davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-06

~ AAAAC AOA AtASNlAS NSAt ANAA
Lewis has been prominent as a
producer of dramatic playlets for
vaudeville-hi productions being
made under the firm name of
Lewis 81 Gordon--it has been
only within the past four or five
years that he has entered and
forged to the front line of presen-
tation for the legitimate stage.
A great many of his dramatic
productions have been done in
association with Sam III. Harris:
a few came before the public
under the name of Lewis & Cor
don, and this season he has
already brought out one play
1.-The Donovan Affair" now rum
ming successfully in New York.
with himself as sole producer. 1t
was through Lewis that the at
tention OF Mr.. Harris was first
drawn to Rain" and in the pro
duotion of that play MIR Lewis
had AN interest. as well as in
"Welcome Stranger" six Cylin:
der Love" The Nervous Wreck
and 1.-THE Haunted House" all
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-06
KOnY Kat

John Gilbert, who has the title
role in King Vidor's Metro-Gold-
Mayer production Of the
Rafael SabAtini romance. Bard
elys, the Magnificent which
starts it's second weeR at Lc VS.
Columbia, injects real Douglas
Fairbanks flavor into this pic
ture in the scene when he dar.
ingIy leaps over the heads and
the weapons OF the kings pike
men to escape from the very
gallows where he was to be ex-
ecuted.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-06

to the heights she attained in
Passion" he was given an insight
into how things are done over
here.
Here is the studio" he was
told, in just those words, ANY
thing in it that you need to make
the picture is yours for the asking
Anything you don't see. ask for
and you'll get it. You'll get any
players you want. You can have
anything you want, anything you
need to turn out the kind Of pic
tire you are used to making"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-06

cal comedy last season, and
Dorothy Waterman, who was
the featured dancer with the
company that played New York.
Up to the present the bout is
a draw.
Both girls are young; Ia. to be
exact, and each is an adept aero
batic dancer. But Gladys Is more.
she is a champion Charleston
stopper. Dorothy. however, gives
Gladys the hardest run for honors
of any dancer she has ever been
associated with.
The contest is decided each
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-06
Big Girl Now

Kittens" Reichert, who made
her screen debut at the tender
age of 4 in a child's part in The
Sign of the Cross" and who was
forced to suspend her camera ca
reer when she reached the awk-
ward age, has once again returned
to makeup to play the part of
w. c. Fields romantic daughter
in SOS Your Old Mani the Para.
mount comedy that comes to
Loew's Palace.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-06

fitting the American premiere
of this feature.
The Rialto will show this pic
ture beginning November IS. A
number of film notables and news
paper writer's from New York and
other cities win attend the open.
ing.
The production is said to have
been done on a scale of massive
ness and magnificence that would
cause even the imaginative brain
Of Jules. Verne himself to marvel.
The story has been left prac-
tically intact-just as Verne wrote
it. It is estimatd that 5000 peo-
pie We're employed in the making
of the scenes, many of them
shown in colors.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-06

Stands on the deck Of an ocean
liner and watches the Statue
of Liberty glide by. Something
must smite him between his
larnyx and his pharnyx when
he gets a closeup of the tower
ing skyscrapers, and gets the
"feel" of the might of the land
to which he has come.
Something. / say, must come
over a man-because Jannings
hadn't been with us more than
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-06

being presented by the firm OF
Sam Fl. Harris. With Mr. Cor
don. Mr.. Lewis did The Family
Upstairs" Easy Come. Easy Go
and 1.-THE Jazz Singer"
With such enivable examples Of
his good Judgment In the selee.
ton of plays it would seem as IL
the odds We're rather in favor OF
his having. found another winner
In ttGlamour."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-06
CrandalI Melodies

The Metropolitan Orchestra un.
der Daniel Breeslxin this new
week win present another elabor-
ate program. The concert over.
ture will be Raymond. by Thorn
as. The love theme will be Irving
Berlin's latest ballad Because
Love You and for the exit will
be played a new hit from Yes
YES. Yvette, bearing the title
of I'm a Little Bit Ponder Of
You. :,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-06
AMERICAN DEBUT HERE
FOR "STROGOFF'

