davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-27
RENT ROOMS-FURNIsHED

RENT ROOMS-FURNISHE
aas ST the bsaldom addnns
bath: ami: private entrance. Ant 30
220 ST. N.w.-Ideal basement rooms;
modern; gas range. electricity; $3.50 wee week
1921 r. l.. Scott Circle-Single room. twin
beds kitchenette: every convenience.
~ Sth ST. N.E.-Two rooms for hOusekeep-
7o5 MOUNT VERNON PLACE-Niceiy fur
nished rooms: gentlemen only. 2ss
6 6;s ST; wv. Apt 3-Rooms with or
DOWNTOWN . GRANT PL- NW-Large-
well furnished room. kitchenette. bath.
2l9s II ST. N.w.-Large bed-sitting room
and Kitchen: very clean and reasonable.
Io7 18th ST. SEQ nice Housekeeping
rooms. front: gas. electricity: $50.
a iSls 10th Nw-Furnished rooms. g, semi
THE PoRTNER. Art. 3s2--,Good, large,
pa F ST. N.w---Attractive room. adioin-
board optional. North 9l29.
"35 ST. N.W-Three rooms: sink. gas
range. ami: also large front room. 20.
t home t'a ST FhSns col ssss So and $40
room. III k. 50 weekly. 10 Bird st. ne. go.
1923 G ST. W.-Large front ROOM twin
beds: gentlemen: reasonable:
112 Bird ST. NE. = blocks from Library and
Capitol-Front room, suitable for gentleman
als VI ST W-Furnished room adjoining
hath: private family; reasonable. Apt. IL
GENTLEMAN-Large room. private home.
Col. 1886.
1923 VERMONT AVE. Apt. 63--Bed- sitting
room, for one or two young ladies.
in private home for gentlemen ogs
1862 KENYON-Ncely furnished front
room for couple: near 14th st.
ave. vi lady. $50. Call after pm.
1925 NW-Two 2nd-fioor housekeeping
rooms: electricity. h.-w.h.. gas stove. 27s
1925 YOU ST N.W.-Lovey double and sin
gle rooms, reasonable; board II desired. j.
1902 MASS. AVE. NV.
Clean. furnished rooms 29s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-27
VERY LOW RENTS.

LIN l. LoNN II<4N -.
=, In the finest group of apis. bldgs In U.
s.. completely detached. fireproof through
out. overlooking entire city. only min. to
Of beautiful lawns. trees and shrubbery in
the center of D: G. Best and most eff
magnificent lobbes. convenient to stores.
schools and churches.
A few of our famous apis. now avail
able: all outside. extra large rms hardwood
floors. tiled bath. numerous closets. all
with Ell. lights. Everything up to the min
ute. like new. FL. refrigeration optional at
slight extra cost. 4 rms. 2 rec. h.. CON con.
as s475o as ve %w few avaabie out Of
300. Inspect immediately; later in season
Above apis. have about Soc more floor
space than others of the same. number Of
rms; our. rent is about 30% lower Call
Office main bldg. Clifton Terrace. entire
block 18th. 14th & Clifton SITS w. oppo-
site S3;0o0.o00. new Central High School.
Phone Col. 7144.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-27
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

