davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-08
China Is No Place for
This Line Chinese Girl
Was Raised in Chica,
go; She's Returning
to Get Ahead

"C'nINA Is not tho place for even
" "a Chinese girl II she wants 20
become someone In this world" said
pretty Dorothy L'ong, lb-ycarrold
Chinese Girl, who arrived IN Seattle
this week on the President Jackson
from Shanghai
II was born In China, but when
real young my father moved 10 Chi
cage, where he took charge OF his
business, which he had started many
years before" she said II grew up
there and went 10 the public schools.
Two years ago my father who
Is growing old. decided 10 return 10
his native land. because II Il the
desire aud custom OF all Chinese 30
die IN their own country lie took
me with him, but before he lett
Chicago he appointed Mrs H. Vance
as my guardian,
Il soon grew tired Of the slow.
listless ifo iu China ! wanted 10
80 10 school and complete my edu.
cation and be somebody. So / wrote
Mrs, Vance 10 ask my father 20 per-
init me 20 return. She wrote friends
In Shanghai and they finally in
duccd him 60 let me come back 20
this country. and here am - on
my way East And within a week
after l return tn be- IN the West
Side High school again"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-08
FIND BIG STILL
Deputies Seize Unique Out
fit Hidden in Cavern

Lifting a acknowledgement trap.
door in the middle OF a woodland
tract near tho Eatlineton GOLF
course Wednesday night. four depu.
~ shcriffs found two huge under.
ground cavcrnH and new distill.
inE outfit, OF large size Arrests
wcrc expected Thursday
a 2bo.gailon copper stu with n
hugo vapor chamber seized In ono
OF tho caves. has four separate. out.
let's instead Of tho ono. favored by
most Of King County's disiillcra
Deputies said he gives four times
tho output Of tho ordinary still and
Is tho first model found hero.
Five 1000. gallon watts filled with
sugar mash. IS sacks OF sugar and
30 gallons OF finished product were
found in tho same cave.
Chief Deputy Frank Brewer and
Deputies Hughes, Carlno and Jar.
roit found a l.s0O.gullou mash vat
In the second cave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-08
SCREAM CAUSE
or DEATH
Officers Answer Call for
Help and Kill Man

4 womnn's scream indirectly
caused the death last Tuesday even.
ing Of Louis Dierk, Of liarbor ave,
near Atlantic II.
This was testimony. Friday ~ In.
quest witnesses They described tho
accident Ia which police prowlcr
car collidcd with tho aged Waterman.
He died few minutes mtcr.
Tho jury returned verdict absoly.
ing tho policemen In the prpwlcr car,
Tho proWlcr car, manned by Chuuf,
ieur +, G. Neon and Patro!man y.
j Malrhau. was hurrying after an.
other car 10 which. witnesses said q
woman wuR screaming for assistance.
Near Atlantic st.. AcGW said, he
saw plcrk. who appeared 20 walk
into the prowlcr chr He was struck
by the rear fender
Both McGiil and Malrhau said they
were travelling between % and 80
miles an hour l. D. Fcieh. another
Witness agreed that tho speed OF tho
car WAS not excessive.
Dierk. who was a bachelor. aged
81. lived al 1924 Ilarbpr ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-08
Den RAID FAILS
Patrons Warned by Mystery
Leak; Outfits Seized

While deputy sheriffs, armed with
slcdge hammers. axes and rcvolvers,
we're hurrylng 10 the scene, myH.
terious Teak" developed Thursday
night and operators and patrons Of
a Chinatown gambling joint quilted
the place and evaded n raid.
Smoke from scores OF cigurets and
cigars was still floating in the close
confines of the room when Chief
Deputy Sheriff Frank Brewer and
Robert Macfarlane. chief deputy
prosecutor. led tho raiders into quar-
ters at 665Il and $50 King 81. They
battered in the doors but found no
one.
Ten minutes before the raid began
Prosecutor Colvin was Informed bJ
secret agents that gaming was on
in full blast, he said. Gambling out
fits, alleged to have been found In
the rooms. were seized.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-08