Washington will be city America the
tona and spectacular cinema production of Jules Vne master
piece 'Michael Strogoff"
Carl Laem president of Universal Pictures Corporations
chosen this city, of the French Embassy as best he
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-06
IN MR.. SMITHS
AFFECTIONS

gesture familiar in the world of champonshat directed
toward sweeaced haired lady who sis responsible for
mother"can be and genuine sincerity by
Jack Smith, that immensely popular young possesses
whispering baritone and who will coheadne
Keith
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-06
FILM INFO BY
MAURICE HENLE
authentic Observations By An Authorit

Authentic Observations By An Authority
NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-When Emil this
country to star in Amercalmade pictures, he only six
months contract nesting his vestpoet He only
70 That length OF tn make picture
There must be strange feeling possessing person when he
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-06
FRIENDL y ENEMIES,
THIS PAIR

There rivalry the Of so No Nanettes
which to National tomorrow night.
The point who the show
rivalry between Gladys the
applause the National both engagements
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-06
THIS YARN NOT VERY
IMPORTANT

Lois Wilson, the Paramount actress, something studio
joker but attempt Miss Wilson's part horn in
extra during the production of w. Fields comedy
Your Old Mani! which Loew's Palace
weeks engagement utterly oed
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-06
A LINE ON THIS FELLOW
LEWIS

A. H. Woods Will
play entitled Glamour the Shubert Beasco Monday
a keen insight into the value of untred play.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-02

lion 81 IS what sort III person
he lley M BIT this ] know
and 1DF this arna ~ him.
he ne he tnt, Or there
~ Cook into
regiie And 10 from my point
~ view e q 4 d Ito tliar aal
enemy C1 GoeIe
That's nice tribute 10 Joe
Cook but E IS not altogether
tie truth Mr. Cook wa9 The
first 70 put hlimaolf into j ~
viie, not ~ ornate \ one 1e the
Vanitfe Vaudeville GaW & Tor
years " The one Man Revue
during which The versatile Cool
almost played ultulele, told
stories, inneIed Indian clubs,
fiddled hio or overture climax
ina al IN shooting ; pistol Ak
n ingenious rack which re-
leased half B dozen American
flaes, pictures 81 Lincoln md
McK inley and 4 placard +
think inquirine Lone
Since slk ;:
@ 81 eove ring BE-
Cook gos iIs to Cook him
lf chen TO b. 1lbg then
g. Earl CaIfOll, and thence
down j long iong line oK baIlC.
VA g0niskS who Weke forever
writing pieces 81 the papers
Al1ni1k HIM.
new contender Tor Otto
Hafbscllss hCilOrs ! 8 he mott
prolific playbOolg writer on
Broa ~, William Anthony
Mcclure one time news reporter
On MilSE1 ee paper md now
one 81 the most prosperous ana
enef NE q tie
writing clan. s;
Mr.. Mcclure wrote the book
Tor His next en-
phatie success WAS Twelve
Niles Out allowed sla0Ftly BY
"A Great little Guy Tor jos
Laurie low 1nnsiing IN Chicago
e III Was Rich. He Cure
4 plans for the new aSOn call for
two new plays written ~ HIM
sch. Mother Dear and ssTIe
/ Ladies', Mat, and HIS personal
production of Peace Harbcr,'
BY William Mozart.
What has become 81 the stars
Cf several years aRDg recent
check 81 the studiOe BY ) Vert
Coast correspondent Rleaned the
following inforrnations Cariiale
Blackwell and Pearl White afs
IN Paris, and appear upon the
stage and screen. Katherine
MacD Donald Il married and try
inG 70 break into stellar roles
again. Ethel Clayton Il also
attempting to get back In.
Kathleen Williams and Myrtle
I Stednlan are doing mother ats,
but Kathleen Is now ii London
with her husband, Charles Eytc1l.
u Warren KefriRan II work
ing around In his Garden &c his
house near Cahuenga Pass.
Rosemary Theby Is married 10
Harry Myers.
Ruth Roland il making quite
q splssh III the real estate game,
James Cruzs Is now 4 famous
director.
Carol Holloway does an odd
job in the movies now and then.
Mary Niles Minter fits be-
tween New York ard Hollywood,
and Is said 10 be STRUGGLING to
maintain her trimness of figure.
Marguerite Clark ID living wit.
her husband in an old.fasIiionAd
house somewhere beck East"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-02
49, Haprx lgean

