davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-07
sefFhez Radio Star
f5H6ur&RourrtvAr TodaS@
TUESDAY
nONn sTATIONs

h'hA - NhAbNN
iNoA ASA =iss so. i,iwauls rIut
lunch and q iiofWauuH orghsstFu
tiit. Rhodes store program. pIEp. Harkr
Hsss orchestra
hJH tasn -tofap. studio program 4,
markets isih orEau Irrithis bumu
hclpsi 2rii, produce report, O. thVatrfai
$50. psmskis arChestfH.
hrCL Oaoal -ptgp. markets. no. Kid.
dice club. igiso, orchestra.
oriER STATIONS
koA (ass, DynysI ai1p, concert, al
lent night
kOo tsdil, OAKLAND Cslifornla
composers niEAt, b,to, radio bfssass
MN taS1l, iloliYuand-t ronrart. ..
orchestra. 10. movie mite,
kew Hsn. Portland 40. sl5ls talk
and 10. orrhsstFas
krJR Csssl. roftlsnd-s. musical pro.
gram
voc asa. paysnpor,--,. Crescent
orchestra
woco an. Twin ciu,s--f. nsws and
markets
MI ttsjl, tos Angeles concert. ..
hohemisu Players. plt, concert. 10.
ballad hour
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-07
Survey Report of
Soon to Be Ready

A report by tho skagit engineer.
ing commission on their survey Will
no, be ready for tho city council for
some weeks. Il was said Monday
The commission has been surveying
the city liEht plant sinea is ap.
polntmcnt lai spring,
Upon tho report probably will de.
pend largely future development, Of
the project Considerable difference
Of opinion exists concerning meth
~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-07
Talk Traffic at
Chamber Session

Traffic Control will BIO tho sub.
Jeot discussed at tho weekly meeting
OF tho Chamber Of Commerce Mon
day The new code will be explained
by Councilman w, \. Campbell.
Police Chief w Il, scveryns will ex.
plain plans for better enforcement
William Pitt Trlmble Of the planning
coptmission VIII speak on the future
transportation needs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-07

II they don't look out. my
head win bust Sometimes think
one more rule viii do It. 7 had to
learn two new ones today. The
first one was easy:
DO not pick little white balls
when they aro hit with sticks"
Now there's n rulo anyone can
understand II simply spoils n good
time. which is what rules are for.
But listen to this one:
III you pick up ono OF the white
balls when no ono sees you, some
like IL and some don't" That's n
tough one. You don't know where
you stand exactly.
/ was with The Molccule when I
learned tho two rules. I waB with
him all day except right after break.
fast Then / was in the glass room.
Aunt Caroline and tho gray.haircd
man were in the glass room.
Aunt Caroline said. II shall never
forgive you, Frederick"
The gray.haircd man said My
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-07

stalled, according TO Lieut. I. j.
Koenig, commanding at the ~Ar.
drome. He has issued an oppe10Hp
all Seattle flyers to Join the reserve,
Sixteen flyers will leave Sand
Point In eight planes, September 10,
to fly to Vancouver, Wash,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-07

6-atts v. NJ.
KroA-pinuer concert ~ the lief'
mann orchestra.
eits-sits Y, N.
kFoA-shsrmAn. Clay studio program
1-siiS y. NJ.
kJR-ssars Resbuck pFoGram. fsaturF
lug the Cnlisgian orchestra. pihYlns
Save Your sorrow. Oriental Neon SOME
time Feeling Hius. In shAdow Land 3
Row. Row, Rosie; hlss hy swiss
We're Back Together. Hoshy, rntsy /.
uksisls Lady.
sis-sJao r. ".
KJK--n 2, Van oruuu. TALKING on
This Snake Dances % tAs Hopl Indians
and singing Mooalight ard Roses ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-07
CHAPTER WI