get my blue bonnet
Just little bonnet made Of
dark blue velvet. with little white
roses embroidered on Il in the fash.
ion OF 20 years ago,
Now Mamie rests In Gods
acre, little grandson ls young
man, and in Sannlc's trunk OF
memories was found tho little blue
bonnet. worn. and strings nil drag
giod. but carefully treasured. after
the rest Of the family had forgot.
ten IT,"
Written by deck hand. II. n,
s." there's u poem about a tuEboat
cook. who. X. " s. writes. hasn't
set found out what's next 10 god.
iiness one OF tho verses Is:
I'm sure that our cook In the
dlrtlcsi man
That ever mixed bread in a dirty
dishpnn.
He cannot boil water and put in
some tea
But what 4, Is always as black az
can be-
Another romance raider. l.. s..
tells about her mothers bonnet. on
many rainy day, she writes. she
climbs the stairs TO an old trunk
that holds treasures that belonged
10 my dear old mothor--aud among
the treasures love best ia the old
bonnet.
rho It's only an old. old bonnet
With faded and filmsy strings,
But 20 me what beautiful memories
That worn old bonnet brings"
Then, writes f.. &. in fancy I
am a child again and memory tray-
els back TO the day when this same
bonnet was new and adorned my
mothers head. Darling mother. who
long years ago reached n home
where the lilies never fade but bios
som In wlntertme.'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-08
WOMAN DEFEATS
. men LAWYERS
Deputy Prosecutor Gains
Point in PoIet Trial

ono woman can out.talk two good
male attorneys Il was proved late
Thursday by Miss Cordeiia Thicl.
deputy prosecutor for King county.
She's handling the polct grand lar
ccny trial.
over running fire OF defense OBJ
jcctlons. she persisted and won her
point OF examining Louis HASTEN
myer chief states witness in tho
N,5S1 misrepresentation of-f II d y
case. In her own sweet way.
II was ease Of woman versus
two men attorneys, either OF whom
ranks among the most able Of Seat
,lc'H criminal lawyers. IN the eyes Of
court house attaches And the
woman won. tho Judge A. w.
Hawkins. youthful Yakima iurlst
sitting here this week. warned her
several times that shc was leading
her witness.
You're leading SIR, KRstenmyer. 4"
Attorney Hugh Caldwell cried for
about the stccnth time.
And you're rude 10 interrupt me. .
Miss Thiel rctoTtcd
Il object to Miss Thlcrs state.
meni." responded Attorney George
Crandeli
and object TO constant inter.
ruptiona." tho woman prosecutor
answered They arc trying TO con-
fuse the case"
We'll" chorusei her male OPP
poncnta. 'wc'll obJoc, 10 that sort
Of statement. too"
Let's get hack 10 the case" In
tsrrup,ed hlzzoner So they did. and
Mias Thiel with her persistence OF
her tex. asked her questions. while
KaAtsnmycr. German laborcr. hard
rock man" and construction camp
follower tried TO tell what he saya
happened 20 his savings when he
authorized Frank Polet. investment
banker. and his manager. Joe Lu-
csnto. 10 transfer them here from
Wyoming bankA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-08
SLAYERS APPEAL
Men Convicted Of Barrel
Murder File Pleas

Final efforts 20 escape spending the
rest OF their lives In prison were
made Friday BY Oscar l.. Rcddcn and
Joseph Burt. cX.policemcn. Harry
IA,ndakcr and Chester A. Rothermel.
who were convicted last Friday OF
tho murder Of Louis Barrel In an nj.
tempted liquor hi.jacking. They filed
plcns for a new trial in superior
court.
Efforts OF defense attorneys. Ralph
Horr and w. II. Barnhart. TO obtain
new trials viii be argued before
Judge Everett H. Smith Saturday.
II the motion Is denied. formal sen.
tence OF life imprisonment. which
their conviction carried. will be pro.
nounccd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-08

hunting in the province is given in
the figures OF moose and deer shot
in 1894 Five hundred more moose
and 1900 more deer were killed in
1924 than in 1929. the record being
l.5ii moose and 3.ses deer in 1924.
These figures are remarkable for the
fact that last year was not as good
a hunting season as 1923.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-08
Old BOnnets and Cook
Today's Romance Field
Sattle's Romancers Themselves Are Given
Chance to Raid By-Ways for Emotion

