davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-03
caller in town and while here stop

caller in town and while here s.op-
ped with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Co'O''
Charles V. Stevenson. has paa
chased a nice radio. and had II ~ q
stalled.-Martin Written was u,,I.
Freedom, last week.-Mr. Wan Mn
bur of Unity, the Grand ol ,ns.
Tea man, was in town 'a n
week.-Loren Howard. was c,h.
Thorndike, last week.-William 1,S
Icy, ST., who has been i'll is galnin 20
John l.. Bean went to t'reeGoln 10
business last Week.-Mrs. ihe a,n
Choate, who has been i'll WIN e'D
cold, is gaining.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-03
Gard of Thanks

I4w!sh to thank my friends at the
City and State Hospitals, Readfield
Grange, Ladies' Social Circle, Dunn's
Corner Sunday School, MIR. and Mrs.
p. a. Dunn, relatives and friends who
hare and are making my stay at the
Augusta City hospital more pleasant,
EDITH MERROW DAMREN
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-03

The Rebekah Aid will hold a pub
lie whist party in T.. 0. O. r. hall,
Wednesday evening. Refreshments
Will be served and prizes given. The
committee in charge of refreshments
Is composed Of Nellie Rackliff, Cora
Peaslee. Mary Getchell and Inez
Genthner,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-03

u M. L. Riley. district manager Of
the. Metropolitan Life Insurance Co.,
has returned from New York City,
where on Saturday evening he at
tended the company's convention.
The event was attended by hundreds
Of the company's workers from all
over the country.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-03

Loon, Mrs. Clara Frost, Mrs. Dor
othy Shepard, Mrs. Alice Abbott;
press correspondent, Mrs. Carolyn
Sherman. Mrs. French was present.
ed a fancy dish, Mrs. Lydia Berry
making the presentation in behalf
of the Corps. Dinner was served at
noon by the Monmouth Corps.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-03

Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. Tracy of Ban
gor, were Monday callers in the city,
returning home from New York city,
where they attended the Metropoli-
tan Life Insurance Co. convention.
Mr.. Tracy was. formerly located in
this city with the company and is
now their Bangor MANAGER.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-03

The following bankruptcy petition
has been filed: Wilfred c. Cyr of
Waterville. laborer. Adjudicated
Jan. 81. Liabilities. $500: assets.
500, claims exempt. First meeting
Of creditors. Feb. 20 at 10 o'clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-03

Z. Miss Grace f. Nye. a worker for
the Maine Children's Home Society,
has returned from a several days
business stay at Sanford.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-03

~ Fred Gardiner Of Portland has ar
rived here for a few days visit as
the guest of DIR. z. A. Anderson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-03

= +. G. Davis returned Monday morn
ing from Norridgewock. being called
there by the illness of his father,
Rev Frank G. Davis. who is improv-
inc
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-03

George Wilcox of New Brighton,
Staten Island. New York City. is
passing a few days in the city. Wis
iting with friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-03

:, Harry Spencer of Watervilie was
among the Monday business callers
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-03
RIVERSIDE
DeIiuhtfui Party

Miss Gertrude Savage deIlght1uIIy
entertained a party of her friends at
her home on Riverside Drive, after a
delicious dinner served by the
hostess, a social time was enjoyed.
Music, singing and Victrola selec-
tions added to the entertainment.
The guests included, Representative
John Flynt and Mrs. F'lynt Of Mon
son, Howard Wood and Roy Dudley
of the Fish and Game Association Of
Northern Maine, Mrs. Zenas Harvey
and Mrs. f. l.. Harvey OF Patten,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Harvey OF Au
gusta, Frank Savage and daughter
Roslyn, P. N. Savage and Mrs. How
land.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-03

Miss Helen Nye has returned from
a, few days visit in New York City
with friends and relatives.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-03
Oscar Leighton, who is doing an

Oscar Leighton, who Is doing an
extensive poultry business, has 1000
chickens which he will ship later for
early broilers-Miss Doris Roberts
of Island Falls, who is attending
Colby College, passed the week end
with her cousin, Theda Royal
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Appleton, Mrs.
Forest Brown and Mr.. and Mrs.
Harley Cole Of Riverside attended
installation Of o. E. S. at Vassal-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-03
Neuralgia Y! ~! e
STOP ACHES AND NSvQvlcklY
WITH NEW SAFE pREscRlpTioN

