davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-26
Turkish Revolters
Proclaim New King

CONSTANTTNOPLE, Feb. 70
kurdish rebels are reported TO have
proclaimed Prince selem, son Of
The sultan Abdul Hamid. king Of
the new state which Sheik Said
hopes TO carve from an important
strategic segment Of Eastern Tur.
key.
The government sees manifold
combinations should the rebels cf.
forts he crowned with success and
il alarmed al reports that Hargout.
Alzis and DerBym have fallen into
tho hands OF the warning tribes.
men
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-26
P0NzI is GUILTY
Boston Court Brings Verdict
on Noted Flnancier

BOSTON. Feb. es, Charles Ponri
.rusr International coupon million
srs was found guilty today IN sui
nlk superior court on four indict'
rsnis charging larceny Of $500
f'om Investors ia 1920
Following announcement Of the
ssrl5ct. PunEi requested delay in sen.
'ncs until tomorrow. when he VII
~ exceptions and request a ness
saL Judge Sisk granted permits
81 Scnteuce will therefore await
fspastion Of the exceptions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-26
Two Forgery Trials
in Superior Court

Two men went on trial In superior
court on first degree forgery charges
Tuesday. Sharon Winston Is nc
cused before Judge Kuykendnll, from
Pomeroy. OF forging s6s check last
December. t. II. DeWolf went on
trial before Judge Paul. accused OF
forging a sl5 check last July.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-26
Arrest Druggist for
Illegal Liquor Sale

Charged With selling grain alcohol
without proper prescription. Abe
Malakoff, proprietor Of tho Stadium
pharmacy. s5i =. t5th st. was ar.
rested By federal dry agents under
Director Roy l.ylc Wednesday nlRht
Maiakoff b. also alleged 10 have
had lsss alcohol than his permits
called for on hand.
Den Rhodes. Pat keenan, and Ike
Brown we're arrested by tho prohihi.
ton men at 81 Washington st.
where small quantity Of moon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-26

FORMATION OF a 500. 900 common
l. law corporation 10 finance far
mcrs in the wheat beit 30, under way
Thursday. In few days. t ia tx
pocted. seed grain viii he available
for several hundred growers in mid
state. A crop considerably IN excess
OF a million bushels. and perhaps ~
high as 5000. 900 bushels. IL expected
10 result
stories Of actual conditions In the
wheat belt. as told IN The Star.
brought fruit late Wednesday when
representatives % business men.
bankers and grain men from all
parts Of tho state convened here.
and in less than three hours worked
ont a plan to start production on
hundreds OF thousands OF acres Of
land that otherwise would have been
abandoned.
I.ed frs; by Worral Wilson and
later by Nathan E:ckstein, the meet
ing quickly appointed a COMMITTEES
under Craftsmanship OF J. X Me
cornack. president % the Washing
ton State Bankers association. This
committee presented plan for a
800 900 corporation. with authority
10 borrow 100000 more THE
scheme was adopted almost without
discussion
sEATTLE's QUOTA
A
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-26
Funeral of Mrs.
Beacock Today

funeral services for Mrs. Catherine
Bacock. survived by her husband,
Villain Beacock and four children,
rrs to b. held Thursday afternoon
4 o'clock al the Bntierworth NOR
tary she died Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-26
Young Girls Escape
From Everett Home

Police looked Thursday for Fay
Garrison. 10. Ida Loser. -, and Flea.
nor Robinson. 10 They left the Ever
ett Girls homo Wednesday without
permission and are thought to be in
Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-26

BBRNARIERE, France. Paul
Merland. n 14-year-oId boy living
here, now weighs 5oi pounds and IL
still growing. His weight Increased
AZ pounds in the last year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-26

shine is alleged 10 have been found
~ 80 First ave. 5. William An.
derson was arrested when agents re.
ported They discovered seven gallons
Of .'moon. -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-26
McClintock's Foster
Parents Won't Talk

CHICAGO. Feb. 2s.-Disappoinied
because AIr and Mrs William -.
Shepherd. foster parents OF the late
William b. McClintock refused 10
TESTIFY Chief Justice Harry Olson
announced today he has many more
witnesses 20 call IN the coroner's
inquest into the death OF the mil,
lionaire orphan"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-26

