davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-06
THE SECRET STUDIO = By Hazel Livingston

your own way. I'm no match for
you--not even with flapjacksF
Suddenly her bare, slender arms
wound themselves around his neck
--"I love you too much-I haven't
any mind of my own leftg'
They grew to know each other
in those few days Of her GONZALES
shes only a kid" he thought.
"a poor WORKOUT little kid. She
needs time to grow up -
And he'd pick up, pink satin
dressing gown, lowered elk guilt
and all, and carry her into the win.
dow seat in the sun.
s'I can walk, foolish" Shed
wiggle her slender bare ankles and
her little feet in the pink mules
and try to get free.
"There--you stay there. And
don't move. I'm going to get you
"I'm well alreadyF She'd look
up at him. laughing. How had
she ever doubted him? How had
she ever been afraid? Whatever
she ultimately decided, whatever
her life with Sloan. 1t would be al,
ways bright and beautiful, free OF
the sordidness that was Ellen's
life with Hal, free OF the stodgy
stupidity Of Gertie's life with Al.
But he no longer pressed her 10
"sorne day." he'd say. smiling
'some day soon Wen go-where
shall we go, Rosemary"
'Spainr' she'd say. smiling back
at him, land see the old gardens
that Nina writes about. And the
little fishing villages in Italy, and
sloan--those little places in the
Alps where there are only shep-
herds and wee mountain trails
"And you and /, Rosemary
And there would come a great
beating OF her heart, and happi'
ness over her like q sweet. golden
light.
So the few days slipped by. two
days of q new intimacy, new,
throbbing, almost painful under.
standing.
Hes all / thought he was
gay and reckless and generous
and brilliant! He'd always be
sweet to me-I'd never have to
be afraid" she'd think exuIt.
antly, and then wistfully, little
sadly: but he isn't doing any
thing with his life! Is it enough
for him to just love me, and play
polo, and some day so to Spain?
That isn't enough--he'll be missing
something-I will too
Sloan" she said that last
night when they sat together,
and the far away lights twinlled
through the long. uncurtained
windows, don't you ever TANK
you ought toto work."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-06
DIPHTHERIA
WARMING

AN appeal to the public to
"A support the American Associa-
ton for Medical Progress in its
nationwide anti-diphtheria cam.
paign. has been issued by William
Frederick Bigelow. editor of Good
Housekeeping, who quotes the
association as follows:
"Diphtheria is both preventable
and durable. yet it is an enemy
that is taking a constant toll Of
precious lives.
The time will soon come when
every case, of diphtheria viii be
an indictment against the intel.
ligenee of the parents; nor will 1t
be many years before every death
from diphtheria will be referred
to a coronor's jury for investiga-
ton to fix criminal responsibility.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-06
The Pngent Odor Of Pines the Song Of the French VOy
aguers and the Love Of Strong Man for Girl Of the
Woods, Is StOrys Theme
a verv lIttIe 90 begaIl

door. a very little ie began
to see.
He, was in room. with
patch 81 sunlight on the wall.
Also. BE was IN = bed. And
that gentle. cornforting hand was
still strolxina his forehaad and
hair, Light AZ thistledcwn. He
opened his eyes wider and looked
up. His heart save 3 great
tf1reb. Over him was 8 glorious,
tender faos smiling like an angel
into his widening eyes. And
It ives the face Of Carnlin Esn.
chstl
David made an effort a Il 10
speak.
Hush" she whispered, and be
saw something shining III her
eyes, and something wet fell upon
hts face. she Is returning and
1 win 20. For three days and
nights she has not slept, and she
must be the first to see you open
your eyes. =
She bent over him. Her sof
lips touched hts forehead. and he
heard her sobblng breath.
God bless yous David CARR
ganis
TlssE1 she WAS going to the door,
and his eyes dropped shut again
He began to experience pain now.
a hot, consuming pain all over
him, and he remembered the fight
through the path of the fire. Then
the door opened very softly once
more, and some one cana tn, and
kneIt down at his side. and was 50
quiet that she scarcely seemed to
] breathe.
tTo Be Continued Monday
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-06
NOu Continue

