davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-06
SOME STARCH FOODS
COOKED FEW MINUTES

Although for some time we were
taught that starch must be cooked a
long time in order to be digcstible, we
know now that this is not the case.
In fact, oatmeal and other starchy
foods that have been cooked only for
few minutes are sometimes pre-
scribed by the physician for consti.
patton. Scotch brose, for example is
made by stirring oatmeal into boil.
ing water, taking from the fire and
allowing to stand for 10 minutes.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-06
POTATOES
ON AC|DOS|S DIET

Foods suitable for a diet in ncidosis
are potatoes, lettuce. cucumbers, to.
matoes, chard, beet tops and creamed
or buttered cabbage. Potatoes may
be served in a number Of ways. In
the form of soup, baked, mashed. rice,
etc. This variety of potato dishe.
may form the basis Of a diet for a
limited time and variety can easily
be achieved by means of the crisp vege.
tah1aa
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-06
SAUSAGE SANDWICHES.

Use the veribest canned Vienna
sausage. Split lengthwise. Place in
butter rolls or between slices of dark
bread. Spread with mustard or little
chopped pickle. Wrap in waxed paper.
This makes very attractive sand
witch for the lunch box.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-06
NEW POPULAR WAY
FOR COOKING OATS

Try cooking breakfast oatmeal in
this fashion. Have the water boiling
and stir the oats in quickly and cook
Just one minute. This makes n very
appetizing form Of breakfast food. Dat
meal used should be of the steel Scotch
or Irish variety.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-06
HEARTS JOY PUDDING.

. cups bread cut in dice.
cups apples cut in dice.
tablespoons butter.
. eggs.
| cup sugar.
| teaspoon vanilla.
IL teaspoon cinnamon.
Grated rind Of 1-2 lemon.
cups water.
Fry bread and apples in butter.
Beat eggs. Add diluted milk, sugar,
vanilln. cinnamon and lemon rind /;
add this mixture to apples and bread.
Pour into buttered pudding dish and
bake in slow oven until apples are
soft
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-06
MzMMzzzz
CLAM BROTH.

One can clam broth, celery, parsley,
cream.
The broth, with a couple Of celery
stalks, and some sprigs of parsley,
should be heated for about ten minutes,
then the broth seasoned with cayenne
and strained. A spoonful of whipped
cream may be added to each cup.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-06

There's 2 wonderful engine
Inside OF me,
IL keeps me as busy as
Busy can be,
Getting the fuel
To make it 60,
So I can study and play you know.
I play I'm . great big engineer,
Running my engine
The Washington times., 1925-04-23
Goings-On

ATIONAL-Ethel Barrymore, in
1.-THE Second Mrs. Tanqueray.
POLPS-Greenwich Village Fol-
lies, with Daphne Pollard. Natl
nee today.
RELASCO-"Talk of the Town."
PRESIDENT-Sec week OF
"White Cargo" Matinee today.
KEITH'S-FIorenc Reed, the
emotional star; others.
EARLE-Scranton Sirens Orches-
ira; other acts and films.
STRAND-"Stars of the Future"
others and films.
GAYETY-"Hippity Hop" bur-
Iesque.
MUTUAL-"Step Along" bur
lesque.
COLUMBIA-GIoria Swanson. in
Mime. Sans Gene"
METROPOLITAN - Norma Tai
madge, in 1.-The Lady"
RIALTO-Tom Moore and Edith
Roberts. in ION Thin Ice;;" other
features
PALACE-Elinor Glyn's Man
and Maid"
TIVOLI-"The Chorus Lady"
AMBASSADOR-''A Fool and His
Money"
CENTRAL-"Excus Me-"
SAVOY-"Miss BluebIrd."
AVENUE GRAND--"Mi Blue
beard -
APOLLO-'A Fool and His Money
APOLLO-"A Fool and His Money"
York; Thief In PARADISE"
The Washington times., 1925-04-23
JANET ADAR,
THE G ATE-POST
By Harold Phillips

