Sherman will be chief
feature the first three days Of
next week at Crandall's Ambas-
sador. McCalls color Fashion
Review" will be added. Edmund
Lowe, Alma Rubens, Warner
GLAND, Mahlon Hamilton, Emily
TitZroy and Chester Conklin lead
the cast of "The Winding Stair"
following Wednesday and Thurs
day. The comedy will be "A
Cloudy Romance" and q scenic
study of Hamburg" will be
added. On Friday Matt Moore,
supported by Dorothy Devore and
q fine cast of stars. in His
Majesty Bunker Bean" and Art
Stone in Tame Men and Wild
Women" Bebe Daniels and Rod
La ROGUE come Saturday of next
week in wild, Wild Susan"
with Sennett's "SneeZing Beez-
ers," a Grantland Rice Sport
light" and installment number
three of 1.-The Ace of Spades"
starring William Desmond.
The Washington times., 1925-11-12
METROPOLITAN
COrrinne Griffith

Following the sensationally sue
cessful engagement of First Ma
tionals amazing film version of
Sir Arthur Conan Doyle's The
Lost World, current at CrandalPs
Metropolitan, the attraction at the
popular F street house will be
Corinne Griffith's latest and most
engaging screen vehicle. "Clas-
sified," skillfully adapted from
Edna Ferbsr's story OF a girl who
wanted to enjoy a taste of luxury,
while still serving as hello
girl" in the classified ad depart
ment of a New York paper. The
comedy will be Lloyd Hamilton's
latest two-reeler, ''Moviss," and a
new Metropolitan World Survey
will be shown. The musical pro-
gram will be elaborate.
The Washington times., 1925-11-12
b. F. KEITH'S-
Nan Halperin

B. r. Keith's headliner next
week viii be Nan Halperin, chic
and captivating in "a Historical
Song Cycle" with music and
lyrics by William B. Friedlander.
Walter c. Kelly, ''the Virginia
judge" Vlasta Maslava, beautiful
and talented dancer, in a gor-
geous revue, 1.-The Blue Bird"
VIII NJ. Cressy and Blanche
Dayne in 1.-THE Many Who Re-
membered," Willie Solar, the in
ternational entertainer; Mons and
Nine. ALI W. Loyal, and their
Arabian stations; Ed East and
Ralph Dumke in ''Mirth Quakes,"
Chassino, the humorous shadow
Of himself, and Aesop's Fables,
Topics of the~Day and the Paths
News Pictorial win complete the
bin.
The Washington times., 1925-11-12
STRAND
Bob Nelson

Bob Nelson, the human dynamo,
will headline the bill at the Strand
next week commencing Sunday.
He was star OF Artists and
Models.'' Broadway Brevities,"
Passing Show" Innocent Eyes
and other Broadway hits. He
will be assisted at the piano by
Johnny Wright. George n. Brown
and Company, the worlds cham
pion walker, in ''Pedestrianism"
Hart, Wagner and Leila in a
comedy skit, Crawling into
Vaudeville; Donno Sisters and
Tom Thibault in military dance
numbers; and Alexander Brothers
and Evelyn in a Juggling act. al
Balled Up" will be added. The
feature photoplay viii be Wasted
Lives with Elliot Dexter, Cullen
Lands and Edith Roberts.
The Washington times., 1925-11-12
MUTUAL
SsWhirI of Girls

''Whirl of Girls" one Of the cur
rent seasons new attractions on
the Mutual burlesque circuit, will
appear at the Mutual next week.
The company is headed by Miss
sgd Burke. who has been sur
rounded by a clever cast includ-
ing Irving Selig. a tramp COM
Odian; Ed Douglas, formerly a
vaudeville star; DolIie ConnOrs, in
gEnue; Mile Kennedy, soubrette;
Rose Lee, singer of Blues" and
Harry Connors, leading man.
Every member Of the attractive
chorus has been recruited from
the dancing academies of New
York city.