davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-06-16
DANCE FLOORS
LURE LAKE
PATRONS

The arrival of an instalment Oh
real summer weather has also
brought capacity crowds to Chevy
Chase Lake, Washington's most
beautiful suburban dance resort
No matter how sultry. It is IN
town, there are always pleasant
breezes stirring at the Lake
while the Meyer Davis dance
music is crammed with all the
latest tricks Of melody.
Plans are now going forward
for the early Inauguration OF
series OF speciality nights at the
Lake. These events will feature
the brightest of novelty themes
also "a, sequence Of smart vaude.
vile turns employing the most
popular talent of the Capital
Dynamic syncopation y rep
resented in both OF the ace Davis
dance .rnusic orchestras that are
the featured attractions at the
Lake. The Swanee Syncopatorss
are stationed on the lower pavli-
ion. and on the upper pavilion =
the aggregation of hot 1azzlsts al
rected by Ben Levine. Vaudeville
speciaIities are featured on ootn
pavilions.
The Washington times., 1928-06-16
GLEN ECHO is
FAVORED FOR
WEEK ENDS

sIt,s always fair weather when
good friends get together" espe.
cialIy il the scene ot pleasure Y
1t Glen Echo. judging from the
weekend attendance at the popu-
lar resort. The policy cf the man
agement Ii to improve the park
every year, and this year ~ no ext
ception to the rule. many innova-
lions making their appearance,
chief of which IN the aeroplane
swing. 4 device that Is apparently
cock. oft he.walk just now, enjoy
Ing unusual patronage Recollec-
tions 81 pleasant rides n the past
lures this year as usual many
throngs TO the Old MIL Derby
racer. Coaster. Carrousel AND
other amusemefts. where the holt
dav spirit is always In evidence.
Dancing In the big ballroom ia
particularly attractive, aA the floor
n smooth and the ballroom always
cool and comfortable. Dancing
may be enjoyed every night except
Sunday. The usual efficient street
car service sIirting the Potomac
prevails.
The Washington times., 1928-06-16
What's just
Ahead in
TheaterS

on Monday. June Is, the Ma.
tional Theater Players will revive
IL the National Theater one OF
the most unusual plays ever put
on the stage, "The Passing OF the
Third Floor Back This marvei.
GUS expose of the better self. was
written by the late Jerome ]. Je-
rome. the English poet and phi
losopheI. who died last year.
Beginning Monday, June IS, the
DeWolf Hopper Opera Company,
presenting successful revivals Of
popular light operas. will offer
the famous old Pixley and Ludcrs
masterpiece. THE Prince Of PHI
sem at Polls,
.arhe Prince Of Pilsen' offers
Mr.. Hopper one of his most
famous roles, that of Hans Wag-
ner. 4. Cincinnati brewer. travel
ing abroad. He made a distinct
hit as the comical brewer when
he played the piece here four
years ago.
Laura La Plante comes to the
Rialto for the week starting Sat
nrday, June %, in her latest star
ring vehicle. Thanks for the
Buggy Ride"
The famous comedy team OF
Wallace Berry and Raymond Hat
ton come to Loew's palace next
week in their patest production,
partners in Crime" Lowe-Pub-
lix present "Xylophonla" on the
stage.
Emil Jannings in Streets Of
The Washington times., 1928-06-16
unefI 3.Fi1efIy' and High Speed Comedy Revived
COIN GS-ON
.At The Tkeaterl