The following be elaborated By some one NTH
little do treeGct play rhour pageant eight
day bicycle 1t is offered gratis:
Mother little Gedney Glfoy aged six when riding
mother why do always place
ady grave the opening day of the ball season?
And think of Ma amt told little Gedney how
the old gent to get Dashed in"
Grabbing stepladder the Widow Goyle hastily climbed it and
lowered fora faded daguerreotype.
splash" @
and salned lobe the picture of him who
Gedney Gifoyle the saints, etc. etc.
Little Ged" said Widow Gioyle t be six years
whether the flies since daddy
terng office Dougher the weknown sporting editor
known, Golden Heart Bad to him. All
found of daddy and stray piece
He had it seemed presented himself at Golden
before the asked for six
preferably adjacent to the Presidents party Golden
Heart brought trial. the finding
dict of wlful suicide
that Ged, that why I've given much Of
dam for baseball"
Gedney squeezed his mothers hand Twas time for
Eyes covered with his pudgy hands, he left the went
straight TO the pantry stole of jam and box u
cheese biscuits.
The Washington times., 1925-04-23
Good Mutual Show

''Step Along" the current bur-
lesque attraction at the Mutual,
is proving that Jack Garrison's
Judgment in bringing this aggre-
CATION of fun makers back to
Washington for a return engag-
ment was a good bet"
Max Coleman; the principal
comedian, is well known in
Washington and. is creating no
end of fun this week. He has
introduced several new comedy
bits in the course of the perform
ance, while Ida Bernard and the
other singing principals are sing.
ing new numbers.
Nina Bernard is sticking to the
same famed dance that brought
her such acclaim over the entire
Mutual circuit.
The Washington times., 1925-04-23
RIALTO- :
"Fifth Avenue Models"

Mary Philbin and Norman
Kerry are co-stars in Fifth
Avenue Models" the feature
photplay at the Rialto, beginning
Sunday. This is the first time
they have starred together since
'Merry-G Round, the picture
that winged them to fame.
Fifth Avenue Models is a
screen version of the sensational
novel, 1.-THE Best in Life, By
Muriel Hine. The story becams
q best seller at once and the
author was acclaimed the literary
discovery of the year. Uni
versal bought the picture rights
and accorded it an elaborate pro-
duction. Much OF the action
takes place in the salon of a
fashionable modiste, and over a
huge floor mirror beautiful young
women, gowned in the latest
modes, pose at a style show.
Heading the special musical
presentations will be Lieutenant
Felix Ferdinand and his Havana
Orchestra, which comes for
=ERfiIrn engagement
The Washington times., 1925-04-23
COLUMBIA
Gloria Swanson:

The management OF LoeW
Columbia Theater, where Gloria
Swanson is appearing this week
In first Washington presenta-
lions OF the lavish Paramount
picturization of Safdou's famous
costume drama. MADAME Sans
Gene, - has made no announce
ment as to the attraction next.
1t is known, however, that
Marion Davies IN ''Zander the
Great is scheduled to follow
madame Sans Gene" into the
Columbia In the meantime,
Miss swanson continues to fas
cinate thousands in this superb
screen dramatization of Madame
Sans Gene" perhaps the most
brilliant and finished performance
Miss Swanson has given the
screen. The production was made
in France by Paramount with
the cooperation of the French
ministry of fine arts in the
actual historical settings OF
Napoleon's greatest triumphs.
The Washington times., 1925-04-23
TIVOLI-
''Pampered Youth. !"

.Pampered Youth based on
Booth Tarkington's novel, The
Magnificent Ambersons, will be
foremost feature the first two
days of next week at Crandalps
Tivoli. The principal roles are
played by Alice Calhoun, Char
Iotte Merriam, Cullen Lands,
Ben Alexander and Allan Forrest.
Ben Turpin's most recent two
reel riot. IA Raspberry Ro-
nance" added short-reel subjects
and pipe organ music by Otto
r. Beck and Harold T. Pease
will be added. On Tuesday and
The Washington times., 1925-04-23
METROPOLITAN
Richard BartheImess.