1sd9 new syg IRE AYE
s%s1 en- ss$5?3S
NEAR G. P, O., UNION STATION AND
Sc as|@ a5a bk sSs BIZ
19 TODD Pr FLAT LaIt; Smd
o%NEk sof fseG SoftS canfto ss Il so
FOR CoLoRED-l209 $ N.W-3 ROOMS.
oath END oor ss heat rd and oor
BkS si r. $h S~ Ms So 5sdS
kSas sSfsa 81 oof iasEa
NEAR DEPTs. AND -UNIvERsITY-TRUX-
front apt; redec; adults; SS5. Apply JAM:
ese eearc rhts en Eeo aSd Ddr Mh
private. family; heat. fuel lights and tele lie;
hassn Ga R' ser nSa5 a
1a II l 3sb b ST month ROOMS AND BATH Is!
DAY fseh be9 SIS 2Su No. 4d 4S 6
al LARGE Aa;5 ROC ROOMS; SCR ScREENED P05R,G;H
and bus. r3l07 1ath St. ne: WV ~
1s55 anS N.Y. NE ,A
3 rooms. bath; constant hot water. telephone
etc. %
I4I4 9th ST. N.W-3 ROOMS AND KITCH-
en-. private bath cleo. h.-w h.: gas furnished ::
2nd floor: garage if desired. 81
A dor s h. S sn k,:nes F rdS1s $50 81
Sn1 So brill iss sa Wis aSa ss
1913 N.W-.MoDERN APIS. OF 8 RMS.
1922 n.w.-Modern apts Of 1 room and
bath. KITCHEN. and . rms. kit. and bath
hnf front
CHAS. S. sHREVE 1893 Conn. Ave.
5000 A MONTH WITH SMALL INITIAL
payment buys charming modern apart
ment home IN, a new building Just half q
square from 10th at Scott Circle. Your pur-
chase represents a definite saving of one.
third what you'd pay to merely rent a SINH.
lar snite, For "details phone Main 9770.
RENTAL S55.
;. An unusual apartment of living room.
d dining room hedro9m kitchen bath and
condition and splendid elevator and janitor
service. Ideally located. within walking dis
lance downtown and convenient to Conn
ave. cars and one block from 10th street
buses. Apply lanitor. 1908 st. NV.
SEVERAL SPLENDID APARTMENTS OF
five rooms: large living room. two nice bed
rooms, dining room. kitchen and bath; south
and west exposure: splendid condition and
excellent residential section: convenient to
l4th street cars and stores and 10Th street
buses; within walking distance downtown.
Rentals az low as $50. Apply janitor, 1883
Florida ave NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-27

TWO-FAMILY FLATS.
2211 ST. nw-Five rooms. bath. hot
air heat, cleo; good condition: $45
10 n st. n.w-5 and g rms. bath. good
condition: separate heating plants. yards.
etc: $45 and $55.
h-NR., cleo, porch: $50.
500 7th st. ne.-o rms. bath. h.-w.h.
617 to sci 10th st. s.e.-4 rms. bath,
sleeping porch. h.-w.h.. cleo. separate heat
ing plants. laundry trays and Easements;
new paper and paint: $46.
GARDINER, & DENT, INC.
Main 4SS4 400 L ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-27
APARTMENTS FURNISHED.
SPECIAL FURN. APT.

CI III II Y NM 7 II I
Finest detached fireproof bldg. 5 minutes
from Rock Creek Park. near stores and
schools; beautiful front apt. overlooking
square rms. pantry; tile bath. hardwood
Only $S5: also 3 rooms. 500. See janitor.
the Argyle. Mt. Pleasant st. and Park rd.
or phone Main 5437.
LOWEST RATES IN CITY.
-. A few. furn. h.k. apis. available at less
than half hotel rates in the finest, finest. magniti.
elev. and switchboard service all outside
rms. extra large and bright. completely and
concrete porches; positively some of the
finest apts. in the Z; S. at an amazingly 10y
ton Terrace South. 14th and Clifton sts. n w.
Phone Col. 7744. Extra cool Very low rates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-27
RENT ROOMS-UNFURNISHED

1f31 CRITTENDES ST. NW.-ThrPe
rooms. kitchenette: private bath: outside
front rooms; corner house: hot water
Adams 1901 2Ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-27
APARTMENTS FURNISHED.

