davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-11-28

to have q clever assortment Of
principals and choristers. the tor
mer including Dody Hurl, Charles
Marshall and Charles La Vine.
The leading man in James Fran.
els. Fred and Marjorie Dale and
John Quigg will offer high-class
vaudeville specialties. and the
chorus OF eighteen singing ana
dancing girls Will be led in color
ful numbers by Nina Dale, Evelyn
whitney and Rae Anse. The
Messrs. Peck and ,Jarboe are
former managers of the Gayety
Theater here.
Hey Ho, one Of
the new shows on the Mutual
circuit, comes to the Mutual To-
morrow. The cast Of principals
include Al Golden. one OF the
best of character actors: Harry
Stratton, a Hebrew character ue-
lineator; George Levy personlIy
ing the comedy side OF the Dntch;
Raymond and Irving, singing ana
dancing juveniles; Mildred Gro
zierre. prinaa donna; Betty Abbott,
q yivacious singing and dancing
soubrette; Babe Bradley. ingenue,
dIl0 Ddu@ tAbh0ASBg s@RAs-e
y
COLUMBIA Erich Won Stro-
helms tcaptivating screen sensa-
tfon, THE Merry Widow, which
began a brilliant second weeks
engagement at I4oew's Columbia
last Sunday afternoon, Is still
steadily packing them in at the
Columbia and will enter its third
washington week tomorrow. Fea-
turing Mae Murray, John Gil
bert. Roy DARCY, Tully Mar
shall. George Fawcett and
east of other favorites and su-
perbIv drannatized by von Stro-
helm from the famous Vienneses
operetta by Franz Lehar, The
Merry Widow continues to offer
washington one Of the most
Interesting screen events Of many
seasons. In the meantime, Ru-
dolph Valentines new picture,
"The Eagle, with ViImy Banky
and Louise Dresser in the stars
support, is scheduled to open
run al the Columbia as soon as
"The Merry Widow shows signs
OF faltering, which have not ap-
peared to date. Leon BrusilOf,
director OF the Columbia Sym
phony Orchestra, has given Won
Stroheim's classic a fine musical
embellishments including gems
from the original Merry Widow
score. Owing to the length OF
the feature picture subsidiary
films are omitted.
A&A
PALACE Thomas Meighan has
selected a lyric vet thrilling Irish
adventure romance for his latest
screen production, Irish Luck,
and supported by Lois Wilson and
a~cast Of Paramount favorites, he
will appear inJ rhis production next
week at Loews s Palace. Irish
Luck is an adaptation Of Nor
man Venner's Saturday Evening
Post story, The Imperfect Inn
poster The production was
mostly filmed In the beautiful
lake country OF Ireland, and II
offers some exquisite pastoral
back grounds.
Mr.. Meighan assumes q dual
role in this story OF b New York
traffic cop who wins news
paper popularity contest prize Of
So 900 and a trip to Ireland, and
who is fleeced of his funds
en- route toYDublin, where he ar
rives practically penniless Al
most Immediately, however, he
discovers that his likeness for an
Irish noblenaan smootns out his
financial difficulties and when he
learns that his double Is missing
The Washington times., 1925-11-28