The yearly pay roll OF the federal
government was sIsse.o 600. 600 last
year. including pensioners.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-26
sEATTLE's QUOTA
QUICKLY MADE IP

Chairman Eckstsin divided So.
attie's quota OF $4,000 into three
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-26

Why impose poor 49, -"
PES your friends when, With
Nv private lessons from h'.r
sHtsHT you can become Eo"o
isneer. Private lessons all hours
y 70 10. Gas. We'd. 4 sat, 7its.
esru 10 dance the way they nr@
~seinx now. Don't he wall
os"er siI your life.
Mss BRIGHT
Is9s 9Th Mt pine In-7o35
Open 10 to 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-26
1000 Yards Flour Sack Cloth

IJOMEKEEPERS who have always preferred the
soft absorbent flour sack cloth for dish and glass
towels will welcome the opportunity 70 secure this
fabric by the yard. Instead Of having to prepare the
soed sacks.
The Downstairs Store secures this cloth direct from
the mll-fresh. clean and in the 30-inch width Spe-
cia Friday, m 15c the yard DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Washington times., 1925-07-13
Victor Red Seal Gems
In an Amazing
Farewell

"An opportunity that will not
last long," is the warning
given all lovers of the best in
music by the F street Victor
record shop-Ansell, Bishop
and Turner.
It's a special sale, at amaz-
ing prices, of the .single-faced"
red seal records-the aristo-
Gratis. in music.
The Victos policy In the past
was to put all the high-class
music on these single-faced
records. The future policy is
to make all records double
and until the present stock is
exhausted these famous rec
ords are to be sold at bargain"
prices.
nowi
This bargain catalog is fasci-
mating.
Think of an inimitabIe
Caruso record for 65 cents.
There are host of the great
tenor's masterpieces in tone and
Interpretation, also his famous
duet-for instance-with Scott.
the one from Verdi's Force of
Destiny" that almost has no
peer.
Kreisler records, with their
marvellous tone, are also here
in number. The famous Vien-
nese waltzes, the "Lieberfreud"
and the "Liebesleid"-love's joy
and loves sorrow-are among
these sale" records. Or Heifetz
with his ethereal violin tone, or
Paderewski, disclosing a piano
art that is almost lost to the
world today.
And the symphonies! There
is Tschaikowsky by the Boston
Symphony, a long list from the
Philadelphia Orchestra under
Stokowski, also many gems by
the New York Philharmonic
name a few.
Ansell, Bishop and Turner
are announcing this big oppor-
tunity with the further news
that they have just received a
supply of many thousand en-
tireiy rew records that will be
as perfect in their reproduction
as all Victor products are known
to be.
The Washington times., 1925-07-13

that will fairly take your breath
at the finish. They sing well and
dance well, but the ysinging Is
especially good because their
voices blend so well.
Billy Du Val and Merle Sy,
monds offer an infectious little
skit called Her Father.R 1t is
standard on the vaudeville cir
cults and you perhaps have seen
them do 1t. But they are as
good as ever and q second. help
ing is appreciated.
The Eight Hoboes present n
very novel turn in an excep-
tionaIly. fine stage setting. Sing
ing" Eddie Nelson returns in
his act and the Alex MeIford Trio
open the bill.
THE Redeenning Sim Is the
feature picture, starring the in
comparable Nazimova ait work. 1t
Asuffers, however. from blot
that is ridiculous An exception
ally fine cast, working wonder
fully well, however. helps to
offset this. The usual film sub
salaries are shown. Kurt Hetzes,
at the organ. plays Siegmund's
Love Song" from Wagner's Val
kyrie. Soaring" by Nowowies-
XII, Is the overture. IL. s.
The Washington times., 1925-07-13
RIALTO-
Films and Features