\ VERY DESIRABLE. COMFORTABLY
furnished apartment of reception hall, large
bedroom and tiled bath. Splendid condition
ard excellent location. one-half square from
Conn. ave. and within a few minutes walk
of downtown. Moderate rental of S45.
Apply lanitor. 1880 NJ 81
THE BUCHANAN APIS. 1926 18th ST
NV 3r.. b. and open porch. 500. See
!anitor or W. CARL WYATT. Ad. 1891.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-27

ROOMS first f.: private residence: also
2 rooms. second A.: most reasonable: near
Govt. Printing Office, Union Station etc
Er 66l4-J c2s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-27
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

1859 PARK ROAD NV.
Beautiful 6 rooms bath and porch: all
outside rooms. Inspection invited. l.
1747 CHURCH ST. NV.
Apt. of 8 rooms and bath; excellent con-
dition. $50 including electricity.
N. E. RYON CO.. INC,
1923 F St. Main $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-27

PRIVATE APARTMENT. :, ROOMS. KlTCH-
floor floor: ami: we'll furnished des;rably To-
catpd near cars and bus. Col. 1856. u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-27

ROYALTON 0I8 NJ ST APT 33-
Neatly furnished 3 large rooms and bath;
clean and honlelikC. 29'
92G INGRAHAM ST. N.W-1st FLOOR.
three large light. airy rooms and pantry.
FRONT and rear norches. reasonable 2Ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-27

looking Rock Creek Park; three large. out
side rooms and bath each. closets. ami;
ndulfs 1921 EenNOn ST. Nv. 20e
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-10
GAYETY SEASON
WINDING UP
APRIL Is

Anniversary week begins tomor-
row at the Gayety Theater, and
for this occasion Manager Ira j.
LaMotte has one of the Coz
lumbia circuits greatest shows.
Ed e. Daley's black and white
success, Karin to Go" really
two complete shows in one, and
presented by a, double cast of 40
people. The first half Is present
ed by cast of white players,
headed by Billy Foster, while the
second part is presented by the
colored cast, headed by Jimmie
Ferguson and Tim Moore.
This new week marks the end
ing of the eighteenth year in
Washington as manager OF va
rious local theaters for Ira j.
LaMotte, he having managed the
old Lafayette Opera House on
Lafayette Square, and the pres.
emit Shubert -Belasco Theater.
The present season for the
Gayety, Mr.. LaMotte states, has
been the most successful the Co
lumbia brand of entertainment
has enjoyed in this city.
In addition to the regular twice
daily performances at 215 and
8:15 there will be special mid
night show Friday night. begin.
ming promptly at 11:30. one-haf
hour after the ending of the S;15
performances
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-10
BAR BOBBED
HAIR AT THIS
STUDIO

Just as we were getting used
to the idea that woman's crown
ing glory is as necessary as a cor
respondence course on How to
Become Popular" is to a desert
sheik, along comes a statement
from James A. Fitzpatrick, who
produces the Famous Melody
Series of Pathe pictures.
LAS We bob, SO shall We weep"
especially IL you aspire to be a
moving picture star. That's Mr..
Fitzpatrick's story and he sticks
to it. He declares a girl with
bobbed hair limits herself to one
Characterization. Long hair can
be arranged in so many different
ways that it is possible to portray
many different types, while short
hair is short hair in spite of what
styles the BARRIERS have invented.
OF course, Mr.. Fitzpatrick in
terest in bobbed hair is purely
professional. He does not urge
the return of long hair; he does
not exalt the comfort of bobbed
hair; he does not think We are
taking a short cut to the devil;
he has no interest in hair as
such, but he has an active interest
in types of girls he uses in the
different pictures in the Famous
Melody Series.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-10

he has waved the standard OF
purity over the cinema fields Of
battle. AS far back as Mae MUIR
rays 1.-THE Gilded Lady" pro-
duced in the fold Of the Para
mount players, Mr.. Sherman star
tied audiences by embracing this
actress in his arms for the final
fadeout.. And even last summer. Ar
Mr.. Sherman himself points out,
his Satan In Stables" revealed
him at least as a man of the
world reformed by girls honest
love- The girl in that case, in
cidentally, was Pauline Garon,
now Mrs. Lowell Sherman.
Romanticists will prefer to read
something deep into the above
that Mr.. Sherman is playing
heroes now because of the insist
ence of Miss Garon. But their il
lusions must be shattered. Mr..
Sherman is playing the hero in
THE Wilderness Woman" because
it is the best male part in the
picture, and. being an actor, nat
urally Mr.. Sherman prefers the
best male part in the picture.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-10