Mrs. Sarah Stuart Hughes OF
Mount Vernon. says the little patch.
ed oyerRlLs about which Mrs. Edna
Weaver. OF Seattle wrote. bring
to my memory little grandson,
blue bonnet. which always hung on
nail over Erandmo,her's bed,
where he could run as fast az short
legs could carry him, TO get Il
whenever his beloved Mamie went
TO the neighbor's
Mamie. he'd say. Walt I'll
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-08
Hawaiian Exhibit Is
Planned for Show

An exhibit In native Hawaiian
atmosphere with grass huts, palms.
Hawaiian pictures, flags and other
characteristic decorations serving as
background Ia being planned by
the Honolulu Chamber OF Commerce
for the Pacific Northwest Mer-
chants association, TO be held August
i7.22, at Smith Cove, under auspices
Of tho Chamber OF Commerce.
The scenic attractions and com
meroinl pursuits OF tho Hawaiian
Islands will be shown by means Of
specially made motion pictures, min.
nature geographical effects and H.
Illustrated posters, II was stated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-08
Rules Picketing Is
Not Crime in State

PicketIng OF unfair houses" Is
not n criminal offenso in this state,
according to an opinion rendered
Police Chief severyns by Corpora.
ton Counsel Kennedy late Thurs.
day. Supreme court decisions on
the matter. he said. are based on
civil cases In equity and not on the
penal code. and enforcement OF civil
rights does not devolyo on the pc.
lice
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-08
TO RESTORE FORUMS

ROME.-The city OF Rome plans
10 excayate and uncover the ancient
imperial forums OF Trojan, Augustus,
Nerva and Vespasian. which have
been buried for centuries Houses,
gardens and churches will have to be
removed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-08

HEN The Stars Romance Raid
W. offered TO find romance IN
sElag for anybody. he mLsiudged
1sapacity OF Pacific Northwest.
Fss They're perfectly able TO
HI romance in most anything. nc
r1sg 10 the letters that have
rs coming in.
$ today we'll let the ''romancs
fsn- from all over town tell
"a; romance they've found. in
ssla working ourSelt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-08
Game Is Increasing
in Canada Province

FREDERICTON, y. b.. May S.
Caribou are coming back TO New
Brunswick. says the chief game
warden OF tho province. a further
indication OF the development OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-08
SHOCK WIPES OUT STATIC

LAUSANNE. Switzerland 49, After
an earthquake shock, which occurred
In Switzerland. people who were lis
tcnIng 10 sermon being broadcast
from the Lausanne station were able
TO hear with much greater distinct
ueUg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-07
1924 Studebaker Light
Six Coupe

Finish like new; natural wood
wheels with fun balloon tires
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-07
Money Loaned on
Marketable Securities

Second Ave. and Marion st.
ELiot-Gssg
NJ KNIGHTS TEMPLAR ARCH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-07

RAVE buyers FOR good city homes.
all parlg W D. Piohon. Empire
Bldg ELiot-9ilg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-07
SO REAL ESTATE LOANS
IS STOCKS AND BONDS
Watson-Moore

STOCKS BONDS
VIE PREDICT A HIGHER MAR
kET FOR GOOD STOCKS
All prices subject: VIII Sell
zego Ainsila Pet a Coal go. .g0.037s
&Db Best y. T. Inc. .. CHEAP
% Best Universal Lock Bargain
go Becklin Wrench .... IS
SVVV Commonwealth Mining. Cheap
% Durant Motors. Del ....1g.Uo
Ap ~ fprEH Drilling ......... 90
bVy Horhe Heaven Bonds 1000
lV0 Lambert Tire a. Rubber. ESQ
9Vg Monetary Metals ... .27
boo MDorita Products . .C5
100 Mother Lode Copper.
80, oregon rs.............. 200
1000 Olympic Hotel Bonds ..7S60
1000 Premier Mining .... 2,2H
100 RickcnbHcker Motors sT5
800 Rotary Flow .... as
99g Rowland Safety Valve s5
+, az gsf OiI 49,. ,..-.,.. Cheap
Ioe9 sound Rubber Tacoma i2r
~ star Motors ..... 600
BOO Sol Duo OIL ........B Bargain
z0g Submarine Gold Mining as
lBV Nitomeu Cereal g7b
4egg Wnlla WRIla oil & Cas-. 20
5uu Washington ShnIs on 10
iVV western Smelt d Pwr. Special
600 Wash, Loan q Securl-
Ties Co. tunder manage
inent Home Savings e.
BpHn1 - R6rno
STOCKS WANTED All Durnnt and
star Motors. Central Finance.
Medical De nial Bldg Bonds. Oiym-
pic Hotel Bonds. Seattle Title
Trust. Sol Due Oil. all Mining, Oil
and New York Curb stocks.
Money Loaned on
Marketable Securities
Second Ave and Marion ST,
ELiot-Gasg
At KNIGHTS TEMpLAR ARCH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-07
AUTOS FOR SALE
Bargain! Bargain!