DAVID saw no one as he trailed
A. acros the open. In soft patches
OF the earth he found footprints
deeply made and wide apart, the
footprints of hurrving men, tell
ing him Black Roger and the
Broken Man were both ahead Of
him, and that Black Roger was
running when he crossed the
clearing.
still more indistinct trail in the
farther forest, q trail which went
straight into the face OF the fire
ahead. He followed it. The dis
tant mtIrnur had grown into a
low moaning over the tree tops,
and with it the wind was coming
stronger, and the smoke thicker.
For a mile he continued along
the path, and then he stopped,
knowing he had come to the dead.
line. Over him was a swirling
chaos. The fire-wind had grown
into a roar before which the tree
tops bent as II struck by q gale.
and in the air he breathed he
could feel the swiftly growing
heat. For a space he stood there,
breathing quickly in the face Of a
mighty peril.
Where had Black Roger and the
Broken Man gone? What mad
impulse could 1t be that dragged
them still farther into the path
OF death? Or had they struck
aside from the trail? Was he
alone in danger?
AS IL in answer to the questions
there came from far ahead OF him
q loud cry. 1t was Black Rogers
voice, and as he listened, it called
over and over again the Broken
Mans name, "Andre-Andre-
Andre"
Something in the cry held Car.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-06

clioked with living spruce ana
cedar, rose up a swirling. terrify.
ing heat. Down into this pit OF
death Black Roger stood looking,
and David heard a strange moan.
Ing coming in his breath. His
great. hare arms were black and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-06

space, and when David came
Up behind him he was standing
at the black edge of a cliff
which leaped off into a snoi.
dering valley below.
out OF his narrow valley be-
tween two ridges, an hour ago.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-06

minutes, and I'm coming back
in the morning to get break
fast
"You don't know howP she
.teased.
"Oh, yes. I do"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-06

Cut in 4 sizes: 4, 8. and 10
years. A 6-year size requires 21s
yards of 36-inch material. II col.
lar and band cuffs are made of
contrasting, a yard is required.
Price, Toe.
SCOT. Ladies Dress.
Cut in sizes: "a, SO, 80. 40, AZ
and "A inches bust measure. A
38-inch size requires 35s yards of
40.inch material, with II yard Of
contrasting material. The width
at the lower edge of the skirt is
2A yards. Price, 10c.
SEND IUc ~ silver OF stamps tUI
each of these PATTERN to rHE
WARRINGTON FINES. Magazine
Editor. Print name ana address
nIainlS r. insure BrOmpt delivery
SEND lOo IN silver Og stamus FOR
OuF UP.TO-DATE FALL AND WIN
TEN ID2R-Ia27 BOOK or FASHIONS
state numbeR and SIso Oe pattern
desired.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-06

He slipped to his knees beside
her. But not tomorrow-I'n go
Ing to take care Of you still ''
She looked into his eyes, full OF
tenderness for her. She smiled
and blinked. ''You always have
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-06
ne Storu Thus Ear

se David Carrigrn OF Police
Audemard
to
and he
girl
him q declares that she tried
to q q
doctor
kill
BouIaih She tells him
him lie wishes friend
He Batesse they
Audemard Boulain reveals himself Black
whom Carrigan made his fateful
JoyiaI rascal
the river to his Chateau BouIain. Is
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-06
An Un.Uitting Record

no time history had automobile reached the top of Mt
"A Aeassz in Bethlehem N. H., until recently guest
familiar with started up the path to the hotel He
realized his mistake late to back
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-16
SERVICE SUBJECT
Of SCHOOL ADDRESS

Service" was the subject OF an
address delivered to students OF Main
Avenue and Breckenridge High
schools, BY DR.. Thomas Z. Green, OF
the American Red Cross, Friday. Love
for our fellow man and doing all that
we can for his happiness and welfare
is the only thing worthwhile. Dr.
Green said. The tough boy and evil
man is not the ideal human being and
contributes nothing 70 the world 5
happiness and peace, he said.
DIR. Green arrived in San Antonio
Friday on a tour Of the schools OF
the state. While here he will inspect
the work Of the Red Cross in this
city,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-16
PIONEER HIGHWAY
BUILDER SUCCUMBS