Decatur. Illinois .'I took your
medicine for weakness. ii would
sometimes have ~ hold myalif np
With my hands. wA6 this WAY Tor
I'VE years, ~ and on ! read III tho
newspapers whore AydiA u. Fink.
hams vegetable Compound hes
helned q lot ok women, and I thou Sllt
/ would take Il. ] am new setting
better 90 fast thRt every mouth 1
can feel q dlMerenCe. Ny WCrk now
ie'cooking. Ityou like, yoii rsey iisN
these facts e. q testimonial ] IN
willing to help yov bo0st yeuy lnedis
cine. Mrs. 1RENE REsEb. 6S5 Green
wood Ave, Decatur, III
This dependable medicine hen
been II use Tor 0ver ATTY Year,.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-02
FORE TING TIE NEW
WEEK S Bill i, S

others. SPECIAL Stage pras9Nta-
tidna ana Gthtf features colfniete
the pr0M
COZ. one Daniels has
seldom sen more elftaaitl beau,
tffiil 81 ceillie, ~ nrA tel than
I ia HE Palm 104ck Gid Erie
tltOn Paramount production,
back ground iil1k The colo and
ocik brtIiIance % the NIofida
East coast, which comes "a oefF:
Columbia tor We nea e1aert.
start 81 ext Sunday aftefnoong
3uiie WITH i a. that iflolad
1.sWrence Gray e. hef lts1lne
man.
Mis- Daniels. il sen e the
aaWlkvs Mieiees country girl
who comes 70 Florida to visit two
wealthy auilts. and who en-
IT the ead Ok six. weeks, i Sniarfi9
a0Hned debutaflte, able to hold her
own III Palm Beach sOcfefy ofid
with & millionaire sWeetheark i16
CAPTIVE. The imetarnorpn0 h1W
eV8f. II not accomplished without
Embarrassing thrills and riototia IA.
venture
CIio latest ltefinel6 Gomez .sCs
Iiag Crazy, viii ~ TIE nadra ~
kr4ction, while INT tIon1i News
reel pictures nnd MUS cHi en-
beilinhnae6t ~ the Columbia Uni
phony 0feiaetrN VIII aill
METH M Z. Another ~
trscfdlnaf summer Ill y a.
nosinced gcr next week IL Gran.
dana metropolitan TheatSF, litfs
tlse major rim OkfeFlhe lll 81
First Natienal Pred aetl1n q
The Reckless Lazy I'd which
the stellar roles ~ played ~
D6ilo BENNETT Lois Acf afIie4
wood, Lowell Siberian ana
Zen Lyon The extra A049d a.
traction viii 81 supplied ~
Brooke Qlin1 and lis 9Ll1
ifoman t ag efi of titRtt
1iNffhf3 "A n
nppa e11t4fV features xfll mi
tclIkan World survey Ald come
nv snb31ct All u which VII. 81
Augmented ~ 3 srplal naalalesl
setting
rhe Reckless Inoy un5gl1s
story Sc high el4N4e esl4
atAunch loves az Monte Eo3lo ana
along the Riviera The le14itiB
ciiara cfer, unprecedented by e.le
Bennett: u reckless at the gai1lli1N
LsDlss e.
Ngile1ass sAAs one .gNe q a%s
the action 0k fh6 dfafd0s tII 6aok.
the slklA q or En1lip l1s1
li1lnazA8 character ~ N1NkAuQsAY L.
eYldence. g Keen BIT q COMEDY
lent the sltna tons by 10
ininlltabl pan kOmlne 6 charlie
Murray.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-02

