davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-11-07
MANS BAND
FEATURE AT
KEITH'S

The Spencer Tupman Mayflowsr
Orchestra win be one OF the
features at Keith's next week.
During the three months 81 its
existence the Spencer Tupnaan
Mayf1ower Orchestra has marked
itself as one Of the premier dance
orchestras in the East. It's first
big time vaudeville engagement
will. doubtless, be marked BY the
presence Of many radio fans who
have enthused over its perform
ances through the past summer.
Director Spencer Tupnnar ii
known as the creator OF an m
diyiduaI type Of modern syncopa-
ton that does not sacrifice sym
cOpation to melody, but instead
makes the high tempoed dance
music q Ia n1oderne the vehicle
for amazing and audicfous haF
monies.
The numbers that this orches-
ira serves up to vaudeville fans
will also be supplemented by vi
yacious dance and vocal numbers
by Miss Alice Tupman and Miss
Ruth Bennett. These graceful
young dancers win present dou-
BILE Charleston" that is the last
word in cayenned syncopation.
Another interesting speciality viii
feature 4 vocal solo, oh, How
Miss You Tonight by Miss Tlip-
man in conjunction with new
dance number of Miss BENEFITS
The Washington times., 1925-11-07
MORE NOVEL TIES
NEXT WEEK
AT SW AAEE

a. vaudeville night, "Dixieland. "
and Battle Of Music. between.
the swanee syncopaters ana
Happy walkers Golden Pheasant
Band are high lights Tor The.
Swanee program next week.
On Tuesday evening group
Of vocal and dance specialties viii
be presented by Columbus. Becker
and schaffer, q trio of vaudeville
performers. Comedy, blues
and syncopated dance specialties.
win be stressed particularly in
the lengthy act to be presented
by this trio.
'Dixieland. on Thursday eve
ming Ii swanee,s prize specially.
and has attained SO much popu-
larity that Manager j. w. Wood
plans to keep 1t throughout the
season. The hair dozen little
darxies that comprise ''Dixieland"
are Constantly working on new
dance and song numbers.
The Washington times., 1925-11-07

girl, accustomed to the luxuries
Of life who marries beneath her
economic level Unable to get
the things she covets, she seeks
questionable means to indulge
herself. "A dramatic finish gives
the picture an unexpected thrill
Incidental to the story, 1t may
be mentioned that Miss Windsor
wears tWenty-six different Paris
gowns. Audible features include
novelty, Pages From q Music
Book, featuring Louis TEonp-
son, tenor, supported by Tereta
Shaeffer and Blanche Lehman,
dancers: Rome Gueradi, soloist;;
Richard LorIemerg. cello co1oist;
Marie Duchon Deal, soloist. Al
short comedy and international
Newsreel OF world events, will
round out, with special music
supplemented by the orchestra.
COLUMBIA Whether Chaplin
was right A abandoning complete
slapstick comedy for q mixture ct
slapstick, pathos and high comedy,
seems to have been answered
yes" emphatfcalIy by Washing
ton for that extraordinary fellow
remains for third week ON the
Columbia screen, beginning t0nlOf-
row afternoon. Seldom, indeed, IS
any first-run held over In Wash
ington for that length Of time,
the usual limit being two weeks
and that long only for pictures
OF unusual merit The story deals
with the adventures OF a. tinaid
little man, imagining himself
prospector for gold in the great
Alaskan rush. How well he I'M
defstands the rfgors of that occu.
patton Is discovered in the first
flash of the picture on the
screen. There is Chaplin in the
inevitable derby, tight-fitting coat
and with his cane, trekking down
the snow colored slopes, just d
few steps ahead OF a giant brown
bear. Everything happens to this
misfit In that wild and lawIess
region Nthougf finally, justice.
ashamed of herself, deals him
winning hand. Mack Swain,
Georgia Hale and Tom Murray
compose the principals.
PALACE Buster Keaton. the
famous sHnileIess comedy star of
the screen, brings his latest COM
edy production for Metro-G oldwyn.
"Go West!n to the screen at
loves Palace, Sunday afternoon.
Buster has finally acceded to
popular demand and given US
real story of the wide, open spaces,
where cows are cows and men
shoot from the hip.
A beautiful COW named Brown
The Washington times., 1925-11-07