entire floor has been scheduled
to seel for every night perform
ance from Monday to Friday az
35 cents per seat, against the ola
price of so cents.
These big cuts mean that pa
irons of this home OF high-class
variety will now be able to see
the same big shows that are pre-
sented in the Palace Theater,
New York, and the B. F. Keith
Hippodrome, New York at movie
prices.
Announcement Is also made OF
a few of the headline artists VINO
will appear in the near future.
These include Nora Bayes, Nazi.
nova, Ruth Chatterton, Ethel
BARRYMORE, Willie and Eugene
Howard and Percy Granger, the
famous concert pianist, VINO re-
Gently made his vaudeville debut
in New York under the keith-A-
hee banner,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-10

film heroes is from the opposite
field of operations. Or if not
that then motion picture pro-
ducers are coming more and
more to the old stock company
idea-that a good actor if he is
good enough is qualified for
any role.
Lew Cody was perhaps the first
villain of importance who turned
from plotting the heroine's ruin
to planning her happiness. Re
Gently picturegoers were treated
to the spectacle of Wallace Berry
and Raymond Hatton who, be-
tween them, have worked more
harm upon the screen than all the
state censor boards of the nation.
blossoming out as the central fig.
ures of comedy in Behind the
Front"
And now Mr.. Sherman has
stopped plaguing innocent gals
and boys, and has taken up the
banner with the virtuous device.
1t really isn't the first time that
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-10

chateau Tor the spring ana sum-
mer of 1926 will mark a big
evening for hundreds of fash
ionable folk from both cities
Phil de Williams, formerly lead
er of the Baltimore Tent Band,
has been chosen to lead the
Chateau lie Paradis Band dur
ing the season. His selection is
q Meyer Davis guarantee that
dance music cracking with life
and gayety will be on tap at
the chateau at all times. Elab-
crate souvenirs of foreign work
manship, and dancing until 2
a. M, are a part of the pro-
gram of specialties that will
mark the gala opening.
LIE PARADISE big jazz well
come will be extended to Wash
ington's baseball champs at LIE
Paradis. next Tuesday evening,
when Baseball Night" is sched-
uled. Efforts will be made to
have "Bucky" Harris. Walter
johnson and the rest of the ball
team present. A full booking Of
special entertainment features has
been prepared for the event.
Dance and song numbers consti-
tuting a tabloid revue will be
planned to stress Washington's
place in the baseball world. Felix
Solari and Walter Kolk, special
entertainers of the LIE Paradis
Band, have prepared a baseball
skit that is a fun home run. The
entire LIE Paradis Band will ap-
pear in baseball costumes and Di-
rector Albert promises a $50 bat
ting average in dance melting
Jazz.
SWANEE-One night at Swa-
nee is worth a thousand in Sque-
dunk. according to Washington
up-and-coming young amusement
seekers. The Swanee Syncopators
are in their finest fettle these
spring days. The Spring Revue"
to be presented there next Tues
day evening will stress classic
dancing and bright song hits. An
other high light Of the week will
be the kindergarten Revue" on
Thursday, which will present a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-10

the loss on weeks below $4,000
subtracted.
No wonder that. even with the
price OF theafer tickets high
enough to bring forth walls Of
anguish and cries Of protest,
few theatrical managers die rich.
No wonder so much dramatic ma
terial Is fashioned with view
to its wide appeal. As William
Archer says, ''of necessity. the
drama IL the most democratic
of the arts And, as the author
of THE Enemy has added 20
often, plainly the support that
makes book or a magazine
profitable Is totally Inadequate
for play.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-10

foremost director, this little star
will be given every opportunity
to prove her histrionic ability.
Monte Blue, who will co-star
with Miss Miller, has worked
under Mr.. Lubitsch before. both
in 1.-THE Marriage Circle" and
kiss Me Again." and it is his
delightful knack of comedy that
has given him his third lead with
Mr.. Lubitsch in "Reveillon.
others selected for the cast in
clude Lilyan Eastman and Andre
Beranger.
Harold Grieve, art director Of
Lady Windermere's Fam" whose
work won unanimous commenda-
ton, has been borrowed by War
ners from Marshall Neilan to pre-
pare the sets for "Reveillon."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-10
RiaIto Symphony