ays Haywood Broun II the
New York World
q must confess that he late
oil command eoll
t1 "a NJ compel o
know hin sliRIitiy md have
only The vagpest sort Of no
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-02

tvan4bley. exposition will b dis.
nosed of under the hammer.
Bids viii be asked fer the WIlO13
exhibition AREA d ~ 3 acres q.
cIIding palaces, halls and stadium.
sc reserve VIII Be pIac1d On the
sale W
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-02

SprIngtirne etyeanaed "a through
the open windows. The green felda
81 Georgia were basking IN the siin.
8hine. Somewhere b bird was trill.
Ine. Il was & day to be happy.
But the pale woman &C the table
eighed and pushed sway her plate
NettinR tasted right. She Couldrlst
81 much. She couldn't sleep we'll,
aither. she was no Weelk, IL wa
hard % do her work. When the baby
cried. she wanted 10 cry, too.
She had not been we'll for four
YEARS. Her husband watched Her
With 4 mans helpless expression.
But his mother krlew . remedy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-02
Sbl6a sIta Is @ SID

LONDON, Jtiris Tlie
angle lot ever OF At at1S pub.
liz auction III the history Of the
world wlII Be put up k0f atlctieM
On June Is when he illaIl1lnotlf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-04
ADJUSTMENTS
Mutt and jeff at Coliseum

When two cartoon characters such
as Mutt and Jeff can stir a nation to
gaiety and laughter and make the
world all the brighter for their pres
ence, they should require little, If any.
introduction. Who has not heard of
these two inimitable funsters? Who
is there who has not found some sooth-
ing surcease in their daily antics,
frolics and quarrels? Mutt and Jeff
are unquestionably the most popular
comics who ever originated in the
mind OF any artist. For years they
have been part and parcel Of American
life with their doings broadca sted
from one section of the country to the
other Unquestionably existence has
been all the more enjoyable for their
coming recalling once again that mirth
is the pivot on which all humanity re-
wolves. Mutt and JEFF this season ap-
pear In a rollicking musical comedy in
two acts provided for them by John
P. Mulgrew. Midst carnival of
screams, song. melody and dance they
will disport themselves at Coliseum.
Gardiner, Monday, Aug. 9. Their APP
pearance should be one Of the events
of the season and help to rouse COM
munity used to the best in theatrical
endeavor to higher'atate of apprecia-
ton for something certain to drive
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-04
Local Tel. Branch to
Observe Half Century
Of Service, Aug. 4-6

In observance of the half century of
service rendered the patrons of the
Gardiner district of the New England
Telephone & Telegraph Company, open
house and visitation days will be OBJ
served at the central Office Wednes-
day. Thursday and Friday of this week.
The Gardiner exchange was opened
around August I, 1880, the total num-
Der of subscribers being II. The first
long distance toll call put through
was between Gardiner and Augusta
Since the installation of the service
the number of subscribers has in
creased until now there are 1900 sta
lions in the Gardiner exchange. When
the Office was first installed one oper-
ator handled all the calls and one re-
pair man, Arthur y. Soule, who is now
proprietor Of the soule Furniture EN-
porium in Augusta, covered the terri
tory from Richmond to Skowhegan.
Fourteen operators are now employ
ed at the Gardiner central Office and
four men are attending to the main
tenance work and taking care of the
removals of telephones in Gardiner and
Richmond.
The public and patrons of the COM
pany are cordially invited to visit the
Office of the company any of the three
days, August 4. 5 and s. where they
will be pleasantly received and invited
to look the place over and see how the
business Is conducted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-04
Surprise Shower
Given Bride o-Be
Tuesday Evening