Eyes ii really Busters leading
lady In Go Westg though a beau
tiful daInsei named Kathleen
Myers hovers in the background
and supplies much Of the romance
OF the picture while Howard
Truesdale and Brown Eyes COM
stitute the remainder Of Bus
tiers supporting cast. The story
reveals the adventures Of q young
man with d personality that
failed to register until he met
Brown Eyes and the rough men
OF the plains.
Buster has essayed many roles
In the past, but 1t Is as a herman
In chaps and spurs, armed with
81 pearl handled .22-caIibre revOI-
yer. that he attains his acavistic.
trumphs in the Far West, after
having been kicked OFF freight
trains by some Of the best brake
men In the East. His attachment
FOR Brown Eyes, incidentally,
furnishes the story with it's big
, punch.
"A new juvenile comedy, BABY,
Be Goodf the PatI1e newsreel pic
lures Topics Of the Day and Mr..
Gannom's orchestral eIlisIa1nent
will constitute added hits Of the
same program.
TIVOLI Monte Blue IN aThe
Limited Mail" q great story Of
railroad life. viii be the Tivoli
feature sunday ana Monday. with
"a CLOUDY Ron1ances Tor the com
edy and q Pathe Review added.
FOLLOWING on Tuesday and Wed
nesday viii be Wilma Banky and
Ronald Colman In The Dark An
gel, a comedy, zone Wild Night:
scenic, and Topic. Next,
on Thursday and Friday, will
come Kentucky Pride, L with
great cast and Our Gang, IN
OFFICIAL Officers. = with Doug,
MacLean In Seven Keys to
Baldpate, a comedy, Spotlight
and chapter play for Saturday.
CENTRAL-Lou rellegen and
Dorothy Phillips In "A Sporting
Chance Mack sennett's "CoId
Turkey and Pathe Review viii
be shown at Crandall's Central
Sunday and Monday followed
Tuesday and Wednesday by THE
Ten Commandments, r great
spectacle with a great cast; on
Thursday and Friday by Harry
. Carey In The Prairie Pirate,
the Spat Family in wild Papa,
a novelty reel and a. Pathe Re-
view, and on Saturday by Bebe
Daniels IN wild, wild Susan. y
with a Stan Laurel comedy ana
Spotlight.
AMBASSADOR Sunday and
Monday Of next week the Am
bassador will offer Irene Rich In
The Wife Who Wasn't Wanted, =
comedy, news and topical fea-
lures. Other attractions for the
week are: Tuesday and Wednes-
day, Lillian and Dorothy Gish In
tRomola'; Thursday, Lon CLANCY
in 1.-THE Unho1y Three" and the
Spat Family in "The Fox Hunt;
Friday, Monta Bells Pretty
Ladies'" Art Stone in Sherlock
Sleuth," and a Pathe Review:
and Saturday, Monta Blue in
THE Limited Mail" and an
Our Gang" comedy and chapter
play.
The Washington times., 1925-11-07

The gods were lavish with
their favors when Julia Robbins
arrived III this world. Beauty.
wealth and social position were
hers, and when she wed Lydig
Hoyt ii 1914 it appeared that the
happiness 4 real romance brings
had been added to their other
liberal gifts.
Behind those great brown eyes,
within that graceful form, or ii
the brain celia Of that queenIy
head there were other ideals,
other cravings that could not be.
satisfied with daily round of
social duties Or the Wearying
grind Of an ordinary life. Even
while girl IN her teens there
was 8 desire to do something. to
be something more than q social
naanneuuin. IT was this that led
her 10 study dramatic art IN
Paris under a. famous teacher.
This urge drove Julia H0yt to-
live III b refurbished stable ii
Greenwich Village with plenty of
open space and decorations to
suit her moods rather than i1 q
palatiaI apartment 1t also led her
Faversllanass company when that
gifted actor revived ais Greatest
success. The SQuaw Man. It
also prompted her to 50 Wit j,
Norma Talmadge ii picture
called The Wonderful Thing
The hours, even the minutes OF
~ Y n -
The Washington times., 1925-11-07
New York Symphony