IL montha old. Ryu 1000 miles, or
igtnal finish llko new good cord
tiresi equipped with Weed spring
bumpers front and rear. mutomC-
ter and bar. automatic awipu and
many other extras, 4 little closed
car as good as new, and sou can
save over 5000, Think OF a. Price
Sifs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-07
1924 Maxwell 4-Pass.
Coupe

'sed one season Has original fin
ish' fine brand new balloon tires,
stewart bumpers front and rear
motometcr and bar automatic
swtpe, rear Wow mirror etc. A
Shoo having on this, Price fS25.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-07
"a BERRY AND POULTRY
FARMS FOR SALE

HIg OFFER - 5-nrre im-
proved property AZ sacrifice.
House poultry house; ga
rage. wen: one acre cleared
ready for pillow electricity
and Telephone service, good
Rrbdrd and FTaysird road.
Place located = miles from
school, stores ana iuteruTbuH
station. with school bus for
children. Investigate this
opportunity ct once. Price
$1,000. terms $40 cash, $50 Ia
80 days. $50 Ia so days, $40
per month ego Walker
Bldg. corner Second ave. and
University IT, Phone Elliott
UlkZ.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-07
ChristenSen ReaItV
MANY Have Said II

:. tbiG Stone WAY, MElrao- SEQ /.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-07
WANTED
REAL ESTATE


Tor an cush customer. d.
q or 7-rDom furnished or unfur-
nbhed bungalow. anywhere IN
North End.
DAWSON 4 HUTAN. REALTORS
HlhHft-Etih Sunset 1896
Greenwood Ave a. B3rd 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-07
81 FOR sALE-AcREAGE

1910 BARGAIN - Modern
acres suburban home place,
right ON main North Trunk
road. ehHy distance from Ss-
attic 2 urFra cleared Hnd
partly planted IN well ad-
vHnrcd fruit orchard aud
berries: good house with
larEe rooms. inrRe poultry
house with electric light and
running water garage. deep
well el~ctric pumping plant
and pressure tank; slightly
locationJ beautiful view Of
both Olympic aud Cascade
mountains. mai. delivery
telephone thiCkly settled
district: "A few minutes
auto ride from pretty fresh
water lake. Z mile from
store. 4 big offer at
only $4,000, terms 400 cash.
$500 ia 30 days. $3.50 In 80
days. t12 or more per month.
call today. 220 walker Bldg.
corner second ave and unt-
vsrnity At Phone ELiot-0is2
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-07


IN the Near Future
II ! had had any sense. I would
have Invested n few dollars ia
RICHMOND BEACH PROPERTY"
if YOU fave seen this beautiful dis
trict I know you know you know
H. II you have not seen ~. como
look. and be convinced Anyone
can afford 20 buy at least ono lot
on the exceptionally easy payment
plan / have tu offer on beautiful
view lots. 60 b iau with bG-ft.
street "a front and it-ft, alley So
rear Uf every lot 50 lots 10 pick
from in RICHMOND HEHERNE
PLAT at only $500 EACH FOR IN
SIDE LOTS AND 1850 ron COR
NEhS $50 DOWN, $40 PER
MONTH
l also have lot ~ acreage in 4 10
i0-acrr tracts, some with running
water or Hprinsa on a. I have
splendid homes from 81 1900 TO Si0,-
0O9. on easy payments. Come out
today, office also open Sundays
Hnd EVENING"
SAM DALQuEHT
Acreage building Lots Homes
Phone Richmond 4si
Richmond Beach Wash
The Washington times., 1925-04-27
A CHATTERTON
COMEDY FROM
THE FRENCH

