davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-06-12
BULLETINS FROM
THE OPEN AIR
PLACES
GLEN ECHO
Outdoor Fun.


No more delightful place 70
spend an all-day or evening
outing, within easy reach Of the
city 10 to be found than Glen
Echo Park. Reached by a car
ride along the bank Of the his
toric Potomac, with fast and
frequent car service Of the Wash.
ington Railway and Electric Co.,
or by motor through Conduit
Road with ample parking space
directly in front Of the park.
Glen Echo present a score Of d.
versified amusement features and
compares most favorable with
any amusement resort in the
country. Picnickers are always
welcome and will find at their
disposal large picnic groves with
the use of rustic tables and
benches without charge. The
score of amusement devices are
always ready to thrill and en-.
terrain both daily and Sunday,
while on week-nights dancing In
the large ballroom to music by
Andy's Rythmonicers, Glen Echo's
new musical organization Of ten
pieces 10 q big feature.
The Washington times., 1924-06-12

subject Of revolutionary attack
started by his divorced wife and
his weakling son and who never
theless, successfully overthrow
the revolt, firmly established his
favorite on the throne and made
possible the carrying forward
Of the great scheme Of states.
craft that eventually brought Rus
STA into power.
The Washington times., 1924-06-12
METROPOLITAN
woman on the Jury"

The Woman On the jury"
First Nationals screen version Of
the stage play OF the same name,
which will be seen for the first
time in Washington as foremost
feature of next weeks bill at
The Washington times., 1924-06-12

and the stage where so much
vivid drama, joyous comedy and
sordid tragedy was enacted. The
role Of a dancing girl, the idol
of the cafes, who falls in love
with a young composer, though
greatly desired by his dashing,
interruptions cousin, falls to Pola.
The Washington times., 1924-06-12
Coming Sunday Ninht

Roxy writes that for his Sunday
night tabloid opera he has chosen
the Chimes of Normandy" bv
Robert PlanQuette. The tabloid is
In two acts, the first scene laid in
the market place at Corneville. and
the second In a chamber in the
chateau of the MARQUIS. Roxv
says 1t is good. We shall see.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-05

TO tho horror OF the audience he
Kills her.
Faust; An old man, DIR. Faust,
scientist. hogu for youth and love.
and Satan gives Il him. on the pro-
vision that Fauat's soul be HIS for
ever Marguerite. village maid
on, Is the loved one OF tho reIuven-
ated Faust and the sin which IA
tan puts into her heart ruins hor
lie and only when God intorvones
and takes her 20 heaven In death
II hct soul saved for eternity
MarthG A lady OF the court
wiahlnE for excitement goes 20 the
fair and IL there taken FOR servant
20 a farmer, who turns out 20 be
gentleman Of rank.
II Trovatore; a trouhador loves
woman OF rank altho he II
supposed 10 be the son OF gypsy I;
later Il Is disclosed thu, he IL the
brother OF the powerful and hated
rival who has ordered him be-
headed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-05
MAE BUSCH IS NO
WHITEWATER Star
Dynamic Personality Held
Reason for Castings
ny DONALD II. CLARKE

NEW YoRK.--An opinion That
milk and water are the chief in.
gradients In the recipe FOR making
leading women players or the screen
wen might be wrecked not 20 say,
sunk in 30 faihonis-by coming in
contact with Mae Busch.
MisH Busch has exactly the same
amount Of milk. and not nearly the
percentage Of water. In her person.
ailty as the variety Of moonshiue
that every now and then blows TO
pieces not only tho chemists who
are concocting Il, but also the con.
,isuoua real estate.
II WINS because OF this dynamic
quality IN her personality that Mau.
rice Tourneur told the writer he
selected her 20 play tho difficult
leading feminine role in The CHRIS.
tlan."
Victor seastrom. who made hlF
reputation ms one or tie greatest
Of European directors while work
ing under haudIcaps in his native
Land. Sweden. selected Miss Busch
20 take an outstanding role--ihat OF
Beside Colllster-in his first Amer
lean picture Name the MnnF
which Is o perturbation OF Sir Hal
Gaines novel Of man life. "Ths
MASTER Of Man"
Miss Busch has 90 do deal Of
weeping. deal OF "cmoting" II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-05