The New York Symphony Or.
chestra, Walter Damrosch, con.
ductor, will open its 1885 sea-
son in Washington at Polls next
Tuesday afternoon, with the first
of a series of four concerts that
the New York Symphony will give
in Washington this season. Among
other selections, the program will
include Tschaikowsky's "Pathe-
tique" Symphony, Brahms 'Aca-
denlic Festival Overture, Debuc-
sy's Soherzo from String Quartet
and two arias by Bizet and Gior-
DAM. Other New York Symphony
concerts in Washington will be
given on December s, with George.
Gershwin as solosit; February 8
(all. Wagner program, and March
l6.
The Washington times., 1925-11-07

appeared with Billie Burke VIE
81 Flo Ziegfeld. lii 4 play called
Rose Briar and also essslyed n
most difficult role II Judith. q
play BY Henri Bernstein
Recently she added to her
theatrical activities by organizing
company that tiadexta lkes ~
provide women with specially
individual style Tor several
years Julia Hoyf has been known
as one of the best dressed women
Of the United States and her
sTnartness has been due 70 the
fact that she virtually designed
her own costumes so now nhe
- the head of firm that SUP.
plies the design and garment
that IS best fitted to express the
individuality Of each woman
In addition to these activities
she Is an active member Of the
National Women i Party and
takes b keen interest II current
events and politics. Among her
fellow players ia The School Tor
Scandal many Of whom are
stars before the public for many
years Julia Hoyt IS g great kav.
Orite for she has vivid person
atty and franxness q speech
that appeals to every one
When searching England ana
the United States Tor the person
best fitted 70 play Lady Sheer.
wen ii The School Tor Scandal. |"
George Tyler, the producer
tried out several wen known Eng-
The Washington times., 1925-11-07
Son Of Noted Dad

Frank Currier, who plays the
role of Marion Davies father In
Lights of Old Broadway, a
Cosmopolitan production for
Metro-G oIdwyn-Nayer, directed by
Monta Bell and coming soon to
the Palace, is the son Of Colonel
Charles Currier, who helped w.
A. G. Ryan, the Cuban filibuster,
fit out the Inflated Virginius.
United States rnarshals kept Cur
rier from boarding the vessel and
thereby saved him from q Span
ish firing squad. One hundred
and thirty three Of the American
soldiers of fortune, including
Ryan, were executed at Santiago.
Cuba
The Washington times., 1925-11-07
New One for Skinner

Russell Janney announces that
he will shortly place in rehearsal
a new romantic comedy for Otis
Skinner written by Mr.. SINNERS
daughter, Cornelia Otis Skinner.
The play has a tropical setting
and il described as 4 warn uf the
Caribees with the title of Captain
Fury.
1t was written as result Of a
trip to the West Indies, made last
spring by Miss Skinner in search
Of local color, during which she
spent some time at Porto Bello,
Cartagena, and other buccaneer
seaports of the Mosquito Coast.
James Reynolds has been COM
missioned to design the costumes
and scenery.
The Washington times., 1925-11-07
New One. e.Tip Toes

An early booking for the Ma
tional Theater is Zip Toes" a
musical comedy produced by Alex
A. Aarons and Vinton Freddy.
Tip Toes Is by the same
authors as Lady Be Good" the
book written by Guy Bolton and
Fred Thompson, lyrics by Ira
Gershwin and for which George
Gershwin, most popular Of com
posers, has supplied the music.
The new opus will receive it's
premiere in Washington Thanks
giving week.
1t will be pretentious affair
with a big chorus and cast that
includes Queenie Smith, Andrew
Tombes, Allen Kearns, Harry
Watson, jr., Jeanette MacDon-
aid, Phyllis Glare. Gertrude Nc
Donald, Ruby Keller and others.
The Washington times., 1925-11-07