WITH NEW SAFE PRESCRIPTION
Remarkable newprescription ofwell.known
professors of medicine gets at real internal
eo1Ss-removes inflammation, congestion and
pressure, and aches land painsvanishlike magic.
Endorsed and prescribed by physicians. No
narcoticsor harmfuldrugs. Ask for AN.ACIN
tablets. Only 25c: box. and money back 4
not relieved. Sold and guaranteed by:-
cartridges Drug Store. Red Cross
Pharmacy. John Coughlin. Pharmacie
FRANCHISE, Stackpole's Pharmacy, Sex
tons Pharmacy, Quinn's Drug store.
Hallowell; Manson & Church Drug
Store. Gardiner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-03
3gSgBaa@9@BHB
feb3d1tx
AUGUSTA LOCALS
234 Water ST., Augusta

Roscoe Paine of Waterville was g
business caller Monday in the city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-07
Billie DoUe
Held i'm PaWn
SeUen Hours

Billie Dove recently was held In
pawn at prominent hotel In Reno,
New. for seven hours
A company Of so people went 10
Reno 20 make location scenes for
''Th. Air Mail"
with the Reno sequence finished,
Il was necessary 10 so 50 niles away
TO take snow sccncs. with tho ex-
ccption of three OF thu staff and Miss
Dove. tho entire company started
before daybrcak for the snow co vered
lake. but encountered many obstacles
which delayed them In getting back.
The entire company was 10 leave
at that night for Rhyoli,c. New,
In the rariy afternoon. the transfer
men started taking the baggage 10
the Eta tion. but the hotei Jerk re.
fused TO allow II TO be moved until
the hotel account WA settled.
Miss Dove insisted tina, Business
Mana ger Blount of the company
would return early and adjust the
account. but the clerk was ada rI1an,.
Miss Dove finally Offered to go 40.
curity II the baggage could be re.
moved. The clerk agreed. but In.
sisted that she remain in her room
as hostage.
Twelve minutes before train time
tho company returned. the units
business manager paid the bin. Miss
Dove was set free. and the company
left for Rhyolte. Ncv.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-07
Orpheun1

One Of the leading attractions on
next weeks orpheum bill Is the vau'
devtlls version OF the famous stage
play. ~Tea for Three" Arthur Byron,
a Broadway favorite, has the leading
role in the play and has the support
OF an excellent company. The adapta-
ton Of the play for vaudeville makes
IL even more interesting as sll of the
big scenes are retained and much Of
the dialogue cut out. The humorous
little domestic triangle is filled with
scintIllating repartee and clever com.
piications.
Ga,tlson Jones and Elsie Elliott.
assisted by Hal Fishers orchestra,
will offer different soEg and dance
revue. Gattison Jones has been an
important factor in vaudeville offer
ings and Miss Elliott has graced the
"two-a.day" stage with success for
three seasons. Their offering is
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-07

clcverly conceived and offers bril-
liant conception OF difficult steps and
,uncful lyrics.
Ia Pressler and Blanche klaiSs
constitute a lively duo who have a
refreshing connection OF song. com
edy ard pantomime. Turnout tho
big Circuit, these entertainers have
gained an cnviahie reputation az
amusement dispensers and their cur
rent offering IS tho best Of their
career.
Doris Duncan in a dainty define
alton OF distinctive dltties" has a
little piano playing. little singing.
a little talking and n lot OF person.
atty. allss Duncan Is already n
tavorlte with Seattle audiences.
Leon Nayara VIII present The
Evolution OF Pianist" which shows
In decidedly entertaining way the
various stages thru which a pianist
travels untIl he reaches the vlr;uoso
stage
Zeo Dclphiuo has an entertainment
called ''In a Parts Cafe" There are
dances and remarkable routine OF
wire walking IN tho sensational
number
The Wheeler Trio come 10 vaude-
vile after big success as a fca.
tufed circus act. They are among
the best acrobam IN vaudeville.
The Topics OF the Day. Acsop's
Fables. the Pathe News and the con.
cert orchestra are other attractions
on the big ncw bIli
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-07
Pdntdges

