davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-25
Clarendon. \ 4.
PHONE CLARENDON lI02.
Omen Evenings Until 3.
X WASHINGTON.

TAKONA PARK. =.
81 2.500-New brick houses. Colonial and
modern convenience. D, c. and Maryland.
MY ". Be bought ! on ,s sss. tsT%; IL ! Nfw ho isTs:
lot. WITH beautiful shrusber,: $1,000.
siLOoomExtrs large 1-ro1m house; s eve r.,
sOxaoo. With many large oak trees. owner:
Leaving wsshinston; h.. gTsstly no TeSTi:e
hestine plant; oak noors, fireplace; maids
r0 sssaasioo"atsS"fsmily house. 9 rooms. clos. to
District line; sood neishborhood; larx.
rooms. hot-wster heat: upper moor always
We'll hun 5snSesi s9 Mifs Tsse paS he.t' oak
floors. paved street; etc; 5 LARGE rooms; CAN.
lornia style: hutlt,in SERGE; ion 5000 Toom $
and sleeping porch. built-in sarare. $500:
These are nearly new homes and may be
ss.ssoms rooms. two baths, sleeping porch:
SEPARATE apartment rented; convenient 10
i':1 Io' 600, eaf {. e hom. .el ) i,rg. room; and
sleeping porches; convenient to school ana
CLIFTON PARK tNEAE TAKoMAl:
s sSiei Each Sith t eiss T niif have awe s sisf'fiI level sniid-
ine site. and hillside with stream and woods:
f fran sEa0f to run bus past PROPERTY. Prices
and terms reasonable. One Of the best in
sea az WOODED ese''d0i tract. bordering on large
About 5 acres iarse house. less than
5-room bungalow. half acre OF ground.
grapes and other fruit: $4,000. easy terms
| Additional ground in rear. $3.50 per acre.
SILVER SPRING.
New T-room house; four rooms hrst hooor.
2 rooms and tiled bath second; reduced by
builder for quick sale to $500: 1t has hot
thoroughly modern house. Built.in earaEe.
In new development OF GOOD homes. on
pa we'd street. Easy terms.
Good homes in. Blair. Kensington, Wood
side and North Woodside.
Open Sunday.
R. L.. LITTLE;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-25
WANTED-SUBURBAN

w1NTEDETo RENT. WITH PRIVILEGE OF
buying. s r.. ami. house. near D.. g iine'
preferably woodbridge; state full particulars.
Address Box 359-K. Star ONCE.
RENT ALL YEAR; NEARBY VA.-6-ROoM
house or bungalow. q mi. Gas or cleo. range.
Addrt Sc BOX Soak, Star ONCE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-25

100 ACRES. NEARBY MARYLAND--PARTLY.
timber. fine soil, good house. can be hougnt
at a bargain for small cash payment II puI-
chaser can furnish good references. Ad-
dress Rox Ark, Star office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-25
WANTED-LOTS.

LOT WANTED-ABoUT. looxl25; EASY
essential. Address Box 4si-K. Star once. n.
60xl25, LARGER pREFERRED-LoCATED
Forest Hill section. Chevy Chase; Bradley
Full particulars as to location with best
price. Address Box 437-K. Star once: 25s
ODD LOTS OR PARCELS IN SETTLED NV.
semi-detached: priced right. Address Box
342.K. Star Once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-25

TERMS FOR HOME OR INVESTMENT!
10 500 acres: $50 to 500 per acre; all located
on sood roads in nearby Montgomery, Co.
HARRY NJ. MARTIN, Kensington, Md. Phone
Kensington ASH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-25
PROPERTY.
sALE-INVEsTMENT PROPERTY.

~
Snd COM; NEAR MUNICIPAL CENTER
new Million a-hslf-dolia once
bldg S-story apt. and machine Shon: paws
over 81 on $4,000: owner will sacrifice for
s24.5O0: terms; excellent future. 49,.
No better location or value onereo IMAM
the 2.storv apt: modern: extra sized lot:
usually 1907 rented; cost and worth S5o.00n;
our price. s45.500; terms; consider small
property in trade.
Duplex iat--Nr, Fla. ave 4. LIST r W PAYS
This is not a SAMPLE. but a WISE eonserva-
Nv =. fRTYoN co, 121s N. Y. Ave. Natl 7so7.
34ls 14th. Col. 1877 l7-e . M. Col. 0279l.
FOUR SMALL BRICK HOUSES NEAR End
and " SITS; NV. rented $50 month: price,
Five frame houses. Kraemer st. ne; cleo
tricitv or gas; rented 800 month: price.
$3.50: first trust s6,2S0. A 4ore investment
on 81. 500.
1877 month: FIRST trust H,7oo, A 500 in
vestment o II t A. SIMON. Lawyer.
GOT 18th st. NV. METROPOLITAN 8267. :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-25