eral Is ready to nee with Aida and
unwittIngly gives forth the inform
alton Of the armies position. which
IS overheard by Aida's father He
gives himself up na traitor and Is
condemned to do Underneath a
slowly descending crypt: there he
finds Aida waiting 10 die with him.
Lucia: Old Scotch story Of Lucy
Of ammermoor. and the fsuds be-
tween two rival families. she loving
the scion Of the hated enemies.
Butterfly; Pinkcrton. American
marine. marrics Ia Japan. Clio Cio
San and returning 10 America for.
gets her: but she never forgcta be.
cause he has promised 10 return
and when at last he does. with his
American wife. the little japanese
heroine kills herself
Cavellcria: An Easter Sunday
morning in Sicily; sau'uEza dis
closes 10 Alto that his wife. Lola
has been making love with TURF.
du. whom santuzza loves.
Pagliacci: A travelling troupe OF
players. and In the midst OF ths
play: canlo insists on knowing this
name Of his wife. Medals lover
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-05
KING WILL HAVE
DOMESTIC COMEDY

The program for the new week for
VIII King and his musical company
VIII ~ a novelty production called
Don't Lilo 90 Your Wife" The plu,
contefa around the OLD ''allbi" and
many humorous incidents and crit
teal situations cullvon the perform.
ance. Principal roles AFRO taken by
VIII King. Lew Dunbar iIonom
Hamilton. Beasie Hiii. Recco Gard.
ncr VIII Hayes, Howard Evans,
billie bingham. Harry Davis and
Clair Starr.
As 81 typical % King productions
the current program Is brimming
with wit and musical interruptions.
The popular company IL expected 10
pre=lnee even more than their usual
large number Of laughs from fans.
King. AZ key I.cscbinsky. and Low
Dunbar. az Mike Dooley. are partlcu.
lariy well fitted for tho parts In
Don't lie 10 Your Wife. and fitsii-
ora Hamilton. WIN Hayes and Recce
Gardner ce,He in for their share OF
popular entertainment
The musical hits offered this week
arc appealing. opening with You. ''
BY the star Trio, and the King Girls
Revay Howard and Ethel Burnoy
present speciality dance that Is
artistic and generally enjoyable.
while II Love YOU IL Blanche Halls
contribution with tho trio and Marie
Lokkc and tho girls. Jean Singer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-05

popular soubretie. offers Mamma =
Gonna Slow You Down." with KING
runway beauties.
Bee Russell and Howard Evans do
an impcrsonation OF Friseo's jazz
dance 10 win applause. 30 | Took
tho Fifiy Thousand Dollars" by
hess nm. Star Trio and King Girls,
u a knockout" number, Don Smith
and the girls sing Troubles Burst
Like Bubblea.' which proves 10 hc a
number Of unusual appeal. Maunne
Pierce pleanca her admirers in the
fairy dance. iicrmie King and his
weil.known jazz symphonisss preface
the entire program with many good
orchestral numbers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-05
WILL HAVE SPECIAL
MATINEE FOR RUBY

Ruby Adams return TO VIII Kings
company at tho Palace Hip next Sat
urduy win be the occasion Tor sps'
olnl ladies' matinee that afternoon
An the indies attending the matinee
will be presented with souvenir
or Miss Adams accord
ing 20 the announcement made ny
tho Palace Hip management.
Miss Adams was one Of tho most
popular members OF the King com
many and has been much missed DUR
Ing the several weeks she was away
The announcement mndo last week
That Miss Adams would be back on
the Pnlncc Hip stage January ~ was
q welcome one.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-05