One of the most enjoyable soclaf
events Of the summer season was
held at the pleasant home of Mrs.
Harry Bachelor on Spring street
Tuesday evening when Miss RATHER
inc Nevills was rendered a surprise
shower by over so of her friends.
The affair was a complete surprise
to Miss Nevills who found the party
gathered when she went TO the
Bachelor home for a brief call. The
occasion was In honor of her ap-
preaching marriage to George Blair
of this city.
The bride to-be was presented
with a handsome floor lamp the gift
of her associates in the Office of the
Commonwealth Shoe and Leather
Co. factory where she has been, EN- =
ployed for a number of years. In
addition to this she received many
gifts of silver, cut glass, linen, pic
lures and household necessities, all
attesting to the popularity of tie
recipient
The evening was most pleasantly
passed in a social manner and ue-
licious refreshments of ice cream,
cake and fancy cookies we're served.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-04

PLAINS-Mr. and Mrs. John Lara
bee of Portland were weekend guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs E u, Walker.
Mrs. Walter Gowen and son Vincent
of Waterville were callers in town
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs r. Howarth, Mrs. T.
W. Howarth and Miss Grace Sterne'
of Providence, F. l.. we're guests FIJI
day of Mrs. Mary Chase.
Mrs. Laura Hawthorne Of Boston IS
a guest at the home of Mr.. and MIS-
Kenwood Lapham.
Miss Lorene Rogers. who Is taxing
a teachers course at Castine Norma
school. passed the week end at nome
Mrs. Nellie Palmer and daughters
Gertrude and Ruth, of Franinsham
Mass, are guests of Mrs. B. r. Small
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Small Of VIM
throp and Miss Chickering Of Bose,
were callers Sunday at the home o.
Mr.. and Mrs. 3. r. Small. =,
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace burlington q
Richmond and Mr.. and Mrs. EmeN
burlington of Bowdoin were calling gu
relatives in town Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Rollins OF ron
land, David Hodgllins of Lynn, Mss.'
and Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie HodsMa..
OF Harpswell were guests FRIDAY
Mr.. and Mrs. Orrin Hodgkins.
The Community Circle VIII hoiu
lawn party and sale on the chu''"
lawn Wednesday evening, August
followed by entertainment given
the Camp Minnetonka girls Ice erea"
cake and Sandwiches will be on sais'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-04
EAST WINTHROP

The Boy Scouts will hav. a s.,..
bean supper at the vestry on F SSG.a
evening. '''uay
Mrs. Margaret S. Robbins 4, ~,
Brighton. Staten Island, N WV
visiting her sister, Mrs. Mabel W.. =
ing. WIZ.
Wentworth Beverage OF oaL...
Is visiting at Ernest Hewett's' '
Friends of Maurice Scar ar. a..
to hear that he has returned ts ao
the Augusta General hospital 70 IN
home in this place. US
Mrs. d. D. Johnson had the ~.
fortune to fall down stairs last ms ~..s'
inJuring her knee quite badly,
Ray Sanborn was takene :, g..
Gardiner hospital on SUNDAY t sa
treatment. vi
Those who attended the ice cr.,u
social at the vestry on Monday a.. AN
ming had a very pleasant tinc ~.
program consisted of rsaa;. ,a'
music and conundrums which We.
followed by games. '''
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-04
NATIONAL HOME

