davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-12-13
In the Spotlight

which Arch Selwyn will produce. will
include Jacques Lerner, Wtlton
Lackaye. Philip Merivale. Martha
Bryan Allen and Harry Mestayer.
Frank Tinney, who recently re
turned TO New York from London, has
been engaged for the Winter edition
of Earl Carroll's "Vanities," which
opens in the new year in New York.
Helen Mackellar opened in Fordhanl
last week in open House." a comedy
drama by Samuel r. Golding, which
is scheduled to start in New York to
morrow night.
Ada-May has signed a new agree
ment to play her present role in Cap
tain Jinks' in Boston, Philadelphia
and Chicago. 1t is understood that
Schwab & Mandel will give her new
play when she has finished with the
present piece.
Walter Hampden and Ethel Barry
more closed their Hamlet" engage
ment in New York last night. The
Hampden Theater will be used all this
week for dress rehearsals of THE
Merchant of Venice" in which Mis-
Barrymore will make her first appear
ance as Portia-
Alfred Lunt and Lynn Fontaine Ia
week signed a four-year contract Wit!
the Theater Guild.
Love 'em and Leave EN-"
comedy by John V. a. Weaver and
George Abbott, is to be placed In re
hearsal by Jed Harris. Later in tho
season Mr.. Harris will produce
"Vicky," by Alice Duer Miller. and
in June he will try out a play en-.
titled Berkeley Square," by John
Balderson.
A. II. Woods production Of John
CoIton's play. THE Shanghai Gesture
will have its first showing in Newar.>
tomorrow night, before going into
New York.
''Nadya," the new play by Noe
Coward in which Nazimova is to b, ,
starred the present season, has haG'
its title changed by the author t.
Souvenir
Charles Dillingham;, after launching
four plays successfully, will start fol
Palm Beach after Christmas and re
main there until the flowers bloom IL
the Spring.
Evening star., 1925-12-13

"THE Beaten Track" by ]. o.
Francis. is announced for pro-
duction by Gustav Blum.
THE Jazz Venus" by Charles Gill
pin, will be produced in New York by
the Theater League.
Alias the Deacon" is the new name
of the play now In New York, former
ly known as THE Deacon"
''The Unseen" a new play by Lee
Wilson Dodd, was placed in rehearsal
last week by Robert Milton.
Lee Baker, Betty Linley. Armina
Marshall and Charles Halton have
been added to the cast of Merchants
| of Glory" which opens in New York
tomorrow night.
Palm Beach Nights" new revue
to be produced in Florida this Win
ter, was placed in rehearsal in New
York last week by Florenz Ziegfeld.
| Charles Hopkins has engaged Ulrich
Haupt and William B. Mack to sup
port Emily Stevens in 1.-THE Makro-
poulos Secret" soon to see the light
In New York.
Juliette Day has been engaged for a
prominent part In Tho Matinee
Girl" a musical comedy, which is to
be shown on Broadway Christmas
| week.
Russell Janney has engaged W. II.
Post to stage Otis SINNERS new play,
Captain Fury"
Viola Gillette, the Gilbert and Sullt-
| van star, and Alexander Clark, recent
| ly Of when You Smile" has been
engaged for Rainbow Rose," the new
| musical play which George Macfar-
| lane has in rehearsal.
When ARMS and the Man" played
! its Tooth performance last Monday
night at the Garrick Theater, New
York. it broke the world record for
consecutive performances Of the Shaw
| comedy.
J. c. Williamson. who has been
grabbing New York successes right
and left for Australia, has Just added
Sunny" to his spoils. Mr.. William
son recently purchased Cradle
SnatcherS."
The cast Ql The MONKEY Talks
Evening star., 1925-12-13
Current Attractions
At the Theaters This Week.