noon At s:30 and again tomorrow
evening at $50.
These lakes nesting Ia the
southern valleys III the AIDS nave
been famous always for their
exquisite natural charm Wniie
the scenery round about Is 81,
HANGED by q profusion Of pretty
villas. romantic chateauxs fertile
VINEYARDS and picturesque Villages
Mr.. Holmes pictured journey Will
start from the villa Este q
Como
AMBASSADOR sydney Chap
lin, III sThe Man on the Box, stars
at Cranaall'g Ambassador the first
three days Of next week. An
Aesop Fable and added short reefs
are scheduled. Wednesday and
Thursday OF next week comes
The Unwritten Law, starring
Elaine Hammerstetn. AL ST. John
in Fair Warning, tSHo-reel
comedy and scenic study Of
Hamburg also will be present
ed. On Friday Bessie Love and
Warner Baxter viii co.star IN a
Son Of His Father and an added
bill will be Be Careful, featuring
Jimmie Adams Lillian Rich and
Creighton Hale will appear I'm
Seven Days The added comedy
will be Mack Sennett's The Iron
Nag, and The fifth installment
OF The Ace Of Spades. starring
William Desmond, viii be shown
CENTRAL Monte Blue and
Vera Reynolds appear Ia "The
Limited Mail, at Crandalps Cen.
trail tomorrow and Monda Harry
Langdon win furnish comedy IN
Horace GreeIy, Jr I, Pola Negri
will be the attraction Tuesday and
wednesday, of next week In Flower
Of Night Z, Jimmie Adams viii
supply the laughter in Be Care
ful. Warner Baxter and Bessie
Love star Thursday and Friday
iIl al Son Of His Father with
Carter De Haven for the comedy
III ssHot Sheiis ON Saturday of
next week Seven Days win be
presented, with Lillian Rich ana
Creighton Hale in the chief roIcs
The comedy will be q juveatIe
laughlnake Baby Blue.
TIVOT3 1.-The Phantom of the
Opera. the mammoth Universal
production featuring Lon Chaney
Mary Phi1bin and Norma Kerry
will be chief feature the first
two days of next week at Cran4
daII's Tivoli. The comedy will
present Jobyna Halston III Whist
ling Lions whatever they ark
Bessie Love. Raymond Hatton and
others Of note appear N son
Of His Father. Tuesday and
wednesday Of next week Lige
ConIey will supply the laughter
in Spotlight and new Topics.
Of the Day viii be shown. ~
Exchange Of Wives. due Thurs
eiay and Friday Of next week
Eleanor Boardman, Lew Cody
Renee Adoree and Creighton Hale
appear. The comedy will be @
Henry's Transfents in Arcadia.
and new Pathe Review will he
added. On Saturday of next week
comes Rex, the wild horse, ia
Black Cyclone;; q SportIias
Sennett comedy and chapter pls
The Washington times., 1925-11-28

and IS badly needed TO prevent
the footing Df an estate, he agrees
tn impersonate the nobIeman, and
not only foils the conspirators.
but wins the heart Of the beau
tifuI girl who has enlisted his aid
Added features include q WAITER
HERS comedy, Patl1e Newsreel,
and screen snapshots, showing the
stars at work and at play.
-
METROPOLITAN-syd Chap.
lin. Is comedian whose popularity
hasn't been dimnned 4 whit BY
the larger spotlight enjoyed by
his eminent brother. Charlie,
comes to the Metropolitan and
Ambassador tneaters Sunday after
noon In the screen version Of the
well.known stage comedy, The
Man on the Box Henry =,
Dfxey played the stage version,
Once again sgd gets chance to
inlpersonate q feminine character,
as he did IN his previous laugh
ing hit, CharIey's Aunt. An
impressive cast supports the star,
and this combination OF cast and
story has permitted the picture
to demand and get considerably
higher prices in New York than
are asked here, the usual fee, Of
course, prevailing for the wash
ington run.
The auxiliary bill will offer new
issue Of the Metropolitan World
Survey, and an added attraction
will be d. natural color subject,
The Marionettes in which Hope
Hampton is cast In the role Of
CoIumbine the story being q
clever utilization Of the idea Of
the familiar Pierrot and Colnrn
bine. In addition to these the
Metropolitan Symphony, Daniel
Breeskin conducting, will render
selections from Verdi's opera Of
I'll Trovatore. The recurrent
theme Of the interpretative or
ehestral setting for the picture
Will be Dreaming of b Castle in
the Air., and the exit will be
Dream Pal a current hit.
BURTON HOLMES It Is ex-
pected that every foreign traveller
who has not yet visited the famed
Italian lakes will want to make
this an objective next summer IL
he has first glimpse Of their
beauty and charm through the
wonderful screen presentation Of
this entrancing region to be Of
fered by Burton Holmes IN the
second of his Illuminating and iIl-
formative Trayelogues at the Ma
tioIlal Theater tomorrow after
The Washington times., 1925-11-28
GOINGS-ON
At the Theaters