There are no apologies for the
Ratios program this week. IL
is as perfect a bill as could be
offered.
Rialto patrons, in fact all mu.
sic lovers of Washington, are In
deed fortunate in having the OPP
portunity of hearing the cele-
brated concert pianist, Huston
Raw. His brilliant Interpretation
of LISTS Hungarian Rhapsodie
No. 6. his own composition Con
cert Fantasia" prayed with the
duo-art, and the technique dis.
nlayed in the concert version of
the homely Turkey in the
Straw" Justly name him the
American Paderewski. We are
proud to have heard Huston
Raw. a genuine American artist,
and we believe time will raise
him to be the great American
pianist.
This weeks dance divertise-
ment is an Interpretation OF
Victor Herbert's kiss In the
Dark" most gracefully done by
Elizabeth German and Ted Ger
ard, and Director Guterson leads
MS nuSlClAHS LIlIo ASh LtAS away %
pleasing score of the opera La
Boheme."
The second big treat on the
program is the photoplay offer
ing my Wife and l." Trite
though the title may sound, the
story and action are anything but
that, and offer an entirely diff
ferent angle of the family OF to-
day. GAS the twig is bent, so
grows the tree" said the sage,
and out of this Harriet Beecher
Stowe has written the story of a
man and his son, both infatuated
with the same woman, and of
wife and mother whose love and
happiness are nearly sacrificed
on the altar of her husbands in
discretion. Thanks to- jealous
youth, the story is saved from
the divorce court, and we find a
shattered mirror and an empty
revolver are much more ef-
fectiVe than a legal reconcilia-
ton. The cast is excellent. Irene
Rich is the e-mother, who
saves her erring husband from
the sons bullet, and dependable
Huntley Gordon turns in a finish
ed performance. John Harron as
son, John Roche as the family
friend. and Constance Bennett
The Washington times., 1925-07-13
CENTRAL
Tainted Money

A stirring drama of the big
timber country, in which a girl
brings about peace between two
warning factions led. respective
ly,. by father and son, is on view
at Crandall's Central Theater
through, today under the title O
Tainted Money" with Eva
Novak and William Fairbanks ir.
the co-stellar roles. The com
panion attraction is the ninth re-
lease in TT. c. Witwers new Sc.
ries of two.reel .comedy.d dramas
of college life, 1.-THE Pacema kers,"
poppy dramalet bearing the
title of Merry Kiddo," with
George O'Hara and Alberta
Vaughn in the stellar roles, sup.
ported by Kit Guard, Al Cooke
and other favorites.
AS third important offering,
the Central screens a new ju-
venile comedy. Baby Blue" The
program is rounded out as usual
by the excellent pipe organ ac-
compartment and solo interludes
contributed by Mesdames Libby
and Thompson.
The Washington times., 1925-07-13
TIVOLI-
Reginald Denny

Reginald Denny is the pictured
star at Crandall's Tivoli the last
times today in a most amusing
light comedy. Universals "I'H
gShow You the Town" in which
! a young college professor, in his
endeavor to salvage his institu-
rion of learning from financial
disaster, amasses volume of
scandal that is almost unbeIiev-
able. The chief source OF gossip
IL an ilI.judged attempt to enter
tain three young women in the
came place at the same time. each
totally unaware of the presence
Of the others. Try 1t sonre time.
The comedy Is a Mack Sennetts
two-reeler. in which the major
role is played by Ralph Graves
and OF which the title is Break
ing the Ice''-not a bad idea il
weather like this. Pathe Review
and pipe organ accompaniment
round out.
For tomorrow and Wednesday
the rivoli will present Blanche
Sweet and Ronald Coln1an in
First Nationals production OF
Ills Supreme Moment"
The Washington times., 1925-07-13
BEGAN CAREER ON
WALLPAPER
JOURNAL

IT IL a far cry from originating
eulogies of different lines and
patterns of. wallpaper to editing
the Century Magazine and yet
Douglas Doty, well-known scenar-
list, bridged this gulf in the
short space OF few years,
At eighteen Doty began his
writing career as assistant editor
of THE Wallpaper Weekly" The
title was so imposing that it
almost made up for the salary
or lack of it--as Mr.. Doty
created his rapsodies for fifteen
dollars a week. He wrote re.
views of new lines Of paper
quite as a dramatic critic covers
first nights of plays and pic.
lures. Unfortunately the youth
ful Douglas was the possessor
of an ornate vocabulary and at
the end of a few weeks the eCii.
tor Of the publication was obliged
to dispense with his services be-
cause the trade complained that
the new writer's style was too
reminiscent OF III. Rider HaR-
gard to make the wallpaper de.
scriptions sufficiently lucid.
Since leaving the Century
which post he filled for seyerai
years, Mr.. Doty has devoted his
time to scenario writing. TIo re-
Gently adapted 1.-THE Unchastened
Woman" in which Theda Rara
IS returning to the screen.
The Washington times., 1925-07-13
Coings-On