viii. present what he has named
"a PASSING Revue under WHICH
viii Be gathering OF imported
entertaining artists including
Eileen and Marjorie, Helen Swaines
Sammy carr, Clifford and Healy,
and Maxine Stone and her
brother, offering an unusual
dance routine.
m appearance Of Clark and
McColIourh in MovietoTle pre-
sanitation and the Fox Grand Or
chestra. Leon Brusiloff, Will offer
.Maritana" as Its overture,
RlALTO = Jscqueline Logan,
Alan Hale and Robert Armstrong
In The Leopard Lady De-
Mile studio production win be the
new attraction for the screen. be.
ginning Saturday. The film drama
IS made from the Edward Childs
Carpenter stage play. Its story
deals with circus In Austria and
carries seton that involves q mum.
Der OF mysterious murders. An
international News Reels. short
comedy and interesting screen
aiixiliaries with an overture ny the.
Rialto concert orchestra Henri
Sokolov. conducting, completes the
program.
col IIMBIA The latest Emil
Jannings picture. The Street Of
sin. viii be the new screen at
traction, beginning Saturday. The
story, BY Joseph Won sternberg
and Benjamin Glazer concerns the
transition OF "Basier Bill" from
street brute to d man who strips
himself of ali n1eanneSs and de-
votes his life to the welfare Of hui
nlanity. Won Sternberg liz the al.
rector. Al M.G-M Anewsreel short
subjects and the Columbia Concert
Orchestra In musical selections
complete the program.
METROPOLITAN Rod La
Rogue will be the featured screen
star OF the new program begin
ming Saturday. Hold EN- Yale.
film version Of Owen Davis
collegiate drama. AT Yale. Il
said to give La ROGUE one Of the
best roles OF his career The sup
porting cast includes Hugh Allan.
Tom Kennedy. Jerry Mandy. and
others. The upplementary screen
attractions viii be first run
comedy. 4 new issue Of Metro
politan news and the program
will be rounded out by selections
from the Metropolitan concert o.
claestra. Alex Podnod conducting.
The Washington times., 1928-06-16

When President CooIidge's
church was closed temporarily for
structural repairs 1t was Mr..
Beatug who sought out Rev.
Jason Noble Pierce and rendered
the. use of the Palace for Sab
bath services. The offer was &C.
cepted and thus the theater bears
the distinction of having been
spiritual enough in atmosphere
to serve as fame for the Presi-
dents devotions.
The Washington times., 1928-06-16

POIl,S-The De Wolf Hopper
will begin the fifth week Of it,
limited Washington engagement
on Monday night. when Rudolph
F'rimPs and Otto Marbacll's tune
full light opera. THE FREELY win
be the attraction. Forrest Huff
will be seen in his original role
Of John Thurston while Mr..
Hopper will appear in the familiar
part Of Jenkins Ethel Clark
win be Nina Others in the cast
include oliver Reese. Ann Yago,
Lillian CHASER Henry Kelly and
Jack Edmunds.
NATIONAL - six Cylinder
Love, 4 fast moving comedy BY
william Anthony Mcguire. with
motor cars and the first year Of
married life.s expenses mingled for
laughs, will be the new attraction
OF the National Players. opening
Monday. night. Mr. AlegIeid y
now engaged in. the business q
making this play into one 81 ME
musical comedy eye filters and tnis
will be its last performances before
it becomes girl-tune snow. Elne
roles are booked for L,eneta Lane
and John Warner, the latter re-
Joining the company to become IL
leading man.
EARLE Adolph Menjotl, n his
latest Paramount starring vehicle
His. Tiger Lady will be the
principal screen attraction at the
Earle beginning Saturday The
stage offering will be Stanley
company presentation, 'Gradua-
ton Days, with Jack Pepper of
ficiating as master OF ceremonies.
Featured acts of the revue are
Charli Calvert. one-man Jazz band
Douglas Wright and company, New
Waybul & Chicks the Lee Sisters,
Brown and Bailey, and the Earle
I stage band. Snort subjects and
music by the Earle concert or
chestra, Daniel Breeskin conduct.
Il Z. completes the program.
PAL, ACE Norma shearer, az
the star of the screen version Of
the famous stage play. eTrelaw.
new OF the Wells. will be the main.
attraction on the Palace screen,
beginning Saturday. The Ac.
tress'' ~ the film title for this alb
sorbing dramatic story, and Miss
.Shearer has one Of the choicest
roles Of her career. Prominent IN
her support are Ralph Forbes and
O. r.. Heggie, the latter one Of the
stars in the recent stage revival
On the stage will De John MUIR
raw Anderson unit presentation
called .sxlophonia. with Wesley
Eddy and his syncopators leading
Chester F'redericks, olive May. the
Musical Johnstons. Hal Sherman
and the Twelve Foster Girls.
Charles Caige at the organ. short
screen subjects and an overture di.
rected by Harry Borjes win COM
plete the program.
FOX-Tying in romance with
aeropIanes that go out 10 sea Is
the story OF Across the At
lantic,'' the feature screen attrac.
/ ton ait the Fox beginning today
with Monte Blue as its hero.
On the stage s. J. Stebbins, the
managing director Of the Fox.
The Washington times., 1928-06-16
Gil
.wltIS j. NJ Of Of stOriea the men nCho
J:.~et f6e destinies Of Wnshinstons theatsrs The
th;rd Mil appear in the Drama and Motion Picture
Pee. ~ The Washington TiMes next ueek