KANSAS CITY, April 16.-N)--
Judge ]. NJ. Lowe, 81, president OF
the National Old Trails Road assocla-
ton. died at his home here early To-
day. Judge Lowe, a pioneer in high
way building. was known all over the
country for his activity for good roads.
He was a Confederate veteran.
A month ago Mr.. and Mrs. Lowe
celebrated their golden wedding.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-16

As an expression Of gratitude and
81 loving tribute, the members of the
San Antonio Musical Club entertain
Cd with a luncheon at noon Thurs
nav in the ballroom of the Menger
Astel. eomplimenting Mrs. Lewis
Krams Beck, the life president Of the
club.
. Following the invocation by Mrs,
q. II. c. Burgin, Mrs. W. H. Cham
Aers acted as t0astmistreSs. The cho-
Tns from the nurses training school OF
santa Rosa hospital entertained with
a group of songs, with Mrs. Nat Gold
fmith at the piano. Charles II. AIDE,
b. an original toast in poetic form,
teiced the clubs affection for Ms.
Beck.
A mass Of red roses graced the cen
4er Of the speakers table and brass
fandlcsticks holding pink princess Ia
beers alternated down the length OF the
Table with vases Of roses, The smaller
tables about the rooms were decorated
with spring blossoms.
) As a slight token Of the esteem and
appreciation Of the club members, Nat
Washer, with a gracious tai about
Airs. Beck and her work, presented
her with a set of six sterling silver
goblets. In addition, he presented her
hith two brass candlesticks from the
floresville Musical Club, an auxiliary
10 the San Antonio Musical Club,
Formed b. Mrs. Joe Houston, formerly
bf San Antonio. Greetings were read
from Mrs. Mary Jordan CresSOn, now
IN Manila.
Z Pledging her everlasting loyalty and
Announcing her love for the San An
1sinio Musical Club and its members.
Mrs. Beck made a graceful apprecia-
I've response.
u = =
. The debutanteS will entertain with
= luncheon at l o'clock Saturday in
ahe Wolff and Marx tea room. COM
plimenting Mesdames Henry Drought,
q. V. DePew, Gilbert Denman. Cur
lis Vaughan. Oscar Hunt JudKlus.
h'homas Hogg. Walter Stoves, Arth N
addison, SecligSOn and Henry 7.
drought.
Mrs. Lytle Costing entertained
Thursday noon with luncheon in
The Wolff and Marx tea room, com
Jiimenting Miss Lille Beall Frost
and Miss Agnes Terrell.
Lavender and pink larkspUr
mingled with purple iris and pink
roses in n green glass bowl in the ren-
Ter Of the table Pink candles burned
N green candlestickS.
The guests were Misses Frost. Ter
rell. Maria Taylor. Mary Lupp, Kath.
prime Hart, Eleanor Striblng, Ellen
BelI Newton. Mary Louise Price,
Helen Morgan. Margaret Irwin, AIDE
iside Winerich, Katherine Houston.
Olive Ellis and Mrs. 7. {. Frost.
I'll y u -
Colonel and Mrs. Robert II. Rolfe
Entertained with dinner dance
Thursday night in La Placeta. honor
ing Brigadier General and Mrs. NJ.
GRAY Zalinski.
Yellow roses filled a silver bowl in
the center of the table. Yellow Ia
pers burned in silver holders.
/. The guests included General and
AIRS. Zalinski, Colonel and Mrs. James
Pourie, Lieutenant Colonel and Mrs
r.. II. Agnew. Lieutenant Colonel and
Mrs. W. +. Heringshaw, Major and
Mrs. r. A. 0smun.
II - - -
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Flint Moss
and daughter. of Tulsa. are the guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. W. NJ. Morgan.
- - -
( Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Burke Jr., OF
Fort Worth. will be guests for the
weekend of Mr.. and Mrs. William NJ.
Mcintosh in their home in Terrell
pills
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-16
MISSOURI PACIFIC
OFFICIAL QUITS S. A,

c. E. Perkins, vice president Of the
Missouri Pacific System in charge o.
the traffic department, left San An
tonic Friday for his headquarters at
ST. Louis.
He was accompanied here on an
inspection tour by Horace Booth, gen:
erai traffic manager of the Missouri
Pacific Lines. and ". @. Vollmer, as
sistsnt 10 President Baldwin.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-16