NATIONA"No Nanee" musical comedy. Opens tomorrow
evening.
POLTSSong of Flame musical play Opens tomorrow evening
BELASCO-Thurston, the magician Opens this evening
KEITHS-Avon Comedy vaudeville Opens this afternoon
EARLEuce Fashion Hints vaudeville Opens this afternoon
STRAND-Vaudevlle. Opens this afternoon
GAYETYPowder Puff Froc, buresqu Opens this afternoon
MUTUAL-Moonight Maids buresque Opens this afternoon.
Evening star., 1925-12-13

and Fuller, Two Imps in Satin"
The photoplay is Cecil B. DeMille's
production of "Hell's Highroad," fea-
turing Leatrice Joy, supported by Ed
mund Burns, Robert Edeson and Julia
Faye. 1t Is a drama of love and lux
ury by Ernest Pascal, directed by
Rupert Julian
Evening star., 1925-12-13
NATIONAL-"No, No, Nanette."

NO, No. Nanette," II. II. Frazee's
record breaking musical comedy, will
begin its engagement at the National
Theater tomorrow night. There has
been an unusual demand for seats,
proof that the popularity Of the piece
and it's four-star cast are not unknown
in this community.
mo, No, Nanette," Is recognized as
q. thoroughly successful melody play.
1t proves that laughs can come from
situations not risque and that hearty
enjoyment can be caused by songs
that are not suggestive.
The story is based on the desire Of
Jimmie Smith, an innocent lamb who
has become rich selling Bibles, to
make others happy. He listens to
tales of woe by three alluring young
women, Betty from Boston, Winnie
from Washington. and Flora from
Frisco, and sympathizes with them
deeply. He sings to them his heart
throbbing ditty II Want to Be Happy"
and they believe him and want to be
happy too. When the girls come to
consider him their daddy" he realizes
that his position is rather more deli
cate than he looked for. and he hires
u lawyer to get rid Of the charmers.
Outstanding musical numbers are
the theme song and Tea for Two,
together with You Can Dance With
Any Girl" I'm Waiting for You."
TOO Many Rings Around Rosie" ;"
Who's the Who" and the title song,
mo, No, Nanette.''
The cast Is headed by the same COM
bination of stars that carried the
piece to its record run of seven months
at the Garrick Theater, Philadelphia
Julia Sanderson, Donald Brian, Frank
Chumit and Ona Munson. Others In
clude: Virginia O'Brien, Jack NC
Cauley, Eva Mae Francis, Gladys
Yates, Irene Conner and Janet Horton.
Then there are other girls and boys
that are, sprightly and who do their
work with percision and enthusiasm.
Evening star., 1925-12-13
KEITHS-Ayon Comedy -Four.

Joe Smith and Charles Dale are
comedians and not musicians. Never
theless, they have made the world
famous Avon Comedy Four into
sextet and will head the bill at B. F.
Eeith'S Theater this week, assisted
by Cooper LaWIey. Trina, jean Holt
Evening star., 1925-12-13
GAYETY-"Powder Puff Frolic,"

Twenty-one musical numbers and
10 scenes are offered by the Powder
Puff Frolic" at the Gayety Theater
this week.
It was planned and staged by Ar
thur Pearson and the comedy honors
fail to George Broadhurst and Charley
Abot, "even-Steven." who. though they
are products Of different schools Of
cIowning, Broadhurst coming from the
sawdust ring and Abot from musical
comedy, are said to make an excellent
team.
The Henley Sisters, Tiney and
Rose, have the roles of prima donna
and ingenue respectively, and others
include Nina Bernard and Addie Cliff
ford, soubrettes; and Eddie Brisland,
straight man.
In this show it is declared that the
costumes and gowns worn by the
woman principals are most elaborate,
while IL changes of costumes are
made by the chorus.
The action was largely written by
Producer Pearson, the music and the
lyrics are by Ager, Yellen and Sam
Continued on Second Pase,l
Evening star., 1925-12-13
STRAND-Vaudeyiue.