% Bud Snyder Bluch and company.
end y a duplication of their original
New York lllppodrome success This
clever novelty Is Interpreted with
q lot of fun By the greatest Of all
pantonlmbia. Dluch. who promises
plenty % laughs with his comedy
ahaurdi.iea nud snyder. the "a.
nous trick cycllst. Is featured, intro.
duelng hia sensational staircase
jumping on the cycle.
Rasao. Europes famous jugRIer.
viii present unique novelty. fea,
turing the wonderphone RasAo IL
rated as tho peer u all iugglcra and
Ills dsxtorous manipulniionA are said
to include many remarkable fca.
lures.
Two boys from the Southland arr
McRlEsiek and Holiday. appearing
Ia their latest success, entitled "su.
pcfstiiitou. Some blues and syn.
copatrd songs. breezy line Of
quick fire conversation and clever
dancing make up The routine OF this
versatile team.
The pautagoe viii show comedy
feature. with Glen Goff AZ the or.
ssau
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-05
Indian Mentalist Is Here
To Open Ne.p ShOW 0t Oak

Hae Pierre Brookhart, famous IN
dian mental marvel. headlines
the new vaudeville bill OF five acts
which opened az the Oak Saturday,
broohhnrt'a engagement viii last
for one week.
Hroolahart. known ms the man
who. IN 1919, predicted with start.
ling exneinosa the war OF 1914, itH
participants and It's ending date. re,
Gently startled students OF pHychol
ogy by predicting that In 1890 the
worlds greatest wnr will be atuged.
This Indian mcntallst arrives AT his
predictions. according 20 his own
statement. by y process OF triple nu.
narration founded upon the 18th
chapter OF Revelations. IN the Holy
Bible, airi while claiming no super.
natural powers. does assert that his
predictions are made with almost
unfailing cxaotncss. In November.
isi2, the Occult Research Gladiator
published Brookhart'a now famous
prediction OF the world war In 1914,
and only recently the story was sent
around the world OF his latest aud
mos, startling prediction Of war
Ia 1880.
In addition to being n prophet OF
coming world events. Brookhart also
reads the mind and answers quoa.
tons that are neither written nor
asked him nrookhart. SO far M is
known. Is the only meniailst who
does not rcsor, TO written questions
or the spoken word for HIS insplrn.
ton.
Supporting nfookhart on the new
bin which inaugurates reguior
! vaudeville at The oak. arc four
promising acts Princess Parillo. IN
bits Of Hula.Ilula," "The Three
Dancing Bells" Harry la Mar and
company iii comedy farce and Nc.
Calls famous Scotch Revue"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-05
Variety of Features on
NeW Weeks Stage Bills
San Carlo Grand Opera Company Opens
Monday at the Met

love OF Don jose the soldier and
he leaves his duty. his sweetheart,
MIcaela. and follows her to the
Emuggler's lair. Later she gives
him up and fails in with the Tor
eador. Escamiliio, and Jose in tor
tured jealousy kills her. The at
niesphcre Is spanish. the scenes in
Spain.
Aida; Egypt. atmosphere Of tho
old lands. the Nile, the pyramids.
Aida. Ethiopian princess Is held
captive by the Egyptians She IL
loved and loves the captain Of the
Egyptian guard. who is sont forth
against her own people. and return
ing victorious. bears IN the gans
Of prisoners her own father. For
his victory. the Pharoah gives his
daughter Aneris to wed RadameH
Unhappy. the Egyptian young gem
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-05
ORCHESTRA rs
OIsPHisIM FEATURE