The program for the Sunday
concert by the Rialto symphony
Orchestra, with an ensemble Of
40, conducted by Mischa Gutter
son, is as follows: La Boheme
Puccini); "Liebestraum' G4iszt):
''Woman's Love and Life" Franz
Won Blon); "Serena1e'' (Moszkow-
SIKH: "Schon Rozmarin" (H&reis-
Ier): dance of the Hours from
la Gionconda." The soloist is
Miss Martha Parry, contralto,
who will sing My Heart at Thy
Sweet Voice from Samson and
Delilah'' saint -Saens).
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-10
Beauty and Form

Dainty Marie, " headlining at
the Earle Theater next week, Is
one Of the best.known artistes
In vaudeville and the possessor
Of figure so perfect that she
has been acclaimed the stages
one representative whose every
proportion approximates the ideal
feminine beauty exernplified by
the Venus de Milo. Dainty
Marie, whose real name Is Marie
Meeler, will be seen In an en-
tirely new offering into which
has been injected. The title Of
the new set Is Teaching Women
How to Reduce. just do what
Marie does and you will be all
right
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-10

uuCLlOnSs
There are substantial reduc-
tions in the price of all seats for
all performances, but one of the
most striking reductions is made
in offering the entire orchestra
at so cents a seat for mattnees
from Monday to Friday. On
these days the entire mezzanine
floor is released at S5 cents per
seat, and the balcony seats at
20 cents each.
The big evening price offer
ings from Monday to Friday are
topped by the offering of 500 or
chestra seats at 81 each, with the
old 50 seats selling at $1.50, re-
duction of so cents on each seat.
On the popular mezzanine floor
there will be no seat sold at more
than Is cents, except the loge
boxes. with two-thirds of the floor
selling at so cents seat.
Balcony fans have not been for
gotten in the price cut, as the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-10

Monte Blde, whom he has di-
rected before, for the masculine
lead.
'Reveillon," which is only the
temporary title, has been Sc
lected by Mr.. Lubitsch as his
next directorial effort in prefer
ence to 1.-THE Door Mat" for the
time being, because it contains all
the sparkling, sophisticated In
trigue. drama and comedy asso-
ciated with the master molder of
screen entertainment.
Mr.. Lubitsch's selection OF
Patsy Ruth Miller for the fem
mime lead comedies with her ele-
walton to stardom under a new
contract with Warner Bros.
There is little doubt but that
under the direction of the screens
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-10

group Of baby entertainers. pro-
nounced to be the "cutest ever.
The Battle Of Music" on Wednes-
day will feature a Baltimore jazz
band playing in alienation with
the Swanee Syncopators.
MAYFLOWER = Capacity bust
ness at the Mayflower Gardens
during Easter Week bore wit
ness to the wide popularity OF
this charmful resort. Washing
ton people and throngs of Easter
visitors competed in the rush to
enjoy an evenings dancing to
the shimmering strains of the
Spencer Tupman Mayflower Or.
chestra. The wide radio fame
enjoyed by the Tupman May
flower Orchestra is said to have
attracted many thousands OF out
of-town visitors.
SPANISH VILLAGE - Alcalde
Peter Borras. of the Spanish
Village. announces the acquisition
of Miss Alice Tupman, well-known
Washington dancer, as featured
entertainer at the dinner and
supper sessions of the Spanish
Village, over the Madrillon, during
the coming week.
Miss Tupman is credited with
having added go many new steps
to the Charleston that she had
evolved an entirely new version
of the modish specially. Her ex-
pert stepping will be done to the
accompaniment of Johnny ODon-
nelrs Village Band.
Johnny continues as musical
director of the luncheon, dinner
and supper hours in the Village,
while in the Madrillon, below,
Frank Tillmann's music Is ex-
tremely popular.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-10
Beck Guest Actor

