davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-11-05
Naude Allan

Maud Allan, famous dancer and
creator Of the sensational .Salome,
dance which created d furore in
Europe, will be seen here In the
gala All the Arts OF the Opera
program presented BY the Stony
Point Ensemble at the Washing
ton Auditorium Thursday, Novenl-
Der 10. at $50.
The entire program viii be given
with the remarkable scenery Of
Wilfred.s color organ. z the
cIaviIux "a premiere herel with
the inventor at the keyboard IT
III the first coast-toscoast tour from
the American Institute OF operate
Arts, Stony Point on the Hudson.
Of which Max Rabinoff. who in
troduced Pavlowa to this country
when he was inlpressariO ct the
Boston Grand Opera Company, is
general directors
Seats now at the Willard news
stand.
The Washington times., 1925-11-05
A PICTURE TIA I
IS SUR E TO
ASTOIID

Rarely, IL ever, has so amazing
and so battling an achievement
been recorded on the screen as Is
signalized by the production Of
First Nationals superspecial, THE
Lost World. to be seen at Gran
dall's Metropolitan Theater next
week, beginning Sunday at 3
o'clock IN this astounding sub
ject, modern civilization the
extent Of an intrepid band Of
American explorers and scientists
lis set back into the animal life
that Is stated by science to have
existed on the earth 10 ,OOO,O
years ago. BY some utterly con-
founding feat Of legerdemain all
or the mammoth inhabitants OF
jungle, river and air have been
reproduced and animated with q
completely bewildering degree Of
realism.
Among the denizens Of pre-
historic world that CONS to life
in this picture are the tyranno-
saurus. dinosaur. brontosaurus,
pterodactyl, triceratop, trachadon,
NdipIod ocus, allosaur1lsSTnega lOsau
rus and stegosaurus. Not only do
they come to life on the sreen.
but they battle to the death, up
root trees. plunge over precipices
and In various other ways seem
to be living things. So great is the
wonder OF this aspect or The
Lost World. that IL seems incon
sequential that the principal roles
are played by Lewis 8. Stone,
Lloyd Hughes; Wallace Beery,
Bessie Love, Arthur Hoyt, Alma
Bennett, Leo White, Bull Mon
tana and scores more. Not to
see this picture Is to dodge one
Iof the marvels Of silent drama.
The Washington times., 1925-11-05
Goings-On

NATIONAL Ina Claire, in The
Last Of Mrs. Cheyney.
KEITH'S Florence Reed; Jack
Joyce; other acts.
EARL Sunflower Girls: 9TH
ers and films.
ETRAND-Jack Wilson, IN "A
Nonsensical Revue; others and
films.
GAYETY-Abe Reynolds and his
Founders" burlesQue.
MUTUAL~''EI Hollywood Scandals,
burlesque.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. cast
in Winds Of Chance. /"
COLUMBTA-C Charlie Chaplin. IN
The Gold Rush
PALACE Eleanor Boardman,
Lew Cody, in Exchange Of
Wives
RIALTO - Ramon Novarro, In
The Midshipman."
TIyOLI-Lon CLANCY, in THE
unholy Three
AMBASSADORS The Midship-
man."
.CENTRAL-"The Goose Woman,
SAVOY-.'The Marriage Wairl.' .
AVENUE GRAND--''A Slave Of
Fashion =
APOLLO-"Playing With Souls
YORK-"In the Name Of Love"
HOME-.'A Slave of Fashion.
The Washington times., 1925-11-05
ADVERTISEMENT
Benefits of Massage
Without Massage
How TarkrOOt Chases Wrinkles