WE HAVE SEVERAL OF THE BEST
front and duck SHOOTING shores In MARY.
land, for sale. Now is the time to see them
and arrange for the coming shooting season:
THOMAS g. DAVIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-25

3i-ACRE FARM, oNE-oUARTER-M MILE
frontage on naacadam road. near Fairfax
Va; small dwelling, chicken house and sey.
eraI other outbuildings: fine spring. suitable
for operation. of ram; young orchard; ideai
terms. $500 cash and $50 monthly.
EAST WASHINGTON REALTY CO.,
TI0 9Th CT N r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-25

ls2 ACRES. COMPLETE WITH STOCK AND
implements. l0-room house, bank
harm. equipped with hay fork. double wason
shed. corn crib and Eranarv and. other out
buildings; metal roofs and lightning rods on
huildings. Sacrifice for cash. Apply 1913 18th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-25

EXCEPTIONAL FARM ON STATE ROAD:
90 miles from washington, consisting OF
Of timber. No hills and every field wstered
BY streams. Ten-room dwelling with large
new silo and other necessary buildings. Only
500 per acre, with, very easy terms. ms
farm is really worthy of your consideration;
Telephone GaithersburR 179.- &
DIAMOND. Gaithersburg. Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-25

1873 ACRES, FINE MONTGOMERY, COUNT
farm, good 8-room house and outPuildlngs'
rood modern house. electricity; bath, fur
mace. $4,000: 100 acres, good house. we'll
good timber. bordering large stream. So; 600;
so acres, 10 miles D. C. line. good neighoor-
hood, good house and new outbuildings,
fine trucking land. quantities OF fruit, main
road. will sell for sacrifice price; as so owner ner
acre. see photographs. r. D. LILLE, Takoma
Park. Shepherd 1892.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-25
SALE--FATMS.
STATE ROAD POULTRY PLANT.

o-ACRE CHICKEN AND hUcK FARM;
over 500 young fruit trees. roed house. az
stream OF water. Apply A. g. DONIPHAN 4
son, l0l South Columbus St, ALEXANDRIA.
nhnon AIay- QAh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-25
RENT-SUBURBAN

FAYETTEVILLE, MD. Is q AVE. RMS,
B. Z D sMiTH I.F si. y stH s.H sarase; 500. So Isl.
FOR RENT-sUITABLE FOR PHYsIcIAN.s
rest home, school or residence; one or three
osS ooSsss' Rock % Ein Greek \ Pa Psre e!'e could tIG aa,t s"E b.
passaseway: Sis mo. each. FULTON r:
GORDON. Continental Trust Bids. District
NICE 2-sTORY FRAME; . ROOMS. GA
minutes we %slt Prom som car sie' at " Seat Pleasant.
m ssa:so. A'i s.. 7,f Z. g. ir5 5osnpa. ''s Ssas: :rc sPss
Sunday 6lst and Dix SITS. ne. Line. 1919.
4.RooM BUNGALOW. HYATTsvTLIE; $40
SHroom house, BeltsviIie: $40 month.
4-room house with 2 acres around; S2o mo.
several 5-room hunsaloys. a.m.i.. ransinS
from ~ Z s 81 b p; sAR Rf2isS 90: ~,
CLEAN AND INVITING.
Children welcome; big lawn. much shade;
h.-w.h.. 4 bedrooms. bath. earsge. aiml;
turn left on Ga. ave. extended az HraCs
See Mr.. stifier. phone Silver sprins 4o6. 2o'
SALE OR RENT-SUBURBAN.
GLEN ECHO. MD.-oNE 1l-ROoM HOUSE,
one Groom house, Anil; rent, $50 ana
Apply MRS. PETERS. Glen Echo. ND. IS.
ooTTAoR CITY, MD.-coRNER. e;Eo9M
and bath bungalow; ami; lot loaxil0;
trees; earaes; nrsplsss; inciGSed9 Ia g soo: rsnt.
SaS' phone Pot. 1854 or call at 1905 Kearney
T.R: COLONIAL HOME. TILE BATH. ELEC.
range and lights. h.-w.h.. sun perior. pMiit-
B. M. SMITH. Arlington. Va. Phone Gar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-25
Store. Gas Sta. and Farm.
FARM BARGAIN.