Mrs. Frank NJ. Golden and Mrs.
Frank W. Church will entertain from
3 to 3 o'clock Saturday afternoon in
the home of Mrs. Golden, 92S West
Mistletoc avenue, with silver tea foc
the benefit of the building fund Of St
Marks Episcopal Church.
~ - -
Mrs. Glenn f. Smith and Miss
Eleanor Faxon will entertain at
o'clock Saturday with bridge lunch
con complimenting Miss Mary Franz,
whose marriage to Robert S. Maxwell
takes place April %.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-16

The Lotus Club will meet at . &c
O'clock Saturday afternoon for the
final session of the club year in the
homo of Mrs. Norman Edmunds, 102
Perry court. MN. Marcus Clark will
be the assisting hostess.
~ ~ s1
The junior department of the b
Major Musical Club will meet at 3
o'clock Saturday afternoon in the club
rooms. The program will be in charge
Of Corrine Muenster and Agnes CoynC
and the contest will be in charge of
Ruth Barton and Margaret Van Horn.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-16

The Main Avenue High School Par
cnt-Tcacher Association will entertain
at : 80 o'clock Saturday afternoon
with benefit card party in the ball
room of the Gunter hotel. Reserva-
tons may be made with Mrs. Lee
GOldthorp, Woodlawn 1867, or Mrs.
7. X. Mothcrspaw, Woodlawn 2032.
~ ~ -
The Bright Shawl Tea Room viii
entertain with housewarming from
1 10 6 o'clock Saturday afternoon.
with members of the Junior League
as hostesses.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-16
SOCIAL CALENDAR.

=
: Saturday-The debutantes en- y
+ terrain ut / o'clock with a lunch :
> con in the Wolff and Marx tea :
; room: Mrs. Glenn +. Smith and ::
= Miss Eleanor FaXon entertain at 2
! o'clock with q bridge lunch :
4. con: the Bright Shawl enter :
+ tains from to 6 O'Clock with >
:. housewarming.
i.
+ 80 !. + :: !. ). + : + = :: : :
Bricsdier General and Mrs. Frank
r. Mccoy were the guests of honor
at n dinner Thursday evening given
by Colonel and Mrs. J. c. Macarthur
in their home in Fort Sam Houston;
The SPACIOUS rooms were decorated
with bowls of pink roses and SWEEP
meas. Wild flowers, colorful ana
fragrant. filled Il bowl in the center
of the dining table and brass candle
sticks held orchid and yellow tapers'
The guests were General ana MIS-
Mccoy, General and Mrs. PAU Is
Malone. Miss Ramona Hopes, Mayor
and Mrs. P. ]. R. Kiehl, Lieutenant
Colonel and Mrs. G. F. jerks Ioiohe'
Lyle Brown.
= - ~
Miss Helen Oliphant Bates will
present her piano class and rhythm or
cbestra in recital at 3 80 o'clock Sat
urday afternoon in her home. Ap-
nearing on the program will be Mil
bred Nichols. Elizabeth Holt. Gene
y;evc Boston. Catharine Royalty,
Mary Louise Roberts, Sue Joe Roberts,
Fula Lee Num-. Leslie Eleanor Blan-
chard. Virginia Weyerman, Hal TUCK
er and Adalina Smith.
The pupils from the Matthews
School Of Dramatic Art assisting or
the program will be Mary Elizabeth
Hasbrook, Valarie Tucker and La
Bremen.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-16
WOMAN GIVEN YEAR
SUSPENDED TERM