Then the remarkable Clayillx.
Organ 81 Light. which comes as
the latest artistic novelty to
80 Der cent Of American music
Lovers, is to accompany the entire
program Of the Stony Point En-.
semble, with the inventor. Thomas
Wilfrei. at the keyboard.
1T Ii said to present III flowing
color picture the scenery for each
episode. forming into vast gothic
cathedral heights. or bringing the
color glow for joy, shadow for
sadness creating an 'allegory' for
this spee tacuIar and varied music
drama that ii III itself 3 stage
novelty 81 unusual charm
The Clavilux win add visual ex
The Washington times., 1925-11-07
Sophie BrasIau

Sophie Braslau, the great Amer
lean contralto, is the third offer
ing Of the ten-star series, present.
ed by T. Arthur Smith Concert
Bureau, at the National Theater
next Thursday at 4:30 o'clock.
Tickets for the recital are being
sold at the 4. Arthur Smith Con-
cert Bureau. 1880 q street north
west.
The Washington times., 1925-11-07
But. Be Patient

For the second time In as many
weeks, Eric Won Stroheim's sensa-
tionaI new Metro. Goldwyn produc-
ton, s'The Merry Widow" star
ring Mae Murray and John Gil
bert. has had its washington
premiere postponed by extensions
of the local engagement at Loewss
Columbia of Charlie Chaplin = new
production, s.The Gold Rush.
which starts its third consecutive
week at the Columbia tomorrow
afternoon
The Washington times., 1925-11-07

Hea1ey, Reynolds ana Saxlon'
will also appear.
STRANUJ--Pat Rooney's younger
sister, Julia. is keeping up the
family traditions of an entertainer,
in every generation and Wash
ingtonians will get q glimpse OF
her at the Strand next week when
she appears with Walter Clinton
in q singing and comedy act.
other acts will be offered by.
Fave and Kilby, in "Laughology;"
Jennings and Mack, in q comedy
! and Captain Mcintyre and Rose
Mcintyre, in a sharpshooting act.
The film feature will present
Conway Tearle and Aileen Pringie,
In an expose sof the methods of
fake mediums.
GAYETY - Rube'' Bernstein's
Bathing Beauties, will play ct
the Gayety next week, beginning
sunday, with Jack Hunt and
CLYDE Bates as the featured
comics and Dudley FarnsWorth.
Winnie Phillips, Marie Hart, Miss
Dorsey Byron, Max Stamm and
Ethel Bailey listed among the
other principals. A clever chorus,
capable of adjoining the bathing
suits they wear IN several num-
bers, Is one of the most pleasing
features Of the program.
MUTUAL Minnie Bud, Har-
rison and her Hollywood Scan
daIs' will come Sunday to the
Mutual. The attraction is pro-
duced by Ed F.. Rush, and in
addition to Miss Harrison the
principals include Kitty Phillips.
Goldie ManteII, George Hart. Fred
Beese and Art Brooks There II
e clever chorus Of pretty girls
who sing and dance gaily. The
show is said to trayesty many
Broadway successes.
METROPOLITAN-To describe
First Nationals film version Of
Arthur Conan Doyless The Lost
World" in print, is the most diff
ficIilt of tasks after one has seen
the picture. For magnitude and
ina ginatlon 1t probably has never
been surpassed and, and stupen-
dous courage and skill must GER
tainly have gone into its MAX
ing Wild animals Of every .le-
scription lend an eerie and threat
ening to the first scenes, but
amusement Is cultivated beyond
belief when the giants OF mil
lion years ago are reproduced.
Dinosaurs, pferodactyie and others
too difficult to spell are re-
produced with astounding reality,
most OF them fifteen times the
size OF a giant elephant. These
beasts fight battles to the death,
overturn huge bridges and ac-
compliEh destruction wherever
they roam. The picture is IN
canny in IT'S DISSECTION Of animal
life supposed to have inhabited
the globe in the remote ages.
a romantic love story is inter
woven, baelxgrounded on DoyIas
fancifuI tale Of lost world, dis
covered in the uflexplored center
Of the South America continent.
Lewis Stone, Bessie Love and
Lloyd Hughes essay the princi-
pal human roles. Supplementary
features are curtailed owing to
the unusual length of the pic
ture. There will be an Aesop
Fable, pictorial news survey and
special music Usual prices pre-
van and doors are open at 3.
RIALTO>' Souls For Stables. !"
suggested by David Graham phil
lips story HGarlan and Com.
pany." is the Rialto's feature for
the new week, with Claire Wind
sor, Eugene O'Brien. Eileen
Percy, Claire Adams, Anders Ru-
dolph, George Fawceff ana
others. The story Is OF 8 Young
-
The Washington times., 1925-11-07
GOINGS-ON
III the Theaters