On the night of November 4, 191Sust one week before
the signing of an historic armistceoews Palace lneaer
doors oncned to the public and hot or cold
rain or shine they have been opened daily since.
Lawrence Beatus managing director OF the Marcus Loew
n+ernrss ~ Washngon justly proud OF the fact some
hdd # the Palace patrons take pride in the knowl
odoe that thew have every showgood alr or Just
Main has fickered across the screen OF the
tboater or has graced its stage Such foundation OF
sustaining patronage of the reasons why the oeW
in Washington is rated among the ~ most profit
Ill theatxrs on the books Of amusement circuit extern
and III. ~. 4. -.
The Washington times., 1928-06-16

FOX--Tying in romance with
aeropIanes that go out TO sea il
the story OF Across the At,
lantic, the feature screen attrac.
ton ait the Fox beginning today
with Monte Blue as its hero.
On the stage s. J. Stebbins, the
managing director Of the Fox.
The Washington times., 1928-06-16

Sin. at Loew's Columbia. will
be followed In by Eleanor Board
man in Diamond Handouts" 1t
Is her latest production for Metro.
Goldwyn- Mayer.
Next Week at the Fox Victor
McL.aglen will be presented in
what is stated to be a greater
role than his Captain Flagg
In What Price Glory 49," Citizen
Hogan" IN 'Hangman's House"
Combined with Mr.. McLaglen Is
John Ford, whose direction Of
-Four Sons" Mother Machree"
and several other William Fox
productions have brought him
world fame.
On the stage s. J. Stebbins
VIII present Lieut.. Gitz Rice and
his Canadian Royal Mounted en-
tertainers. This, Mr.. Stebbins
states, viii constitute one Of the
most pretentIous stage offerings
Of recent weeks at the Fox
Theater.
The Washington times., 1928-06-16

Eddie Buzzelrs theatrical en-
gagements prevent him from
appearing in two films. So he
has abandoned the idea OF APP
peaFing in a "Squeakie, and
viii make his bow on the screen
IN q Gotham production, THE
Man Higher Up" with Francis
X. Bushman and Gertrude Ohm
ated
The Washington times., 1928-06-16

Others OF the industry are the
Beatus neighbors. His house Is
on Varnum Street, short half
block from the various Crandall
mansions.
Convinced Buclxy Harris Is the
greatest of baseball managers he
cheers him from an advantageous
point in the grandstand when pos
sible. His social and business di-
version is provided at the Elks.
National Press Club and the
Chamber of Commerce.
The lamented Marcus Loew he
considers the greatest figure ever
developed by the motion picture
industry and his untimely death,
its most staggering loss. Apart
from his business genius, found
him the noblest character, the
most tender-hearted and generous
soul that 1t has been my privil-
eye to meet in my life time. He
was a man in a million. With
me his memory will ever be hal
lowed" Mr.. Beatus voices this
tribute from his heart to a man
who was far more than business
chief his dearest friend.
The Washington times., 1928-06-16
HAYWOOD
81 l)SE.
[ UPS
hyMGM
y CREME
tcopyriKht. 1898, by King Features
Syndicate. Incl