In ease you haven't met Trub
before. you may be interested
To know that several months
ago Robert Holmes Prescott,
Yale student and nm orphan.
under tho lenient hand OF the
guardian. bought n bull pup
whose middle name was ''Trou.
bic" - Trub for short. Trub
then began telling readers Of
The Star Of his masters esoa.
pades, referring TO him "a The
Moleculc, his nickname Mt Yale.
The last Of these adventures. in
which Trub interfcrcd by pro-
ducinE n hop.toad ut tho psyche
logical moment, had the die.
turbing effect Of breaking the
engagement between The Mole
cule and Miss Dacia kendle,
moving picture actress Humil
lated and ashamed, Miss Kendle
departed from Gray Gables. the
Prescott home. leaving Tho Mol.
ecule, Mt first heartbroken. But
the gray-haired guardian---who
Ind suspected Miss Kendle's
motiyes-apd The Molecules
aunt, Caroline. were much
pleased.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-07
WOMEN TALK POLITICS

Tho business OF Political or
CARNATIONS" viii bo discussed al
tho meeting Of tho Seattle City.
Wide Democratic women's club in
Tho Olympic Hotel Tuesday noon.
An executive meeting win prseede
tho regular session.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-07

left on the Same boat June "a,
The Japanese welcome TO tho party
was enthusiastic members said, ns-
sorting that boundlcss hospitality
awaited Thorn at every point on the
Journey Two weeks were spont In
Pckin. sightseeing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-07
MONDAY
mnNIE srArInNs

HOME STATIONS
kToA tisI)--t ana 6 Hotmann's Or
ehssira. sIis and siao, studio prugrams
kJR tSsN-i, markets itis, organ
recital, g home hslps ans. produce
report, q, thsstsrs, : and tlao. pre-
gfams. TO- dance orchestra
krCL tsoal -psl0, markets. 10. KID
dies club. sllsht niEht
OTHER STATIONS
koA tlfl). npuvst-5. Tom MeSa.
mara on football. i.te. Labor day pfe-
ErAfn.
koo Cssp. oaki.nd-S educational
program.
kSN tasip. nellyweod-T,io. and
,, program. 10, radio snow. H. orchss.
ira
krJR tsaJl, Portlana--7iIo. hoy
Scout program. ., bushes, talk siit.
radio talk
kGw lipn. PertlAhd-Tiis. speech BY
Vice President Dawes; o. orchestra
voc tisp, Davenport silent,
wCCo am, Twin Citiss=l, weather.
MI tts'l, los Angslss- Labur day
program and 10, concerts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-07
arty of 81 Girls
Come From Orient

Following q long tour of the
orient, ~ women, mostly school,
teachers, arrived In Seattle Sunday
aboard the Yokohama Mnru. They
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-07
Pistol Toter Is
Lodged in Jail

Found with n revolver and without
n permit to carry II, Frank Brown,
rs, was arrested by deputies ut Rem.
ton Junction Sunday night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-07
Eight Planes at
Sand Point Field

Eight planes were ready for Seat.
Ito reserve flyers at Sand Point field
and moro equipment Is to be In.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-07
HAVE TESTED
OUT NEW CRYSTALS

Such crystals have been In expert
mental use for months on the KDKA
short wave set. type OF set on
which constant frequeneies are diff
cult TO maintain.
After tests demonstrated that the
crystal would control the wave
length. and that normal power could
be used with IL, II. p. Davis. vice
president OF the Westinghouse Elec-
trio & Manufactures company. today
announced that the KDKA regular
300 meter set, as we'll AZ the other
Westinghouse stations. wBz. Spring.
field; KYw. Chicago. and KFKx.
Hastings. Seb.. wifi be equipped with
the crystal.
Tests OF the crystal control already
have been run by WIZ and the
KDKA 500 meter transmitting set,
Tho crystals can be ground for use
on any wayelsrgth assigned to any
station
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-07
interference is
SOLVED
New Crystal Keeps Station
on Its Wave Lengths

PITTsBuRG. Pm. Sept, s,-Intsr-
ference caused by station being Off
It's assigned wavcleng,h. now the
principal source Of radio interference.
Is doomed
A device that automatically holds
a station constantly TO certain
fixed frequency or wnyelcnEth. much
tho same as the balance wheel die
tn,es tho speed Of a watch, or a gov
ernor regulates tho speed OF a steam
engine. has been pu, in use b.
Westinghouse Station KDKA.
This device consists Of a piczn
crystal. ground TO a certain size and
general form. and placed IN n Bpe
claily designed transmitting circuit
The size and shape OF the crystal
governs the frequency or wavelength
OF tho transmittcr and holds u con-
slant. and tho only way 20 change
IL is 20 replace the crystal, or grind
AZ 10 anothsr HlIe
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-01-02
Thursday Evening, Jan. 9Th, 1925