ono Of the most successful or.
chcatraa OF modern vaudeville win
head the new bin OF orpheum
vaudeville next week at the or.
rheum. opening Sunday. II In Ray.
mond Fagnn's symphonic Dance
orchestra. The orchestra does not
belong 10 tho acrobaiic set with the
weird iaEE effects 10 carry Il along.
but relies on symphony alone. They
first select composition entirely
familiar 10 the public and play it
from specially written score. Ray.
mond Fagap. the leader, IL re-
nowned pianist and tho author OF
several musical comedy scores
Another feature on the new bin
il Paul Norton md Naomi Glass Ia
April" This II the humorous tale
concerning the trials and irlbula'
tioEa of a young married couple. II
IA Ia two ''shadowr.r and was writ
, ton BY Paul Gerard Smith and ii
delightfully."- done.
Eddie Kane and Jay Herman will
offer '~rhe Midnight Sons" Both Of
these boys arc broadway tunEterr,
and tho act Is one ot the best q
come along.
Valda 10 fascinating dancer who
received her training AZ tho New
York Metropolitan opera house,
where she was associated with cello
hrRted artists. az Marinelli. Farmi
ana the late caruso.
Ray Snow and Marine have a Dc
iiEhtrl Offering that runs strongly
10 novelty
Espc and putton in Variety ~
SELF hayo a comedy ski, There Z
nothing serious in this offering
which has received fiatioring no
llccs thrnout the Fast.
/ The Three whif,winds arc sensn
tional acroiatic roller skatern wh'
/ do their work In n manner that hal
gained them place on the or
/ phnutn circuit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-05

than a modlcum Of pepper in his
Foolish Wives"
The evidence that Miss Buach's
temperament and hiairionic ability
appealed overwhelmingly 20 directors
from abroad already was more than
apparent when the writer first met
her. Added 10 that was the fact.
fairly well known. that many Of her
lntimaies called her the Burning
Busch"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-05

this particular picture. Az she told
the writer. II cried for days ~ q
time, but loved it. couldn't help
crying when Mr, senstrom asked me
10. because he Is such a wonderful
man and such great director /
could cry because was 10 think.
ful 20 be working for him. II for
nothing elae."
Miss Busch. II also may be recalled.
was chosen by Erich Won s,roheim,
who IL a yienneae. 10 play an adyen'
tuross part requiring slightly more
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-05
Strad to Be Used
in Symphony
Concert

Arnold Krnusa. aololst Tor tho Seat
tie Civic Symphony orchcHtm. win
use Il rare sirndly6riua violin, dating
from 1867. when he lnterpreta the
beethoven Concerto during the pro
gram at the metropolitan next sun
day afternoon.
"gtrads" Of the year 1857 are the
early instruments u the, great
maker. who. up 10 that time. was
pupil Of Amntl.
Krauss will offer sunday the ca
denzas made famoug by Joseph Jon
chin when that great player, In hif
day, rendered the same masterpiece.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-05
GRAND OPERA


sionday-"Carmen."
Tuesday-"Aida"
Wednesday-"Luoiar Cmatineel
Nine. Butterfly teyeningj.
Thursday -cavalieria Rusti.
cana" and "Pagliacci.r
Fridny-'Faust.
Saturday-'Martha" CmatineeJ.
I'll Trovatore- (eveningl
The opening OF the san Carlos
Grand Opera company at the Met
ropolitan theater will be Monday
night with Carmen" the first
opera in the repertoire. Following
Is a synopsis Of all OF the nine 10
DO presented in Seattle this season
Carmen: A cigaret girl, Carmen
succeeds in arousing the inflamed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-05
ON THE STAGES

NNN NM N'Ns
MErltOrOLIrA>- I'D Wynn'H "Ihr
Perfect Fool" until Saturday
night; opening sunday san Carlo
Grand opera company, for all
week.
oIlrnErM Vaudeville, Ray m n
fanan'a Dance Orchestra AZ tsas
ture Tor week starting sunday
rANTAuEs niEoletto Rro h ats
heading vaudeville program Until
sunday night starting Manday'
courtenay Sisters ~ feature for
week,
PALACE Ifr-wlli King and com
pany in Don't Lie 20 Your
WIFE"
OAK nfookhart heading new YAu'
dsyiilr pregnant
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-05
FAMED SISTERS
ARE PAN FEATU RES