oficer Of the day, Capt. Georr. n
Herriott. y
Mrs. ], W. Brewer and son Jan.
left Tuesday for Dayton. O., to viii,
Branch DR.. Brewer was transfers.
At 2 P. NJ. today Rev. Mr., Crasr.
wood will preach at a camp msetinz
near Wiscasset and invites all wso
wish to be present
Mrs. L. NJ. Maillet has gon. =,
Cobbosseecontee to pass a week with
relatives. 10
Daniel r. Dewirs Of Dorchss..,
late Co. l, 1s, U. 8. Inf. has been
admitted to the Home.
Frank w. Neddo, late Z. 8. Naval
Reserves. has been granted a ds.
charge from the Home.
Ernest Howard, special pension
claims agent, was business visitor
Tuesday at the Branch.
The returns from furloughs Tuer.
day were Thomas Dorsett from Stesu
Falls and James T. Cass from Law.
renee.
"The Unknown Soldier. a special
feature picture. will be shown thi:
Wednesday evening at P. N
Orders have been received trans.
ferring DR.. 4. E. Morgan TO the Dan.
Vile Branch as Surgeon. and Dr..
Edward J. Burnett form the Central
to this Branch as first assistant
surgeon, the change to take placs
August Is.
Mrs. J. w. Loughlin ENTERTAINED
the ladies of the Camp at bridge
Tuesday afternoon and the AFFAIR
proved a most enjoyable one. Mrs
r. F.. Burdell won first prize Mrs.
4. W. Fuller the second and Mrs A,
E. Morgan the consolation prize. De.
licious refreshments were served,
The out Of town guests were Mrs
B. F. Hayden of Dayton. o. and
Mrs. G. H. Coombs of Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-04
GARDINER BPW
CLUB ENJOYS A
SUPPER PARTY

Twenty-Five members Of the Gar
diner Business and Professional
Women's Club were guests at a most
enjoyable supper party at Cove
Manor. Gardeners summer hotel
Tuesday evening, when Frederic
Mason OF Augusta, well known
Maine newspaper correspondent gave
an extremely interesting account OF
his recent European trip. Arrange
ments for the affair were in the
hands of the program committee of
the Club, Miss Marietta Parshley,
Miss Myrtle Rumery, and Mrs. Fred
R. Ames. The guests were hearty In
their praise of the hospitality extend
ed them at the Cove and expressed
admiration at the beautiful sur.
roundings.
Mr.. Mason gave a brief review Of
his trip, recounting the scenery in
French and English cities and towns,
and referred particularly to the work
that some of the women were doing
in the lands across the sea. emphasiz-
ing how they have met many of the
emergency calls since the close Of
the World War.
He spoke of the many beautiful
places to be seen in France and dwelt
at some length upon Paris. said to be
the gayest city in the world. He told
what was being done to conserve the
natural resources of that country and
of the several very interest art Gen.
tiers. He also told some Of the things
that a tourist wants to buy while in
Belgium, France and England. A
few of the quaint things to be seen
in Holland were also brought out In
the course of the talk.
"A European trip gives one many
pleasing impressions and these last
for months" said Mr.. Mason. There
are two other things that European
trip does. It gives you new and bet
ter understanding of geography, and
it affords you an opportunity tc
knock elbows with some particularly
interesting and intelligent people oil
different nationalities. Just from
conversations on the boat going over
talks with natives, l got clearer
understanding of the conditions IN al
least five European countries. For
eign date lines in the newspapers
mean more to me then they did be-
fore I went to'Europe.
with the preliminary knowledge
that the average person starts with
supplemented by guides, easily ODD
tainable anywhere, seeing Europe Is
not fraught with many difficulties. II
is not wholly necessary to know the
language of a country in order &c
see it. The English language is be-
sprinkled over much of Europe now
and certain foreign catch phrases be-
come familiar after a while
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-04
Nellie" and "Gram" Durham to Lead
Prize March at Pleasant Pond To-
morrow Might

AS an added attraction tomorrow
night Nellie and Gram" Durham
will lead the novelty march just be-
fore intermission. They will then re-
view the march and award a season
pass to the best-looking couple. This
is a special novelty that Nellie" has
wofked up during his tour of the sum-
mer dance halls and it gives promise
of much fun. Mgr. Lowell has COM
pleted all arrangements for the park
ing of cars, which will be under the d.
rection of six attendants. Nellie
has certainly been the magnet that
has filled dance halls this summer and
it will be we'll to plan an early start
for choice of parking tomorrow night
Do not pass up this good time. The
snow Will soon be here and then we
are tied up for another long siege. Get
your share of the fun.-Adv.