HOLLYWOOD, June Is. - My
good friends at Paramount per-.
nitted me peep at The Patriot,
Emil Jannings' Lubitsch directed
masterpiece. I'm still trembfe
with the thrill of it. There aren't
words to express the msrvels of
the picture. 1t Is adult entertain
ment with a capital A. and in
any single sequence makes ade-
quate amends for hundred of
the anemic dish-water cinemas
which threaten to curse the screen
with medioerity.
The classic history concerns
Paul, mad Car of Russia. and hts
confidant. Count Pahlan. who sac
rifices friendship, love and life
itself through patriotism. Pahlan,
played to the hilt by Lewis Stone,
Is the first villain-hsro ] recall.
Trifler, cheater and traitor, he
emerges from weller or cor
fuption, positively defied by his
supreme sacrifice.
Jannings, in his portrayal of the
fmbecile sovereign. towers Titan
like over every mumnner or the
screen. If. there has been doubt
as to what brow should bear the
dramatic crown of fildom. The
Patriot dissipates it. Jannings
Is without equal. The rest are
earth-bound chandeliers. He. the
lone eagle" soaring mile-high
over them.
Al word. too, for Florence
vidor. who surprises with the
warmth of her performance. A
share OF praise for Bert Glennon,
eameraman. who is now director
in his own right. And. Of
course, a hearty "hooch'' for
Iubitsch, master of the mega
phone.
Despite the vociferous denials
which come from right. left and
center like the cannon-fire at
Balaclava, 1 believe Joe Kennedy,
president. meant what he said
when he remarked that there
were biz movie mergers in the
citing They've a new president
ct first national. with Kennedy
reported in az advisor. That
title marked his entrance into
Pathe affairs as well. Universal
: is mentioned again as being
headed toward a kennedy merger.
And they say that Henry
Henigson went to New York to
get a release from Carl Laemmle.
secured 1t. and signed with
Kennedy.
THE Swamp" which Gloria
Swanson is to make on the f.. B.
q. lot with Erich Won Stroheim di-
fecting. won't be shot until au-
tumn. BY then there may be an
r. 3. O.-Pathe-U niversal.First Ma
tional combine. The Swamp"
by the way. has undergone its first
name change. Now it is known
* Queen Kelly"
Ruth Chatterton. of the stage,
who married into movie society
when she wed Ralph Forbes, al
most made her cinema debut OPP
posite George Bancroft In Docks
of New York" Ruth took several
tests, but apparently wasn't quite
the type. for Betty Compson gets
the job Betty is ideal for this
! sort of part. and she and Bancroft
together should make a picture
superior to any of the rough-neck
dramas which the star Of Under
world has contributed.
Eddie Buzzell's theatrical en-
fragments prevent him from
nnrnaFfr4p in two films go hha
has abandoned the idea OF APP
pearing in a "Squeakie, and
viii make his bow on the screen
IN q Gotham production, THE
Man Higher Up" with Francis
X. Bushman and Gertrude Ohm
sted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-12
LANDMARKS TO
Give BANQUET
Members and Guests In
Vited TO Friday Dinner.

Ancient Landmarks Lodge, No. 319,
F. & A. M, will give dinner party
for members and women guests at
$50 p. m. Friday at the Masonic
Temple, North and Illinois SITS. The
reception committee for March in
cludeS j. r. Strahlendorf, chairman;
Joseph H. Call, George Lance and
Leander L. Weir.
Craft night will be observed March
20 with initiation Of two candidates
In the Master Mason degree. The
line officers will open and then turn
the lodge over to a corps Of Crafts
men who have been named to fill
the various stations. In all, there
will be three complete changes. The
lodge convenes at p. nj. and a din
ner will be served at $50 p. m.
Fellow Craft degree with two can
didates will be given March 10, and
the State meeting will be held April
2. Edward I. Ardern is worShipful
master
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-12
LODGE HONORS
PRINCETON Elk
RoIIin MaXam Given Life
Membership Card.