This week Alexander PaniaEeH
offers a double headline bin with
atcllar honors divided between Robert
Reilly and his Kilkenny Queens and
tho -Four Glrton olrls. Tho feature
picture Ia ono OF tho best offered BY
this house turing tho present season,
entitled Rack TO Life.
Back TO Life" tho feature pic
turr. Is said TO be a powerful and
interesting drama telling the strange
story OF man who came back from
tho dead TO the rescue Of n woman
whose life was IviaE death. Patsy
Ruth Miller and David Powell are
featured. assisted By strong sup
porting east,
Robert Reilly, well known Irish
singer. will appear in the song play.
lot entitled irish Romance "a lie
IL supported by a metropolitan cas-,
with the favurfts artists. Molly Ken.
needy and Little Larry. AN Irish
Romance. from the land % sham.
rock. blended with songs and Irish
dances. Il promised. Typical charac.
ter scenes and costumes aid In max.
ing this one Of the most prctontlous
productions Of the now year.
The Four Gir'on Girls. billed as
tomhoys on wheels. have ncw num.
Der this year. appearing over tho
PantRgcs circuit. direct from n tire.
mendous success in New York city
They are all talented artists and have
a sunppy program Of trick bicycle
riding interspersed with comedy nm.
tics They have surprise finish
that borders on the sensational.
Sid Lewis. vaudcviliss popular
comedian. has q comedy number that.
according TO advance reports. is
most nmglng. He IL billed aA the
original nut and IL one OF the hits
OF the new Hhosr. duo 20 his winning
personality and clever comedy patier.
Cray. Blu, Good" il the title Of
Mack a Corcl's latest laughing hit.
They win present snappy routine
OF funny dialog. in,crmingled with
song and dance.
Know in stagsland as the two tiny
entertainers. Muriei and Phyllis will
presenta program Of singing and
dancing.
Phil LaToska opens the bin with n
juggling number tilat borders on the
humorous, as wen az the serious.
angle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-07
"Cat and Canary" Booked
for Early Showing at Mel

The Cat and tho Canary" which
comes TO the Metropolitan for four
days, starting wednesday night
March IS. contains some OF the
most intriguing and altogether en-
tsrtAining elements ever concocted
for the amusement Of an audience.
Surprise. suspense and uncertainty
arc blended with real comedy Of
the most infectious sort. There is
said 10 be maximum OF fun com
bined with the weird ard the I'M
usual. and the secret OF the plot is
kept concealed until the last mo-
ment.
Henry Duffy. the producer, is
sending a most excellent company
here. II is headed By Robert Toms.
who has played the star role Of
Paul Jones from Broadway 10 the
Pacific Coast He is comedian
with n national reputation and his
fun.mRking methods are sure 20
catch on with local amusement
lovers Upon Toms shoulders rest
the responsibility for the love
making scenes In the play. and
he wins the object OF his choice
only after he has convulsed his
audience by his manner OF APP
proach.
The Cat and the Canary" comes
here after completing run OF
hundred performances at the Al
cazar. San Francisco. II also ran
for is weeks at the Morocco the
alter. Los Angeles. year and a
half In New York and eight months
IN Chicago. II Is altogether the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-07
Palace Hip

A splendid combination OF comedy
and musical offerings mark which
One" the new Roy Clair Musical
Comedy company presentation.
which opened Saturday n, the Pal
ace Hip.
The plot OF (which One" is re-
plete in puzzlinK and riotously
funny situations and the cast, head
ed by Roy Clair. is seen 10 advan-
tage. Clair IL in the role Of the
flxer. who gets himself into n lot
OF trouble before tho final curtain II
rung down. Lou Davis cnacts the
role OF the husband. while Howard
Russell Is spicndidiy cast as an
English butler This part gives that
popular performer an excellent op.
portunity 20 show his splendid abil.
lily as an actor.
Rose Smith delights In char.
acter role. while Dee Loretta and
Florence Clair round out the capable
cast.
Instead Of the vaudeville nets.
feature photoplny. THE Battling
Fool" with Eva Novak in the
starring part. Is offered in addition
to the Clair show. co-starring with
Mss Novak In 1.-THE Battling Fool"
Is William Fairbanks.
The musicale numbers on the
Clair show are opened by women.
Women. Women" an airy seiec-
ton. by the runway charmorS.
Little Jimmy Rofnig gets splen'
did hand in leading the charmera
in "G!1e n Little, Take n Little"
The Romig Twins are also seen In
n delightful number. while the
musical honors for this week 20 TO
the twins and Florence Clair. sing.
Ing How Come You DO Ne Like
You Dor
Harry Ross. he with the pleasing
tenor voice. sings a classical num-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-07
TOUR is SUCCESS

The three months tour OF Holly
wood stArs visiting the different
cities Of tho Eas, and South under
the auspices OF the Officers OF tho
Cosmio Productions. has proven 20
be tremendous success Their first
stops AZ ~ Paso, Dallas and Fort
Worth we're Eret;sd with admirinE
throngs who trampied over one an
other 10 set their first glimpse Of
motion picture stars In person
Included IN the party arc Bryant
washburn. Phyllis lIswr Anna
May Wong. Ruth Stonshoass, Cullen
Lands Carl Miller. Joe Murphy,
Helen Holmes. EnA GFgorN Ella
Carlisle. Kathryn Mcclure and
Harry Tlghc. master Of esrtmon.
les.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-07
Metropolitan