You all know the splendid benefits
Of expert facial massage. But do you
also know that IL improperly done, or
too frequently, 1t tends to loosen the
skin weaken the muscular foundation,
producing says and wrinkles?
If more women only knew 1t, all the
good of massage, and more, with no
harmful effect, may be had by apply
ing a simple mixture of powdered tark-
root and lemon juice, a spoonful of
EACH This, instead of making the
action Is perfectly astounding. In your
mirror you see wrinkles age lines and
saggniess literally "ironed out"--in less
than fifteen minutesl A beautifully
rounded contour results and a youthful
pink glow mounts the cheeks. You can
obtain an original package Of powdered
tarkroot from any druggist, enough to
bring the cost of each treatment down
to three cents or lessI It's the greatest
thing yet discovered to make old-look-
ing faces young looking.
The Washington times., 1925-11-05

4
Owen Davis is today probably
the worlds richest playwright, IN
crements from his pen being es-
timated at 81, OOO, 900. Davis be-.
gan writing thrillers and be-
came eventually Pulitzer prize.
winner. His newest comedy,
Easy Come, Easy &c" is q
decided hit in New York.
Davis first effort was u
melodrama called Through the
Breakers" Written and pro-
duced twenty-five years ago.
The story goes that had q GER
tain provincial critic been better.
schooled in the use of his fists
than IN caustic observations, Mr..
Davis might never have been
heard of after.
"This is the most terrible
play / ever saw in my life" OBJ
served this jouster at the arts
and on no ones ears did the
criticism CRATE harder than upon
those Of Mr.. Davis. sitting three
seats away.
Between acts, Davis stalked
the critic to the lobby and
altered his toothy countenance
with several SCATTERING jolts.
Mr.. Wayburn may say that
a knowledge of the Charleston
would have enabled the victim
to sidestep and waltz gracefully
out the door. On the other
hand, Mr.. Davis might have had
to do the Charlestoning if
What's-His-Name had been fully
equipped for his job.
AS an incident paragraph, q
Charleston contest wouldn't be
a bad idea to determine who is
the dean ofAmerican playwrights.
The mantle is an inconstant one,
shifting ever and anon from the
shoulders of Mr.. Thomas to
those of Mr.. Davis, Mr.. Conan,
Mr.. Pollock and Samuel Ship
man.
X 4
Famous Players on Wednes-
day announced the signing OF
two important screen additions
in the persons of Eric Won Stro.
helm, as, an actor and director,
and of w. C. Fields, Follies
comedian.
Won Stroheim will start his
first Paramount picture in Feb
ruary. Mr.. Lasky pledges in
support call of the resources of
the Famous Players-Lasky or
ganization."
The second and no less inter
esting announcement gave news
of the not unexpected signing Of
w. c. Fields for five-year
term of Paramount starring.
The Fields contract with the
The Washington times., 1925-11-05
Arcade's New Star

Having served as the life Of the
party at various club luncheons
around town, George Bruce and
his orchestra win invade the Ar
cade tonight and take charge of
the nightly dance music program.
Mr.. Bruce, who conducts at the
piano and doubles in a thrilling
one-act playIet entitled, 'Fatherl
Father" is a 1ineal descendant
of the famous Scottish chief, but
does not appear In kits at every
performance. Outside Of the
dance music, Mr.. Bruce is work.
ing on a jazz symphony for con-
cert purposes, with the specific
intention OF putting George
Gershwin in his (Mr. GershWin's)
Mace
The Washington times., 1925-11-05
AMBASSADOR
Irene Rich

Sunday and Monday OF next
week the Ambassador will offer
Irene Rich in The Wife Who
Wasn't Wanted" a comedy, news
and topical feature Other at
fractions for the-Meelt are: Tues
day and Wednesday, Lillian and
Dorothy Gish in "Romola =;
Thursday. Lon CLANCY in "The
Unholy Three and the Sp
Family in The Fox Hunt:
Friday, Moi1ta Bells Pretty
Ladies', : Art Stone in Sherlock
Sleuth." and a Pathe Review;
and Saturday Monta Blue in
The Limited Mail, = and an
Our Gang comedy and chap
ter play.
The Washington times., 1925-11-05