By Times Special
PRINCETON, Ind, March 12.-
Rollin MaXam, secretary to the
Princeton Lodge of ElKs for the last
twenty-five years, was presented a
life membership card during the
past exalted ruler session at the Elks
home, March Z.
After the business meeting, the
house committee served supper.
Later several boxing rounds we're
held.
Exalted Ruler Lawrence L. Salo-
mon presided and the following past
exalted rulers occupied the stations:
J. G. German, c. A. Shubert, w. E.
Criswell, John H. Orth. Roy P. King,
Herbert Smith, H. Lynn Lucas,
Frank M. Harris, E. D. Simmerman,
Ben H. Watt and Fred Riggs.
Short addresses were made by all
the new and retiring officers. An
ovation was given G. w. White, of
Boonville, who formerly was second
exalted ruler of the Princeton Lodge.
The newly elected officers were
presented as follows: Joe Vollmer,
exalted ruler; Thomas Adams. Frank
Colvin, Norman Hart, Rollin Maxim.
Frank M. Harris, Ralph Finney, w.
E. CriSWell, L. L. Solomon, delegate
to the grand lodge, and John Orth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-12
RED men WILL 4
HOLD POW-WOW
TribeSmen of District Eight
Meet Friday.

louisville, Ind, March H.
Red Men tribes Of district eight will
meet Friday night at townsville with
about 500 members attending. repre-
senting tWenty-one tribes in the dis
trict. Members will come from Gin
ton, Montgomery, Fountain and
Boone counties.
Winnebago Tribe of Lebanon will
confer the adoption degree on can
didates from every county in the
district. Albert H. Hausman, In
dianapolis, grand sachem, will be the
principal speaker. Arch H. Hobbs,
indianapolis, great chief Of records,
also will speak. Fred Hines, Nobles-
vile, past grand sachem; John w.
Hornaday, Lebanon, judge Of Boone
county circuit court; and D. Newton
Lewis, Lebanon, greattrustee are on
the program. Earl Egan, Lebanon,
is in charge of the program.
Similar meetings are being held
in the twenty districts in Indiana
during the year under the direction
of the district deputy and the great
Sachem
The following lodges will be repre-
sented Friday night: Lebanon, Ross
ton, louisville, Whitestown, Fayette,
jamestown, Advance, Reese, Mills,
Frankfort, Moran, Pickard, Null
berry, Michigantown, Kirklin, Cir
cleville, Charlottesville, Alamo, Gov
ington, Mace, Veedersburg and Mel
lott.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-12
MASONS PLAN
DECREE WORK
Scottish Rite Initiates Key
stone Class March 29.

With the last date for receiving
petitions for the Keystone class of
the Scottish Rite past, members are
turning their attention to confer
ring the degrees on candidates
March 1923, according TO an an
nouncement today by Fred L Willis,
secretary.
The second section class will open
work at $3.50 a. m. Monday, March
26, and close with the convocation
banquet at 6 p. m. Thursday,
March %.
The first section will join with the
second section in the final rites,
and will start the Indiana consistory
work, Wednesday and Friday night.
Candidates assemble at 4:30 p. m.
Wednesday for a business meeting
and election Of class officers on the
fourth floor of the cathedral, % S.
Pennsylvania st. A called meeting
Of the conSistory will be held at 6
D. m. after which the nineteenth de-
gree will be given. After a called
meeting Of the lodge at 7:30 p. m. on
the fourth floor, the twentieth de-
gree will be given.
On Friday night the twenty-flrst
through the twenty-seventh degrees
will be given. Last Friday night the
indianapolis Chapter Of Rose Croix,
seventeenth and eighteenth degrees
were given.
The name keystone class" has
special Importance since it is related
to the new $3,500,000 Scottish Rite
cathedral now being erected on N.
Meridian st.
Outside work on the structure Is
rapidly being completed and interior
decorations are being purchased. Al
though the inside plans have not
yet been announced, 1t Is understood
that palatial club rooms for mem
bers and their families will be fur
nished.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-12
irish TO HONOR
ST. PATRICK IN
PROGRAM, DANCE
HibernianS Arrange Musical
Entertainment to Be
Held Saturday.

