davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-17
"THE BABY CYCLONE" George
Cohan's farcical play. went into
rehearsal in New York last week.


Cohan's farcical play, went into
rehearsal in New York last week.
Gertrude Mcdonald has been en-.
gagged for the musical comedy in which
the Astaires will be seen in the Fall.
what the Doctor Ordered" farce
by Caesar Dunn. will be produced An
gust / at Atlantic City. John Crom-
well will direct.
Babies a. la Carte" farce by Sc
man Lewis, will be produced by S. l..
Simpson next month.
The cast of "Speakeasy," which
William b. Friedlander will present in
Asbury Park August s. will be headed
by Jose Ruben and Dorothy Hall. This
is the play by Edward Knoblock and
George Rosener which was tried out
several weeks ago.
Sydney Shields, who will be seen in
THE Family Skeleton" next season,
left New York last week for her home
in New Orleans.
Besides being, with his band, one of
the features of the show, George Olsen
Is busy on orchestrations for the new
musical play, Good News" that
Schwab & Mandel will use in New
York when Queen High" wears out
its welcome. The latter passed its
350th performance last week.
The Civic Repertory Theater OF New
York has decided to send out a. road
company to repeat its productions,
starting September ], with the Sierra
play, THE Cradle Song"
With the advent of the new season
the Keith-Albee organization an.
nounces the opening of 20 new thea
ters, IL Of which are in the metropolis
tan area. A thousand or more per-
formers have already signed contracts
for the first and second circuits.
Bes les helping Mae West with her
new show, THE Wicked Age" which
concerns beauty contests, Edward
EIsner has been called In to help
stage j. J. Levinson's new musical
comedy, kiss Me-" which has Desiree
Ellinger for its star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-17
COLUMBIA-"Wedding Bills"

When the wedding bells are through
ringing there are the bills to pay. ac-
cording to the story of wedding
Bills" Raymond Griff1th's latest Para
mount comedy, opening today at
Loew's Columbia Theater.
IL you've been a harassed best
man, you can appreciate how Ray
feels when life is just one wedding
after another, with no prospect of i'm
mediate relief. he swears off all we'd
dings, and then his best friend de-
cides to get married. and Ray has to
be there to lend moral support. A
blonde vannp, and representative
bride contribute to the sum OF uncer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-17
WILLIAM
CAxTON. Keiths
Outdoor Attractions
GLEN ECHO PARK.

An inviting spot for an all-day out
ing is Glen Echo Park, located amid
beautiful shade trees In nearby Mary
land. For fun, thrills and entertain
ment are so or more diversified at
fractions to please both the young
and the old. Every week night a
popular feature is dancing in the
beautiful ballroom to music by David
McWilliams' 10-piece orchestra, fea-
turing the vibraphone.
Glen Echo may be reached by de-
lightful car ride along the bank of
the historic Potomac on the cars of
the Washington Railway & Electric
Co. from the city direct to the park
and running on fast and frequent
schedule. or by motor via the Con-
duit road, with ample and no-time-
limit parking at the park. A visit
to Glen Echo will prove that Wash
ington's famous free admission resort
of fun compares most favorably with
any OF Americas resorts of its type
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-17
KEITH'S--Three Headliners.

Manager Robbins Of B. F. keith's
Theater announces for the current
week. beginning today, Leo Carrillo,
late star OF lombard. Ltd" in Lit
tie Stories From Life: William Gax-
ton, light comedian and late feature of
the Music Box Revue" in Leon
Errol's Partners" and the famous
clown Toto, with his company, in his
revue, "A La Minute"
La Petite Maxine KindIeberger will
be featured in songs la Nora
hayian" and her dances Ia "Gilda
Gray: Lorraine and Mimic will ap.
pear with Mile. Marguerite Davies in
Miniatures Franchise: Block and
Sulty in THE Two Showoffs," by
George II, Burns. and Frank Richard
soa will make merry as "the joy boy
Of song"
@Azais ars organised By Tarsl!A and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-17
Photoplays This Week


METROPOLTAN"The Notorious Lady" This afternoon and
COLUMBIA-"Weddng Bills" This afternoon and evening.
RALTOThe Prince of Tempters This afternoon and evening
PALACETh Galatians and the Murphys This afternoon and
evening
LITTLE neutrality-suspicious." This evening
WARDMAN PARK-"Cyrano de Bergerac." This evening
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-17
EARLE-"Modena's Flashes of Art"