FolIies expires January 16,"
and he will begin work III Holly
wood January Is. Fields will
be given q complete comedy
unit of gag men and technical
men. Tom Geraghty will super
wise. Mr.. Lssky says Fields iii
the coming Griffith picture,
t.That Royle Cir, is even bet
ter than in Sally of the Saw
dust. Fields, Of course, win be
with the Follies when that pro-
duction comes to the National
Theater. November Is.
The Washington times., 1925-11-05
EARLE
LOpez Debutantes

The Vincent Lopez Debutantes,
an orchestra of clever young
women, viii head next weeks
Earle bill, with Dunbar and Tur-
ner as the chief supporting fea-
ture. The Walter James Revue.
Dorothy Taylor in blues and
Syncopation, Roger Williams and
Healey, Reynolds and Saxton, will
also appear. The photoplay sea-
ture will be Paramount's The
Trouble with Wives, = featuringV
Florence Vidor and Esther Raj
stor.
The Washington times., 1925-11-05
Tom Mix's Girl

Ward Lascelle's production,
THAT Girl Oklahoma" starring
Ruth Mix, daughter of Tom Mix,
has been completed. This is the
first of series that Lascelle will
produce starring Miss Mix. Sup
porting Miss Mix in THAT Girl
Oklahoma are Bryant Wash
burn and Elinor Fair. ''That
Girl Oklahoma" is Of the popular
Western type and gives the
young actress ample opportunity
to display her ability as well as
a remarkable demonstration Of
horsemanship.
The Washington times., 1925-11-05
Eosrybod,1s confid snes:.-s-s..s-.@
THE GATE POST
Bg Harold PAiLIiD,

Ned Wayburn has offered to
Charleston charge evidence Of faith
enclosed with the offer diagram Of the steps,
glance become better
yersed in the business Of dramatic reviewing.
blueprint Wayburn and 1T
reflection that who could learn the
Charleston Wayburns diagram, would be person
blessed with singular pepcity and destined to far in this
looking preliminary Of
the proposed bridge Greek the blueprint
senbes tracks in the Of band Of neighborhood providers
Benny Mr. Wayburn offer
boxing Now there
hints Of -theaw tearings and it il
moments that your critic youth
spent at billiards instead OF IN the gymnasium.
The Washington times., 1925-11-05
B. r. KEITH'S-
Cecilia LOTUS

Three famous stars, Cecilia
Lotus, Marie Cahi1I and Wallace
Eddinger, win share honors in
triple headline bill at B. F. Keith :
next week. Miss LOTUS is hailed
as the worlds greatest mimic,
Miss CahilI viii offer songs and
stories and Mr.. Eddinger has
sketch, Things Could Be Worse.
Ray Huling and his dancing seal,
Ed Levan, and Joe Doris ana
Spencer Tupman and his May.
flower Orchestra will be added
hits.
The Washington times., 1925-11-05
MUTUAL
hollywood Scandals

Minnie Bud" Harrison and her
Hollywood Scandals viii come
Sunday 70 the Mutual, The at
traction is produced by Ed. #.
Rush, and in addition to Miss
Harrison the principals include
Kitty Philips, Goldie Mantell,
George Hart, Fred Beese and
Art Brooks. There is clever
chorus of pretty girls who sing
and dance gaily. The show is
said to travesty many Broadway
successes
The Washington times., 1925-11-05
GAYETY
Bathing Beauties

'sRube'' Bernstein's Bathing
Beauties" will play at the Gay
ETY. next week, with Jack Hunt
and Clyde Bates as the fea-
tured comics and Dudley Farms
worth, Winnie Phillips, Marie
Hart, Miss Dorsey Byron, Max
Stamm and Ethel Bailey listed
among the other principals. Al
clever chorus, capable Of adorn-
ing the bathing suits they wear
in several numbers, is one Of
the most pleasing features Of
the program.
The Washington times., 1925-11-05
STRAND
Clinton and Rooney

