davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-27
Produce Markets

Butter Wholesale price) No. |. 5O95lc;
Butterfat buying pricel-4sG49c ID.
Cheese wholesale selling prices. per
pound American loaf Csc: pimento loaf,
SIC; Wisconsin fat. 29c: prime cream. 32c:
fiat Daisy. &c: Longhorn. 2sci New York
Eggs BuvinQ prices FRESH delivered al
indianapolis, loss of. 29G30c.
Poultry Ibuying prices Doc 2Sg24c:
6fesed RsnS and DC gp s g5s :piRs TO
lbs. large. 23G24c; small. l0G13c; ducks,
l2Qi3c; geese. s9l0c: guineas. Young. Soc
old. 35437c.
BIZ United Press
CLEVELAND. Aug. Butter--Extras in
tub lots. 49@4 a 34c; extra hrsts. 40 ~
s sc eS ffSnds rsss s5e rss ssc
dinaries. 28Kc. Poultry-Heayy fowls, 30
q SIC; Leghorns. 22@24c; heavy broilers'
goa 24c; geese. l6Ml7c; old cocks, 17q lsc.
Potatoes-U, S. No. ! clot top, stsve bar
rels. Virginia. $3.50.
NEW Yong. aug. -Elour-stea!dsy
and quiet. Pork-steady. Mess.sS3 50.
sagarLRav, dull; spot test delivered
duty paid, 4.I4c: refined. dull: granu-
lated. SOS. Cofee-Rio No. Z on spot.
I7A@17lzc; Santos, No. 4. 2s1a 2S3+c.
HayNDuIl No. i, si.35; No. 8, coca 81 is;
clover, 85c6I Sl.30. Dressed poultry-Outet:
turkeys. asa 47c; chickens, ESQ 46c; fowls.
16m SAC; ducks. l8ml9c; Long Island, 23c.
Live poultry-Quiet; geese. 100i5c; ducks.
l5@ use: fowls, % $50: turkeys. goa Csc;
ROSTERS. zoe; brothers. 28d 3Sc. Cheese
Firm; State whole milk, asa a 27c: young
Americas, 261a n 27c. Potatoes-Long
Island, sl.85G2.25; Jersey. sl.65a 100;
southern. sl.5062. Sweet potatoes-South-
ern. sI50G5; Jersey. basket. sl.5o@2.75.
Butter-Steady; receipts, All: creamery
extras, 47i2c; special market. 46 a 45 &c.
Eggs-Firm; receipts, 1898: nearby white
fancy asa sic: nearby State whites, 34m
arc; fresh firsts. 3liad 32lac; western
whites, 32G $50: Pacific coasts. 37G 46h C;
nearby browns. 32W46c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-27

I'd J1llteG PrGSS
WASHINGTON. Aug. 27.-The Treasury
net balance for Aug "a. was 5000. 974,
s23.69. Customs receipts were s40,875,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-27
The City in
Brief

John Ketcham, 10. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Ketchan, 5139 Kenwood
Ave. was bitten twice by a dog
Saturday afternoon. The dog was
ordered penned up for ten days for
observation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-27
CHICAGO STATEMENT
TREASURY STATEMENT

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Aug. 27.-Bank cleatings to.
day were $94. 500, 900. Clearing house bal
ance was $9,900.000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-27

PITTsBURGH. Aug. 7.-Hogs-Receipts
1900; market steady; 25O-35O lbs. $i265G
1925; 200-250 lbs. 12:9oM 1880: 10000
lbs: $13, l0al $50: 130-160 lbs sl2M $50
90-l30 lbs, $l1.50M IL. so; packing sows
$10.25Gl 1850. Cattle-Receipts. 1900.
ICalves-Receipts. 300; market steady; beef
steers. sl2@i 1870; light yearling steers
and heifers. S10i50@ Is; beef cows So 506i
Il; low cutter and cutter cows. S5m8
yealers, $l5M 1880; heavy calves, .s9d15.
fat lambs. $14.75; bulk fat lambs, $l2. so
a1475: bulk Gull lambs. SS@16; bulk fat
ewes. $5M7.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-27
Banks and Exchange
NEW YORK STATEMEN

INDIANAPOLIS STATEMENT
Local bank clearings today were &c. 1872.
GEO. Debts we're $6,067 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-27
BIZ United Press