Beginning today and continuing all
week the Strand Theater bill will be
headed by William Ebs in a surprise
ventri1oQuist act entitled "Vaudeville's
Newest Offering"
Added features will be g song and
dance number spiced with comedy e.
titled Harry Howard's Revue" with
Marie Ward. prima donna, and Lidia
Hughes, Kathleen Holt Alice and Dean
Ryan, and the FIVE Petleys, comedy
aerialists. In 8, pantomine comedy,
Aerial Comedy and Cleverness.'
Other numbers will include Nat Les
ter and Blanche Stuart, Creators OF
Laughs and Steps," and Lady Alice's
Pets" presented by Mr.. and Mrs.
Newman Graham. in an act entitled
"Aristocracy Of American Animal
DOM"
The photoplay brings to the Strand
screen Clara Bow In Trio's romance.
Tho Lawful Cheater," featuring Ray.
mond Mckee, George Cooper, Edward
Hearn. in the romance of q poor girl
who becomes mistress Of New York
mansion. Short films will complete
the program.
Evening star., 1925-12-13

J. c. Williamson, who has been
grabbing New York successes right
and left for Australia, has Just added
Sunny" to his spoils. Mr.. William
son recently purchased Cradle
SnatcherS."
Evening star., 1925-12-13

"THE Beaten Track" by J. O..
Francis. Is announced for pro-
duction by Gustav Blum.
Evening star., 1925-12-13

The cast ol The Monkey. Talks.
Evening star., 1925-12-13
National
Rough Nights andSadStoriies
By Ph;1ander Johnson.

reverence above the tomb OF an Tn
| known Soldier.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-10-23
A REAL TREAT IN STORE

A real treat is in store for every
one in the community at Liberty hall
Saturday evening. Not only is the
great picture ITO the Last Man" to
be shown but there will be other en-
tertainment as well. Archie Borden
and Mrs. English will sing and Miss
Marie Houk will give a reading. Be
cause of the unusually busy time
right now several of the other musical
stars in the community were not
asked to take part but they will be
called on at later date when the
busy season is over.
ITO the Last Man" is the film YER
sion of the famous book of Zane Grey
by the same title. To those who have
read the book no introduction is nee
essary and to those who have not
read the book the best introduction is
to come out and see the picture.
Lois Wilson, who took the leading
part in the Covered Wagon" and
Richard Dix are featured in ITO the
Last Man." and they are supported
by such stars as Frank Campeau,
Robert Edeson and Noah Berry.
Because Of the unusual entertain
ment, Liberty hall Saturday night
will probably hold a full house.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-10-23
FARM MARKETING COURSE

A one weeks course in producing
and marketing poultry and poultry
products, February to 6, 1926, in
elusive, and one weeks course in
marketing farm products, June I'll to
June 26, 1926 is to be held at the
state college at Pullman
The course in marketing farm pro-
ducts is the first of it's kind given in
the northwest. 1t will deal with the
assembling, grading, financing, trans
portation and selling of agricultural
products. Special attention will be
given to cooperative marketing, its
aims and purposes, the service it rem
ders, and the duties and responsible
ties of members and officers of CO.
operative marketing organizations.
The college of Agriculture and Elk
pertinent Station, the Extension Ser
vice and the Department of Economics
Of the State College are cooperating
in giving this course. Assurance Of
keen interest and cooperation in a
course Of this kind already has beer
received from the State Chamber oil
Commerce and number of other
organizations. Representatives Of
leading marketing organizations and
agencies of this and other states and
Of the United States Government
will be invited to take part and fur
nish part Of the program.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-10-23
EVERY FAMILY, EVERY SCHOOL" CAMPAIGN