Walter Clinton and Julie Roo
ney, the latter daughter OF Pat
Rooney. win top the bill at he
Strand next week, and other acts
viii be offered by Faye and Kilby,
in ..Laughology jennings and
Mack. in comedy and Captain
Mcintyre and Rose Mcintyre. IN
a sharpshooting act. The film
feature will present Conway
Tearle and Aileen Pringle, in an
expose OF the methods Of fake
mediums. It is full Of thrills.
The Washington times., 1925-11-05
METROPOLITAN
ssThe Lost World

'.The Lost World most amax-
ing and wonderful of photo
plays, revealing vivid cross
section of what the world was
like 100000 years ago when
brontosaurus and stegosaurus
roamed the earth and pterodactyls
Tapped about in the air. Wallace
Beery, Bessie Love, Lewis g..
Stone. Lloyd Hughes and Bull
Montana are among the princi-
pals, and some Of the scenes sur
pass anything ever shown on the
screen before.
The Washington times., 1925-11-05
NATIONAL
'.SchooI for Scandal

Sheridan's famous c m edy,
school for Scandal, will be
the attraction at the National
next week, beginning Monday
evening, with an all.star cast in
Guiding o. p. Heggie, Henrietta
Crossman, Julia Hoyt, May Col
Inns. jefferson De Angels, Ian
Hunter, Romaine Calender and
many others of note. George G.
Tyler is the producer, and he
offers the play as successor to
.sThe Rivals, which he presented
last season.
The Washington times., 1925-11-05

sulphur enhances Its appearance
hundred-fold.
Don't stay gray! Look young!
Either prepare the recipe at home
or get from any drug store a bottle
OF "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com
pound. for only rs cents" This is
merely the old-time recipe improved
by the addition of other ingredients.
Thousands Of folks recommend thIs
ready.to-use preparation, because It
darkens the hair beautifully, be-
sides, no one can possibly tell, as
1t darkens so naturally and evenly.
You moisten a sponge or soft brush
with it, drawing this through the
hair. taking one small strand at a
time. By morning the gray hair
disappears; after another applica.
ton or two, its natural color is
restored and it becomes thick.
glossy and lustrous, and you az.
pear years younger.
The Washington times., 1925-11-05
.RIALTO
"SouIs for Stables

SOUS I Grab Saples i, ugges1eo ov ey
s"Garlan & Co. the coming film
feature at the Rialto. Eugene
O,Brien heads the supporting
cast. Miss Windsor appears in
veritable fashion show Of finery
and the story tells of a girl to
whom clothes are an obsession
Her husband Is unable to supply
the luxuries she Graves, SO she
obtains them elsewhere.
The Washington times., 1925-11-05
NATIONAL: ALL-ST AIRS
OTHER FORECASTS

Mae Murray, as the attraction to
follow Charlie Chaplin's epic q
at that playhouse. The Chaplin
film continues to attract enor
nous crowds, and the manage
ment suggests that all who can,
visit it at the morning showing.
The Washington times., 1925-11-05
PALACE
Buster Keaton

Buster Keaton, he Of the frozen
face, will cavort once more on the
Palace screen, next week. in Go
West, in which he emulates
those young men who hardened
To the sage words OF Horace
Greeley. The. activities OF Buster
in the great open spaces, it is
said, are material for continuous
laughs. The film is of full fea.
Iure length, like his other recent
productions, OF which THE Navi,
gator was a tremendous success.
The Washington times., 1925-11-05

the advantages
Of a youthful
app e a r a n C q .
You h ir is
your charm. It
makes or mars
the face. When
1t fades, turns
gray and looks
streaked, just
= a few appli-
C a t 10 n s of
Sage Tea and
The Washington times., 1925-11-05
CENTRAL.
al Sporting Chance

Lou TelIegen and Dorothy Phil
lips in "a Sporting Chance, "
Mack Sennett's Cold Turkey.
and Pafhe Review will be
shown at CrandaIl,s Central next
Sunday and Monday, followed
Tuesday and Wednesday by The
Ten Commandments, great
spectacle with a great cast: on
Thursday and Friday by Harry
Carey in '.The Prairie Pirate,
the Spat Family in wild Papa, "
a novelty reel and a Pathe re-
view, and on Saturday. by Rebe
Daniels I'm wild, Wild Susan. z
with q Stan Laurel comedy and
The Washington times., 1925-11-05
ssThe Limited Mail''

