davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-11-20
Atlantis, Next

It took First National and Wat
terson r. Rothacker seven years
to complete The Lost World"
which introduced prehistoric dino
saurs to the world at large.
But Earl Hudson. production
supervisor, gives assurance that
the sequel, Atlantis" win not
take so long. atlantis, will be
phantasy staged on another
Lost World continent on the
floor Of the sea, inhabited by
strange species Of creatures but
which will be paleontolgically
authentic, just as the dinosaurs
of THE Lost World"
The Washington times., 1925-11-20
Ruth Draper

Ruth Draper. making her first
temperance here in a number
Of years, held a filled house at
the Belasco yesterday afternoon
in enthusiastic admiration for an
hour and a half as she went
through a captivating routine of
presentations that have made her
the unapproachable queen Of
mines.
Miss Diapers astonishing abil-
ity to create atmosphere before
curtain on bare stage and to
plant the impression Of other
characters and properties, is
welded to singular gift Of
nature; the ability of voice trans
formation over remarkable
range.
1.-THE italian Lesson" and
Three generations in court Of
domestic relations" were out:
standing in group of six con-
tributions.
She was presented under the
auspices of T. Arthur Smith.
The Washington times., 1925-11-20
THAW'S PET Is
BOOKED FOR
LIE PARADN

Fawn Gray, the Turing nineteen
year-old dancer, whose gazelle-like
grace gave Harry Thaw his great
thrill on his return to Broadway,
win be in washington next week.
The dark-eyed little dancer win
present q group Of dances at lie
Paradis, the Meyer Davis dance
resort.
When Harry TAaw staged his
sensational comeback to the friv-
oiities of Broadway some months
ago, he speedily formed a. friend
ship for Fawn Gray, who, he
stated, was the most beautiful and
graceful dancer in New York. He
presented her with diamond and
sapphire bracelet as a tribute to
her beauty. Scores OF would-he
charmers thronged ThaW's course
along the Broadway resorts, but
he claimed that Fawn Gray was
the only one who had found the
key to his heart.
Incidentally, Miss Gray first won
Fhawss notice with a version OF
the Charleston. When Harry first
giimpsed the shapely ankles Of
Miss Gray twinlxling in the mad
dening, broken rhythms Of thu
Charleston. 1t is reported that he
sat up and took notice. for the
first time since returning 20 New
York, and decided then and there
that there were still thrills In life
left for him. after all.
The Washington times., 1925-11-20
ELSIE FERGUSON,
JANE COWL, IN
NEW ONES

Gilbert Miller announces that
the cast which win support Jane
Ccwl in Noel Coward's Easy
Virtue" will be composed OF mem
bers of the repertory company
that Miss Cowl has been grad
ually getting together in the
last few years, combined with
several members of Basil Deans
company from st. Martins The.
ter, London.
The full list Of names lis Halli-
well Hobbies, Mabel Terry Lewis,
Robert Harris, Mazda VaIine,
Joan Clement Scott, Joyce Carey,
Vernon Kelso, G. Bayley Hick,
Lionel Hogartl1, William Podnlore,
Gypsy O'Brien, Peter MsFarlane,
Peter Carpenter, Constance Beet,
wallace Woods and Grace Hamp-
ton.
The same office announces that
for the first time in several
years, Elsie Ferguson is about to
appear In an American role in
son had begun rehearsals in 1.-THE
Dark" by Martin Brown. The
two principal male parts win be
played by Basil Rathbone and
Frederick Worlock. Eleanor Grit
fifth, Illa Chase and Blaine Cord
ner complete the cast. Rehearsals
viii continue during the Boston
engagement Of Miss Ferguson In
THE Grand Duchess and the
Waiter"
Mr.. Miller expects to bring
1.-THE Dark into New York early
next month.
The Washington times., 1925-11-20