After having been seen in a
succession of intensely dramatic
roles in an unbroken list or sue
cesses beginning with his first in
tlividual starring vehicle, "ToPable
David" Richard Barthelmess next
week will occupy the silver sheet
at Crandall's Metropolitan Thea
ter in a feature-length comedy,
New Toys" adapted from the
stage hit by Milton Herbert Crop
per, author of Ladies of the Eve
ming" and Oscar Hammerstein.
IL, an amusing subject, dealing
with the early years OF married
life. The star is supported by a
cast headed by Mary Hay, in pri-
vate life Mrs. Barthelmess. Sup
Elementary features include a new
Metropolitan World Survey, other
ehort-reel subjects and an exclu-
eive sypchronized song reel.
The Washington times., 1925-04-23
Premiere at National

"The Family Upstairs" a new
comedy from the pen of Harry
Deli, will be the attraction at
the National for the week begin
ming Monday, May A. Sam
Harris, who presented Rain, :"
1.-THE Nervous Wreck" six
Cylinder Love" 1.-THE Music Box
Revue series and many other
hits, is the producer OF THE
Family Upstairs.
The cast includes Walter
Wilson, Claire Weldon, Ruth
Nugent, one OF the kenny"
Nugents, Theodore Westman,
Lillian Garrick, Harold Elliott,
Enid Grey, Jerry Devine and
Hermione Shone.
The Washington times., 1925-04-23
CENTRAL
'sThe Beloved Brute"

William Russell, Marguerite De
La Motto, Victor McLaglen, Stu
art Holmes, and Mary Alden are
to be seen the first two days of
next week at Crandall's Central
in 1.-THE Beloved Brute" Vita
graph production. The companion
feature will be Lloyd Hamilton in
Half a Hero" On Tuesday and
wednesday Constance Talmadge
and Antonio Moreno in Learning
to Love- and a Mack Sennett
comedy featuring Ralph Graves,
'"The Plumber, !" will be shown.
Doris Kenyon, Ronald Colman,
AiIeen PringIe, Alec 3. Francis
and Claude Gillingwater are prin-
cipals in "A Thief in Paradise, !"
to be shown Thursday and Fri
day. Cliff Bowes will be the pic
tured comic in "Ship Shape. /"
Thomas Meighan, supported by
Lila Lee and Wallace Berry, will
star Saturday in G o mi n g
Through" The comedy will be
wildcat Willie" cleverly enacted
by q cast of juveniles.
The Washington times., 1925-04-23

Anne Nichols has purchased all
rights to white Collars" from
Frank Egan and will try to de-
velop the piece into another
"Abie's Irish Rose.
Baby Blue" which premiered
at Polls week ago, has lodged
New York and taken up quar-
ters in Boston with an entirely
new cast, save for Irene Dunn
and Ray Raymond. Fred Hifie-
brandt, Shirley Vernon, Alice
Hegeman and other names have
been added to the cast.
Cape Smoke" is doing nicely
n New York despite the fact
The Washington times., 1925-04-23
PALACE
"PrOnd Flesh. .

A girls affections .wavering be-
tween a man of culture and re-
finement on the one hand and
caveman, on the other is the
theme OF Proud Flesh" Metro
GoIdwxnss perturbation of the
popular novel by Lawrence Rising.
! with E1eanof Boardman. Pat
and Harrison Ford IN
featured roles, comes to Loew's
Palace next week. Proud Flesh, :"
essentially "a comedy in treat
ment. was directed by King VII
der. who made wife Of the
. Centaur'' and His Hour" for
: Metro oIdwyn The added at.
fractions Of the bill will be Sem
-nett comedy. 1.-The Lions Whisk-
ers;" the Pathe newsreel, Tom
Gannon's orchestra and other fea-
. lures of appealing interest.
The Washington times., 1925-04-23

that Ruth Shepley has quit. Re-
writing Of the entire last act is
said to have improved the piece.
David Belasco's "The Dove" is
averaging $4,000 weekly in New
York. yet its producer says he
is not making a cent. There
are ninety people, including
stagehands, on the payroll. 1t is
regarded as probably the most
expensive drama ever put on
Broadway.
The try-out harvest continues
undated. Nine plays debut on
Broadway next week, among
them THE Poor Nut" 1.-THE Co.
rllIa" and probably Baby Blue"
The Washington times., 1925-04-23
Congratulations!