Mrs. Harry Paul Pierce of Sno-
qualmie Falls, chairman of the Fine
Arts Department of the Washington
State Federation of Women's Clubs,
announces campaign by her de-
partment to be known as the every
Family, Every School, plan They
are urging every club family in Wash
ington and every school in the state
to earn or save enough during the
year to buy an original painting or
bronze by an American artist. Club
families, who will budget for art are
urged to send their names to Mrs.
Pierce and she will keep a register of
pledges and assist in making the art
purchase through Mrs. Rose v. s.
Berry, General Federation Art chair
man, who is also first assistant at the
Grand Central Art Gallery in New
York City. Mrs. Berry is able to pro-
cure Americas best art at the lowest
possible price and to do this service
absolutely free BY this plan the de-
artment is encouraging art apprecia-
ton through ownership and is foster
ing appreciation of the work OF living
American artists. 1t is nation wide
movement and it is hoped by the club
women that Washington's pledges will
rank among the highest. 1t is not
merely the purchase of American
art but the LAYING of the founds-
ton CT American cultural stand
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-10-23
TWO HURT IN ACCIDENT

Mrs. R. B. McMurry received 9
bad scalp wound and other painful
injuries and Mrs. Freeman White q
sprained ankle when they were
struck by Ford touring car driv.
en- by Mrs. j. E. Norton this, Fri.
day. noon. The accident occurred
on Federal avenue just east of the
railroad crossing. Mrs. McMurr y
was knocked down and run over,
while Mrs. White was struck 8
glancing blow by the car.
Mrs. McMurry, Mrs. White and
Mrs. Chester Taylor were walking
from the White Bluffs Trading
company store to the Horticultu
raj Exchange warehouse. Mrs.
Norton was returning from lunch
and was on her way to the ware.
houses when in attempting to pass
another car. she struck the group.
She applied the brakes and at
tempted to stop the car but could
not avoid the collision.
The injured women were carried
into the Commercisl hotel and DR..
Hills called to dress their wounds.
Mrs. McMurry bled profusely anc
the scalp wound required several
stitches to hold it in place.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-10-23

ards and the establishment of Ameri-
can aesthetic traditions. n
Among the other activities of the
department is the assembling of photo
graphs of charming and artistic Wash
ington homes and gardens by Mrs.
William F. Schluenz of Waterville,
chairman of the Art in Home and
Garden Committee, who is preparing
to make a set of colored slides for
the use OF the federated clubs of the
state. The members are requested to
send her photographs of attractive
homes from their communities as
soon as possible.
Another committee, Civic Art and
War Memorials. under the leadership
OF Mrs. w. T. Odlin of Anacortes
will welcome photographs depicting
before and after" scenes from any
city in which worth while campaign
for civic Improvement has been waged.
These pictures will be used in an ex-
hib.t to show what can be done thru
the application of artistic sense.
In the Art Extension and Lecture
service of the department, arrange
ments have been made by Mrs. Pierce
and her assistants to give the clubs,
lectures accompanied by original paint
ings, prints or slides. This is an un-
usual opportunity and the women of
the state are urged to take advantage
Of it.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-10-23
WHITE BLUFFS NEEDS
A COLD STORAGE PLANT

If this district is to maintain its
reputation for high class fruit and
other farm products, especially pears
and peaches and the late apples, a
cold storage plant is going to be a
necessity. The annual tonnage pro-
duced here is sufficient to warrant
such plant now and the acreage is
being increased each year. The Wine
sap crop alone this year, it is csti-
mated now, will approximate $50 cars.
The financing question is the diff
cult one. Men who have made a study
OF cold storage plants say the more
cheaply constructed ones are the most
expensive in the end, the overhead
eating up all of the profits. w. D.
MacKay of the Bleakley Fruit Co.,
who put in considerable time a couple
of years ago working on plan for
cold storage plant here, said that in
his judgement 100 car capacity plant
would be about the size needed here.
From the figures nc compiled, such
plant would cost approximately 500,
600. This is too large an investment
for local growers and outside capital
will have to be interested if the plant
is built There is sufficient tonnage
here to pay good income on $780,
600 plant and at the same time be the
means of growers getting higher
price for their fruit than they are now
able to. In fact one dealer told the
Spokesman few days ago that the
lack of cold storage here meant that
growers were forced to take between
10 and IS cents per box less for their
late apples, and on pears the margin
is even greater.
Another important factor in a local
cold storage plant is the satisfaction
to the grower of having his Winesaps
at home where he can personally in
spect them at any time and not have
to take the word of some eastern deal
er as to their condition.
1t is hoped that before another year
rolls around this valley can keep pace
with other fruit growing districts of
the West by having its own cold
storage plant.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-10-23
JOHN DOVER STORE RossED