7Sh acres: . miles rom Chain Bridge: new
stream: good land. lies beautifully; some
woodland. Sacrifice for 84.750 with good
cash payment. Address Box 4lS-K, star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-25

r. L. LITTLE.
Citizens Bank Bldg.. Takoma Park.
Shepherd 1892.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-25
Pealtor,
20s Investment Building. Metropolitan 1927.
LOTS OF VALUE

For DISCRIMINATING buyers.
Hvattsville Hills is located in the north
west section Of Hyattsville, six miles from
auto or 80 minutes by bus or street Ger.
Is conveniently located and accessible to
stores. schools, University OF MARYLAND
and churches. Surrounded by wonderful
shade trees and good streets-60 feet wide.
This is a wonderful Investment, for those
burban real estate. We are making a
special offering Of = few lots ~.ontv-prics
$3.50: $40 down. S2.50 per week. All
tricity. sas. telephone. police and Are pro-
lection. mail delivery. etc; We would sug;
q. p. ZANTzINGER CO.,
HyattS. 70. "a Maryland Ave. Hyatts., Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-25
SALE-ACREAGE

SEhA<AA
4 ACRES NEAR WHEATON,. MD. AND THE
National Lutheran Womnan's c1llessi sooa
make oner. z. r. GRAN CO.. 1854 l. 81.
4 ACRES. SOUTHERN MARYLAND. IL
niles from Capitol Bldg. s575, cash or terms.
Apply BOX 170-K. Star once. ~
TIFTY ACRES ON RIGGS ROAD. q MILE
above Riggs Mill; will sell as o whole or
part. Apply to owner on farm. Fee
HEATMOLE. 20
SALE-REAL ESTATE.
WE HAVE BRICK HOUSES FOR SALE.
cash payments $50 up. LUCAS REALTY "
INSURANCE AGENCY. l724 VT. ave. NV.
Potomac 6l83; North 1888.
WANTED-MONEY.
FOR sALE-s3.0o0 SECOND TRUST NOTE;
&C. interest, due in one year, suD1ecI 70
ss.5nd first trust. due in 8 years. secured On
very valuable Hyattsville acreage property
with large dwelling having all modern I'M
provernents. Price. 50. 700. Call Lincoln 1893:
ssSs DISCOUNT D. c. End TRUST NOTE.
ns ysbIe $50 monthly. including int. IN. Adj
DE-. Box 425-K. star once:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-25
RIGHTEOUSNESS PROPERTY.

TN ] II YIN III
4a23 GA. AVE. N.W.-$l50.
Harse store in the heart OF the business
aection of Petworth: apartment containing
3 LARGE rooms. kitchen and bath above.
1915 18th ct. District S0So.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-25
n

ExcEPTIoNALLT do6b BuYsT -,
Open, 32l Shepherd st. NV earage. $500
Georeia ave-; detached. 4S3k Iowa ave;
semi-det. 1891 Park I'd! 100 block MO-
ave. ne, arranged 8 apis.
Modern homes. Consider trade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-25
EXCHANGE.
Observation-Disclosures.

WANTED. FOR WHOLESALE BAKERY,
one or Two story building. about nve OF SIX
Thousand square feet. Address Box 4s2.h'
Star once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-25

DO You REALLY WANT A HOME?
S4.350.
Neat. attractive bungalow. all modern I'M
provements, 4 rooms and bath, large pam
try. full basement. Exclusive residence dis
trict, 2 blocks bus and trolley: IL MINIS
balance like rent. Look around, but don't
buy till YOU see this bunEaloT;
Phone Falls Church So.
East Falls Church, Va.
9 ACRE CHICKEN FARM, ,sl,40o; FINE
proved road. Address BOX 469-K, Star once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-25
RENT-FARMS.