The week of May 4, at the
Belasco Theater, will usher in a
new French comedy with Ruth
Chatterton as the star and a sup
porting cast which includes Ralph
Forbes, AurioI Lee, Frederick
Perry, Robert Rendel. Ernest
gtallard and William Leith. The
name Of the piece is Women and
Ladies'" 1t is ain adaptation
from Louis Verneuil's original
French version and has been
made by Cosmo Hamilton, author
of Scandal, Mice People"
Parasites and numerous other
successes.
Women and Ladies" has a
distinctly Continental flavor. The
play is in three acts and the
action takes place at the villa Of
the Due de Clichy in Nice. The
story Is about a romantic young
nobleman who idles away his time
at his villa with his beautiful
mistress. the famous Cleo Plom-
bino. The central figure is
little peasant girl named Michele,
who is employed to care for the
flowers in the dues gardens. The
due has never paid any attention
to Michele, but she is enamored
of him and is also quite thrilled
by his adventures with the beauti-
full courtesans who visit his villa.
The Washington times., 1925-04-27
SINKING OF JAP
VESSEL SHOWN
ON SCREEN

Motion pictures will tell whether
or not Captain Roberts of the
steamship Homeric did all that
was possible to save the crew Of
the sinking Japanese steamer
Raifuku Maru the other day.
Overcoming what appeared like
unsurmountable obstacles, motion
pictures of the doomed craft were
obtained exclusively by Interna-
tional Newsreel and are being
shown now at the Rialto Theater.
All doubt whether the sailors OF
the freighter were still alive when
the ship went down are removed
by this unexpected and marvellous
record of the last moments OF the
sinking vessel.
The picture was "shot" by j.
NJ. Beatty, of the Federal Glass
Company, Columbus Ohio. Beatty,
an amateur photographer of abil-
ity. was aboard the Homeric. He
had a motion picture camera, and
started it in motion as soon as
the Homeric came close to the
japanese ship.
Captain Roberts has described
how his ship was rocked by the
storm, yet Beatty chung to rail
and managed to take pictures,
which promise to form an impor-
tant part of the record Of this sea
disaster.
The Washington times., 1925-04-27
RIALTO-
18Th Avenue Models"

Through six reels yesterday at
the Rialto Theater, the poor
working girl fought valiantly and
successfully for her honor. In
the seventh reel the rich young
man finally made complete
equalization and married her,
thus showing that honor and vir-
tue always triumph-in the NOV
les as everywhere else, save in
real life.
Some of the best, and some Of
the worst, writer's have used Vari-
atoms of the plot which forms
the basis of the picture, Fifth
Avenue Models" Here it Is given
Greenwich Village and art
background. Mary Philbin. charm
ing and capable as ever, is the
beautiful little shop girl that two
men pursued. One was a. mar
ried man, too, and goodness
knows, when these married men
start out
Norman Kerry is the rich
young man who finally decided
well, he'd marry the girl. VIII
liam Conklin is the suave and
polished married villain, a very
clever gentleman. Joseph Swick.
ard is the painter, the father OF
the girl. struggling for recogni-
ton of his work, which, we are
assured, was good.
Lieutenant Felix Ferd1nando
and his Havana orchestra return
to this city to delight the lovers
of jazz. They played some new
selections yesterday and some that
they had played on their former
visit here, especially burlesque
on III. M. s. Pinafore."
Micha Guterson presents as an
overture the most famous arias
from Carmen. This includes a
vocal interIude sung by Marga-
retta Campbell. The overture was
the most enjoyable spot on tho
program to this reviewer.
International News Reel showed
startling views of the sinking OF
the Japanese freighter and de-
struction of the entire crew.
These shots were taken by a pas
senger on board the Homeric.
An Out-of-the'Inkwell comedy
completes a very excellent pro-
grant,. w. b.
The Washington times., 1925-04-27
TIVOLI-
''Pampered Youth"