NATIONAL National Players In
Twin Beds.
POLLS Washington Opera Com
pany in "Pinafore.
KEITH'S Richard Bennett: Cha
teau lie Paradis Band; others.
EARLE Vaudeville and films.
RTALTO Huston Ray, pianist:
film, MY Wife and I"
COLUMBIA Florence VIdor IN
Marry Me. Z
METROPOLITAN- Richard Bar
thickness In Soul Fire.
PALACE Claire windsor in The
White Desert. =
TIVOLI Reginald Denny IN It'll
Show You the Town.
AMBASSADOR Richard Bar
thelmess IN Soul Fire
CENTRAL Eva Novak IN "Taint-
ed Money
SAVOY Viola Dana in AS Man
Desires
The Washington times., 1925-07-13
PALACE
sThe White Desert"

A rather exceptional photoplay
for this time OF year Is THE
White Desert" at loves Palace;
exceptional in that ii tells O.
vigorous story, well directed, and
that its locale Is In snow-topped
regions that sway peculiar tonic
effect on summer-ridden senses.
The tale deals with the an
ventures OF a railroad crow en-
gagged In boring a tunnel through
the granite of the mountains in
face of the terrors Of blizzard and
avalanche.
The audience, at times, il spell
bound at the sight of huge masses
of snoW-thousands of tons of 1t
broken loose by gigantic blasts
of dynamite. Starting slowly.
the avalanche gains in speed and
power eventually crashing down
on the construction camp and
carrying all before it. There are
shots OF buildings being swept
away, and men are buried deep
beneath a cataract of ice.
There are ever so many thrill
ing scenes.
There are the survivors of the
catastrophe, huddIed In bunk
house awaiting death during weary
hopeless nights. Men 60. mad.
There are the impressive shots Of
the heroes who struggle through
the binding blizzard 10 send the
message that will mean rescue.
There are fights between men
as cold and hard as the country
they work in, and a thrilling
struggle in which the heroine
saves herself from the crazei at
tack Of british william by blind
ing him with boiling water.
Too, there lis comedy, and pathos,
death for cowardics and triumph
for the brave.
Acting honors go to Pat O'Mal-
ley, as the hero. Barry Houston,
with Priscilla Bonner. in the role
of young mother, as runner-up.
Claire Windsor, the feminine lead,
is not well suited to her part.
In lesser roles, Mathew Betz is a
william to strike terror to the
heart, and Snitz Edwards Is CAPT
tai in a bit that is all too small.
A Hal Roach comedy. Hold
My Baby has real fun-givinG
quality. Shorter reels, news views
and special music complete a bill
that is outright attractive.
The Washington times., 1925-07-13
SAINT -SAENS IN
ASPORT|VE
MOOD
How French Composer Joyed
in Topical Songs of Day,
and Even Sang Them

When he was orchestrating
Henry VIII" says Jacques Durand
In the Guide du Concert. Camille
int-Saens Iightened his labors by
joining in the gay frolics OF the
young people at Freport, where he
was staying.
They frequently listened to the
topical songs at the local cafe-co
cert and there gave Saint Saens I'M
ending amusement. His secretary,
Albert Guinon, as a joke. wrote a
"Complainte' on little bazaar,
much frequented by the bathers Of
the beach and where they never
found anything they wanted. 1t
was kept by a lady, Familiarity
known as La meme Jacob" a
worthy soul of bibulous tendencies,
whose malaprops were the delight
Of the community.
The Complaints" written by
GuInon Wanted this bazaar and
Sain: -Saens was so carried away py
thu piece that he added some music
to 1t and taught the chorus to his
young friends. who under mis- direc.
Ion sang it to the heroine.
TO distract himself from his ia.
Fessant labors the composer decided
- learn a repertoire of the lates.
comic songs from Paris; he had J
strong but not very agreeable bari
tone voice. Having learned his
repertoire he arrived at the house
Of his friends. the Durands, and
asked the grandmother to lend hin1
her hat and cloak. Accompanied by
NJ Guiraud he began singing his
gay ditties in a stentorian voice
and with many gestures, calling or
his young circle for the chorus.
The windows were open and pres
entity an excited crowd of bather'
gathered outside and began to ap
plaud. Franeeschi announced Il
the delirious public that the grea
master Saint.Saens was giving {
rehearsal of the most sensational
pages of his new music to Henry
VIII"
The Washington times., 1925-07-13
METROPOLITAN
.SonI Fire.