TxY ACRES. Il MILES NORTH OF D.
N: partly stocked: will rent on shares to
reliable party. Address Box 327-K, Star
once. or phone Adams 1858.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-25

10 9Th st. NE.
$ Pm. BUNGALOW, ANIL: LOT 85xl2Oi
S rm' bnnsalow. ami: lot 5oxl25; Lyon
Park: shade trees; city water: $500:
6 rnn. house. ami. h.-w.h,: lot 75Sloo;
shade trees: good locs lion; $500.
Cheap lots and acreage on good roads.
SAFFELL. REIBLE co.
Taylor ave. and Maple ST.. Clarendon. Va,
Phone Clarendon SIS.
BALLSTON-NEW 5-ROOM. ANIL. SEMI
bungalow: h:-w,h., oak f1oors: near cars
stores and schools. Price, $3.50; $500 cash,
REAL BUYw6-room house. gas. electricity,
FIX av eai1 ferm near cars s'oieS' p
BON AIRA-room bungalow: large lot
price. 50. $50; can be bought on practl'
FAiRFAX-On Lee Highway; 40-acre farm
7-room house; nice location for chickens
Clarendon 1903.
The Washington times., 1929-10-25
When Feature Is
Shown on Screen

RIALTG-Joseph Schildkraut in
"The Mississippi Gambler" At
II, 2. 4. 6, s and 10 pm.
COLUMBIA-GIoria Swanson in
"The Trespasser." At 1905 1907,
S13, 519, 7:25 and 9:31 p. m.
FOX--"The Girl from Havana"
At 12:40, 2:4O, ass, 1855 and 1O11
pm.
METROPOLITAN -Four
Feathers with William Powell
and Richard Arlen. At 11,40, 1877.
$40 5;37, 1887 and 9:37 pm.
EARLE-"The Isle of Lost
Ships" At 1881. 1884, 3:37, 5:91,
7:34 and 9;37 p. m.
PALACE-"The Thirteenth
Chair" At 1910. 2:57, 5:15, 1856
and 9:5 pm.
The Washington times., 1929-10-25
BOWS LATEST
AT EARLE u.
TONIGHT "

A splendid vehicle is provided
for Clara Bow, the at" girl in
the picture, "The Saturday Night
kid'-her third alltalking pro-
duction and Hit No. l, of Big
Picture Month which starts at
the Earle Theater Friday mid
night.
The play deals with the lives
of the lads and lassies who earn
their livings in the big depart
The 1T" girl herself is THE
Saturday Night Kid" 1t is a
role that calls for a full range
of emotions. She RACES, she
pouts, she loves. She wears coy
costumes and formal ones.
James Hall who played oppo-
site Miss Bow in The Fleets
In" and Edna May Oliver, char
acter actress of the New York
stage, provide the leading support
for the flaming. g.haired Brooklyn
actress. Miss Oliver has ap.
peared in a number of pictures
made in the East and took part
in 35 Broadway productions She
began her theatrical career in
New York in Mrs. Wigs of the
Cabbage Patch.
The Saturday Night Kid
was written by John V. A.
Weaver, poet author. and George
Abbott, playwright and stage
screen director. Weaver is prob.
shlv best known for his volume
of slang poetry, In America.
The Washington times., 1929-10-25
NEW NICHOLS
PLAY OPENS
SUNDAY

A Capital cast has been mustered
by Anne Nichols. author producer
for her forthcoming comedy, she
Walked Home?" which is to be
presented in it's first out of town
showing at Polls Theater, begin
ming Sunday night.
The sponsor of the long lived
"Abie's Irish Rose has literally
secured the country for suitable
players, bringing many from the
'lots'' in Hollywood for special
parts. While in California, Miss
Nichols induced Clifford Brooke,
eminent stage director, to leave
his work with talking dialogues
long enough to supervise the stag
ing of the new piece in the East.
Mr.. Brooke for many years as
sociated with such producers as
A. H. Woods, George Broadhurst
and others, has been doing picture
direction for the past season for
M. G. NJ.
The cast "She Walked Home?'
will include May Nokes, Anne
Sutherland, Minnie Dupree, Clyde
Fillmore, Elsa Lee and others.
The latter is Elsie Nichols. sister
of the producer, who played the
role of Rose Mary in "Abie's Irish
Rose" for two and one-half years
during it's long run in New York.
The plot of the play will deal
with the only son of a multi-mil-
lionnaire. who falls in love with
cabaret girl of humble origin. In
stead of the usual parental froWns
on the part of the wealthy family
the stern disapproval in this piece
comes from the proud parents of
the girl This less common twist
Is one of the many appealing sit
uations to be unfolded in the new
Nichols play.
The balance Of the cast is made
UP of an intermingling of talented
youngsters and seasoned players
including Edward Jephson. Ted
W. Gibson, Robert Cummings,
Stanley Price. Auguste Aramtni,
Alfred Won Ronkel. George Offer
man, Jr,, aged, ~, Don Hunt and
Frank Beaston.
The Washington times., 1929-10-25
GLEANINGs & SCREENINGS
ia By ANDREW Il. KELLEY