The Courtney sisters. known In.
tcruAtiouaily as premier vaudeville
starr. will appear M the feature Mt
traction at the Pantages ihealor.
opening with the Monday matinee
in their famoua cong recital OF spe.
ciai ard restricted numbers They
will be accompanied hy their own
string quartet. composed OF MessTa
Trip. Baife. NuEsb8um and wilkin.
son. The Misses Courtney are said
10 possess beautiful voices az wen
aa charming personality. Their pro.
Ernm "a presented IN a very artistic
manned and il said TO be greatly
enhanced by their attractive import.
Ell gowns.
Added attraction honors will be
divided by Murray and Maddox and
Bud Snyder. Blueh company. Harry
Murray and Jean Maddox arr mp.
pcaring in their seasons bit, entitled
Chow" by the wcltknown author.
Paul Gerard smith. Their perform.
ance may he classed as an nllcom.
cdy program OF smart patter. inter.
spersed with songs and somo very
clever comedy dancing.
"a Comedy Surprise" Is tho billing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-17
OMBING VALUE
PROVED BY COLD
Recent Cold Snap Reveals
Worth of ConvenienCeS,

The recent cold snap brought home
very emphatically the great strides
that have been made in the instaLa-
ton of plumbing. 1t has not been
long since every cold snap required
a summons upon every available
plumber to thaw the frozen pipes. as
1t was the rule rather than the ex-
ception for homes to experience trou.
BILE several times during the cold
weather, resulting in discomfort.
wasted energy and a considerable out.
lay of money.
During the recent low temperature,
however, there were not nearly so
many calls for plumbers, which
showed something of the scientific per
lection that has been reached In the
installation Of plumbing
F. E. Trosky. 294S Central Ave,
warns every householder, however,
to be sure to shut the water off if
leaving the house for any period.
Certainly one does not appreci-
ate the satisfaction Of good plumbing
properly installed as well during any
other season as they do in the very
cold weather. Then, indeed, an ever
ready supply of hot water is a source
of comfort" said Mr.. Trotsky
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-17
RECORD PLAYING
DEVICE IS USED
instrument Makes Possible
Individual Demonstrations,

A very novel device for demon
strating records has been installed at
the Brunswick Shop. 124 n. Penn
sylvania st The Auduk-X has the
record turn table, like that in the
ordinary monograph, with an electric
motor and regular Brunswick tone
arm, but instead of having the re-
production follow the regular channel
-end issue from the tone chamber
ear phones are connected by cords to
the base Of the tone arm and the
sound is emitted through these.
Two people may hear the record
at one rendition. The principal ad-
vantage lies in the fact that the
sound of the record is not heard py
any except the two listening in and
for this reason in no way interferes
With the sale Of other records that
are being demonstrated in the boothes
or on other Auduk-X tables.
According to w. j. Baker, manager,
never have the models been so
beautiful as the new Brunswicks now
on display-they range from the large
electrically driven Beaux Arts OF
French influence through types and
rtdels symbolical of the best styles
of England and Italy In six machines
Of ample and dignified proportions TO
the small console suitable for small
apartment and living room use.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-17
FIXTURES SHOW
BUILDERS TASTE
individuality Possible
Selection of Lighting,

Illumination by electricity is not
only the most efficient of all kinds, but
is easily the most beautiful. fGrear
strides have been made in the manu-
facture Of fixtures until at the present
time they are designed so artistically
as to greatly enhance the beauty OF
the room. Then, too, the great prog.
ress made in indirect lighting has en-
tirely done away with the glare that at
first accompanied the electric light.
In homes of the finer type there is
a certain definite tendency toward the
use of more dignified fixtures. In
many instances very beautiful crystal
pendant shower chandeliers are placed
in the ceilings, especially in the hall
ways and dining rooms of more for.
NAL character. Lights Of this type
bring dignity and elegance to the
room that bespeaks richness without
ostentation.
To-day, it is quite possible for the
home owner to have fixtures in his
home that reflect his own personality,
so varied are they" says Mr.. w. o.
Nagerline, manager OF the fixtures de-
partment of the Hatfield Electric Com
pany. Our big display room shows
many types as they will appear in the
home and we are always glad to give
personal advice in regard to the selec-
ton of proper fixtures"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-17
LONG COMPANY IS
EXPECTING LARGER
BUSINESS IN 1924
0iI-O-Matic and 0x-O-GaS
Burners Finding Ready
Market.