aThe City Chap" a Jerome
Kern-James Montgomery Anne
Caldwell musical version of Win
cheIl Smiths famous comedy,
"The Fortune Hunter" which
started John Barrymore on the
road to fame and fortune, is
another Dillingham; hit. The
BARRYMORE role has been en-
trusted to young Richard Skeet
Gallagher at the Liberty Thea
ter. Cyril Maude has, a fine
comedy in Michael Arlen's
''These Charming People" which
is playing to big audiences at
the Gaiety Theater, and Ina
Claire, a new Dillingham; star,
has just been acclaimed the
coming Coincidence of the
American stage in Frederick
Lonsdale's ingenious and laugh
able comedy, "The Last of Mrs.
Cheyney," at the Fulton Thea
ter.
Fred Stone and Dorothy Stone
are carrying the wholesome fun
and charm of stepping Stones"
to the principal cities Of the
country while making ready for
a new Fred Stone show a year
hence.
And, finally, Mr.. Dillingham's
Globe Theater houses the peren-
NAL international success, "No,
No, Nanette," which plays to
the capacity of the fashionable
playhouse eight times a week.
Why shouldn't Thanksgiving
mean something to him?
Easy Virtue" in which Jane
Cow will appear out of New
York next week and in New
York shortly, will be the first
of Noel towards plays to be
given it's original production in
America.
All of his other plays were
put on first in London, and it
was suggested that Miss Cowl
create the leading part there
also. but she preferred to have
the premiere take place here.
Hamlet" in multi, which Hor-
ace Liveright disclosed to New
York ten days ago after some
ten weeks of drum-thwacking
such as was equalleG only by the
verbal oriflammes preceding
"The Covered Wagon" goes to
the storehouse Saturday night, a
tremendous disappointment to its
producer.
The piece did $4,000 last week,
a ridieulously low intake consid-
ering the salaries Of the cast
The Washington times., 1925-11-20
Seems Longer

BY a coincidence The Lost
World with its performing dino
saurs OF 1000 900 years ago comes
TO the picture screen just 100
years after dinosaurs were dis
covered by the modern world.
Near Oxford, England. q CEN
fury ago were dug up fossilized
bones which an Oxford professor
declared belonged to an animal
that lived hundreds Of thousands
of centuries before man put in his
appearance. The preachers wanted
him hung.
Until this discovery nobody sus-
pected the previous existence of
a Lost World" inhabited by the
strange creatures OF the First
Observation-Disclosures r. Rothacker
version of A. Conan Doyle's novel.
The Washington times., 1925-11-20
Goings-On
IN THE THEATERS-

-Ziegfeld F'ollies with
w. c. Fields, Edna Ledon. Ray
Dooley.
KEITHS-Nan Halperin; Walter
Kelley, Virginia Judge; others.
EARLE-Frank Farnum Revue
others and films.
STRAND-Bob Nelson; other acts
and films.
GAYETY-''Bringing Up Father"
burlesCue.
MUTUAL-"Whir of Girls" bur.
lesque.
PALACE - Marion Davies In
Lights of Old Broadway"
COLUMBIA-Mae Murray in 1.-The
Merry Widow"
METROPOLITAN 1.-THE Lost
World"
RIALTO-"Havoc"; other features
TIVOLI-Betty Compson in 1.-THE
Pony Express"
AMBASSADOR -" His Majesty
Bunker Beam
CENTRAL-"The Dark Angel"
SAVOY-"Wild Horse Mesa"
NUE. GRAND ~ Rugged
Waters"
AOPPO-"Seven Keys to Bald
pate"
YORK-"Pretty Ladies'"
HOME-"The Making Of O'MaI.
hv." ......
The Washington times., 1925-11-20

Enemy has beaten every box Of
flee record OF The Fool. cover
Ing the same period. : =
The Washington times., 1925-11-20
9TH HEAVEN AT
NATIONAL
NOV. 80

After three years walt. occa.
stoned by its record-shattering
runs in New York and Chicago,
Washington playgoers. will see
Seventh Heaven" at the Nation
NJ for q week, beginning Mon
day night, November 80. Pro-
duced by John Golden it ranks
second only to "Lightnin" in the
list Of long run hits that this
producer has given to Broadway
and during its engagements OF
two years at the Booth Theater,
New York, and an entire season
at George M. Cohan's Grand
Opera House, Chicago, 1t has been
hailed as one OF the great out
standing dramatic hits OF the
generation.
Courage and regeneration are
the twin themes OF Seventh
Heaven" Scenes are laid In
Paris during the war. Diane,
waif OF the slums. Il befrfended
by Chico, q street-washer, and
the happy elimination Of their
romance in a tiny attic, high
above the Paris streets, after
vicissitudes OF family interfer-
ence, war and other misfortunes,
leads the girl to remark esctacti-
cally that It Is her seventh heav-
en-. Anne Forrest, a young Dan
ish actress of fame upon the
screen as well as the stage, viii
be seen as Diane and Louis
barclay, q young Belgian, has
the role of Chico.
other members Of the cast,
which is the only one appearing
IN Seventh Heaven" are Remy
Carpen, Grace Menken, John w.
Ransone, Isabel West, w. II.
Post. Harry F'orsman, Charles
Gotthold, Percy Winter, James :.
Lane. James Newcombe. Philip
Earle. John Ward, and Lionel
Joseph
The Washington times., 1925-11-20
THE GATE POST
~ HarOLd PhiLIip