Monte Blue in The Limited
Mail, q great story OF railroad
life, will be the Tivoli feature
Sunday and Monday, with "A
Cloudy Romance" Tor comedy and
"a Pathe Review added. Follow
ing on Tuesday and Wednesday
viii be Wilma Banlxy and Ron
aid Colnnan in The Dark An
gel, q comedy. .Onea Wild Night !;
d scenic, and Topics. Next.
on Thursday and Friday. will
come Kentucky Pride. with q
great cast, and Our Gang" In
'sOfficial Officers. with Doug
MacI.ean in Seven Keys to
Baldpate, comedy, Spotlight
and chapter play for Saturday.
The Washington times., 1925-11-05
/ am Happy
Sol try 70 bring
new joys to millions
~ Eana WalIaes Hopper
q 20 Wallaes IIopper


I have had a glorious career, and
am still q stage star whom thou
sands daily flock to see. Yet have
spent 40 years in the limelight, and
now belong In the old-lady class.
This / owe to mafchless beauty
helps. Many great scientists sup.
piled them to me. but most Of them
came from France. have just re-
turned from Paris with her latest
discoveries. Those helps made me
q famous beauty and they've kept
my beauty to a grand old age. /
still look a girl Of 10.
Now / am placing those supreme
helps at every wonarss call. Toilet
counters everywhere supply them.
am hoping that millions OF girls and
women viii profit by what found.
one is my Youth Cream. 1t COM
bines many factors in one applica-
ton These include products Of both
Iemon and strawberry. also all the
best helps science knows to foster,
feed and preserve the skin. Ny baby
like complexion shows what that
Cream can do.
NY Youth Cream comes In two
types-cold cream and vanishing. I
use one at bedtime. the other in the
morning. Never isfmy skin without
these helps. know that millions
of girls could multiply their beauty
by simply applying Youth Cream.
And countless women could keep
their youth. as do. It does q dozen
things ct once.
The Washington times., 1925-11-05
COLUMBIA
'eThe Merry Widow

The management of the Column.
bia Theater has announced the
great Won Stroheim production of
sThe Merry Widow starring
The Washington times., 1925-11-05
SAGE TEA KEEPS
YOUR HAIR DARK
When Mixed as Wyeth's Sage
and Sulphur It Brings
Back Color

Gray hair however handsome, de.
notes advancing age. We all know
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-24
Mt. Athos Is Wet

RI HE Near East Relief has Inadvertently
broadcast the astounding news thai
Greece is wet In fact it has gone so far as
to transmit an invitation from Greek Gov
ernor calling attention to the wetness of Mt.
Athos. Some 'busy publicity person" is
blamed for giving America this surprising bit
of information.
DR.. Shumaker should investigate immed-
lately. 1t may be violation of the rules of
some group OF dry sleuths to mention the fact
that there is spot on earth where wine can
be obtained. At least, that is the impression
that would be gathered from the rumpus that
is being stirred up about this bit Of publicity.
OF course, no one believes that the Near
East Relief is opposed TO prohibition But why
all the fuss? Everybody knows that wine is
consumed in Europe. And everybody knows
that anyone who has enough money to go to
Greece has enough money to obtain his wine
right here in Indianapolis, if he is inclined to
violate the prohibition law.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-24
SHOP EARLY;
MAIL EARLY