"Pampered Youth, adapted
from Booth Tarkington's novel,
1.-The Magnificent Ambersons, >
is the major feature at Gran
dall's Tivoli. the last times today
with the companion offering, "A
Raspberry Romance" in which
Ben Turpin again gets his eyes
all tangled UP. A new Pathe
Review and excellent pipe organ
establishment by Otto F. Beck,
concert organist, and Harold T..
Pease, assistant, complete a pro-
gram of unusual worth.
"Pampered Youth" is enacted
by Cullen Lands, Ben Alexander,
Allan Forrest, Alice Calhoun,
Wallace Mcdonald, Charlotte Mer-
riam, Aggie Herring and others
of note.
The story is a logical, homely
tale of modern American life
so true as to have won its author
ihe Pulitzer prize the year it
was published. The bill is addi-
tionalIy augmented by abbreviated
camera subjects. Tomorrow's at
fractions will be 'Enticement,"
The Washington times., 1925-04-27
THOSE TREMORS
ARE GILDA'S
OWN

Out in Los Angeles, where beau
tiful girls are as plentiful as
ripe oranges, and nothing short
Of an earthquake or murder will
cause a ripple Of excitement, tbs
said that Broadway's particularly
agile dancing favorite, Gilda Gray.
IL making them sit up and take
notice. When she arrived in the
movie city on the first of April.
she was greeted by no less than
five bands, a committee of well
come composed of eighteen movie
stars and an escort Of sixteen
automobiles.
Gilda and her bevy of dancing
girls were scheduled to appear
In person at the Metropolitan
Theater, one Of the largest mo-
ton picture theaters on the Pa
cffic coast, which in itself, was
just cause for some agitation.
Holy week, usually the worst
week OF the year for theater own
ers, but despite this handicap.
Gilda attracted more than $780,
900 to the Metropolitan's box
office, netting her salary of
$4,000, probably the largest sum
ever paid a stage star for
weeks engagement.
This fact, coupled with Gilda's
native charm and Photographic
possibilities, has caused a num-
Der OF the big movie magnates to
make her fIattering offers as a
motion picture star. So flattering
indeed, that Gilda has been won
over, and will sign one OF the
nice, fat contracts rendered her,
before leaving the coast to COM
plete her dancing engagements.
The Washington times., 1925-04-27
AMBASSADOR
..New Toys"

Cliff Bowes in "Ship Shape"
prolific in genuine laughs, is re-
sponsible for the high degree of
hilarity at Crandall's Ambassador
Theater yesterday, when the bin
to continue through Tuesday was
given its premiere. Added short
reel subjects and pipe organ ac-
compartment were offered.
The major screen attraction is
First Nationals New Toys" in
which the stellar roles are played
by Richard Barthelmess and
Mary Hay. A complete review
will be found in connection with
Crandal1's Metropolitan Theater.
The Washington times., 1925-04-27
CENTRAL
s6The Beloved Brute

Marguerite de la Motto, William
Russell, Mary Alden and Stuart
Holmes are foremost members OF
the cast in THE Beloved Brute, +"
a Vitagraph special production at
Crandall's Central the last times
today. The story is Of two
brothers, chastened by their
father from his deathbed, one a
stalwart advocate OF right living,
the other a renegade Of ominous
type.
Lloyd Hamilton in Half a
Hero" has the comedy. He Is
cast first as an unwilling police
man and later as referee at an
amateur boxing show. Abbrevi-
ated camera subjects and pipe
organ music complete the bill.
The Washington times., 1925-04-27
DR.. BARRUS TO TALK
ON JOHN BURROUGHS

"The Homes and Haunts of John
Burroughs" will be the subject of
an illustrated lecture by Doctor
Clara Barrus, of Roxbury, N. Y,
physician and biographer of John
Burroughs, will be given at the
New National Museum, Tenth and
B streets northwest, on Thursday
night.
The lecture is to be given under
the auspices of the Audubon Society
and the Wild Flower Preservation
Society.