Thieves Sunday night broke into
the John Dover hardware store in
White Bluffs and stole between $l5O
and 5000 worth Of goods. The loot
consisted of FIRE arms, ammunition,
fash lights, yplyers, ETC., the best in
each being taken. Entrance to the
store was gained by prying open a
widow. An unsuccessful attempt was
made to rob the safe in the store.
Both knobs were broken off the door
but the safe was not opened which
leads to the belief it was the work OF
amateurs. The robbery was diseov-
cred Monday morning when Mr.. Van
Hoy who intended to drive to Spok-
ane, opened the store early to get
some things and he stumbled over a
sledge hammer laying in the middle
of the floor.
While there are no clues certain
parties are suspected and although,
officers were Immediately notified no
arrests have so far been made.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-10-23
TO EXTEND PHONE
Line TO YAKIMA

As the result of an agreement
reached this week BETWEEN officials
Of the Pacific Telegraph and Tele.
phone company and D. S. Wilkin.
son of the Columbia River Tele.
phone company. direct connections
will be made between White Bluffs
and Yakima. This will be done by
extending the Cold Creek line 40
miles tor connections at Yakima
Mr.. Wilkinson says that he plans
to start Immediately on this devel.
opment with view of having the
Few line in service by about March
LIST.
At present all Yakima calls are
routed through Pasco, a distance
Of lao miles. When the new line
is built this will be cut to 60
miles. Not only will the distance
be cut and the service improved
but, Mr.. Wilkinson says, there will
be cut of approximately 80 per
cent in the toll rate between this
valley and Yakima, resulting in a
material saving to local subscrib-
ers on all west hound business.
Copper will be used on the new ex.
tension and everything done to
make first class line.
A reference tn the company s
books shows that the Yakima bust.
ness has been increasing from year
to year, until at the present time
it represents 40 per cent of the toll
business beyond Kennewick.
The estimated cost Of the extern
sion is approximately $4,000 and
Mr.. Wilkinson says that the labor
used in the construction will be
"onfihed strictly to subscribers of
the Columbia River Telephone com
oany. 1t is hoped that at least a
part of the poles can be erected af-
ter the apple harvest is over and
before the more severe weather
sets in.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-10-23
FIRST CLUB PROGRAM
By Mrs. M. S. Meeks

The Woman's Club of White
Bluffs held its formal opening for
the year In its first meeting at the
home Of Mrs. F. C. Koppen at
Wahluke, on Wednesday. The au-
tumn day was most perfect and the
crossing Of the river was delight.
There WAS good number pres
ent who enjoyed the presidents
greetings, also Mrs. koppen's re.
view of her trip to the state con.
vention at Port Angeles in June.
At the business session of our
Club the members voted to join
the Yakima District Federation.
BY so doing we keep in touch with
other clubs doing like work.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-10-23

We feature and recommend the
Friedman-ShelbyA ll-Leather Line. The
all leather construction and splendid
STYLES insure real values combined with
quality, comfort and dependability. We
invite your inspection.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-10-23
NOTICE