T"1 HE indianapolis postoffice
Tuesday handled more mail
III -1,654.747 pieces, accord
ing to Postmaster Bryson, who
personally counted it, we suppose
than ever before in its history.
The previous high mark was hung
up Monday with 1.000,S22 pieces.
Nine-tenths OF the deluge was
outgoing mail-mostly Christmas
stuff, belated Christmas cards and
gifts.
"Shop early and mail early" has
been the Christmas slogan for
years. It's a lovely motto. But,
judging from the inundation of
the postoffice and the crowds OF
pop-eyed, desperate shoppers swirl
ing through downtown stores yes
terday and today, the motto has
made scarcely a dent in the last
minute Christmas rush.
Procrastination is great human
accomplishment. We don't like to
do today what can be put off until
tomorrow. We won't even get to
our own funerals on time unless
we are carried.
Human inertia is the most solid
fact in the world. Because OF it
the world doesn't really move-it
is pushed. Maybe mex tyear we will
all do our Christmas shopping
early-but we can't do it this year.
In few hours we don't do it at
all. Which reminds the writer.
He must dash out. purchase gifts
and mail 'em. Another big day
for Mr.. Bryson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-24
"A Cup as a Symbol

TC7O Franklin is to receive 5000 loving cup
~ after all! We wonder what the town
will do with it, Really, one can imagine moth
ing more useless than "a loving cup, unless it
be municipal parades or beauty contests in
which loving cups are awarded.
The cup in question, you remember, was
awarded for the best float in the municipal
Halloween parade 1t was said to have been
worth 5000. When the cup arrived at Frank
lin it was discovered to be worth about SIS.
Franklin naturally resented receiving SIS cup.
It wouldn t look well on the mantel when it be-
gan to tarnish.
But all is saved. A mysterious group of
business men, who refuse to let their names
be known, have collected 5000 to buy new
cup.
The incident Of the cup simply emphasizes
the extent to which some individuals will go
in the name of boosting the home town. "
Nothing in the world ever was accomplished by
a 'sgreater home town parade" or most of the
other so-called booster movements The only
way to develop community is to get down to
brass tacks and work at it. Actual accom-
plishment usually is in exactly inverse ratio to
the amount Of red fire burned in given move
ment.
If all the energy wasted by so-called boost
ers who make speeches and eat luncheons and
wear badges and attend dinners in city the
size of Indianapolis were devoted to useful eff
fort the city would lead the world.
The Franklin cup is a fitting symbol of re-
suits achieved by these means.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-24

Text: "And there were in the same
country shepherds abiding in the
field, keeping watch over their flock
by night. Luke 2:8.
fit was while these shepherds
were abiding in the field at.
- tending to their flock that the
heavenly host appeared unto them,
announcing the birth Of the Christ
child and chanting their hosannas Of
peace on earth and good will toward
men.
These men were busy at their COM
mon task. They were doing just
what they ought to have been do
ing-"keeping watch by night over
their flocks." Had they been carous-
ing in some place OF frivolity, had
they been gadding about in idleness,
had they been sleeping at home when
they should have been awake in the
fields, they would never have seen
the angelic singers or heard their
song of good tidings of great joy"
1t is always so. 1t is to people who
are doing faithfully and well their
plain and simple duty, that heavenly
revelations are made.
These shepherds were a very
simple people. This. too, is signifi-
cant. 1t was not to a select circle
from the influential centers Of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-24
A Sermon for Today
BY Rev. John r. Gum

worlds life that the angels chanted
their hosannas, but to a band of
quiet, hearty, homespun shepherds.
1t seems strange that shepherds and
not princes should hear the heavenly
birth-song Of the king of kings. But
most of those who have seen the
opened heavens and heard the angel
chorus have been everyday people.
The shepherds were silent, thought
full men. They spent much time in
meditation as well as work while
| was musing the fire burned" said
the shepherd psafmist. These men
unused. They were students of the
sky. They were ready for the
heavenly visitsnts that came to them
that night as they were keeping
watch over their flocks
There is in this a significant les
son much needed in this day OF rush
and hurry, Of anxious strain and
stress. Visitants from the heavens
do not appear to us because wo do
not scan the sky. The greatest rev
Citations Of spiritual truth are
vounchsafed only to the quiet and
thoughtful. This was why the Shep-
herds of Bethlehem were chosen for
the visitation Of the heavenly mes
sengers who came to announce the
birth of the worlds Messiah.
Copyright, 1925, by John r. Gunn)