Charles Dilinghams in the New York
theaters which this has thus
disclosed the outstanding of the
sunny musical play in which Maryn Miller star
ring Amsterdam Dillingham; has the artistic
financial of his There
that the reads like
several pages Who" while the weekly
salaries said to have before
approached the American heater But Sunny play
largest receipts attained by comedy and
likely New York. the would
he ed
The Washington times., 1925-11-20

Outstrips ''The FoOI'
Charming Pollock's 1.-THE Enemy
affords interesting comparison
The Washington times., 1925-11-20
The Youngsters Lose

The gradual disappearance Of
dramatic shows suitable to the
tastes Of the small boy, the
elimination OF the old peanut
gallery" with it's 25 cent scale
the real show heaven" of the
kids Of past generations who are
now inveterate show-goers, the
high cost Of all seats except
vaudeville. and the motion pic
tures-these are influences felt
in every box-office. One sees
very few children in the audi
ences OF dramatic or musical
shows nowadays and these few are
children of prosperous families,
sophisticated youngsters who are
apt to be bIase before they have
finished high-school. seminary or
college.
The Washington times., 1925-11-20

alone, and this week refused to
touch even that figure.
This civvied Hamlet, however,
will send fewer chattels to the
-storehouse than probably any
previous failure. The golf togs,
Oxford bags, and other conven-
tional apparel of 1925 will con-
tinue to adorn the backs and
launches Of the troupe long
after the characters they covered
are inferred.
The Washington times., 1925-11-20
Kiss For CindY
and You Over
Xmas Radio

On Christmas Eve the radio
will carry to millions the story
Of the making OF ParamOunt's
"A Kiss for Cinderella, the
Betty Bronson production which
has its day and date opening
all over the country on Christ
mas Day.
Grace Lynn, actress, who
has achieved success in this
work; has now completed her
pIaylet story on this picture
and win broadcast over station
WEAF, New York city.
"A Kiss for Cinderella" by
Sir James MI. Barrie, is Para
mounts Christmas offering for
1925. Last year the company
released another Barrie story,
peter Pam" for the holidays,
and this story Of the boy who
didn't want tn grow mp met
with instant success and Is
being booked by many exllibi-
tors for pre- entatfOn this
Christmas. Production and dis
tributiOn executives are conf
dent that "A Kiss for Cinde-
reIla," as the S cesROr to
Peter Pam" viii achieve as
great q success as the latter
picture.
The Washington times., 1925-11-20

with 1.-THE Fool" because the two
plays opened practically on the
same day Of the same month at
the same theater. the Times
Square in New York. THE
Milford chronicle., 1925-06-19

Mooney saved by sedenial may be earned with diff
I've Guilty. but saved by the simple method of buy
ing the same goods at lower price easily earned 1t
is just so much clear profit to you.
Sears ROebuck prices pennies and dollars in time
many dollars. Many families have dealt with The Worlds
Largest Store for thirty During that time
amount OF their savings by trading with Sears has
to sums of real importance.
One old customer writes that he has saved $500 $4,000
worth OF goods that he has bought from Sears ROebuc He
sure of this for he has always secured comparative prices
before ordering.
Sears ROebuCk goods of guaranteed quality always
Your money will be promptly returned you are not salts
fled with anything you buy from Sears catalog.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-29

66C'AW! Cav! CawH' went the
~ crows up in the tree-top
across the field in which we were
walking.
Then they suddenly ceased
their cawing.
Wonder what stopped them?"
Guess they saw US. . suggested
Bunny
Cav! cav! Caw!" started the
chorus again.
They've voted on us and were
evidently all right" 1 cf1uckled.
We crossed the field and as we.
saw party. of men approach uss
I noticed that Bunny's ears drop
ped sadly and the most woe-be-
gone expression came into his
pink eyes. Even his whiskers
dropped
Bobby. looked at me and !
looked at Bobby. We both won
dered what it was. But soon we
saw why our poor little rabbit
looked so blue.
"IIunters!'' exclaimed Bobby as
the men drew nearer to US.
Bunny unconsciously gave a
great sigh and followed on slowly
behind us.
Its Mr.. Jenkins" said Bobby.
IT wonder if he's gotten any
thing"
81 hope not" I said, knowing
that is was the open season for
rabbits and feeling very sorry
for Bunny's family.
II spread the alarm pretty well
around the countryside, muir
INJURED Bunny, but of course some
times there are several who may
be on business or visit and not
hear it."
But Bunny's warning had been
widely spread and quickly needed,
for when ! said to Mr.. Jenkins:
What luck?'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-29
.ROnnping Around
the
Radio Dial