A. Brylawski, Of the Earle
Theater, who is known by
show folks Of the world as
Daddy b., is celebrating
his seventy-fourth birthday
anniversary today.
Daddy B." is still actively
engaged in the direction of
Washington's newest theater.
He was presenting attrac-
tions Of many kinds even in
the days before the var;
the civil war.
At the Earle today the
theater staff are all doing
honor to their senior chief
and late this afternoon a ban
quet 'fit for a king" is to
be served in his honor.
The Washington times., 1925-04-23
MUSICAL STUFF SET
PACE NEXT WEEK

stay over In washington. Mr..
Carroll, though willing to extend
the engagement, is helpless on
account of the previous contracts
made for the plays appearance
in other cities, unless these
theater managers will cancel or
set back the time allotted. Every
effort is now being made4to ex-
tend white Cargo's" engage
ment in Washington, but from
all appearances 1t seems that
this popular play of tropical love
is destined to end its engagement
Saturday night.
B. F. KEITH'S
Frances Starr.
For the first time In the his
tory of b. F. Keith's Theater.
Miss Frances Starr, chief among
BeIasco stars, will headline the
bill next week in a new one-aet
sketch by Jean Archibald, called
stColette." She is presented by
David Belasco. Frank Fay, fun
ster. known from coast to coast
as "Broadway's Favorite Son,
will be featured. Next comes
that versatile exponent Of terp-
sichore, Alma Nelson, assisted
by Dan b. Ely and Dave Rice
and the Frivolity five in original
Continued on Page I'D
The Washington times., 1925-04-23
Chance Prirna Donnas

A change has been made in the
prima donna role Of Rose Marie"
at the Shubert in Boston. bring
ing Desires Ellinger into the
linelight as the new leading
woman.
Miss ElIinger is advertised as
straight from Vovent Garden,
London" She succeeds Irene Pa
viowska in the part.
The Washington times., 1925-04-23
NOrma's Next

Norma Talmadge's next screen
vehicle will be a perturbation of
Lenore Ulric's "Kiki," according
to a dispatch from the coast re-
ceived yesterday. Constance's
new picture will be Her Sis
ter From Paris" from a story
by Hans Knaley.
The Washington times., 1925-04-23
PERISCOPING THE NEW
FILM OFFERINGS

; Wednesday "Enticement," fea-
turing Mary Aston. Ian Keith
and Give Brook; Lloyd Hamilton
in Half A Hero" and a new
Lyman n. Howe Hodge Podge'
will be shown. May McAvoy.
Jack Mulhall, Barbara Bedford,
MYRTLE Stedman and George
Fawcett appear IN "The Mad
Whirl," Thursday and Friday.
"Curly Top" will be shown
Saturday with Shirley Mason
AMBASSADOR
''New Toys"
Richard Barthelmess, supported
by his wife, Mary Hay, Will
star at CrandaIl's Ambassador
the first three days of next
week, in First Nationals New
Toys" The comedy will be
supplied by Cliff Bowes in
"ship Shape" Added short reels
and pipe organ music will round
out the program. Claire Wind
sor, Bert Lytell, Doris Kenyon
and Cullen Lands are cast In
First Nationals Born Rich"
showing Wednesday and Thurs
day. The comedy will be one OF
the "Hystorical History" series.
Paul Revere" On Friday,
Harry Carey in soft Shoes.
and a. cast OF clever juveniles in
wildcat Willie will be- shown.
William Russell and Marguerite
De La Motto co-sIar IN "The
Beloved Brute" TO be shown
Saturday. Mack Sennett's Bull
and Sand will be supplement
tary and at the matinee only
the eighth installment of Idaho"
will be presented.
The Washington times., 1925-04-23

ling note to Irene DeIrOy YeSteE.
day. l don't like that kind Of
business. Hall had best remem.
Der that the mantle of Magellan
bestowed for his discovery of the
Upper Potomac, last summer
rests not too easily on his sIen-
der shoulders. 1t can be dis
turbed by his continuing to talk
out of turn. To the printer the
command is "stet.")
The Washington times., 1925-04-23
presidents
ssWhite Cargo. ,