Next week will increase hy two,
Seattle's visiting list OF fine artists
for the season. Monday night.
March o. Kreisler VIII appear at
the Metropolitan. under the local
management OF Frank =. Hood.
Tuesday. Roland Hayes, negro ten
or. viii appear In concert.
In discussing tho charm OF krcis-
Ter. one artis, has said Il believe
that the greatest reason for his
tremendous and we'll deserved popu.
Iarity is that he never. under any
circumstances whatever, forces his
instrument for the sake OF some
effect. He keeps II absolutely with.
in It's legitimate scope. with the re-
suit that be develops a tone OF sur
raising beauty. and Of almost I'M
canny musical sweetness and DUAL
iiy. How many players are there
whom this can be said?-that they
never force the instrument, whether
ii be a piano. cello or even tho
human voice, for the sake OF max
ing a momentary effect upon The
Sroundiings." Indeed. but few.
That. 10 me. Is one OF kreislers
greatest charms-that he does not
attempt TO produce cello tone
from the violin. just as some sing
crs force the voice 50 as TO produce
an astonishing volume OF tone
which presently results In their IN
ability to sing piano passage, or
even mezza yoce.
KreIsler TO me. Is more than a
superb and unparalleled violinlst.
He is a standard for this genera
ton as TO the positively cnthraH.
ing music which can be produced
by a man wholly sincere, disdaining
an tricks-so common with many
violinists-who gives you tho com
positions Of the masters with all his
soul.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-07

bcr. lady Of the Evening" Dainty
Irenc Smalc's toe dance number 10
Weil received, as is Rose Smiths
rendition OF Me and My hoy
Friend" Hlram's trio also present
two pleasing selections.
Because OF the desire 20 allow the
Clair company more time for re-
hcaraals. tho daily continuous policy
viii DO abandoned. In It's stead
Manager Joo Muller announces three
performances will bo offered daily,
starting at :. $50 and . p. m.
The sunday shows viii be coniinu'
Gus as before.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-07
CHANGE OF TYPE

For once Pauline Garon won't be
seen in picture in flappcr role.
She wont spend her time shaking
cocktails Altho she win play the
part OF young girl OF today. she
Will depict her as more normal
human being. She has started to
work on Rose OF the World at the
Warner Brothers Hollywood studios.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-07

most enjoyable play OF the ssas-
Duffy promises that the zs
seen here will be the equal 0, tAE
which originally appeared in Il !
the metropolis II includes: rs.
lene Hoover. Marion Sterley. Ala
Daley. Marie Baker, Evelyn selsi.
Robert Browning. Leigh Willz,.
Frederick knight and Marie Bake
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-07
ANOTHER FOR DOROTHY

Upon the completion Of 'chickie, :"
in which Dorothy Mackail is playing
the title role, under the direction OF
John Dillon, OF New York. she will
commence work on a picture entitled
The Pride OF o'Malley." Milton
Silis will play the featured role.
Upon the completion OF this produc-
ton. she expects TO return to her
Hollywood home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-07

SsFff 'hRf W fNFh" 49,
shoicn Sunday and Monday
at the Colonial.
Ills Hour" which viii be at the
Colonial Sunday and Monday, foa.
turing Ailcen prlngIc and John GIL.
bert. tells the story Of fasclnating
English widow. brought up in n
straight laced manner, meeting in.
formally GritIko the fiery Russian
prince. whom all women adore
She Is Instantly ATTRACTED 10. him.
but knowing by reputation she re-
solves sho will not follow the trend
Of ali women and become his slave.
Therefore, the wall Of aloofness
freezes about her and the prince, who
has fallen In love with her cannot
win her. She iantalixcs him by her
indifference, yet he goes to every
means TO win her.
Finally. rs a last resort, he kid.
maps her, and then follows series
OF love scenes which are said even
TO surpass those in Three Weeks, +"
The climax when the prince and TIA.
mara realize they love ono another
devotedly, Is one of the mos, beautl.
full and realistic scenes ever brought
! to tho screen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-07

Faachon. former premier danseusc.
and "A; present creator OF gorgeous
dance pageants for thcater prologues,
was engaged TO stage the novel I'M
derscz1 dance, which is feature OF
"A Thief in Paradise"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-07