On Thursday Evening, January 8th 1925 through the
courtesy of Jacob Fox proprietor of the BeverLee Theatre
The Beverly Fire Company No. will benefit by presentation
of Comedy feature picture The Desert Outlaw starring
Charles Buck JONES' and serial Evolves of the North fea
turing William Duncan Come enjoy evening either at
or o'clock Help yourself good time and help them for
some other time
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-20
sport CELEBRITIES
APPEAR IN PICTURE

1t has been a long time sine San
Antonians have witnessed a picture in
which as many nationally and inter-
nationally famous personages appear
as in THE Pace That Thrills" at the
Rialto theater this week. This is a
film version of one Of Byron Nor
gan's famous stories of the automo-
bile race track with Ben Lyon and
Mary Astor in the principal parts.
Ben Lyon is Wallie's Reds successor
as an interpreter of the wholesome
type Of American youth roles that
made the latter q national favorite.
Mary Aston is the famous Chicago
beauty prize winner who has made
such marked progress up the ladder
OF the silent drama. National cele-
brities in the picture include Gun
boat Smith," a heavyweight pugilist
who at one time rated with the best
OF ring followers such noted race
drivers as Peter de Paolo, Earl Cooper.
Harry, Hartz, Leon Duray, Jerry
Wonderlich, Wade Morton, Frank
Elliot, Dave Lewis and Doc Shat
tuck. As an: additional thriller nm
old time Spanish bull fight is staged
with the hero in the role of toreador.
What Price Gloria" one Of Harry
Witwer's Pace Maker series will oc-
cupy the usual comedy position on
the program. sri7.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-20
Bovine Beauty Makes Hit
in Go West" Seen
at Princess.

There is a new leading lady in the
films. She is Brown Eyes" the DO
vine beauty who assists Buster Kea.
ton in his latest laugh maker go
West appearing this week at the
Princess. -.-'e
Oh, well! Personality wins; and
Brown Eyes" at least holds down
her end of the plot, proving that one
can rise from a humble position on
the farm to the brightest lights of
the cinema world-if one but has per-
sonality. -.- =
Go West" by the way, finds Kea-
ton needing the advice of one Horace
Greeley who many years ago turned
the eyes of Americas youth to the land
of the setting sun. Little did Mr..
Greeley realize how his famous slo-
gan would react against nineteen
twenty-five's funny bone. 80.
Bassett's band, for several weeks a
feature at the Empire, has moved to
the Princess. The organization will
stage novelty musical programs from
week 20 week.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-20
PICTURE STUDENTS
TO MAKE Film

Glorious Youth" has been selected
as the working title Of the first pic-
ture in which the 16 students Of the
Paramount Picture School will appear.
Production Of this Byron Morgan
story has been started az. the Long Is
land studio under the direction Of
Sam Wood. ~
There are only three important roles
in the picture not played by students
Of the school. Assigned to these parts
are Ralph Lewis, Joseph Burke. and
james Bradbury Sr. The cast as an
nounced by Director Wood follows:
Charles Rogers, Ivy Harris, Iris Gray,
Jack Luden. Greg Biackton, Jeanne
Morgan, Thelda Kenvin, Irving Hart
ley, Dorothy Nourse, Charles Brokaw.
Walter Goss, Claud Buchanan, Mona
Palma, Josephine Dunn, Thelma Todd
and Robert Andrews.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-20
VIOLA DANA
San Antonio Little Ones Il
See Film Depicting
Klondike Days.

The Palace theater management
was actuated BY more than one reason
in booking winds of Chance" as the
headline attraction for the current
weeks program. And, not the least
of these was the fact that the heroine
of the film story is little orphan
girl which makes the picture fit per-
fectly into the plans Of the Palace
Light orphan party to be held Thurs
day morning, December "a.
winds of Chance" was taken from
Rex Beach's story of the same name
and was directed by Frank Lloyd.
The story is one of the Klondike re-
gions and tells Of the hardships and
sufferings of those who followed the
discovery of gold in the Yukon.
The heroines father is killed In a
saloon brawl and kind hearted pros
pector agrees to take care of her. She
grows UP in the wild atmosphere of
the frontier.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-20
OLD MEL0DRAMA
APPEARS0 ON
SCREEN
Majestic Presents East
Lynne and Program of
Vaudeville.