CLEVELAND, Aug. 27.-Hogs- Receipts.
1000; market. 15c up; top .$l3.75; $50
1925; 10000 lbs. $l3,15@ 1925; 1S0-i60
lbs: 2.50@ 1925 90-130 lbs. s12.50d 10 rs;
packing. sows. $10.50@ IL. eCattle-Receipts,
beer steers. $10@I2.25; beef cows 81 50G
$50; low cutie. and cutter cows. $500 u;
market. steady to strong; top fat lambs nGS
STATS: bulk fat lambs, $14614.5O; bulk
Gull lambs, $10.50612: bulk fat ewes. sSm7.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-27

Average of twenty industrials Saturday
was 23498, UP l.30. Average of twenty
rails was 142 up 80. Average of forty
bonds was 96.13. unchanged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-27

By United Press
NEW YORK. Aug. 27.-Bank clearings
today were $470, 100000. Clearing house
balance was 500 900 900. Federal Reserve
Bank credit balance was $85,000,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-27

TT. WAYNE, Ind, Aug. 27.-Hogs-Re-
cceipts. 100; market. steady to IS cents
Rfigghse o solo ibs $40 90 1880 lbs
5SS5sS lbs lbs si575 a SUsOO lbs lbs $I2sS
300-350 lbs. S12 roughs. $1050611 stays,
S7.50@8. Calves-Receipts. Is: market,
$3.50 down. Sheep-Receipts. so: market,
lambs $13 down.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-27

A number of vacancies in junior
examiner positions for the Patent
Office at Washington are to be filled
by examination. Henry M. Trimpe,
local civil service secretary, an
nounced today. Salary is $4,000 a
wear
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-27
BIZ Times Special
ATNNnN

BV United Press
TOLEDO. Aug. 7.-Hogs-Receipts, 400:
market 10m15c up: heaves, $l2Gi2 so:
mediums. $l2.75Wl3.l5; Workers.. S12.75n
1915; good pigs. s12@l250. Cattle - Re-
ceipts. $50; market mostly feeding steers,
steady. Calves-Light; market steady.
Sheep and lambs-Light; market steady.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-27

CHICAGO. Aug. 27.-Cariots: Wheat
l0l corn. LOG; oats. "a; rye. 4; barley. go
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-27

IrOnwoOd camp of the Royal
Neighbors will give a card party
Thursday evening at the hall, Cap
itol Ave. and North st. A meeting
for the juvenile order will be held
the same night.
, 1928-10-18

(COUfte5B " me ASS0ctUt9d FFeS5.)
Valencia, Spain. The ruins Of a Ro
matte Temple has been unearthed in the
course of excavation al Sagunto. The
articles found inside are fairly we'll pre-
served, vases, statues, columns, writ
lngs and many other .Carnaginian, Ger
manic and Arabic relics have also been
found.
Berlin, Germany.--Laid out in her
coffin and robe0 in the customary shroud
with c|rucifix and rosary on her breast,
d SO year old Duisberg widow yesterday
surprised and terrified the mourners as
sembIed for the funeral by rising just
before the coffin lid was closed and look
ed at the group Of mOurners 10 astonish-
ment, and then voiced her indignation
over the fact that she was almost buried
alive.
, 1928-10-18
Ensign ST almonds
And The 1aivagiOn Army.

Another Officer Of the Salvation Army
has received marching orders, and as it
behOoves all good soldiers OF the Army
TO obey when the Trumpet sounds, En-
sign SimmOnds sailed on the 5. 81
"Dominica" yesterday wednesday, for
her home in Demerara where sae viii
take a well earned vacation before tax
ing up duties in her new field Of labor.
The Sa. walton Army is a poWerfuI
organization, we'll known throughout the
world for the good it has done and is
Going for humanity, but unfortunately
il has great uphill work ia St. CroiX.
where very little is known OF its far
reaching qualities, but in spite of all
this the little ban of followers is not
discouraged, but still feels the need Of
pressing forward.
Ensign Simmonds 10 bidding goodbye
TO her friends IN ST.. CroIx did so with
regret, when recalling the happy days
spent among the pleasant people of S.
Croix-a quality SO characteristic OF
the islanders, aud asks those per
sons who may have been overlook
ed when bidding goodbye personally,
to accept through the medium Of the
newspaper, her sincere wishes for a hap
pv future, ana TO feel sure that she will
always remember the two and a half
years spent among the kind people of ST,
Croix, v. l., u. S. A.
Hear the call! Oh, grid your armour on,
Grasp the Spirits mighty Sword;
Take the Helmet of Salvation,
Pressing on to battle for the L0rd!'
Com lujcated.
, 1928-10-18