Lave, an English prima donna,
has the star role. Noel Coward
wrote this elaborate musical,
which has 80 difficult acting
parts. 1t goes into the Zieg-
field Theatcr within a fortnight
and the spectators have already
cabbaged all the good seats for
a period of 25 weeks.
The reason Playwright Pin
Gus of Washington is having
such a hard time marketing his
drama on the Life of Woodrow
Wilson is that the Broadway
managers respect wish Of the
late Presidents widow against
any dramatic depletion of the
War President.
1t is the experienced but
kindly critic Francis P. Daily
who stops by the editors desk
to suggest that Magician
Thurston's mystery play will
sell better to theater customers
if the wizards name is left off
the production. when you hec;
the name of Thurston you i'm
mediately begin to look for
magical hokus pokus," ex-
plains Pete, (Which tends to
minimize the element of SUI
prise when the unexpected hap
pens"
Still "The Demon" has built
steadily in receipts since the
Opening performance on Mon
day night. a sure indication the
play caught on. Thurston has
been busy as beaver since
the premiere but last night
found time for half hour talk
over radio station WJSV.
Michael ]. Cullen, major domo
of the Loew theaters, is the
Beau Brummel of theater execu-
tives, and has never succumbed
to the soft collar. He wears
stiff linen ones always, which
ought to make interesting news
for George Marshall at least.
Wexford C. Beaton, of the
"Film Spectator" who has long
been moaning the talkies will
die out before February, picks
John Gilbert's His Glorious
Night" as one of the best things
yet turned out in chattering cell
luloids. Which seems to prove
that Mr.. Beaton don't get to
town often or else he's looking
for a page of John Gilbert ad-
vcrtising.
The European homecoming of
the Gilberts, as a matter of
fact, was not very happy one
insofar as business reports were
concerned. Jack scanned
bunch of the first reviews on
his picture and already there's
talk of his turning director.
Ina Claire is reported as mad
clean through because Pathe is
advertising her Awful Truth"
as starring Mrs. John Gilbert.
The Washington times., 1929-10-25
Is Pugilists

Among the IS notable pugiists
who aid Noah Beery in his hard
boiled activities in The Isle of
Lost Ships" the First National
Nitaphone sea drama now playing
at the Earle Theater, are Kid"
Broad, Jack Roper, Charlie Sulli-
van, Al Kaufman. Sam Baker,
Spike Robertson, "Fiff" Sullivan
and Tod Gamble. Virginia Nalli
and Jason Robards are the ro-
mantle duo
The Washington times., 1929-10-25

Union rules are made to be
kept as one of our Washington
orchestra leaders once discov-
cred when $500 fine was
slapped on him because some of
shis musicians were kicking back
out of their pay envelopes in re-
turn for holding their jobs.
But what prompts this para
graph is a little item from New
Orleans which tells about trouble
in the orchestra of Loew's State
Theater. Joe Fulco, leader of
the band, was assessed $500 by
the Musicians Union for permit
ting his orchestra to play an
extra four minutes daily during
the run of the "Hollywood Re
-vue." The theater was nicked
$500 for overtime.
What made it sad all round
was that the orchestra only
played II minutes during week
days and a total of Is minutes
on Sunday. the rest of the
melody being provided by the
synchronized score.
Charles J. Columbus forwards
word that John Irving Fisher
who discovered way of MAX
ing gold out of William Fox
silver, will be the special guest
of the Washington Ad Club at
it's luncheon meeting on Tues
day.
The Fox master of ceremonies
will speak on advertising and
Adenoids in Washington" in the
banquet room of the National
Press Club.
Fiji Dorsay, who has made
considerable Of a hit in Fox
pictures-more especially in the
Will Rogers feature, $50 This
Is Paris s'-wishes to deny that
she is married. This means, one
presumes, that she is not Mrs.
Freddy Berrens, a report that
has been freely circulated. AL
thought did not print the mis-
information l am happy to set
this artist right with her Wash
ington public.
John J. Payette, guiding
genius of the Warner Brothers
Stanley theaters, returned to his
desk yesterday completely re-
covered from tonsil bobbing
session.
Playwright Owen Davis has
been a busy man this week.
Since the opening of his new
play DREAD" at the Belasco
on Monday night he has been
busy Tightening the drama and
the result is practically a new
second and third act which will
be given at the performance to-
night.
Unless I am completely mis-
taken-and Bill Ewing will cor
rect me-"The Saturday Night
Kid" which is Clara Bows
latest, coming to the Earle to-
night, is none other than John
V. A. Weaver's play, Love EN-
and Leave EN-" in the Holly
wood version. In it, l am told,
one of the laughable scenes has
the flaming flapper riding one
of those mechanical horses which
got their greatest publicity in
the reign of Calvin Coolidge.
Which reminds me that Mrs.
John V. A. Weaver peggy
WOODY has scored tremendous
hit in London in the rretentious
operetta. Bitter Sweet" This
is the same show which Mr..
ziegfeld opened in Boston on
Tuesday night to the most glow
ing notices l have ever seen
Ziegfeld production receive. In
the American version Fvplvn
The Washington times., 1929-10-25
TwO-Letter Actor