EJAhIL1I~~ HAUuCh0 y hSohGS VI "
"Modena's Flashes of Art" will be
featured the current week at the Earle
Theater, beginning this afternoon. 1t
is described as one OF the most pre-
tentious dance and song fantasies ever
presented in that house. and includes
the exotic dances of old Spain and
vocal contributions by group Of six
operate stars. Featured in the COM
pany are Blanche and Elliott. Elsa
Leone and the Six Concert Singers.
Another feature will be Billy Batche-
Tor and company, including Hazel
Vert, Bob MazuZ. Frank Glass and
Kay McCrea. in Don't Forget Your
Parcels" skit into which is injected
wealth Of spontaneous humor,
sprightly dances and musical num-
| bers.
Others will include Alice Booth and
Maxine Freeman, in speciafties of
songs and pep. with a piano; Bobbie
Brooks and Edna Rush in The Clean
Ups" by John p. Mulgrew, concern
ing two scrubwomen with theatrical
ambitions, and Moss and Frye, origi-
majors of How High Is Up?" in a
quick succession Of new and old say
ings.
The photoplay will be Paramount's
production. Afraid TO Love-" starring
Florence Vidor. supported by Give
Brook. Jocelyn Lee and Norman Ire
vor. IT is an amusing comedy drama
adapted by Doris Anderson from the
play. The Marriage Of Kitty" by
Fred de Gresac and r. de Croisset, and
, was directed by f. II. Griffith. 1t con-
| Germs beautiful girl, who makes her.
self up as a dowd and marries a man
10 save him from scheming adven-
turess. The short comedy will be a
new two.reei animal subject. THE
kangaroo Detective" embodying many
novel devices 10 evoke laughter. The
screen entertainment will be complet-
cd by the Kinograyns,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-17
EARLE-GeOrge ChoOs' Fables
of 1927"

The headline attraction at the
Earle Theater next week will be
George Choos' Fables of 1927" an
deliberately mounted revue with a
company of 15 players. Also featured
will be John Irving Fisher, who
utilities a grand piano as his chief
prop"
The photoplay attraction will be
Producers release of Vanity" a
comedy-drana co-starring Leatrice
JOY and Charles Ray.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-17
Attractions in Washington
Playhouses This Week
MUSIC AND DRAMA.

NATONALThe Last OF Mrs. Cheyney crook comedy Tomo
KETHSTree hadners vaudeville This afternoon and evening
EARLE-Modena This afternoon and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-17

Film Daily reports that Garrett
Graham has been signed by Para.
mount to write the titles for Ma
dame Pompadour," British-made pic
ture starring Dorothy Gish and An.
tonic Moreno.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-17

NATIONAI--"If I Was Rich"

eff Was Rich" an illiterate title
not justified by the funny things that
happen behind it. will be the Ma
tional Players offering for next week,
following 1.-THE Last of Mrs. Cheyney."
This is the story of the rise of an
obscure shipping clerk, written by
William Anthony Mcguire. which
served as the first starring vehicle
for Joe Laurie, jr. The piece had its
premiere here in Washington.
IF Was Rich" narrates the story
OF Jimmie Sterling. who rises above
the hoops and slaves in a shipping
basement, to affiuence and other
things, mostly because he has nerve
and bears the same name as a South
American rubber magnate. Mas.
querading as the magnate's son. he
crashes Long Island society with
vengeance. The spuriousness of these
contacts begin to manifest themselves
when the kids own boss enters and
exposes him; fires him and hires him
again. developing into a stancher
friend than those whom Jimmy had
been trying to bait.
Billy Phelps will have the Joe
Laurie role, probably the best that
has fallen to his lot this season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-17

Clark, with their unique creation
and Aesop's Fable. Topics Of the Day
and the Pathe News Pictorial will
complete the bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-17
KEITH's-Maryon yadie.Dt. Gysi.