Pleading guilty on three counts to
violation Of the Harrison narcotic act,
woman was given a one-year sus-
pended sentence, in Federal court Fri
day. =. ,
She was sent to the state hospital
for treatment.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-14

NATIONALITY day when
colIoquial expression is building
up the language into one Of great
diversity of color and meaning,
it is only natural to find many
slang phrases serving as titles
for popular comedies.
"Applesauce," the Barry Con-
<ners comedy of hilarious line
and situation, which opens Mon
day night under the direction
of Clifford Brooke. with the Ma
tionaI Theater Players present.
ing it, is one of the ripping laugh
plays much on the order Of rs
Eat So?" or "Laff That OFF,
1t is clean-cut galloping Ameri-
can comedy of a lad who, because
his uncle had taken the trouble
to spoil him, just limpa through
life, "applesaucing" everybody
with most astounding success.
He finds that "applesauce" man.
ages well when things aren't go.
Z ing well, and the situations Of
the comedy are unique and
Fcleverly managed.
The popular National Theater
Players promise corl1ing pro-
duction, with John Warner, Rhea
Dively, Dorothy Tierney, Percy
Winter and the others in roles
of Importance.
"Applesauce" is just the sort
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-14
THEATERS
BEGIN HIT
PARADE

Up to last Sunday afternoon.
when Loew's Columbia presented
Monta Bells latest Metro-Gold-
wyn-Mayer production, s'The Boy
Friend" the two Loew theaters
In Washington had presented, for
the previous five weeks, an un.
broken string OF new piotoplays
from Paramount's Fifteenth
Birthday Groap," including such
pictures as "Padlocked," ''Fascin
atinga Youth" Variety MAN
trap" Born to the West" "VoI.
cano," Desert GOLD, !" Nell Gwyn"
and 1.-THE Show-Off," but from
now on these two playhouses and
Loew's Palace in particular, will
begin the local revelation of a
string Of big productions from
Metro Goldwyn-Mayer's far.famed
1926-27 parade of hits"
THE Boy Friend" was actually
the first Of the new 1861
Metro Goldwyn-Mayer product, but
the second is 'The Waltz Dream !.
which becomes current at Loew's
Palace tomorrow afternoon. Three
other big M.-G.-M. hits. however.
are just in the August and Sep
TENDER schedule offing and the
first of these three. Buster
Keaton in his hilarious photoplay
version OF the famous stage sue.
cess, Battling Butler. Is an.
nounced for presentation at
Loew's Palace Sunday afternoon.
August %.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-14

doesn't talk much about it, Miss
Haig, who has for the present
abandoned the musical comedy
field for a return to her first
love, vaudeville, headlining at
B. F. Keith's next week, has
considerable gift for sketching.
This gift did not manifest it.
self to any noticeable extent
until the time when the agile
little dancer was confined to a
hospital bed for several months.
after cruel fall over the foot
lights of. the Music Box. where
she was appearing, had occa-
stoned fracture Of the spine,
from which she was not expected
to recover.
''I've always liked to play
around with pens and crayons.
Miss Haig said, but was al.
ways too busy Cancing to do any
thing else. However. after my
accident, it looked as though I'd
never dance again. or at least
not for an awfully long time, so
l decided, when came too in
the hospital, that / would indulge
my tendency toward drawing.
u became quite absorbed in
the drawing and now. next to
dancing, which ] adore. i like
drawing better than anything in
the world -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-14
HITCHY SIGNED
BY MICKY
HOTSY!