pearing in seventh Heaven and
this. il headed by Anne Forrest
and Louis barclay, who lend
! touch of international distinction
to the organiza ton. Miss Forrest
is Danish girl who appeared
with success in IF Winter Comes" "
and other pictures before John
Golden induced her to desert the
screen for her present role with
full confidence that he has discov-
cred an embryo star. Mr.. OAR
clav is a Belgian, trained in Paris
in the Theater Odeon and Mime.
Reianes repertoire company, At
ter three wears of fighting with
regim $nt to Blue Devils he was
furloughed to the United States in
The Washington times., 1925-11-28
BUT THE
PLANK SEATS

ermann's mighty lion, tiger and
leoparls; Lillian st. Leon, the
worlds most beautiful bareback
rider: Bostock's Riding School,
Professor Brako's greyhounds
and Ieopards and bevy of freaks
of every description. This attrac.
tion is not to be confused with
vaudeville. 1t is strictly circus
with only arena acts and besides
entertaining, it will recall the
balny afternoons of last summer
when we sweltered under the
big top and tried to be comfort
able on the plank seats that cant
compare with the spacious ones
ar the strand
The Washington times., 1925-11-28
Dempseys Wife 70
Appear With
BARRYMORE

EsteIIe TAYLOR, wife Of Jack
Dempsey, heavyweight cham
pi0n, has signed d contract TO
return to the movies IN q role
opposite John Barrymore, stage
and screen star.
Mrs. Dempsey will celebrate
her return To the screen by
playing the part Of LI1cretia
BOrgia, medieval murderess.
with Barrymore i'm the role Of
Don Juan"
Aside from several films IN
which she cO-starred with her
pugiIist husband. the actress
has not appeared in any pic
lures since her marriage %
the champion last February.
The Washington times., 1925-11-28

the closing davs Of the world war
and. after mastering the English
tongue. resumed his stage work
here.
Miss Forrst and Mr.. barclay
will be seen as Diana, a despair
ing girl of the slums and, Chico,
her man, who are chastened
and regenerated by tribulations
of the great war.
Y
KEITH'S--Adeiaide Hugh
seen here previously with her part
ner. =. Hughes, tops the new
Keith bill with a new dancing
act constructed and staged by her
former partner who has left the
footlights for the creative end
of the show business. Al jazz band
assists in the offering as do two
specialists, Benny and Western.
frankie Heath, pert and pleasing
comedienne, Will be featured IN
song stories. Fred Ardath, King
of HQkum, will appear with Earl
Hall and Grace Osbourne in Mem
bers of the Same Club. The
famous contralto, Miss Ethel
Hook; Claire Vincent, in An
Etching From Life, Carr Lynn,
in Something Original" Sun
Fong Lin and company. Chinese
wonder workers. and the Four
Ortons in their unusual wire act
are added, as are the usual screen
features
EARIEThe new Earle bill is
topped by the Stafford Pember-
ton dancers, a Washington group
trained personally by Mr.. Pember-
ton, who for q number of seasons
WAS a feature at the New York
Winter Garden The act J. I'll pre-
sented BY Fred Hand, resident
manager Of the Earle, who, prior
to this affiliation, was long identi.
fled as stager Of vaudeville and
speciality acts. The Paramount
quintet In operatic arias: the
Three Alex, equilibrists: Joe Ben.
nett, great eccentric dancer; Hugh
Mccormick and Grace Wallace In
Ffle Little Red SchooIhouse.
featuring yentriloQuisnl, are added
hits, and the screen feature will
be New Brooms. William Il.
DeMille's production for Para
mount Of the stage hit OF the
same name Bessie Love. Neil
Hamilton and Phyllis Haver are
principals.
STRAND Lindsays Revue. q
music, dancing and comedy com
plete with pretty girls and attrac-
tive costumes, tops the Strands
combined new vaudeville and film
bill, commencing Sunday after.
noon The revue is staged in.
seven scenes and features nine
talented performers including Vir-
gtnia Franck and the Phelps
Twins. Other features on the
bill include Lew Cooper, blackface
comedian: Charles and Grace
Heating In Hucxleberfy Finn
Dora Mallgaan in The Barry
mores and Me, BY Harry Rusl1in
and Dave Stamper. and Turner
Brothers in an acrobatic dance
number. The feature photoplay
is THE WrongdOers, witty Lionel
Barrymore as the star, and pre-
senting as an unusual episode,
The Million Dollar Jewel Dance,
by Helen Macfadden.
GAYET Y-Harr Jarboe, former
manager Of the Gayety here.
returns for week TO the old
stamping ground with 9 show Of
his own, Models and Thrills
and extensive are the plans to
welcome the impressario with
heavy turnsouts during the week.
Models and Thrills is reported
& s
The Washington times., 1925-11-28
Name the Woods
Part II
"Finished' Furniture