Maryon Vadie and Ota Gygi, with
the Maryon Vadie dancers, will top
the bill at B. r. Keith's Theater next
week
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-03-17

may be served either by delivering to and leaving with the said person true copy of said order, or. if such owner is absent from the jurisdlc- ton of the officer making the or der. by mailing such copy to the owners last known post office ad- dress.
 The Fire Marshal shall be in charge at all fires as the Chief Po- lice officer with authority to make arrests.
 The Fire Marshal shall also have authority to deputize one or more citizens whenever he deems such action necessary for the effective policing of a fire.
 Section LII.
 Any person or persons. firm or corporation violating any of the provisions of this ordinance or any of it's sections. shall. upon conYic- ton. forfeit and pay a fine Of not more than twenty-five dollars (S25) for each offense. and not more than twenty-five dollars ($25) for every day thereafter so long as the said violation exists. and a fine Of not more than one hundred dollars (s1OO) for subse- quent violations.
 Section ".
 All ordinances or parts Of ordi- nances inconsistent herewith are hereby repealed.
 Section v.
 That this ordinance shall be pub lished in the Wrangell Sentinel, newspaper of general circulation in the Town of Wrangell, Alaska, by two successive publications thereof. and shall take effect and be in force from and after it's pas sage and approval.
 Passed and approved this 9th day of March, 1927.
 J. G. GRANT,
 Mayor. ATTEST: J. W. PRITcHETT,
 Town Clerk First Publication March 10 Last Publication March IT
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-03-17
THE EULACHON
Valdez Miner)

The candle fish have been ap- bearing in unusual numbers of late in the streams adjacent to Valdez and nearly every night the various streams are lined with men and boys with lanterns, intent on net ting this toothsome fish. AS regu- larly as the run of fish arises the question as to the spelling of the name of this annual visitor. Funk & Wagnalls' dictionary gives sev- eral variations, giving eulachan and oolakan the preference. and with oolachan, oolahon and oola- kon as sometimes used.
 Economic Circular of the De- partment of Commerce, issued Dec. 5. 1917, gives the spelling as eula- chon, and states the word Is deriv- ed from the language of the Pacif- ic Coast Indians.
 The fish inhabits the coastal wa ters of the Pacific from Oregon to Alaska. It Is close relative of both the smelt and the salmon, and like the salmon, 1t enters the streams, plants it's eggs for the
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-03-17
affecting tha fire hazard.

affecting the fire hazard.
 Whenever any officer or member shall find h any building, or upon any premises or other place. com bustible or explosive matter or dan gerous accumulation of rubbish or unnecessary accumulation Of waste paper, boxes. shaYings, or any Oth- CT highly inhammnble materials especially liable to fire. and which is so situated as ttt endanger prop erty, or shall find Instructions to or on fire escapes. stairs, passage ways, doors or windows. likely to interfere with the operations of the fire department, or egress of occu- pants in case of fire, he shall order the same to be removed or reme- died, and such order shall forth with be complied with by the own CT or occupant of such premises or buildings, subject to appeal within tWenty-four hours to the Mayor, who shall within ten days review such order and file his decision thereon, and unless the order is re- Yoked or modified it shall remain in full force and be obeyed by such owner or occupant.
 Any owner or occupant failing to comply with such order within ten days after said appeal shall have been determined, or if no appeal Is taken, then within ten days after the service of the said order. shall be liable to a penalty as herinafter stated.
 The service Of any such order shall be made upon the occupant Of the premises to whom It is directed by either delivering a true copy of same to such occupant personally or by delivering the same to and leaving it with any person In charge of the premises. or in case no such person Is found upon the premises by affixing a copy thereof in a conspicuous place on the door to the entrance of the said prem ises. Whenever it may be neees- sary to serve such an order upon the owner of premises. such order
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-03-17

next generation and then dies.
 The best authorities describe the eulachon as being "the finest food fish in the world"-tender, fra grant and digestible. It is prob ably the fattest of fishes, but it's oil has a peculiar, delicate flavor. In the abundance and consistance of it's fats it's nutritive value is more like that of the best grades of meats than is the case win most other fishes.
 The frozen fish is as good as the fresh, when thawed out in cold wa ter.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-03-17
Section II.

It shall be the duty of the Fire Marshal to inspect or cause to be inspected by fire department off cers or members, as often as may be necessary, but not less than twice a year in outlying districts and four times a year in the closely built portions of the city, all buildings, premises and public thoroughfares, for the purpose of ascertaining and causing to be corrected any condi- tions likely to cause fire, or any violations of the provisions or in- tent of any ordinance of the city
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-03-17
Off Guard

Mistress you explain why it is, Mary, that every time I come into this kitchen I find you read ing?"
 New Maid-"It must be those rubber heels of yours, mum!"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-03-17
Obstacle to Success

"Children," said teacher, "be diligent and steadfast, and you will succeed. Take the case of George Washington. Do you remember my telling you of the great diff culty with which George Washing ton had to contend?"
 "Yes, ma 'am," said a little boy. "He couldn't tell a lie''
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-03-17
Listening In