A discussion of the French
debt negotiations by Stephane
Lausanne, editor of the Partisan
paper. lie Matin,"' will top WRC's
program. Lausanne will follow an
other speaker who viii probably
also touch on the French situa-
ton, Frederic William Vile.
The remainder of WRCs bill IS
of high order including as
musical features w. Spencer
Tupman's MayfIower orchestra,
a Wurlitzer Musicale, the Seiden-
man Shoreham Hotel Orchestra.
and the musical travelogue, 'Over
the Seven Seas"
!. WRC's Complete Bill
10 a. m.-Women's hour, broad
cast jointly with VIZ, New York.
1855 q. Warrington time sig
nails.
IL noon-organ recital by Otto
#. Beck from Crandalls Tiyoli
Theater.
1 D.. m.-David Boyd's New
Willard Hotel Orchestra.
GAO p. m.-Baseball scores.
6:45 p. m.-Market summary,
Department of Agriculture.
700 p. M Seidenman's Shore
ham Hotel Orchestra.
$40 o. 1.-THE Alpine Lands
Of Austria, william Ford Epson,
formerly commercial attache of
the Department Of Commerce.
S:25 D. m.-Wurlitzer Musicale,
Jointly with WIZ, New York.
8 b. m.-''The Political Situa-
ton in Washington Tonight"
by Frederic William Vile.
9:35t D. m.-''The French Debt
Funding Negotiations. Stephane
Lausanne, editor Of lie Matin,
Jointly with WIZ.
10 D. nn.-.'Oyer the Seven Seas,
Hawaiian Islands, jointly with
WGY and WIZ.
1890 p. NV. Spencer Tup-
mans Hotel MayfloWer Orchestra.
On Early Tomorrow.
WCAP, 6:45 a. In.-Tower health.
exercises.
WRC, 10 a. m.-Women,s hour
Jointly with WIZ.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-29

HERE is a simple dental test. A
IL test that will work a great
change in the color of your teeth,
in the color and firmness of your
gums.
Without realizing it you may be
handicapping yourself immeasur-
ably with smile that lacks the
attraction of glistening teeth and
healthy gums.
That Stubborn and Dangerous Film
You Mast Remove 1t
Dental science new traces scores
of~tooth and gum troubles, direct
ly sor. indirectly, to a germ-laden
film that forms on your teeth.
You can't see it with your eyes,
but run your tongue across your
teeth and you win feel It
slippery, viscous coating.
That film absorbs discolorations
frem food, smoking, etc. And that
is why your teeth look "off color"
and dingy.
It clings to teeth, gets into
creyices and stays. 1t lays your
gums open to bacterial attack.
Germs by the millions breed in it..
And they, with tartar. are Il chief
cause of pyorrhea and decay.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-29
BY Himself.

up" said Chuck, land I recon-
mended you as the best live wire
in town. Listen! They asked me
what your services would be
worth for the month, and I said
$1,000. That leaves you leeway
toflep off a little, but don't come
: down below $3.50. The jobs worth
every cent of that. You'll have
to work like a horse, day and
nignt-for we've got to put this
ticket across. The jobs yours If
you'll take it; I've got it already
passed, except for the matter of
fee. What do you say"
/ didn't know what to say, and
told him so, explaining that was
under verbal contract to go
through with the Near East pub
lefty, that 1 had other regular
work which couldn't be side
tracked, and that I had had no
experience whatever in political
publicity. GIVE me ten minutes,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-29
DONALD LOWRIE'S STORY ~Raekin Rrl
New and Amazing Serial Describes in Detail One Mans
Long But Losing Battle for Freedom AS Told
- s~ By Himself.

