davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-19
Albee HOnOred

E. F. Albee, head of the Keith.
Albee vaudeville organization, has
been designated and decorated as
first citizen" of Larchmont
N. Y, which is his home town.
He was made honorary Master Of
Arts Of st. Stephens College last
year. The non-theatrical interests
of Mr.. Albee explain the unusual
honors thus conferred upon a
man who for over forty years has
been proudly and professedly IA
Snowman" Albee has not only
assembled one of the finest pri-
Vate collections of paintings in
America, but he has placed these
treasures on free view in perfect
art galleries in each of the new
theaters he builds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-19
Tells HOW TO
AVOID AMENESS
AFTER EXERCISE
Athlete uses Sloan's to keep
muscles in trim.

Men who put their muscles to
the strain Of hard exercise have
learned quick, sure way Of taking
put pain and stiffness.
I'm my training work." writes q
Well-known athlete, "I have used
EIoap's Liniment for the past five
years and found Ii most effective
for soreness caused by vigorous ex-
ercise. Also an Incompatible rem
edy for stiff neck" Name AMI
address Of writer given on re-
quesfl
1t Is marvellous how ache and
stiffness in lame muscles yield to
the magic of Sloan's. Just a little
patted on lightly, and healing new
blood tingles through the hurt place.
Away go "fatigue-poisons.'' Sore
muscles Timber up and stop aching.
Get a bottle and have 1t on hani.
All druggists-35 cents. DIR, Earl
). Sloan. 113 w. 18th ST., New York.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-19
Author Approves

Zane Grey postponed the start
of what he believes will be the
most thrilling experience of hts
career, a 114-mile ride OF three
days In skiffs down the scarcely
explored Rogue River In Oregon,
in order to see the completed
Paramount screen version of hts
book, 1.-The Vanishing American"
ut was worth waiting for" he
said as he left the projection
room. 1.-THE picture is better than
the book and an author can't say
more than that. All the time
spent by Paramount in going
right into the Indian country,
staying there four months and
using 10000 real Indians, were
well spent"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-19
Goings-On
IN THE THEATERS.

= . \. > "a ss {. u f -aH
NATIONAI--Ziegfeld Follies with
w. G. Fields. Edna Leden. Ray
Dooiey.
KEITH'S-Nan Halperin; Walter
Kelley. Virginia Judge; others.
EARLE-Frank Farnum Revue;
others and films.
STRAND Bob Nelson; other acts
and films.
GAYETY: Bringing Up Father"
burlesq1e.
MUTUAL-"Whirl Of Girls" bur.
lesque.
PALACE - Marion Davies in
Lights Of Old Broadway"
COLUMBIA--Mae Murray in 1.-THE
Merry Widow
METROPOLITAN ''rhe Lost
!. World.
RIALTO Havoc: other features.
TIVOLI-Betty Compson in 1.-THE
Pony Express
AMBASSADOR "The Winding
Stair
CENTRAI-'Th The Dark Angel. !"
SAVOY Thunder Mountain"
AVENUE GRAND-"The Wind
ing Stair"
APOLLO Thunder Mountain"
YORK--"The Unholy Three"
HOME THE Circus cyclone"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-19
EARLE
Marion wilkins

Marion Wilkins, premier dan.
seuse. charming little star. &C
companied by the Lido Orchestra,
win top the Earle bin next week.
The three Norm sisters will be
seen also in dances. and the
Mitchell brothers viii offer q
banjo turn of interest. Artie
Lewis and Peggy Ames in songs
and chatter, and William A. Ken
nedy in a. playet, The Minstrel
Boy will also be seen and heard.
The chef film feature will be
Keep Smiling" in which Monty
Banks is starred.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-19
MiScha EIman

Mischa EIman, world famous vic.
linist, assisted by Joseph Bon.
ime at the piano, will be the sec.
ond artist in Mrs. Wilson Greene's
series evening concerts at the
Washington Auditorium, Saturday
evening at $3.50 o'clock. Handel,
Bach, Saint-Saens. Ysaye, Edwin
Grasse and Paganini are among
the composers who have contrib
uted to Elman's program. Seats
for this and other concerts in the
series are now on sale at Mrs.
Wilson reene's Concert Bureau
1900 q street northwest
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-19
Symphony Concert