Walter w. Beck, well known
actor and director of a school OF
dramatic art in Washington, will
be guest artist next week with
the Thomas Herbert Stock Com
pany at Wardman Park Theater,
playing the part of Lord Por-
teous, which was originated by
John Drew. Mr.. Beck played
Lord Porteous in later COM
Dany in THE Circle"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-10
Russian IKE

The Russian invasion has
taught people who attend mu-
steal shows something Of the
Balalika. the Muscovite man
dolin, which is used at the
Strand by Jack Allyn and Alice
TvreIt in their revue, a Partisan
Novelty
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-10
L,UBITSCH READY TO
SHOOT "REVEILLON"

Ernst Tubitscb the internationally famous director
ready shout and start shooting on ms
next production for which being 1ro tne
French play by Meihac and Halevy Mr. unltscn mas chse
feminine his picture and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-10
LOWELL SHERMAN NOW
A LILY-WT1TTE

Lowell Shermans villains
to play Pringle heroine Robert Kanes
Wilderness Woman" places emphasis on
by other heavies of the ceuod school
It really appears field from which to recruit
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-10

stage. He. doesn't see an add
tional company of nearly SO, in
Guiding 20 men whose marching
gives the famous tread effect"
Of this play, II more employed in
brass band and fife-and.drunl
corps, understudies and 10
stage hands. In addition, Of
course, there are managers and
other executives to be paid.
The pictured dollar, with slices
cut out to show what happens to
its various portions, Is familiar
to newspaper readers. It may
be interesting to learn what
happens to the average $4,000
paid over the box office for
tickets to a performances on
Broadway Eighteen thousand
dollars, of course, represent q
very big weeks business. Only
the greatest successes do Ii.
This is what happens to $4,000
received at eight performances
of The Enemy in New York:
Theater,s share 40 pct.) 81 10000
Salaries Ion stagel 4,368.O6
Executives and office staff 1862
Newspaper advertising -. 1,604.08
Billing. booklets, etc. $50. 1920
Royalty ................. l,55O.00
3
Expenses .............. SIS, 791 is
Profit ............... 2,208.85
Total ................. SIS, 0OO. 90
To these major expenses should
he added numerous incidentals,
such as office rent and overhead,
postage, telephones, kilograms,
etc. Also since these costs are
those Of play in New York,
such read outlay as railway fares
and transfer bills. From the
profits must be taken interest
on the original investment, the
cost of production-in the case
of THE Enemy about $20,000-
and, eventually. Of course. that
cost itself must be repaid, and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-10
KEITH'S REDUCES ALL
ADMISSION COSTS

Starting Sunday Keiths Theaer order to re-
lease the house for capacity business will offer the
public KethAbee bills great
price These reductions have nothing to do with the recent
addition these tax
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-10
FOOD AND RIDDLES

week will be the opening of Chateau LIE Prads April - This
located the Baltimore
boulevard favore gathering place last for
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-10
IS Reduces All Prices---Bargain Matinees in Effect
WHAT MAKES THEA TER
GOING COSTLY

What makes theater- going expensIveE
doesn't always but then Inc
doesn't always everything.
Square York. paygoer actually 10 people On the
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-11-19
Catch Youth Who
Entered Stores
Magistrate Matthias Holds Boy
Under $500 for the
Grand Jury.
Police Seek Companions

A youth who has confessed en-
tering Charles Hagerthy's general
store in Linwood last Tuesday
night, and a grocery store in Som.
ers Point last week, has been ap
pretended Arraigned before
Magistrate Lewis B. Matthias at
Somers Point Wednesday, he gave
his name as Milton Headley, II
OF that city. He also told the
names of companions.
The youth admitted that with the
company of other boys he had
broken into Point store, and
taken $40. Later, he declared,
they had stolen a small automo-
bile near the motion picture thea
ire. and drove away.
He said that he had also enter
ed Hagherty's general store, where
he was caught.
The boy was held under bail for
the grand jury on three counts,
automobile theft, $500, and two
charges OF breaking and entering
$500 each. Police are seeking his
companions.