NATIONAIThe widely heraded and long anticipated engage
1ent Of the asar in Richard Bnsy Sherldan III
Scandal Monday night the National
production George Tyler offers worthy success
last with astar cast Judging from the spno1 oui
be gala attracting not only the
fghr but also who but seldom attend the usuai run
The Washington times., 1925-11-07
WEDDING OF THE ARTS
TIA ) STONY POINT

Music ballet spectaca wedding presented
Point ensembles American Institute
ngton Auditorium IN single performance Thursday evening"
November obtained st the Wiard
News
The Washington times., 1925-11-07
SHE'S A STORY ALL BY
HERSELF

Hoyt play Of Landy Snserwe il the al!-ss
Scandal opening Monday Ct the National
Behind posaic lies wealth 81 r0
for Julia Hoy Mrs Lydig Hoyk social leader aetrss
bne
twelve beautiful ii the United States There ars
beautiful lEd1tokaa
press agent willing take oath
and. he even
The Washington times., 1925-11-07

The glamour OF such names as
o. p. Heggie, Henrietta Cross
man, Julia Hoyt, May Collins. JEFF
ferson De Angels, Ian Hunter,
James Dale, Ben Field, william
Seymour. Arthur Lewis, Neil
Martin, Romano Calender. Phil
lip Tonge, Mary Hone, Anthony
Kemble.C Cooper, Bryan 0'Neil. f4ar-
Sold Thomas, Basil West, Kay
Harrison and Jane Arrol assem-
bled in q play that for century
and e half has been considered
the greatest OF all comedies is
such magnificent gesture that
it is safe to predict that this en-
gagement win rank among tho
real events Of the season.
As an added stimulant to the
interest already aroused Basil
Dean. the noted English producer
and manager, who staged School
Cor Scandal, has announced that
ne has endeavored to reproduce
an eighteenth century atmosphere
60 q further extent than has ever
been attempted in recent years.
It also is announced that the
: plav viii be given In accordance
with Sheridan's original manu-
script. adhering to the scenes as
set bv the author. So instead
Of the usual wait between acts, Of
which there are five, there VIII
Be two arbitrary intervals or in
termissions
KEITH's-For the new week
beginning tomorrow AFTERNOON,
Keith,s offers what looks like the
hammer bin Of the season. There
are three headIiners and one
featured act and smart group
Of supporting acts. Cecilia (Cis-
sie) LOTUS. famous star Of the
lekitfmate stage and mimic Of
great abilities; Marie Cahill,
musical coincidence; Wallace Ed
dinger, last seen here in THE
tional. are the headline acts.
Spencer Tupman's Mayflower Hotel
orchestra, abetted by Alice Tup-
man and Ruth Bennett. dancers,
are featured Others include Ray
Huling and his dancing seal:
FridEdn. jr., and Rhodas novelty
dancers: Ed Levan and Joe
Doris, dispensers Of joy; John
son and Baker. in straw hat
capers and the usual house
textures, including the ever-funnys
Aesop Fable.
EARLE-The Earle switches
things about for the new week
and makes the new Paramount
picture, The Trouble With
wives, it's headline feature.
The picture answers the heckling
husband who's forever starting a
conversation the trouble with
The Vincent Lopez Debutantes,
an orchestra Of clever young
women, will head the vaudeville
portion, with Dunbar and Turner
IS the chief supporting feature.
The Walter James Revue. Dorothy
Taylor in Blues and Syncopa-
ton, Roger Williams and
The Washington times., 1925-11-07