There Is ample variety In the
program prepared by Leopold
Stolowsld for the Philadelphia
Orchestra concert in the Washing.
ton Auditorium on Tuesday after
noon, November "a. Four COM
posers are represented = Wagner.
Brahms, Salzedo and Strawinsky
and two soloists will appear.
Thaddeus Rich, violinist, concert
meister of the orchestra, and Car
los Sa1zedo, harpist. Mr.. Rich
will play the Brahms concerto and
Mr.. Salzedo his own composition,
'"The Enchanted Isle" The purely
orchestral numbers are the Pre-
lude to the third act Of "LOhen-
grin" and the suite, THE Bird Of
Fire." by Strawinsky.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-19
AN OLD RECIPE
T0DARKEN- HAIR
Wysth's Sage and Sulphur
Turns Gray Hair Dark
and Glossy

Almost everyone knows that Sage
Tea and Sulphur, properly compound
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-19

ply ask at any drug store for
pound. You VIII get q large bot
tie Of this old-time recipe improved
by the addition OF other ingredients
FOR only rs cents. Everybody uses
This preparation now. because 40
pna can possibly telIt that you
darkened, your hair. as 1t does tt
s0uafnFa1Iy ana evenly. You damp
en- q sponge or soft brush with IL
and draw this through your hair
taking one small strand at q time;
by morning the gray hair disap-
pears. and after another application
or two, your hair becomes beauti-
fully dark. thick and glossy and
you look pears younger.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-19
b. F. KEITH'S
Justine tombstone

Justine tombstone, Broadway's
beautiful star, VIII head the bill
at b. r. Keith's next week in
comedy sketch, Judy O'Grady."
The "Pompadour Ballet" featur-
ing Albertina Rasch's dancers, is
another strong attraction, and
Jimmy Nerve and Teddy Knox
will be featured in Fantastic
Frolics." Other acts include
Margrit Hegedus, famous violinist;
ONeil and Plunkett In RED Hot"
Traps, the child trap drummer;
the Aurora Troupe. cycling eqlIili-
brists, and Holloway and Austin
In wire stunts.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-19
STRAND
Charles Foy

Charles Foy and company in .
miniature musical revue will head
line at the Strand next week, and
other acts will include Charlie
and Addie wilkins in dances.
James Carlisle and Isabel LsaMal
in The Interview" Frank Ward
presenting Insane Topics Same
ly,"" and Kara. the international
juggler. The film feature win be
Red Hot Times featuring Monte
Blue and Patsy Ruth Miller.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-19

Although the dance music Of
angry sparkle for the last two
days, said to be due to the rage
of Director Harry Albert on find
ing that an unknown miscreant
had abducted his favorite tenor
saxophone and also his clarinet.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-19
MUTUAL
'tStep Along

+ Max Coleman. widely known as
a character comedian. heads the
cast OF Step Along" next weeks
attraction at the Mutual Theatcr.
Others in the company are: Claire
Stone, Harry jackson, Virginia
Greene, Marion O'Neill,, Chester
Griffith and the Nichols sisters.
On Monday night a Plantation
Revue is staged. Tuesday a sur
prise party, Thursday wrestling
and Friday amateur night.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-19
AT
THE 'SPEAKY
STAGE
NATIONAL
'aTip-Toes''

Alex Al. Aarons and Vinton
Freddy offer 'Tip-Toes," a new
musical show, as the attraction
at the National next week, be-
ginning Tuesday evening. The
book is by Guy Bolton and Fred
Thompson, the music by George
Gershwin and the lyrics by Ira
Gershwin. The cast includes
such favorites as Queenie Smith.
Andrew Toombs, Allen Kearns.
Harry Watson, jr.. and fasctnat-
ing chorus.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-19
GAYETY-
''Peek-a-BOo'

''Peek-a.Boo one OF the best
known attractions on the Colum-
bfa circuit, comes to Athe Gayety
next week with q splendid cast of
principals. and q charming chorus
distinguished for vocal and dane
ing ability. a number of Yaude-
vile iIovelt1es are introduced into
the presentation. New costumes,
new ideas, new scenes and scenic
effects are promised.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-19

CHI ~ 4 = ~ 80
back the ma
ura1 color and
lustre to the
hair W he n
faded, streak
ed or gray.
Years ago the
only way TO
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-19

get this mixture was
to make It at home.
which Is mussy and
troublesome.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-05-22
ANOTHER FIRE COMPANY
FOR BEVERLY TERRITORY