Doctor-"I can't cure your hus- band of talking in his sleep"
 Wife-"But can't you give him something to make him talk more distinctly?"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-03-17

and who shall receive such salary as shall be fixed by the City Coun- cil annually.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-03-17
ORDINANCE

An Ordinance Providing for the Inspection of Premises by the Fire Department to Safeguard the Pub lie and Property Against Fire. The Town of Wrangell, Alaska, By and Through Its Common Coun- cil Doth 0rdain:
 Section l.
 That there is hereby created the position of Fire Marshal who shall be appointed by the City Council
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-03-17
The Countersig

The Countersign "Where are you from?" Chicago" Let's see your bullet wounds"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-03-17

YOUR search for the coffee of your desires ends the instant you taste Hills Bros. Every steaD1ing cup is rich in aroma and flavor. Never insipid-never harsh. Always al righA The pride of the cofee-loving Vest
 When you consider the precision with which Hills Bros. Coffee is roasted, you can understand why it is the Recognized Standard wherever it is sold. This rare blend of coffee is roasted few pounds al time (never in bulky in an even temper ature. That's Controlled Roasting, Hills Bros patented process.
 Satisfy your longing for matchless coffee
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-25
Sh0rtYidge Instructor
to Teach at Columbia
Rice, Vice Principal, Will
Take Charge of Summer
School Course.

Emmett A. Rice, vice-president Of
Shortridge High School, has &C
copied an appointment to the facul-
ty of the Teachers College Of Co
lumbia University for the coming
sumner. He will teach a course on
the hisaoricy Of physical educa-
ton based on his own text book.
Rice is a history instructor at
Shortridge. He was graduated from
Indiana University in 1916 and re-
ceived a masters degree from there
in 1920. After his graduation, he
taught history in the Worthington
Qnd) High School. He entered
the World War and later taught at
Frankfort High School. Soon after
he came to Shortridge where he
was appointed vice-principal in
1926.
Rice has been prominent in the
history section of the Indiana State
Teachers Association and served
as president in 1925. He also is a
member of the faculty of the Nor
NAL College of the American Gym
nastic Union. In connection with
this school he published "A Brief
History of Physical Education" now
used in teachers training schools.
Rice is a member of Phi Delta
Kappa, a national honorary educa-
tional fraternity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-25
Future Editors Produce
Harrison School PAPER

Principal Mary MCGEE said they
were both two of the best students
in the ga grade"
First edition of the Propeller ap-
peared oct. "a. 1t is a four-page
paper full of interesting school hap
penings. Thirteen reporters are on
the staff. Other members are Burl
Hilton, school, activities editor
Walter Hiner, sports editor; Vir-
ginia Byrd, humor editor, and Dick
Wolfram, business manager. All the
staff. except the reporters, are in
the ga grade. Their teacher is Miss
Kate Goldrick.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-25
Chief Jack Deupree Has
Mind Made Up to Be
Journalist.

when I get big I'm going to be
an editor" declared Jack Deupree,
of Benjamin Harrison School, No, 2,
already editor in chief of the "Har-
rison Propeller" The "cub" report
er stage has no terrors for him.
In the editorial rooms of the
school paper Jack and his chief as
sistant and literary editor, Richard
Hoover are working hard on the
next edition of their paper and
dreaming about when they will go
to Shortridge and work on the
Daily Echo" Later, they are going
to work on "reap' dailies, they said.
The boys spend one period each
day in the Office, which consists of
one table plus one typewriter, sit
uated at top landing on the second
floor. They are exempt from spell
ing classes, because, as newspaper
men, they are learning more spelling
than they would in the classroom.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-25
JUNIORS HONOR
SCHOOL SENIORS
ST. Johns Academy Class
Is Entertained.

Juniors of st. Johns Academy
entertained seniors with a reception
at 3 p. m. Tuesday in the Japanese
tea room of the Spink-Arm
Covers were laid for eighty-four
girls. Appointments were in gold
and white and tables were decorated
with Premier roses.
Miss Aurelia Arvin was toast
mistress. Responses were made by
Miss Catherine Lenahan, junior
president, Miss Marie Petit, Miss
Leona Aust, Miss Rosemary Prenatt,
and the Rev. Father Bosler. The
latter was guest of honor.
A musical program was given
under direction of Miss Lillian
Beck. Miss Vivian Mulhall and
Miss Lillian Beck played violin
solos. Readings we're given by
Miss Constance Datzman and Miss
Arvin. Misses Dorothy Allen. Mary
Collins, Catherine Dugan, and
Catherine Lenahan sang The Blue
bird" A piano solo was given by
Miss Margaret Fox, who also pro-
vided the music for the dance fol-
lowing the reception.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-25
PLAN SCHOOL SHOW
Cathedral High Will Honor
Athletic Stars.