One night late In February I
went home early and was playing
with Donnie on the floor, my wife
and her grandmother logging us
on" when the telephone rang.
Ny first thougnt was to ask
Mildred to answer and have her
say I was not at home, if the
call were for me; but dismissed
the idea.
Another Proposition
A moment later was talking
tony friend. Chuck Newell. He
informed me that he svas in at
tendance at a meeting Of the
executive committee of the Citi-
zens' Asgpciatfoa one of the mu-
nicipal, political partiesand that
plans for campaign to elect a
mayor and CITY commissioners at
the coming election on April 1
were under. discussion.
The question of a director Of
publicity, for the campaign came
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-29
FOXY GRANDPA'S STORY.

: What happened to them?''
They saw that Mr.. jenkins
and his friends we're carrying
guns" announced Bunny with q
decisive nod Of his head.
''But Bunny argued. How
could they tell at that distance
whether those men were carrying
guns or not r.
! Because, Foxy Grandpa. and
Bunny raised his right paw like
a lecturer. crows are blessed
with telescopiic eyes and they
neyersI1ave to worry about break
!: ing their, lenses, either"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-29

He shook his head and replied:
mot a rabbit in sight. This
country must be pretty we'll
cleared of Them"
AT this Bunny winked at me
and his ears once more stood up.
The men went on and then
Bunny showed me something
which I would not have noticed
if he had not been along.
do you see that the crows
have all flown away. Foxy Grand !
pa?"
Sure as you're alive there's
not crow in sight, exclaimed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-29
To Firm Gums

Simply send the coupon. Make this unique dental
test. See what great difference few days win
make this way-it removes the film that
invites "off- color" teeth and gum troubles.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-29
EEL is FRENCH
DELICACY

PARIS,
MEL is a great French delicacy.
Il For EEL a la Flamande,"
clean one of medium size and
cut into regular rondelles. Sea
son with salt and pepper and
brown in a spider.
When it has taken on a good
color moisten with oil in suffi-
cient quantity to cover. Let boil
for five minutes and add the
following herbs: a few leaves of
sorrel, parsley, and saw,wort
Cook in a covered casserole for
ten minutes.
Put into a large bowl and let
cool bsfere serving.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-29
TO THE
LOVELORN
By Beatrice Fairfax
An Elusive Admirer


nEAR MISS. FAIRFAX: 49,
~ I would greatly appreciate
your advice on the following prob
Lem: The early part of last win
ter I met. a young man from
another city. After that time he
sought me out and we saw a
great deal of each other until
about a month ago, at which
time he returned 10 his home
town for the summer vacation.
In fact, We became very good
friends during this time. He told
me eften that he cared good
deal for me. When he left he
told me that he would write me
and made me promise that l
would answer his letters. / have
not heard from him since he left.
7 anticipate going to his town
and would like to know whether
it would be proper for me to try
to get in touch with him while
there. / really cannot under
stand why have not heard from
him, as we were on the best of
terms when he left. have
learned to care for him, but GER
tainly would not want MIN to-
think that / was running after
him. ETHELYNE.
THERE can be no possible OBJ
dection in your calling up the
young man while you are in his
home town and telling. him that
you. are there for a few weeks or
DAYS, as the case may be, and
would like to have him call on
you during your stay. Or write
him a note inviting him to call,
IL you prefer.
Don't make a great point OF
Ais not having written. Speak of
it rather casually. After all, many
men and women are poor CORE
spondents. And you two are not
engaged, but only good friends.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-29

You can't have pretty teeth I'M
less you combat it. Highest au-
thorities all tell you this.
Brushing Won't End 1t
Ordinary dentifrices and cleans
ing won't fight film successfully.
Feel for it now with your tongue.
Note how your present cleansing
method is failing in it's duty.
Now new methods are. being
used. A dentifrice called Pepso-
dent-different in formula, action
and effect from any other known.
Largely on dental advice the
world has turned to it. Tooth md
gum troubles hence are on the
decline.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-29
1t Removes That Film
Gnd Firms the Gums

1t accomplishes two important
things at once: Removes that
film, then firms the gums.
A few days use will prove it's
power beyond all doubt.
Send the coupon. Clip it now
before. you forget.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-01
| Puts Blame on
| Indulgent
Mothers
|DorothyDix
Selfish
Children
Have You Worked and Shaved for the Children
Who Never Appreciate You?-If SO, You
Have No One to Blame But Yourself

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about e had @ hs @ and
%5dd So s5Rs
mO5hss no are hSsns e the % I b A ts h
ssssR The drudge mother gets only the wages of the drudge from her
him re the Sths5 1 d nd up Ds %
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and hs a
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