Closing one of the most successful
years in its history, the w. D Long
Company. distributors for the Will
liams Oil-O-Matic burner and for the
Ox-O-Gas burner, predicts an even
more prosperous year for 1924
This year" said Mr.. Long" we
expect to install at least ESQ burners
in homes over the city. They have
proved their worth and gained foe
themselves 4 reputation for reliability,
cleanliness and ease of operation that
is not attained by any other method
of heating"
The w. D. Long Company has
just recently moved into separate
and larger quarters at 144 +. Ohio
St, where it can better demonstrate
to its rapidly growing patronage the
merits OF The OHIO Matte. A furnace
has been set up in the display room
Of the company and here the ono
Matte burner is actually demonstrated
as it would work in the home.
I'VE have recently became dis.
-ributors for the Ox-O-Gas burner"
continued Mr.. Long. 1T is a burner
that was designed for the purpose of
use in ranges and cook stoves and in
water heaters. Unlike the usual
gravity burner. this burner operates
without the aid Of drafts and because
Of this fact retains every bit Of the
heat.
The thremostatic control, which IS
a feature Of our burners, makes 1t
possible automatically and accurately
control heat in the house at all
81"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-17
SMOKER TABLES
RECEIVED HERE
Brunswick Bake ColIender
Co, Introduces New Sport.

Although a few games have orig
mated in the United States, the most
Of our common recreational games
have come from England and other
Old world countries. Recently another
game has been brought to this scoun-
try from England, one that promises
to be very popular. This game is
called smoker" and is played on a
table resembling a billiard table, ex-
cept that It is quite a lot larger.
The Brunswick Bake. C oIlender Com.
psny recently installed two ex12-foot
smoker" tables IN the billiard room
Of the Denison Hotel. the first 10
make their appearance in this part of
the country. Since their installation,
says J. Kaufman, manager OF the
company, they been the centers of
much interest. 1t is believed that the
game will become very popular in this
country.
Mr.. Kaufman reports an excep-
tionally brisk business in billiard ia
bles during the holiday season. the
majority Of the tables going into pri.
vate homes. There is a greater ten
dency than ever toward making the
home as much Of a recreationaI cen
ter as possible. and to do this 1t is
necessary that interesting play equip
ment be placed within the confines of
the home.
Most Of the houses being built at
the present time are planned with
provisions made for a recreational or
social room.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-17

ex-president of the International
Typographical Union, will be the
principal speaker. He was head of
the organization fourteen years. Other
speakers: Charles Howard, president
Of the International Typographical
Union; John Hays. international Sec
rotary, and auditors Of the inter
national organization, Fred Barker,
Spokane, Wash; David Baird, Los
Angeles, Cal. and John Dugan, Gin
cinnati, Ohio.
Robert Shaw. Lafayette. Ind, is
president OF the State organization.
Other officers: William F. Enslen,
Marion, secretary; Russell H. Gilmore,
Indianapolis, vice president.
a general get-to.gether and smoker
will open the meeting Saturday night
Business sessions will be conducted
Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-17

office to the Ohio Theater where they
will be welcomed by Manager Harry
Kock of the Ohio and Manager Lewis
OF the film.
of Photoplays who saw this Ray
picture at a private showing Wednes-
day were unanimous in their praise
of it.
Here is a picture that will delight
every boy and g4rl. AS usual The
Times boy and girl carriers get in
on the best.