When you see an advertisement offering Wal
nut finished what do you expect to get!
In the past furniture advertisers have used
the above term to refer to less expensive woods
stained to initiate walnut. Some advertisers have
used the expression finished in walnut Ihe
result of the confused of the above descriptive
terms was that the reader could not be sure just
what type Of furniture was being offered.
The Retail Furniture Dealers Of Washington,
in cooperation with the Better Business Bureau,
when advertising furniture which is constructed
of less expensive wood stained to initiate walnut,
are naming the wood actually used followed by
the word, walnut finished" For example: Gum
wood, walnut finished
The same rule applies to mahogany and other
woods.
Read Washington furniture advertising and
note how advertisers are endeavoring to properly
describe the furniture offered
The Washington times., 1925-11-28

The American girl quick Miss Adelaide Hughes
popular dancer headlnng at Keith,s next week. -,
lis my complaint against her. Miss Adelaide Inc
American girl Is too good She too anxious
take time TO learn her lessons
thoroughly.
perfectly American youngsters atsh On
them with
kind vitality which their lack Of technique Ane D
immediate results But later when some 81 thai rs
the
technioue which they apt studying.
ago started school for stage
We the brightest
cleverest horn particular as o de-
dancing
scholars than the majority of American girls
lovable charming these Amer1cans
difficult convince them that haste makes
Adelaide the circuit
finest dancing acts in vaudeville Her program
includes practically variety Of dancing IN the
modern
ballroom they have to
display the andte technique genuine artists
The Washington times., 1925-11-28
Remember Her?

Anne Forrest, the young Danish
actress to be seen as Diane IN
Seventh Heaven, at the Ma
tional Monday night. is best
known to screen fans for her
work I'm IF Winter Comes,
Dangerous Days" and other sue
cessfuI pictures. She began her
screen career as a stuntist and
vdouble" for high-salaried stars
who s. rank from leaping cliffs
and similar feats.
The Washington times., 1925-11-28

There have been entertainments
tn variety theaters with a circus
atmosphere. but announcement
Forthcoming from Marcus Loew
brings word that the Loew's
Mighty Indoor Circus. planned
for the Strand Theater soon
not only has the atmosphere bue,
the ingredients of a real honest
to goodness big top. The an-
nouncement promises wild animals
Cf the widest jungles, lions. tig
ers and leoparCs; bareback rid
ers de luxe on beautiful Arabian
steds; leaping greyhonnds and
cute pomeranians. clowns Of tile
first order. head balancers.
jugglers and the greatest con
Rgress of freaks ever assembled in
|any circus or vaudeville
The Washington times., 1925-11-28
Call Robert Again

Robert Kelll. manager Of Ie
Paradis and the Club Chantecler
and better known as just Rob
ert to thousands Of Washing
tonians, has just returned from
trip through New England This
is said to be Roberts s first yaca
ton in the last ten years
The Washington times., 1925-11-28