RIALTOl Souls For sabIes !"
suggested by David Graham Phil
lips story Garlan and Com.
pany." Is the Rialto's feature for
the new week. with Claire Wind
sor. Eugene O'Brien, Eileen
Percy, Claire Adams, Anders Ru.
dolph, George Fawcetf and
others. The story il OF young
Evening star., 1925-03-13
ADAM A. wEsCHLER & son, AUCTIoNEERs.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE BRICK
BUILDING, NO. 1887 II STREET Ne,
USED FOR BOTH BUSINESS AND RES
IDENCE PURPOSES.
BY virtue of certain deed of trust duly
recorded as instrument No. 223, dated May
10. 1872, and recorded June 20. 1922 among
in Liber No. 4147. folio 275 ct seq, and at
the request of the party secured thereby. the
undersigned trustees will offer for sale at
public auction in front of the premises. 1887
II st. ne, Washington d. c.. on the TWEN-
TY-FOURTH DAY OF MARCH, 1925, AT
FIVE O'CLOCK PM, the following described
Washington, and District of Columbia, to-wit:
Part of original lot numbered seventeen in
square numbered 1927. being the 20 feet sd-
joining the east 20 feet Of said lot fronting on
II street and extending with that width to
the rear of said lot improved by substantial !
brick dwelling known as No. 1897 II street
ne and used for business (the lower hoor1,
and also for dwelling purposes upper foors).
Terms of sale The property is TO be sold as
an entirety. One-third cash, the balance in
one and two years in equal payments. with
secured by deed of trust on the property sold.
or all cash, at the option of the purchaser;
deposit of $500 90 will be required of the pur
chaser when the sale is Knocked down. The
property is subject to prior and first deed of
trust to secure the American Security and
Trust Company, on which first deed of trust
basnce is now due of seven thousand dollars
more or less. and on which prior trnst default
has been made in payment of the amount Sc
deed of trust is first to be paid; as well as
taxes and commissions and other expenses OF
sale. Conveyancing, recording and revenue
nIied with within thirty days. otherwise de-
posit forfeited and the property may be sd
vertised and resold at the discretion of the
trustees Other terms announced at the sale.
CHAPLIN BROWN,
600 f st. NV. Telephone Main 2S91.
WILLIAM F. KERR.
600 F st. NV, Washington; d. 9.
Evening star., 1925-03-13
Trustees Sale Of Valuable
Eight-story Office Build
ing, Northeast Corner
Vermont Avenue and K
Street Northwest.

Ry virtue of a certain deed of trust duly
recorded in Liber 4572 folio 460. ct seq. or
the land records of the District of Columbia.
and at the request of the party secured
thereby the undersigned trustee will oner Tor
sale by public auction, In front OF the
premises on THURSDAY, THE TWENI1-
SIXTH DAY OF MARCH. 1925, AT THREE
O'CLOCK PM, the following described land
and premises, situate in the District Of Column
bia to wit: Lot forty-eight (4S) in the sub
division of lots in square two hundred ana
ministrator and Harry Wardman and Thomas
Bones as per plat recorded in L4iber No. 30.
folio l59 of the records of the Office of the
surveyor of the District of Columbia, improved
above.
Terms of sale: One-third of the purchase
money to be paid in cash. the balance In two
eQusl jnstallments, represented by the proms-
sorry notes of the purchaser. payable in one
and two years with interest at per cent
per apnum from day of sale, payable semi
annually. secured by deed of trust upon the
property sold or all cash, at the option OF
Tho purchaser deposit of $4,000 required
of purchaser at time of sale. All convey
aucing recording, revenue stamps and notarial
fees sf cost Of purchaser. Terms of sale 10
be complied With within 80 days from day
OF sale otherwise the trustee reserves the
right TO resell the propcrty at the risk and
cost of the defaultiDg purchaser. after fve
days advertisement of such resale in some
newspaper published in the city of Washing
NATIONAL SAVINGS AND TRUST
COMPANY Trustee.
By WILLIAM D. HOOVER. President
(seaIl Attest: L. PERClYAL WILSON
mhla-d&dsaxSu SecgetarJs