The new. Majestic program that
opened yesterday afternoon is one of
well diversified entertainment.
East Lynne the grand old melo-
drama Of the English stage. has found
faithful and artistic Interpretation
in its screen admiration bv William
Fox. For more than so years East
Lynne" has been a standby to the
stage. 1t is rated as the greatest of
all love stories. In its screen, version
Edmund Lowe, Alma Rubens, Lou
Tellegen, Marjorie Daw are cast in
the stellar roles. Frenk keenan,. Les
lie Fenton and Belle Bennett, among
others, are prominent among the sup
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-20
POLA IN SHORT RUN
AT PLAZA THEATER

Pola Negri opens the new weel
at the Plaza today with her Ernest
Lubitsch production Forbidden Para.
disc" in which the Polish star is sup.
ported BY Ben Lyon.
From Tuesday to Thursday the
Place will offer Gloria Sawson's
colorful picture Madame Sans Gene
and Friday and Saturday will be de-
voted to THE Night Club" the COM
edy satire featuring Raymond Grit
fifth, Wallace Berry and Vera Rey-
nolds.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-20
ROAD TO YESTERDAY
COMING TO PALACE

ceril b. DeMille's first personally
directed picture since THE Ten Com
maDdmenfs,' entitled The Road 10
Yesterday" will be the headline al
traction az the Palace theater start
ing Christmas Day. This is reported
- be one OF De Miles best and TO
be for more spectacular than anything
d. has done since male and Female. +"
u Is story OF reincarnation and
deals with two lovers who are victims
~ train wreck that results in loss
q memory. The theme carries them
back 10 medieval days.
New York critics are loud in their
praise ~ the film. The telescoping
~ pullman car in the train wreck
scene Is extremely exciting.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-20
THREE FILMS WEEKS
OFFERING AT COY

That the new Cosy intends to main
tain q high. standard Of bookings is
evidenced In the new weeks list Of
attractions. Sunday to Tuesday Gloria
Swanson's "Manhandled" holds the
screen. Wednesday and Thursday
Pola Negri's Idly of the Dust will
be the attractions, while Friday and
Saturday Jack Holt and Norma
Shearer will be seen in Empty
Hands,"
The Washington times., 1925-01-08
CONCERTS
John Charles Thomas

John Charles Thomas, baritone,
will give a most attractive pro-
gram at his recital this after
noon at the National Theater,
beginning at 4:SO, when he is
presented by the T. Arthur
Smith, Inc, concert bureau.
Mr.. Thomas will sing, In that
appealing melodious voice of his
that has charmed light opera as
well as concert audiences through
out this country: "Invocazione di
Orfeo" peril; Che Fiero Cos
tune" Negrenzi); "Zueignung
(Strauss); 20 Liebliche Wangen
Brahms) "L'Abbesse" D'Erlan-
ger): "Nicholette" Ravell; Drink
ing Song from Hamlet; CThomasl;
Come to Me In My Dreams"
(Bridge); "Old Skinflint" Howell);
Take, Oh Take Those Lips
Away Roger- Quilter); Dialogue
lord Berners); Mr.. Belloc:s
Fancy" CWarlock); THE Crying
of Water" Campbell Tipton);
Trees" CTours); THE Table and
the Chair" (Harris) 'Nocturne"
(Curran); 1.-THE Wandering Jew"
CMorris). Lester Hodges will be
the accompanist for Mr.. Thomas.
Additional information concern
ing this recital may be obtained
from the T. Arthur Smith, Inc,
concert bureau at 1906 G street.
The Washington times., 1925-01-08
TIVOLI-
Harold Lloyd.