Irish citizens of Indianapolis will
have their inning Saturday night at
Tomlinson Hall with the celebration
of st. Patrick's Day under auspices
of the Ancient Order of Hibernians.
Eugene Shine is chairman of the
festival
An elaborate musical program has
been arranged. The opening band
numbers are Killarney" "St. Pat
rick's Day" and Last Rose Of Sum-
mer."
Glee Club to Sing
The st. Johns Girls Glee Club will
sing three numbers: IAN Irish Lull-
aby," Mike, Love You" and The
Seventh of March"
Francis Delaney will sing two So
los. THE Little Irish Girl' and
Kitty, My Love-
Senior music pupils of the Holy
Cross School will sing "a Proud
Irish Name under the direction of
George M. Cohan and accompanied
by Mrs. Joseph Conley.
Give Irish Dance
Ellen and Anastasia O'Conner will
give several Irish dances accom-
panied by Gaynor, Meehan and
NoOnan.
Edward LaShelle Glee CLUB will
sing two selections, Kathleen Ma
vourneen" and The Minstrel Boy"
The Misses Mary. Julia and Mar
garet Morarity will play Irish airs on
the saXophone, violin and piano.
Miss Edna Phinney will play The
Last Rose of Summer" and MY
Wild Irish Rose" on the harp.
Arrange For Dancing
The musical program will close
with two selections by the LaShelle
Glee Club. when Irish Eyes Are
Smiling" and Killarney"
Ballroom dancing will complete
the festivities.
Officers sponsoring the celebra-
ton are: Rev. M. w. Lyons, county
chaplin; Eugene O'Sullivan. county
president; Eugene Shine, chairman
Of the general committee in charge
M. j. ManniX. county treasurer
Dennis Delaney, county financial
secretary; Joseph P. O'Callahan, di-
vision No. 2; John Sharahan. divis-
ion No. 3; Eugene Clark, division No.
6: John L. Sullivan. division No. l;
Mrs. Mary J. O'Donnell, county pres
ident of the ladies' auxiliary; Mrs.
I. r. LaPorte, county vice president,
More than 1000 members of the
Hibernians and the ladies' auxiliary
are expected to attend communion
Sunday morning at The st. Johns
Catholic Church The Rev Francis
Gavisk will celebrate mass and
preach the sermon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-12
AID ANTI-T. B. DRIVE
Maccabees to Hear Lecture by
Sunnyside Chief.

Indianapolis Maccabees, assisting
in the nationwide tuberculosis
campaign during March, will feature
a lecture by DR.. Harry Hatch of the
Sunnyside Sanatorium and moving
pictures at their meeting March %
at the Woodman Hall, 322 E. New
York st. Members also will give a
short playlet. The public is invited.
Committee members are: Mrs.
Emmett Herryman, David A. Bland,
and Thomas r. Lavery. The order
will hold a card party at its next
meeting Friday at the hall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-12
SAHARA GROTTO
ACTIVITIES FOR
YEAR OUTLINED
1923 Program to Be
Launched March 20 With
Initiation of Class of 800.

Starting March % with the grand
monarch's ceremonial at the Athen-
aeum, when 300 candidates will be
initiated, a program Of varied en-
tertainment will be inaugurated for
1923 by officers and committeeman
of Sahara Grotto.
The 1923 calendar was announced
today by Fred H. Knodel, chairman
Of the entertainment committee, as
follows:
March 2s.--Grand Monarch ceremonial
March 26.MStated meeting at Denison.
April 23.-Stated meeting at Denison.
May s.--ceremonial. entertainment and
May 28-stated meeting at Denison.
June 5, s., 7.-Thirty-ninth annual SUI
preme council session at Richmond, Va.
June 25.-Stated meeting at Denison.
July.Grotto day and Grotto picnic,
August 27.-Sstated iheeting at Denison.
Sept--Stag party, date to be set later.
Sept .24.-Stated meeting at Denison.
Oct. l2.-Fal ceremonial at Athenaeum
Oct. 24.-Stated meeting at DeniSon.
Nov 26.-Stated meeting at Denison.
Nov Ceremonial.
Dec. IT, Stated meeting 81 Denison.
Dec.--Orphan children's party, date TO
Dec. 3i~Cupid party at Claypool.
Monarch Charles G. Walsh is ar
ranging an elaborate program for
the entertainment of George Bren-
ner. grand monarch, the head of the
Grotto in the United States and
Canada, who officially will visit
Sahara, March %, the date Of the
ceremonial in his honor.
A special reception committee is
headed by Raymond F. Murray. first
monarch of Sahara, and includes
past monarchs Othneil Hitch, Oliver
r. Valid, Chester o. Martin and
Lawrence w. DRAPER.