Raymond Hitchcock has been
signed by Marshall Neilan to play
an important role in the latter's
production. "Everybody's Acting"
This marks Hitchcock's re-en-
trance into pictures after an alb.
sence Of five years. ~
Eight years ago the celebrated
funster of the speaking stage
made three pictures-all Of which
registered successfully. Three
years later he played the leading
role in the polarization Of THE
Beauty Shop, Since then he has
been devoting his time exclusively
to the stage.
Hitchcock and Neilan have been
friends for many years. The lat.
ter. whose present story is an
original from his own pen, was
50 DESTROYS Of getting the former
for on particular part that he
built the role up especially for
the comedian.
II this venture back into the
movies proves successful. Hitch
cock is likely to consider a long
term contract, he says,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-14
GOINGS-ON
AT the TheGterS

mund Burns. George X. Arthur,
ZaSu Pitts, Ethel Clayton and
Sally Rand.
STRAND Cropped by one Of
Loew's prize offerings. the bill at
the Strand Theater is topped by
Alex Hyde in gorgeously staged
contest between classical and jazz
melodies, entitled Berlin vs..
Liszt," with Leonette Ball taking
the part of Miss Jazz; Carol Ather-
ton, Miss Classic; Ralph Belmont,
the part Of Berlin, and Tom Rolfe.
as List; Carl Mason and Fritzie
Gwynne, black.face comedians; G.
r. 4, a singing, comedy and dane
ing" number, and Norman and
Clarice will complete the ''vode"
end.
The photoplay will bring to the
Strand screen Ann Pennington
and Johnnie Walker, in an excit.
ing story of the jazz age, "The.
Mad Dancer"
Subsidiary features and orches-
trail numbers win round out the
program.
RIALTO - "Laddie," starring
John Bowers and Bess Flowers,
comes to the Rialto tomorrow,
from the pen OF Gene Stratton
Porter. The story deals with the
STATIONS, who are pioneers in the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-14
OUTDOOR RESORTS

CHESAPEAKE BEACH -- La
vinia, the fashionable F. Street soda
jerker, who is spending three days
at Ch .sapeake Beach. writes the
cigar man. her gentleman friend:
Sam. L certainly do feel sorry
for you, cooped up as You are in
that hot store. These terrible hot
days must be wearing you to a
fragile. But, ~ oh boyi II you
could only be with your little
baby down here at the Beach,
This place doesn't know what hot
weather is.
y sit pretty on the porch of
the cottage where I'm staying and
laugh up ny sleeve at the poor
saps sweltering on F Street. Why,
it seems to me there's always a
breeze blowing here. But If we
do get a little warm we just go
down and plunge into the bay,
and maybe that doesn't make a
new person out of you!
THE 1cing pavilion is
knockout The bay broez2s al
ways fan it. Ralph Garren and
his boy friends can certainly do
their musical stuff. Sam. f you
were only here. we could tear
through some beautiful dances!
"And. Sam. those beautiful cool
picnic groves! They're just the
place for lovers. wish you were
here with me. We'd sit on a grassy
slope, whispering sweet love
words, kiss and cuddle, look out
over the bay-and maybe have a
deviled crab and a glass of Deer:
LIE PARADIS ROOF-A brand
new vocal trio and a half hour
seance with the dance tunes that
gave YOU special thrill from
1910 right up to last year, will
he high lights Of the LIE Paradis
roof garden next week. Three
star members of the famous lie
Paradis band. Bert Bernath, Jack
Powers and Anthony MOrello have
their talents in this new trio that
is said to have gone over tre-
mendously at it's debut several
days ago. Bye Bye. Blackbird"
and 1.-THE Girl Friend" are two
of the numbers to which they
have given their highly individual
touch. Another delightful lie
Paradis feature will be the brief
period that has been set aside
to travel the road to yesterdays
melodies. The roster will include
all of the big hits that charmed
the country for a season.
CHATEAU LIE PARADIS-
"The Jazz Twins" Freddy Slazor
and Cy Adelman. are lowering
humidity with their breezy fun
making at Chateau LIE Paradis.
This fast team represents the
newest development of the Meyer
Davis idea of encouraging his
cleverest musicians TO add vaude-
vile stunts to tbeir musical ac-
complishmei.ts. The serious and
sentimental are strictly debarred
from the SIazor- Adelman pro-
grams. Walter kolk, star enter
tainer since the season opened,
has wendell NewportWards to join
his big chief. Meyer Davis, and
participate in many engagements
that testify that NJ. d. music is
favored. by the society world