Purnell Rratts. who plays sin
Gloria Swanson's latest picture,
THE Trespasser," now at Loew's
Columbia, made his letter in foot
ball at both the University of
California and the University of
Pennsylvania. as well as the
crew at the latter institution.
The Washington times., 1929-10-25
1000 Voices

The seq has a thousand voices"
All of them are splendidly recorded
in First Nationals THE Isle of
Lost Ships" the big ocean drama
at the Earle Theater this week.
Virginia Valli and Jason Robards
head the cast, with Noah Beery
as villain. And what a villain!
The Washington times., 1929-10-25
AT ONE O'CLOCK TOMORROW AFTERNOON
KEITH'S
Radio-K X eith-Orpheum

presents the Washington premiere of Radio Pictures FIRST
atakng singing dramatic and romantic sensation direct
from its $2 success at Globe. n. Y. City.
The Washington times., 1929-10-25
"ShOt" 5 Times

Jason Robards had to be shot
from the torpedo tube of a sub
marine five times before a scene
of "The Isle of Lost Ships" First
Nationals big sea thriller at the
Earle Theater, was okayed by Di-
rector Irwin Willat. The scene
was filmed at Catalina Island
with German ~" boat that
served in the war.
The Washington times., 1929-10-25
Hindustani

Hindustani is spoken for the
first time in the talking picture
IN THE Thirteenth Chair" now
playing at Loews Palace Theater.
The conversations of the ser
wants are all conducted in tnAt
language and YOU can use voIr
imagination as to what they
k3y
The Washington times., 1929-10-25
Talented Billy

Billy Rupprecht, the trumpet
PLAYER of the Palace Syncopators
won special mention for his work
last week in Stimulating the
human voice with his instrument.
The Washington times., 1929-10-25
Dual Wycherly

Margaret Wycherly who plays
the role of a spirit medium in
THE Thirteenth Chair" now at
Loew's Palace played the original
role in the stage play. In the
picture she exposes the tricks en-
plOyed by many mediums
The Washington times., 1929-04-18
FRIDAY, APRIL 10

IN ENTH day the The general indications would
to be- emulate the animal rather than the spiritual o.
virtues the family. But let remember that the
lowest passions that agate the human heart derived from the
animal side of Proper balance is maintained only BY
keeping the animal in subecon submitting only to the divine
The individual animal analogous to the mob spirit
the When the mob rules there disorder ana
violence Let therefore apply the brakes to whatever Wild I'M
pulses impel 1S9 p. 1910 and 1O:55 p M
On the other hand, to those who subjected low
motives inspiration along tn lines of principle and
Children born today likely be rather arrogant and stupid
training bring the
qualities organization method forethoughin Short
inherent practically they be trained for these quail
ties be brought they remain latent whole life
time The Importance of apaby cultures cannot be
too greatly emphasized
all minds adjusted to their
the driving evident In
apparent to be utilized believe
nothing that is entirely useless and that all born
meant for definite 1t is also quite evident that
the frustrated by neglect of training
in idhood Imbeity the result and mbecy manfess
vice. Parents, know your children.
Your birthday: year of promise and attainment you work,
applying method and caution would to be before
really get the best of anything
early, be sparing you give pleasures
love and socabiity, set yourself goal strive it.
Lean side surprised the
result
navies: Gratian, emperor David Ricardo
English economist; Constance Tamadge cinema actress
Lucky 4:14 This prove be profitable hour
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Copyright 1929 Premier Syndicate