Here are Jimmie aud Della
Rorsz ~ Of Reg Glars Musical
Com edv company now play
ing at the Palace Hip. Which
one rs Jimmie and Which is
Della you may figure out for
yourself. The trims iciH of
fer q musical feature merit
week as one Of the attruc-
tons of the shop, Which
One ?"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-07
FootHght
Attractions

oRPHEuM-Vaud
PANTkGEs- YAudeyille.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Mon
day night: Roland Hayes.
TUESDAY night
PALACE HTr-Roy Glars Musl-
cal Comedy Co. offering
which One"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-07
Rays From
New York's
FoOtlights

work has been started on the pro
duction Of special Philadelphia com
pany OF Tho Student Prince to
present the famous operettu iu that
city. beginning Monday night. April
Q. az tho ahubert thcaier The pre-
llmlnary performances " the Philh'
delphia company will be given in'
Wilmington, The Chicago company
ot THE Student Prince" opened at
tho Great Northern thsatsr IN Chi
caEo on sunday night February 90.
The nav musical production star
ring Willie Howard. 'sky High"
which in being presented by the
Ms=sr-- Schubert In association with
Eugene Howard. will HAYS its Sew
York premiere during the week Of
March 2. Il Ia being presented at
Poli'n theater In Warrington THIS
week
Episode" tho Gilbert Emory
comedy. which has been running at
tho Bijou theater in New York. was
closed on Saturday evening. F'sbru
AIRY 81. and the theater will reopen
on Tuesday evening. February ~,
with ''.rhe Night Hawk"
The new comedy entitled The
Fall Guy" by James Gleason and
George Abbott. which IA being pro
ssntes1 by tho Moszrs, shubert In hs'
ISOLATION with George u, Mef>silan,
will have In outof.town premiere In
stanford February 81 and -. Tho
following week Il viii he soen In NJ
iantic CITY, ana viii be presented In
New York DURING the week OF
March ?.
Eight undrmtudics have been en-
uKed FOR The three principal roles
OF tho offsnhsch op.ret,s, 1.-THE
Love song" At tho Century thehisr
The prize for versatility must 70
10 James Gleason. co.author OF "ls
lat soT'' a, tho Chanin's seth III
thcat-r. In addition 10 writing tho
play, .fr. Gleason enRc,s the Leading
role. Ito n also coauthor OF an
other new comedy. The Fall Guy
which lao d directing. and In tho cur
rent ISSUE Of Judge" there Is a
Short poem by him
Mildred McIucaz. a daughter Of
IW. =. aiciucah. president OF ht
Commercial Trust company OF Kan
sAs city. and formerly PRESIDENT Of
the National City bank OF New York,
made her stage debut on Thurnday
evening. February 10. in '-rho Nir
Gin OF Be,hulla." which the aieasrH
\ shubert presented IN stamford
Conn. preparatory TO It's New York
premiere.
Tho now theat-r In Palm Beach
whlch Mr. lee shubert Ia building
will 10 cdmps,sd and ready TO open
In January OF 1855. Tho opening At
traction viii be Al Jolson In BIS
hoy. which Is now playing at The
winter Garden In Sew York
is u; 30" the comedy az Chan
ina xsth 81 thcatrr. has passed ih
s0,h performance a second com
pany opens this week al the AdrlphI
| thent~r In Chicago and u third com
pany probably VIII be Organized 10
prr.sr, the comedy In tho large
Eastern cities
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-07

Conrad Nagel. who plays opposite
Norma shearer In the screen version
Of Rupert Hughes Excuse Mo-"
used TO be Miss Shcarcr's favorite
leading man when she was just a
film fan
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-07
EWES LOVER

Bert Lytell has completed the
leading role In Ewes Lover" under
the direction OF Roy Deb Ruth. II
VIII shortly be released as one OF
the Warner super productions for
the coming season. LytelI ordered
a ten.day vacation 10 spend some
time fixing UP his now Hollywood
home. which he had not had time
to do since purchasing II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-07

Episode. tho Gilbert Emory
comedy. which has been running at
tho Bijou thsater in New York. was
closed on Saturday evening. Febru.
nry 81. and the theater will reopen
on Tuesday evening. February ~.
with ''rhe Night Hawk"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1925-05-22
Little Reference for
Lon9-Deod Statesmen

The Pantheon is visited nowadays
under conditions which seem decidedly
lacking In the respect due to the mem
DRY Of great men. You pay franc to
get inside the building, and for 80
confines more you can join an as
sembly Of trippers for visit to the
crypts In the wake of a guide who ap-
pears to be on very familiar terms
with the distinguished dead buried
there, says Paris Figaro.
The aforesaid guide will rather dis
painfully show you the basement
where not less than forty statesmen
Of the first empire sleep. The other
day he pointed out the tomb of lola,
Jaures and Carnot. and an English
woman In the party asked II she
might go into one of the tombs. To
this the guide replied carelessly that
1t really WAS not worth while, as she
could see all these fellows at the
Musee Grevin, where they're all life
size and made of wax"