An unusual situation confronts
the management OF the President
Theater, where White Cargo"
now in it's second week, is play
ing. Mr.. jacobson, manager OF
the theater, has been in constant
communication with Earl Car
roll, the producer Of White
Cargo" to allow the company to
The Washington times., 1925-04-23


from In
Duluth
7
flu epidemic trying
of beef avec ponnmesJ wiho reno your ask
will then cautioned q
little far there, Maize? Amt huh?"
remember hit In
of chair
traffic ebbed and flowed but didn't?
I Maize Now
Burles (Which, in
is
didn't follow
glad NIazieb because thar
NV hardes glaresfo man
The Washington times., 1925-04-23
NATIONAL
Ed WYnn's Grab Bag

Ed. Wynn, who surprised the
sophisticates of showdom with
the sensational popular favor he
attracted in THE Perfect Fool"
which violated all canons Of thea
ter procedure in form, manner,
; direction and creation, Is said to
have repeated the miracle in The
Grab Bag" the new spectacular
musical laughQuake coming to
the National next week, beginning
Sunday, direct from an all-season
run at the Globe Theater, New
York, with the entire production
intact and without single
change. Like it's predecessor, the
new piece has been writ, musick-
ed. drawn and quartered wholly
by the star Wynn this season
is under the personal direction of
Al. u. Erlanger. There Is large
supporting company, and Julian
Mitchell, past master Of stage di-
rection, has staged the new piece.
+
BELASCO
''Queen Nab.
Oliver Morosco has a new offer
ing from the pen Of John Hast
ings Turner which he will pre-
sent at the Belasco Theater next
week, with the usual matinees on
wednesday and Saturday. This
new play, Queen Nab, deals
with q little kingdom among the
Balkan hills and with a girl sud
denly called from life in London
to rule over 1t. Mr.. Morosco has
engaged for his company Mary
Duncan, Charles Brickert, Minnie
Dupree, Edward Emery, Marion
Van Tine, Charles Brown, Caro-
lyne Mclean, Lumsden Hare,
Margot Lester, Harold West
Frank Hubert, Leigh Lowell and
Francis x. Malloy.
~
PRESIDENT
The Washington times., 1925-04-23

Every day the Inquiring
Rep. No, that isn't the line.
Every week the dramatic critics
locally write letters in their col
umns to help fill space and dis
guise recurring cerebral INSULT
ciencies. By all rules of the
game and ad valOren it was my
turn to do It this week, but Len
Hall usurped my turn in q dar-
Mazie GOldXmDle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-11
Icy Blasts Make
Thursday Coolest
Of Early Winter

Peering earnestly at thermometer
on Water street about So'clock last
night, an Augusta man stood aghast,
not realizing that 1t was SO cold.
Then feeling that 20 degrees below
zero must be colder than he then
felt he took another look. Sure
enough, it said twenty below.
Shivering slightly with the knowl-
edge that it was colder than he mad
thought, he looked again. Then with
a self conscious grin, as it dawned
upon him that something was wrong,
he said to passer-by, Huh, it must
be broken"
And he was not to be blamed for
thinking at first that the thermom-
eter might be fright. With chill,
biting wind throughout the day and
the mercury lowering many degrees
below the freezing point, coat collars
were turned up by those who were
forced to walk any great distance
and as night began too fall, the store
windows commenced to frost over
as they do in the coolest days of
the winter. Within a few minutes
of six O'Clock a thermometer near the
west end of the Kennebec bridge
showed a temperature of only ten
degrees above zero and at 8:45 the
Kennebec Journal thermometer had
dropped to six above, giving promise
that the mercury might sink to the
zero mark before the night was over
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-11
Former Highway
Policeman Places
Trial Today Charged
With Manslaughter