The publication of this
announcement in these
columns is evidence that
this newspaper cooper
ates with and supports
the Better Business Bu-
reau for your protection.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-10
[DYS SAYS WAR DEPT TOOK NO STEPS TO CHECK CANAL MENACE

the city. where the car doubled back
on X street for the southwest
again.
At New Jersey avenue and Z
streets southeast. one of the men
In the car, Sidney Bell. who gives
his address as 81 NJ street south
west, Jumped from the car. He
was captured unhurt.
The fleeing car proceeded on
cut K street and between Half and
South Capitol streets southeast the
car crashed into two parked cars.
Both of the parked machines were
badly damaged and the fleeing car
was badly damaged on the left side.
The collision tore two tires off the
fleeing car, bent the running board
and tore off a door.
The car then turned north on
South Capitol street, and while 1t
was still going at fifty miles an
hour. Davis jumped. He staggered
several steps and then fell to the
ground.
A five.gallon can Of alleged gin
was taken from the car.
Charges of illegal possession and
transportation will be placed
against Bell, Ogle declares, and the
same charges, with two additional
reckless driving and leaving after
,coIliding be placed against
Davis as soon as he Is released
from the hospital.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-10
POSSE SEEKING
OUTLAW
Continued from First Page)

Continued from First Page)
because she was soon to become a
mother. The child was born soon
after she returned to Vermont.
Dares Death for Baby
DELI Fellows dared death and
defied arrest in escaping from the
Tennessee penitentiary in order to
see his child.
On the street here. following
visit to his wife and little one,
Fellows was recognized. Chief Of
Police Dow. who works in a local
mill. was just Ginning from work.
He stepped up to Fellows.
AS Dow was about to arrest the
youthful outlaw, Fellows drew
revolver and fired. Then, before
the astonished tOWnspeople could
act he had fled to the railroad
yards and into the woods behind
the town.
The board of selectmen at a meet
ing today offered a reward Of $500
for the capture OF Fellows, dead or
alive"
Shops and stores in town were
closed, as was the high school in
order than the boys could join
with the citizen posse.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-10
KIP CASE FACTS
AGREED ON
CONTINUED from First Page)

Continued from First Page)
what they consider to be an ancient
name"
He termed young Rhinelander a
''stammering nut"
THE Rhinelander millions, not
Leonard's, but Philip Rhinelauder' E.
are back of this move shouted
Davis.
Attacks Rhinelander Caste
THE defendant got in contact
with a stammering nut, and that S
the one-reason why they say YOU
should release him from this girl.
This little girl seduced his fathers
boy, according to Rhinelander'e
counsel"
They say she led this youth to
the Hotel Marie Antoinette, Davis
continued. There Rhinelander
began to get more Intelligent. He
knew enough to sign as man and
wife and because he remained with
her for four or five days opposing
counsel says you should release
him.
Judge Mills, Rhinelander coun-
sci, says she admitted to Rhine
lander she had been the mistress
of another man-although they say
she admits to that, they say that
she deceived him.
Not enough that this son OF
wealth comes into a humble home
and takes this girl, but because
papa gets cross he drags her into
the slime to get rid of her"
Davis then pointed to Mrs. Jones,
mother of the defendant.
Mrs. RhineIander SObs
mot content with dragging the
girl in the dirt they want to drag
this lady with her" he said.
Mrs. Rhinelander broke into sobs.
Never in my twenty years at
the legal bar" declared Davis,
have I ever listened to a more
vicious and uselessly cruel opening
to the jury than that of Judge
Mills yesterday.
THE question now, gentlemen
of the jury. is this: Did the de-
fendaQt represent to the plaintiff
before marriage that she was pure
white?"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-10
THREATS WITH WEAPON
CHARGED TO HUSBAND

Cruelty, desertion and non-sup-
port are alleged in a suit filed in
the District Supreme Court today
by Mrs. Blanche o. Hammock, 493
Pennsylvania avenue northwest,
against James M. Hammock, SIG L
street northwest, for maintenance.
Represented by Attorneys Ehr-
hardt and Conlon, Mrs. Hammock
says her husband deserted her
August IL, 1928, and repeatedly
threatened her with a dangerous
weapon. Hammock is a carpenter
and makes between $50 and 500 a
week, she says. They were married
at Hagerstown, Md, December IA,
1910, and, have one child, whose
custody Il requested blythe mothsr.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-10
BUILDING
FORRECORDER
Of DEEDS
District Will Make Effort to
Get Funds on First Legis-
Iation Asked