With the section between Burling-
ton and Edgewater Park rapidly fill
ing with homes, the residents have
realized the need of local fire protec-
ton. They have decided to organize
fire company and have called a
meeting for May 26th. The men
backing the movement are John
Herring, William Slack, Edward X.
Marter, c. Ridgway Marter, Everett
Gray, Harry D. Borton, B. Willard
Shot, William H. Kerr, j, Earl She'd
aker Lyle S. Marten, L. r. Adams,
F. w. Shedaker, Carol Murphy, T.
A. Palmer, E. B. Marter, Carlton
Armstrong, Willard E. Budden, Geo.
Cook, Jr., and Forest c. Marter.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-05-22
MRS. DECKER CANDIDATE
FOR STATE COMMITTEEMAN

Mrs. Ella v. Decker, of Burlington,
has announced herself as candidate
for the position of woman member
on the Republican State Committee
from Burlington County. She will
have Mrs Nellie Russell, of Spring
side, for her opponent at the primary
election next month. The contest
promises to be an interesting one.
Mrs. Decker's petition is now be-
ing circulated and many are singing
it, She has a great host of friends
in this city and county and all are
rallying to her support. She is emf
nently qualified for the position
through educational attachments and
pleasing personality, and that she
would make a valuable member of
the state organization there is not a
single doubt.
The successful candidate will take
the place of Mrs. Alice Sherman, of
Moorestown, who declined to become
candidate to succeed herself.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-05-22
FORGED PROSECUTOR
HILLMAN'S SIGNATURE

When strange man, after making
purchases amounting to about Sc at
the store of Schuyler & Rogers, of
Mount Holly, presented Prosecutor
George M. Hillman's check in pay
mentt, Mr.. Schuyler and his clerk.
Irving Gaskill became suspicious be-
cause the Hillman signature was east
ly decipherable, which is impossible
with the name that the well-known
lawyer places at the business end of
such documents. The check, which
had Mr.. Hillman's name printed on
the end and evidently had been taken
from the Prosecutors check book,
was for $45, payable at the Mount
Holly National Bank, and was drawn
to the the order of Frank Morris.
Gaskill hurriedly went to the Ar
cade Apartments and found Detective
Carabine in his rooms. The officer
just having disrobed, hastily dressed
and followed Gaskill up the street,
the latter having again gotten onto
the trad of Morris. The slick stran-
ger was found buying ice cream and
was taken into custody.
The detective took Morris to police
headquarters on White street, where
a search of the prisoners clothes
brought to light number of signed
and unsigned checks on various
banks.
Lieutenant of Police Gaskill drove
Carabine and his prisoner to the
county Jail. Just after the officers
alighted fro the car, Morris made :
break for liberty by jumping out on
the other side. Both officers drew
weapons and threatened to shoot. A
woman, who claims to be Morris
wife and who appeared on the scene
when the police reached the Jail
shouted to Morris, "Don't try 1t
Frank" Frank needed the advice
and surrendered.
The woman told the officers thai
she had car across the street, II
which she and Morris had driven t.
town from Trenton. She remained
in Mount Holly over night and wen
away the next morning.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-05-22
LOYAL TEMPERANCE UNION
GAVE INTERESTING PROGRAM

On last Monday evening the Loyal
Temperance Union of this city better
known as the L. T. L. and comprised
of the very young folks, gave an en-
tertainment in the Baptist Church
which was rendered them for the
purpose. The organization has been
under the leadership of Mrs. Clar-
ence Hazard for the past two years
and it was remarkable that SO many
young people could be SO thoroughly
trained to sing, recite and as well do
some histronic stunts. The capture
of John Barleycorn and his final sup
preston was playet well rendered
and thoroughly enjoyed by the audi
ence Theodore Bintcliff was "Uncle
Sam" and Miss Laura Stevenson,
columbia" while Virginia Lewis
ead Edna Bimtcliff, Lillian VanSciver,
Norma VanSciver, Lillian McCartle
and Dorothy Batzel took the minor
parts.
Others who took part in the enter
tainment were: Nora ellis, Harriet
VanSciver, Edward Bintcliff, Phoebe
Kiple, Clara Smith and Earl Dewson.
Miss Dorothy Williams was the
pianist and Isabella Troxell led the
singing.
The mandolin and piano solos by
the Misses Voorhees, and tie recita-
ton by Mrs. Voorhees, added TO the
evenings entertainment.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-05-22
PERSONAL MENTION
OF WEEKS EVENTS
A Reelection OF The Personal Side
Of You And Your Friends