Richard Barthelmess In Soul
Fire" is the Metropolitan feature
this week, supported by Bessie
Love and others.
1t seems to this reviewer that
Richard Barthelmess is a great
cinema personality. In his pres
ent vehicle he undertakes the role
of a searcher after great music;
L youthful composer. The story
starts off fair enough and is we'll
handled throughout. The Port
Said scenes are exceptionally
Observation-Disclosures Long APP
pearing to advantage here-but
for this reviewer the effect of the
film was marred by SoCth, Seas
stuff done in the conventional
movie way.
Bessie Love Is winsome as Teita
and wears her South Seas outfit
with some distinction. The rest
fthe cast is quite adequate save
for the man who plays the part
Of Barthelmess' wealthy father
On the whole, / think Barthel
mess adds little something to
his laurels as a result of this pic
ture. He Is becoming surer. His
method Seems more direct and his
aims clearer. He is undoubtedly
an important contributor to the
vel being Of motion pictures as
a whole. "a
An Our Gang comedy entitled
Shooting Indians" is one of the
best Hal Roach has sent out.
The mechanician who surrounds
these kids with their various con-
trivances in this and other films
must certainly sit up nights work.
ing them out. The kids will en-
joy the magnetic house in this
one and / wouldn't be surprised IL
you let out a smoker Yourself.
News reel and Daniel Breeskin's
music complete the program.
III. s. II.
The Washington times., 1925-07-13
KEITH's
Richard Bennett

Richard Bennett, dramatic actor
taking q summer turn in vaude-
vile. appears 1T Kefth's this
week in an episode, THE Com.
mon Man. The story is that of
a small town business man whose
wife leaves him for 4 more dash
ing and aesthetic lover. Through
Mr.. Benefits fine acting 1t be-
comes q compelling plea for the
Rabbits" whereas ii might have
been only q piece Of advertising
for Sinclair Lewis book.
Mr.. Bennett appears as q
shoddy. unimag inative husband
whose only marital crime is
"commonness. The plays the
part with splendid sympathy and
understanding.
Joe Laurie, Jr., a genial fellow,
carries on an intimate and anus.
ing conversation after the man
ner of the loquacious chaps one
meets in barber shops or hotel
Hobbies. He introduces as his
sister a shy young woman who,
confidently expected, would
close the act with the conven-
tional song. However, she does
not, which seems a. pity. as she
looked like she might sing rather
well.
The Chateau LIE Paradis Band,
late addition to the Meyer Davis
coterie, stops the show with
syncopation. 1t Is compact or
kanization, all strings. except the
saxOphone and traps. It's ar
rangement of tunes Is interesting:
the members sing choruses of
various songs, and sing them
well; a vest-pocket size colored
boy with hot feet dances amaz-
ingIy. In spite OF all this the
act Is a bit ragged. A number
of incidentals, including some
shop-worn jokes could well be
omitted.
Ruth Budd, sings, dances, plays
a saxophone and guitar, and per-
forms strenuousiy on the fly
ing rings and rope. And smiles.
Charlie Wilson, nut comic,
contrives various and laughable
nonsense. He is assisted by a
tall, unique-Iooking person who.
1t turns out, is something Of a
hoofer. Day and Aileen head
a dance revue distinguished by
smoothness of performance and
attractiveness OF costumes. Nc
Donald and Cakes dance nicely,
and Alice Diaz and Harold Pow
ers offer some difficult steps on
the tight wire.
Keitin's Koolies enliven matinee
intermissions while films and
Fred CIark's music fill their ap-
pointed places.-P. Nc.
The Washington times., 1925-07-13
Oh I DOOR
NUSN;0F
BANDS
'.Al Fresco" Concerts Here a
Rare Gift of Uncle Sans
Fine Service" Bands
By JESSIE MacBRIDE.