One of the first District items to
receive the attention of the next
Congress will be legislation author
izing construction of a new build.
ing for the District Recorder of
Deeds it was indicated today at the
Capitol
A survey has been completed
which shows in detail the need for
additional office space to house the
employees and records of this office.
The office now occupies the first
four floors of the Century Building,
with twenty-nine rooms.
In several instances, Congress
will be told the employees are so
crowded as to interfere with their
work.
The floor space is limited to
1000 square feet, two-thirds OF
which is taken up by books and
record cases.
In addition to the employees of
the Recorder of Deeds office there
is an average of twenty examiners,
clerks and stenographers in the
employee of the various title com
panies of the District who are in
the office at all times.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-10
HOSPITAL
AS ANIMAL
MEMORIAL
Humane Education Society
Plans Mutt" Show to
Help Raise Funds

- 80. ~. %. e. e - ts- a. =
A national memorial for dogs, cats
and horses!
That is the aim Of the Humane
Education Society Of Washington,
according to an appeal for funds to
consunnmate the project made today
by James P. Briggs, president OF
the organization. =
Practically every religious com
munion has, or is planning, a ma
tionAI edifice in Washington" said
Mr.. Briggs, "and lovers OF animals
throughout the country, at the in
stigatioh of the Humane Education
Society. believe a national memcflal
to our dumb animals Is fitting.
The first step in the drive Tor
funds to make the project material l.
lie will be the staging of the second
annual mutt dog show at the Riding
and Hunt Club, Twenty-second r
streets northwest. This will be held
on November 20 and 81.
Anyone who has a mutt dog--not
a pedigreed animal by any means
is eligible to enter his or her pet IN
the mutt show" said Mr.. Briggs.
Prizes of leashes, blankets, dog
biscuits-in fact, anything dear TO
the heart of Il pup-will be given
the various prize winners.
Boys and girls who wish to enter
their dogs in the contest should
make application at the Humane
Education Socisty's Headquarters
513 Eleventh street northwest.
Explaining the operations or the
animal rest farm at Potomac, Nd
Mr.. Briggs said no animal Is ever
killed. If an animal becomes dis
eased he Is treated until he gets
well.
In the memorial project the Off
GERS Of the society plan to interest
dog owners in the establishment OF
a memorial hospital where free vet
Urinary treatment will be given SICK
or injured animals.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-10
RELEASED ON CHARGE
OF TAKING HER DAUGHTER

ATLANTA, Ga, Nov. 1O.--Mrs
Ethel Layer, formerly of Spring
fled, Mo-. today was at liberty on
her own recognition pending good
behavior, on a charge of kidnap-
ing her own daughter. Louise, four.
The child was awarded the father
in a divorce action, and the mother
came here and kidnapped the child
from the home of her former hus-
band, A. c. Bennett, after a legal
fight to regain custody of the
little girl was decided against the
mother.
Mrs. Layer declared she intended
to remain in Atlanta and obtain
work, so she might be near the
child and see her occasiopallNa
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-10
MAN UNHURT IN
LEAP FROM
AUTO
Raymond E. Davis Jumps as
Police Pursue in Chase
at $50 An Hour"

Raymond e. Davis, colored, 2f29
Tenth street northwest, today re-
ceived the most peculiar knock
OUT in the history Of liquor chases
when he jumped from an automo-
bile travelling at the speed of fifty
miles an hour and collapsed.
He was taken to Emergency Hos
pitals in No. precinct patrol wagon,
where he came to apparently suffer
ing only from shock.
The chase began at Second and
N streets southwest when police
car containing Policemen Ogle,
Schenck and Wise sighted another
car. in which there were two col
ored men.
At high rate OF speed the ma
chine the police were chasing zig
Jagged through alleys, and streets
over into the southeast section OF