Miss Mary Keane, Of Hartford
Conn.,, a former resident, is visiting
Mrs. j. Fletcher Street.
Mrs. ]. Gillian, of Mount Holly, is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Levi
Wire, Of the River Bank.
The Institute of the Burlington
County W. C. T. U. viii be held in
the M. Z. Church at Rancocas on
Wednesday, May 9th. The exercises
will begin at 1890 A, M.
ExMayor Thomas Lee has taken
up his residence in the new bungalow
at the corner of Warren street and
Manor Road. Mr.. Lee contemplates
making this his temporary residence
until spring at which time he will
move from Beverly.
Progressive Council No. 10, Jr. o.
U. A. NJ, of this city, will attend
Memorial services at the Beverly M
E. Church on Sunday night. An ella
borate service haas been arranged by
Rev. Oliver c. Bovine, pastor of the
church and large attendance is ex-
pected.
The Y. w. C. A. Community
Chorals have arranged an exceptional
fine program to be given at the Bev-
erly M. E. Church on Thursday even
ing, May 18th under the leadership
of Miss Isabel Ferris, assisted by Miss
Florence l. Heanle, violinist. This
group has been heard on several oc-
casions and has been enthusiastically
welcomed. Miss Dorothy Swift will
be at the piano, and Mrs. James D.
Ferris at the organ.
A large cross, covered with red
electric lamps, has been placed on the
top of the grand stand at the fair
ground by the Ku Mlux Khan, and
was lighted for the first time on Sat
urday night. This corroborates the
reports that the fair ground is owned
by the Khan and that the Progressive
League, which was organized to take
title. is a subsidiary of the Khan. A
number of men have been engaged
in cleaning the ground and buildings.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-05-22
BEVERLY BOY TO JOIN
SOUTHERN ORCHESTRA

Thomas Seldom Snead, of this city,
will leave in the near future for New
York City where he has accepted a
position with Earl Gresh, widely
known musician Gresh was formerly
conductor of the Kentucky Kernals,
an orchestra that was heard by many
at the Flanders Hotel at Ocean City
last year.
The orchestra that Mr.. Gresh now
heads was formed by himself and
goes under the name of "The Gang
plank Orchestra" This orchestrs
tours the northern states during the
summer and in the winter plays at
the St. Petersburg Hotel, St. Peters
burg, Florida.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-05-22
HELENA COMMANDERY ATTEND
MOST IMPRESSIVE SERVICES

The Helena Commandery, Knights
Templar, of Burlington, attended a
wonderful and most impressive SER
vice at the ST. Mary's Church, Bur
lington, last night at 7.45.
They had as their guests the Cru
SADIE Commandery, Knights Templar,
of Haddonfield; Boudinot Chapter No.
3, R. A. M, of Burlington, the Bur
lington Masonic Lodge and the De
Molay Lodge, of Burlington.
The various organizations assem-
bled at the Masonic Hall on Union
street and marched from there to the
church. The march was led by Emf
nent Sir Thomas Lee, of this city.
Deputy Grand Commander of the
New Jersey knights Templar, and
Eminent Sir Edward West, of Cam
den, also grand officer of the state.
Among those of this city who are
members of the Knigts Templar OF
the Helena Commandery are Howard
Willis. Jr., George Engels, George
Christie, Albert Lee, Thomas Hood,
William Seraff and Thomas Lee.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-05-22
LEGION OPENS CHILD
BILLET AT CLARKSBORO