Frank Place of Portland, former
member of the State highway police,
charged with manslaughter in con-
nection with the shooting of Louis
Lizotte near Caribou June Is last,
was a caller upon friends at the
State highway police Office yesterday
on his way to Houlton where he will
be tried at the present term of the
supreme judicial court for Aroos-
took county, Associate Justice
Charles Barnes presiding.
Mr.. Place told friends that he
had found a witness who he expects
will give testimony valuable to his
case. Since his indictment on the
charge of manslaughter, Place has
been out on bail and has been en-
ployed at Portland. He found in
that city woman who witnessed
the shooting affair. 1t is understood
that the woman will testify relative
to the speed of the auto which was
driven by Lizotte, who was ordered
to stop by Officer Place for alleged
speeding and who was shot by the
officer upon refusal to obey the Of
ficer's orders. 1t is Mr.. Places
claim, It is understood, that he did
not try to shoot at LiZotte, but rath-
err at the tires of the car driven by
LiZotte.
1t is expected that the trial will
openNthis Friday morning. Place will
be represented by Attorney George
Thompson of Bangor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-11
ORCHESTRA LED
BY EX-AUGUSTA
BOY FOR COLONIAL

With Augusta theater patrons be-
ing favored with big time vaudeville
and the very latest in movie releas-
es. word now comes that the Capital
City is to be further favored, due to
the enterprise and progressiveness Of
the local manager, William B. Will
hanson.
Thursday arrangements were made
with President Joseph Bolger Of the
Augusta Musicians Union whereby
the Colonial Theater will have one
Of the classiest orchestras in New
England, beginning the week Of Dec.
81. This organization, a five-piece
affair, comes direct from Burlington,
VT, where it has been playing in a
$500 seat house.
The orchestra is lead by Leo Dou-
cette, former Augusta boy, who
played here some eight or nine years
ago. Mr.. Doucette has made great
strides in his profession and has su-
rounded himself with a quartet of
clever and versatile instrumental
lists. Manager Williamson states that
this orchestra is regarded as on a
par with the premier Music Hall
group in Lewiston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-11
CONY HIGH FOOTB ALL TEAM
GUESTS OF KlWANIANS With
FORMER CO ACH AS SPEAKER

not blame Red Grange great
deal for going into professional FOOT
ball. but he denounced getting a col
lege athlete out of college before he
had finished his seasons work, Tor a
man owes much to his Alma Mater.
Referring to the value of athletics,
the speaker said that the purpose
of education is to give the pubic
something which will enable them
to succeed. AtnIetics develop the
attributes of loyalty, cooperation,
self control, obediance and fair play,
these being the characteristics that
go to make good citizen. Inc
coach stated that he believed we
have today too many subject insti-
tutions and what is needed is a
closer contact with people without
the formality of the classroom.
He pointed out that the Ameri-
can Legion had endorsed athletics
as one of the primary projects for
the year Of that great organization
with 1000 posts; but he also spoke
of the need for moderation In ath-
letic events in order that health may
not be impaired.
Coach Thompson spoke of the fine
work of the Cony team this fall. He
stated that he had seen but one
game, the one in which Lewiston de-
feated Cony. but he believed he had
never seen a better coached or more
sportsmanlike team representing
Cony than this years.
Winter sports as an excellent type
of athletics We're advocated by the
speaker. In such events the con-
testants meet without being under
the stress and strain of hard bat
tie such as football or basketball
game.
In conclusion, he extended an in
vitation to the members of the club
and the players to visit him at Bates
College whenever they go to Lewis
ton. His remarks were followed by
applause.
The meeting was adjourned with
the singing of Spirit of Cony," led
by the Cony team, with Richard No
BILE, Cony student, at the piano.
The KiwaniS Club received an in
vitation from James Fitzgerald Post,
American Legion, to attend a meet
ing to be held at Legion hall at 7.30
Monday evening, Dec IA, when Pres
1dent Kenneth G. Nj. Stills of Bowdoin
College will speak on "Education-
the Road to World Peace" a subject
OF vital interest to all American citi-
zens. Col. Keith Ryan spoke in be-
half of the invitation. urging the
club to attend in a body.