Harold Lloyd will be the pic
tured star at Crandall's Tivoi
the first two days of next week
in his latest feature. Hot Water"
In this amusing study in harassed
domesticity, the star is sup
ported by Jobyna Ralston, Charles
Stevenson and Josephine Crowell.
An added attraction OF more than
ordinary interest will be Nell Ship
mans two-reel dramalet, white
Water" and Earl Hurd's cartoon
comedy, 1.-THE Sawmill Four" also
will be shown.
On Tuesday and Wednesday OF
next week Barbara La MARI and
Bert I4ytell in First Nationals
"Sandra." Lige Conley will sup
ply the fun in what a Night"
Marion Davies. Thursday and
Friday in CosmOpolitan's highly
artistic film version of Janice
Meredith" in which the star.
needless to say, appears in the
title role. Miss Davies is sup
ported by a numerous and dis
tinguished cast of favorite players
and the production is one of
lavish beauty.
On Saturday Elaine Hammer
stein in zone Glorious Night"
Charlie Chase will provide the
comedy in an absurdity entitled
1.-THE Rats Knuckles." and the
second installment of "Galloping
Ho0fs" will be an added offering.
The Washington times., 1925-01-08
AMBASSADOR
$50 Big"

Colleen Moore will be pictured
in the stellar role of Edna Ferber's
$50 Big" produced by First Ma
tional, the first three days of next
week at Crandalls Ambassador.
The supporting cast is one of the
most remarkable ever assembled
for single picture and includes
Ben Lyon, John Bowers, Wallace
Berry. Ford Sterling, Dot Farley,
Jean Hersholt, Sam De Grasse,
Gladys Brockwell, Rosemary The
by, Phyllis Haver, Charlotte Mer-
RAM, Henry Herbert, Baby Doro-
thy Brock and frankie barrow.
Wednesday and Thursday Para
mounts production of Vicente
Blasco Ibanes' Argentine Love-"
with Ricardo Cortez and Bebe
Daniels. Larry Semon will supply
the chief auxiliary film in kid
Speed" a comedy Of the motor
speedways.
Friday Betty Compson in 1.-The
Garden Of Weeds" supported by
Rockliffe Fellowes. Mack Sen
nett's Little Robinson Cork
screw" starring Ralph Graves,
will be the added comedy.
Mary Philbin on Saturday in
Universal's 1.-The Gaiety Girl"
The comedy will be afforded. by
Earl Hurd's cartoon of THE
Artists Model" and an added pro-
gram unit will be the third re-
lease in the "Galloping Hoofs" Sc
ries of chapter playlets.
The Washington times., 1925-01-08
LITA GRAY OUT
OF CHAPLIN
FILM

Georgia Hale, winner Of a Chi
cago beauty prize. who played the
leading role in josef Won Stern
berg's 1.-THE salvation Hunters
and is now under contract to
Douglas Fairbanks to be the lead
ing lady in his next picture, Will
be loaned to Charlie Chaplin to
play the lead in .'The Gold Rush,
taking the part which had been
selected for Lita Gray, now Mrs.
Chaplin.
Some shots and scenes with
Miss Gray have been made in
the picture, but are TO be thrown
out. Miss Gray is unable to go
ahead with the task Of appear
ing with her husband, as the
board OF education insists that as
she is but sixteen she must con-
tfnue with her educational work.
Mrs. Chaplin is studying Latin
and algebra three hours q day at
present. Reports have it also
that Chaplin may send his now
wife to a finishing school.
The Washington times., 1925-01-08

unions misunderstanding of the
severity of prevailing economic
conditions, and other ills.
4 = =
Washington is one of the
leading show towns in the coun-
try. Any road manager, any
house manager and any pro-
Queer will admit this if shared
in a committal frame Of mind.
Washington is also a discrini-
mating town. It couldn't be
otherwise, encountering as it
does about 125 legitimate at
fractions in season.
Due partly to the newspapers
and great deal to the never
located grapevine method of
understanding, the public of this
great Capital can detect a bad
play before the curtain rises IN
it. And it stays away in
droves.
Appropriately, a "Cyrano;" a
Swan" and plays with big
names draw record houses.
"Wildflower," on its second
visit in ten weeks, drew $4,000
at Polls last week. "The
Swan" booked at the National
in what is known to be the
toughest week of the entire
season, Christmas, touched the
house record for receipts for
straight dramatic attractions.
Ali of this meaning that he
who makes the best mouse-trap,
whether he live in the wilder
ness, can indulge himself in rae
coon coats, canteloupe in De-
cember and other luxurious
yagaries.
More quality and fewer High
Tides" and Mr.. Mccormack can
sing his head off to the lame,
the halt and the blind.
The Washington times., 1925-01-08
Goings-On