Outdoor concerts in Washington
have become ':tle thing" for lovers
Of music during the summer
months.
Uncle Sans service" baEds pro
vide more concerts-in the Wash
ingfon parks-than most cities can
boast.
The concert programs of the U. S.
Marine Band and the U. s. Army
BAND are printed from day to day
In The Washington Times.
Today, at 7:30, the u. s. Army
Band, Captain r.. G.. Sherman, com
manding officer; William j. Stan.
nard, band leader, will play con-
cert at Mcmillan Park, First and
Bryant streets northwest.
Today at 5, the u. s. Marine
Band, Captain William H. Santel-
mann, leader; Taylor Branson, sec
ond leader, gives concert at the
Marine Barracks.
Today at 1870. the U. S. Marine
Band, Taylor Branson, second
leader, plays at Dupont circle.
Tuesday at $50, u. s. Army Band
at Walter Reed Hospital.
Wednesday at 5, at u. S. Capitol,
u. S. Marine Band.
Wednesday at $50, the U. S.
Army Band win broadcast con-
cert through WCAP, played at the
War College Auditorium, Washing
ton Barracks.
Thursday at 4:30, the u. S. Army
Band will play their first Ellipse
concert of the season.
Thursday at 7:30, at the. Sylvan
Theater, Monument Grounds. the
U. S. Marine Band win give a col
curt.
Friday at $50, at the War Col
lege bandstand. Washington Bar
racks, ula IL. s. Army Band will
give concert.
Saturday at 7:45. at the Sylvan
Theater, Monument Grounds, the
U. S. Marine Band wiz give con-
cert under Captain SantelmanL.
when two movements from Dvorak's
New World Symphony" viii re
played, and a Petite Suite de
Concert" by Coleridge- Taylor. be-
sides the Carnival Roman OF
Berlioz. Richard Strauss tone poems
'Feuersnot. Serenade by La
come, the eTorchlight Dance No.
1, by Meyerbeer, and Sousa's
march, ySemper Fidelis. 2
The Ellipse concert Thursday, ~
the u. S. Army Band, will include
the Overture 'fEIverhoi,' by
Kulliau, and Sousa's popular suite,
Looking Upward . The overture,
"EIverhoi, featured several times
by. the II. S. Army Band, WAS
originally one Of several piano COM
positions by Kuhlau, and as far MS
is known this composition as ar
ranged by Schmohl for the full T..
s. Army Band, is possessed and
featured only By this band.
The Washington times., 1925-07-13
JOHN" CAN IRISH HIS
ACCENT FOR LONDON NOW

The English musical public has
thoroughly forgiven John McCor.
mack for his Hibernanism, &C.
cording to the London Daily
Graphic, which describes the en-.
thusiasm evoked by his second
London recital this season at the
Albert Hall. as almost hystericaI."
At the close traffic was stopped
to enable the tenor to make a
speech from the steps.
The first recital drove Robin H.
Legge, music critic of the London
Daily Telegraph, to use an
Americanisn and remark that Nc.
Cormack had delivered the goods.
THE goods" he wrote, were de-
livered and the market was there. /"
The Washington times., 1925-07-13

AVENUE GRAND Blanche
sweet in .The Sporting Venus.
APOLLO Reginald Denny In
I'll show You the Town.
YORK Nazimova in MY Son.
HOME Johnnie Walker in Lii
lies Of the Street.
OUTDOORS.
EARLE ROOF Barbara LAMAR
in The Heart Of Siren.
GLEN ECHO Dancing nightly;
fun devices.
WASHINGTON HOTEL. ROOT
Brooke Johns and Oklahoma
Comedians.
lie PARADTS ROOF Meve,
Davis Music; dancing.