Seven boys and girls, in age rang
ing from IL months to IL years, were
busily engaged building houses, pyr.
amids, scribbling or playing with
dolls. They sat about play table
on the spacious lawn of fine old
twenty-fve-room mansion, overlook
ing country road
Five hundred grown-ups stood
about the lawn watching them fond
ly. The youngsters, most of them
orphans, were happy little family,
the mansion was their home, and the
spectators were part of an army of
well-wishers who had helped make
that home possible.
The picture is that of the official
dedication of the American Legion
child billet held Monday afternoon
in the old Boston mansion on the
Salem pike, Clarksboro. The second
of its kind in the United States, the
opening of the home was the center
of attraction for legionaires through
out the Eastern states. The only
other place like it is at Otter Lake,
Mich.
The child billet will serve as a
temporary home for the orphans or
children of World War veterans, re-
CARELESS of whether they are or were
members of the Legion, until they
are adopted or their own homes have
been rehabilitated. The Clarksboro
billet, purchased with the proceeds of
poppy sales and other functions
staged by Legion posts and their wo-
mems auxiliaries in Camden, Burling-
ton, Gloucester and Camden counties,
will serve as haven for children of
veterans from New Jersey, New York,
Pennsylvania, Maryland and Della
ware.
1t is the second of five such homes
to be established throughout the
United States, which will be sup
ported by the interest from S.
100000 endowment fund for which t
campaign is now in progress among
Legionaires. For two years the Bos-
ton mansion has been used as a con-
valescent home for South Jersey Lee
gionaires. On Tuesday DIR. J. Iradell
Wycoff, of the New Jersey Legion,
president of the Board of trustees,
officially turned it over to George
Dobson, national commander of the
"Forty and Eight" Legion order.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-05-22
BEVERLY MAN ARRESTED FOR HIGHWAY ROBBERY,
COMMITTED TO COUNTY JAIL WITHOUT BAIL
Charge Was Made. Accomplish Is Still Being Sought
BY Riverfront Police.

Marcellino David. of Front street,
complained to Justice of the Peace
Harry McCloskey on Sunday night
that he had been held up and rob
bed of $285.OO on a lonely road in
Burlington, early that evening, and
accused Zeke Thompson, of this
city and John Robbs, of Burlington,
both colored, of committing the
crime.
David claims that he and Thomp-
son went to Burlington to collect a
bill on Sunday afternoon and met
Robbs and another negro whose name
he did not know and was induced to
take short cut through a small
woods in the vicinity of Seventh and
High streets to catch trolley. He
had about reached the center of the
woods when he was attacked and
robbed of the money. The highway
men, after celebrating, returned
$84.0o to David and fed with $201.00.
McCloskey at once issued warrant
for the arrest of the men and due to
the watchful eye of Patrolman E. B.
Stevenson, Zeke Thompson was plac-
ed in the City Hall short time after
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-05-22
TAYLOR FATALLY
INJURED In AUTO CRASH
Former Beverly Resident Killed In
Philadelphia.

Francis Taylor, of Langhonne, Pa,
a former resident of this city, was
fatally injured in an automobile acct.
dent at 9th and Sunrise avenue, Phil
adelphia, on Tuesday morning.
Mr.. Taylor, accompanied by his
wife, were going to Philadelphia in
a car driven by their daughter, Alice
and were crossing Sunrise avenue
when Mack truck crashed into the
side of their car. Mr.. Taylor was
thrown from the rear seat of the car
to the front fender, and his wife and
daughter, although not thrown from
the car were seriously cut and bruis-
ed.
Mr.. Taylor was rushed to the Sam
aritan Hospital and upon examination
it was thought he suffered only from
wrenched back but it was later
discovered that he suffered with in
ternal injuries which caused his
death.
The deceased leaves wife, and a
son and two daughters, Mrs. Alice
Bozarth, of Bristol, Pa. and Mrs. Will
liam Reed, of this city.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-05-22
he warrant was issued.

the warrant was issued.
At hearing given Thompson in
the City Hall on Monday afternoon
at four o'clock, before Squire Nc
Closkey, the prisoner pleaded not
guilty after David had accused him
point blank of committing the crime.
In the testimony which Thompson
gave to Squire McCloskey, he claim
ed that Marcellino David, called him
in the store at the lower end of
Broad street on Sunday afternoon and
treated him to drink of whiskey,
also saying that David had barrels
of booze in his possession. After the
drink it was decided to go to Burling-
ton and by the time Burlington was
reached David was drunk, but not
satisfied with being drunk he bought
another pint of whiskey in Burling-
ton, which resulted in the picking up
of John Robb, who, although war
rant has been issued is still at large.
Squire McCloskey, after hearing
the evidence sentenced the prisoner
to the county Jail, to be held with
out bail for court on charge of
highway robbery.