BELASCO-Lionel Barrymore
in a new play, -Four Knaves and
a JOKER"
NATIONALLY Gorge Whites
Scandals"
POLI'S-First Edition Of art
lists and Models" Matinee today.
WARDMAN PAR K-Ram's
Head Players in 1.-THE Hero"
KEITH'S-Kitty Doner and
other acts.
EARLE-A playlet. YOUTH"
and other acts and films.
STRAND-Hubert Kinney's Re-
yue; other acts and films.
GAYETY-"Dave Marion's Own
Show"
UAL-"Naughty Nifty"
burlesquers.
COLUMBIA-Gloria Swanson in
"Wagps Of Virtue "
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS in
Madonna of the Streets"
RIALTO-House> Peters in 1.-THE
Tornado"
PALACE-Claire Windsor in
1.-THE Dixie Handicap"
TIVOLI-Betty Compson in
"Garden of Weeds"
Observation-Disclosures in
"a Sainted Devil"
CENTRAI-Alma Rubens in
1.-THE Price She Paid"
SAVOY-Lloyd Hughes in ''The
Old Fool"
AVENUE GRAND Welcome
Stranger"
APOTL4O-Valentino in "A Saint
ed Devil"
YORK-W0nda Hawley In "Reck-
Less Romance" .-.
The Washington times., 1925-01-08
WARDMAN PARK
s'The Hero"

On Tuesday night, January 13,
the Rams Head Players will
enter on their second week of
Gilbert Emery's THE Hero"
written by that remarkable actor,
writer and soldier Immediately
upon his return from France
IN 1920. THE Hero" tells the
story Of two brothers, one who
went to war, and one who stayed
at home. Oswald Lane, wound.
ed and decorated for bravery,
returned to find his family strug-
Cling with poverty. Always a
'er-do-well, he is now wor-
SHIPPED as a hero by the entire
family. but ne is at heart still
an unmitigated scoundrel, and
proceeds to prove it with much
dispatch. Ranald Slavery plays
the hero, and Richard Elwell
plays Andrew, his brother. Le-
ona Roberts appears as their
mother, and 10 Hutchinson as
Marthe, Belgian girl. An
drew's wife is played by Ruth
Harrison, while Amanda Chittus
10 cast as Andrew, jr.
The Washington times., 1925-01-08
EARLE
1.-THE Little Revue"

Another splendid bill of Keith
popular-priced vaudeville is prom.
1sed Tor the Earle during the
coming week. The featured at.
traction is Joseph Bentley's sue
cess, The Little Revue" with
Jay Dillon and Betty Parker.
Equally as prominent In vaude-
vile is the offering of Clar-
ence Oliver and George dip, pre-
senting Wire Collect" by VIII
liam Anthony Mcguire, a COM
edy of dialogue and situations
that is perfectly interpreted.
Others on the bill will be Frank.
Iyn and Vincent. song writer's;
Harry Mayo. baritone; Coscia and
Verdi. in Gautier's "Bricklay-
ers," an unusual novelty, and
the Great Johnson, clever per
former in mid-air. Betty Comp
son, Theodore Roberts and Rob-
ert Edeson in a Paramount pic
ture, Locked Doors" also will
be presented.
The Washington times., 1925-01-08
STRAND
Bob Nelson.

That human dynamo for the de-
velopment of sparkling wit and
heavy voltage laughs, Bobby Mel
son, late star OF Artists and
Models" will head the vaudeville
bill at the Strand next week.
Billy Barnes and Jack Barton.
with company of eight, will ap-
pear. in Handy Crooks" with
song and dance the chief ingre-
dents. Lola Bravo and Company
in "A Gypsy Spanish Revue;
BEDFORD and Wallace in Versa
tile Moments" and another star
act will complete the vaudeville.
Daughters of Pleasure" dynam
&c drama of the stirring adven
lures Of a modern girl caught in
q mad whirl OF riches will pro-
vide the main photoplay enter
,Atnment. The story serves as a
>O-starring vehicle for Marie Pre-
vost and Monte Blue. "ThA Div
ing Fool" a mirth-provoking com
edy. news film and special mu-
Gical numbers are added.