"The Shooting of Dan McGrew"
will be one of the feature acts of
the Cathedral High School vaude-
vile Dec. Is in honor of the school
athletic teams.
The Cathedral Dramatic Club
will give a face lifting" act, i'm
personating a group Of spinsters
who are made young by Professor
NIakeover." The club specializes in
feminine representation.
Comic novelties will be presented
by the Cathedral jazz orchestra.
The scenic effects will be made by
the school art department. The
Glee Club will sing ballads and pop
ular songs.
The "headliners" in the different
acts will be Paul Darts, Tom Carey,
John Fagarty, Harry Garman, John
Holly, Tom Mahaffey. Florence Or
phey and MyleS Sweeney.
Monogram sweaters will be pre-
scented football men.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-25

from other books in that it suggests
thoughts which produce life and
action and cause men to turn The
customs and conventions OF the
world upside down"
The Rev. Evans commended mem
bers of the Brookside Loyal Workers
Civic Club who had presented the
school with Bibles for each room
and the Office. Each teacher will
read regularly to the children.
"It would at present be impossible
to teach the Bible in the ordinary
school without the popular consent
of the community. I believe that a
movement to do so will come later"
the Rev. Evans said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-25
SENIOR CLASS
AT MANUAL IN
IVY DAY FETE
Vine Planted in Accordance
With Traditions Of High
School.

Ivy day was observed by the
January, '28, senior class of En-
merich Manual Training High
School In a rplanting the ivy" pro-
gram, tableau and entertainment
Wednesday afternoon at the school.
The seniors custom of planting
an ivy vine at the building is an
old one at Manual. Each year, the
January class plants vine and
leaves stone marker.
Tableau Presented
A trowel was presented by Rob-
ert Howerton, January president,
to Jean Davidson, June class presi-
dent. E. H. K. McComb, principal,
planted the vine.
After the planting. the seniors
presented a combined tableau and
dialogue entitled, Twenty five
Years After" The dialogue part
was written by Lee Wells, senior.
1t represented the present mem
bers of the cast looking backward
to 1927 from the year 1858.
Many Take Part
William Woodruff and Patty Bell
Shirley played the leading parts.
Other members of the cast were
Leila Walton, representing Man
ual senior in 1858; Robert Longwell,
representing a senior of 1927 Lola
Johnson, q woman of SO: Elmer
Sponsel, freshman; Louise Starkey,
teacher; Frank SchooIer, football
star; Allen Fox, track star; Mollie
SAPPHIRE and Lillian Lenowitz, dane
ers; James Skinner, Old Squarejaw,
and Alden Viking, Wallace Ber-
trand, Esther Hansen and Helen
Sheperd, other 1927 seniors.
The performance was directed by
Miss Coral o. Tafiinger. Other
members Of the general program
committee were Miss Leila Walton
and Lee Wells. A senior party an 4
informal dance was held in the boys
gymnasium Immediately after the
program. The school orchestra
played.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-25
STUDENTS TOLD
OF BIBLE Value
Federation Secretary Urges
Scripture Reading.

1.-THE Bible is the most popular
book in the world and one of the
best sellers of any time" said the
Rev. Ernest N. Evans, secretary of
the indianapolis Church Federation,
in an address Wednesday on the
use of the Bible in Schools" at the
Theodore Potter Fresh Air School
"Other books may suggest moral
and helpful ideas, but none that are
so vital as those obtained from the
Bible" he continued. "An idea from
the Bible is like a seed. 1t grows
and produces other ideas. 1t differs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-25
TWO P. T. A. MEETINGS

Schools so and IL to Present Special
Programs.
Two Parent Teacher meetings
will be held next week. M. o. Pit
finger will speak at the meeting
Wednesday at School No. so, Music
will be provided by the school
choruses.
The association of School No. II
will meet Thursday night. A group
of mothers will present a playlet
and music will be provided by Mrs.
Gertrude Wald and the Owen
School Orchestra.