In a communication received by
me from the State Adjutant of the
American Legion, he says, "Please
be advised that the Depar tment
Commander and the Department
Adjutant will be in White Bluffs
on the evening of Oc.o1er 9th.
We shall be pleased to ste anyone
interested in the White Bluffs-Han-
ford land settlement project at that
time and listen to anything they
may have to say"
Consequently. there will be q
meeting of all interested at the
Brick school at q. m., October
9th. BE sure and come.
O. B. GWIN
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-10-23

w. ]. Jenkins returned home SUM-
day evening from Yakima where he
recently underwent an operation for
the removal of growth in his neck.
He is up and around but is still weak
from the ordeal and it is thought it
will be some little time before he full
ly RECEIVERS his strength.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-10-23

E. N. Loveland left Thursday
morning for Watertown. s. D., In
response to telegram telling of
the death Of his brother-in-Iaw, w.
G. Searles. Mr.. Searles was quite
we'll known at White Bluffs, hav-
ing with Mrs. SearIes spent last
winter here visiting at the Love-
land home. sif's ~ ,
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-10-23

A baby daughter was born to
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Graham on
Wednesday.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-12

CE ALQUILA casa en- Ave. Will
son Ne. 10, seis habitaciones, do
BILE servicio, garage. Comodidades
modernas. Sc yenden muebles de
comedor. Informara Barcelona 26
stop 161h. S-23
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-12
NuMERogos rnsrrnoNros

Autenticos, que cualquier bora
podremos mostrar al mas exigente
anunciantes, demuestran la buena
acogida q. tiene nuestra secci6n eco
monica. Anunciantes agradecidos
nos han escrito dandonos las gra-
cias, va que de alguna manera he
mos contribuido a encontrarles el
lIavero perdfdo, Ell alfIer extravia-
do 9 venderles 10 que eilos creian
perdido.
Haga usted una prueba. listed va
comprar muebles nuevos el mes
que viene, 5no7 Pues anuncie des-
de hov ms vicios en- la seccf6n
econ iiaica de Ell MUNDo y do
SECURE manana algln .comprador
10 estara despertando las seis A.
M. Haga la prueba. Nuestro anun-
clio econ6mico no falla. r..
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-12

CASA MODERNA, calle McLeary,
Sc alquila para setiembre. Cinco
habitaciones grandes con closets, la
vamanos. Ademas garage, cuarto
de servicio complete, BALCONIES Y So
lar grande, gallinero. Cerca de la
Playa v del Iarque. Precio razona-
bic 81 permanente. Apartado 1497,
Telefono 1908, San Juan. 8-19
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-12

SOLARES: En- magnffico sitio, Pa
rada IA, Carretera Nueva, Mira
mar. No necesita tener todo el di-
nero. Informes Apartado SAL, San
Tuan- Teiesono IS5 Ro3o. santurce.
S.21
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-12
Perdida y encontrada.

PERDIDA CAR1'ERA con varios do
cumentos importantes, pasapor-
tes, discharges, fe de baatismos v
retratos de familia. Quien La devuel
va Gale 13 No. 40, Barrio Obre-
70 sera gratificado. 824
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-12

&c ALQUILA. Casa en- Santurce,
cinco dormitorios, buen solar, ga
raje y doble servicio sanitario. In
formara Gregorio Vazquez, Telefo
no 302 rojo, San Juan. p.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-12
MUDANzAs GRATIS: ustsa no

pagarA Oada por mudar 81 fa-
Inilia . cualQnier partc de ls Isla
SOlamente pagara por sus muebles
IN precio razonable. Tenemos bue-
nos camIones &c sonas de aire. Sus
'muehles no sufriran nlngnn desppr
fectO. Trasladaremos a sn familia
gratis en- buenos carrns dp fmriSImn
Tenrmos personal hl'n edutA,iO.
I,lanfp al TelEf0nd No. l78A.
Santurce dirfjase personalmente
terra No. ~. p,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-12

VEINUEiMUO una caJa reSlStrauO-
ra Americana de tres contadores.
una National de cuatro cajones,
una prensa de copiar. Para infor-
mes La Bomba Salvador Brau 81.
8-13