IN THURSDAY, Is OCTOBER,
1928, application blanks will be
available for those desiring loans
for the exclusive purpose Of effect
ing repairs due to damage caused
by the recent hurricane. These
blanks will be distributed to pro-
rerty owners upon request at one
of the. following places:
Colonial Council Office, Christian
sted.
Frederiksted Police Office.
Kings Hill Police Station.
These applications, after being
filled out and properly signed, must
be submitted to the Colonial Coun-
ell Office on or before 31st October
1923. No application will be con-
sidered if received after that date.
No applications will he consider
ed unless they are submitted on
these printed forms.
Any applications already submit
ted by letter must be re-submitted
on regular forms.
An application must be submitted
for each property.
A. r. SCHOFIELD,
Asst. DeSpatchjng Secretary.
Chairman
Hurricane Loan Commission.
, 1928-10-18

There is a ne street light in Strand
Street on the summit of Whire Oak Hill
that cast its bright glare down the bill,
and another new light is seen 10 Princes
street leading to W4ter cut. Good work.
, 1928-10-18
lt5CA

In reporting on the recent hurricane
that truck our island and also the Brit
ish islands in the West Indies the st.
Kits Union Messenger" says: There
is an abundant supply of work for every
body--carpenters and other mechanics,
estate laoourers and road gangs.
Two more carpenters, natives of St.
Croix, Mr.. William Jacobs and Mr.. Harry
James arrive ! here by SIS. 'Dominica"
yesterday, sent by Mr.. Casper HoIstein
to help the other WoI kmen on bis estates.
Tourists from the S S. Dominica"
drove 10 ChrIsJiansted yesterday TO see
the damages ieIt ty HE hurricane. AS
usual, when tourists cone to st. Crolx
they always eXprtss delight with the
climate GOWN kele.
The Ga "" the picture with thrills
and everything. viii lie shown in he
Chrjstiarsted IEeatre to night. Norman
Kerry. the famous scItei actor Will be
IN the noted cast Ct Characters. Be sure
to see this drama cf the silver screen,
, 1928-10-18

LELLGkAMa
81 CKDIX STATION,
Budapest, Oct 10Th Prime Minister
Stephen BenIen, speaking AT Egdensberg,
West Hungary, declared that the country
would soon mold a referendum to select a
King for the throne which had been va.
cant since the abdlcii0l of King Charles
in 1918. TIE Premier pronounced himself
against the 16 year orJ Archduke Otto,
son OF Charles, VINO is now in school In
Luxembourg. Tins is interpreted as
meaning that A~rcaduke A bert, son of the
wealthy Hapsburg Archduke Frederik, is
the leading contender for the CROWN
Paris, oct 10th. Funeral services
were held On SUNDAY at Bre5C lOulon and
LorIent, for the As men VINO lost their
lives 10 the sinking Of the submarine 'On-
dine. Meanwhile the Ministry Of Marine
announced that its investigation of the
sinking would be pushed vigorously,
Entebhe Uganda, East Africa, Oct 10th
The Prince Of Wales continuing his
goodwin tour, arrived here aboard the
steamer Clement, Whlca was escorted by
d fleet Of canoes continuing !, 800 natives.
The natives had met the Prince a quar-
ter of . mile off shore.
Honolulu. Oct 10th. - he inter Island
steam navigation company mas ANNOUNCE
ed recelpC OF arepoItinat The hllauea vol
cane on the island Of HaWalI was BE- com
lag unusually active again. No details
were given.
Glasgow, Scotland, Oct 16ta.-The Rev.
George Herbert Morrison, moderator OF
the United Free Church Assembly
two years ago died here at the aye OF 81
years yesterday. He WIS a sub.editOr OF
the New English Dictionary, Oxford,
1888, 80, anu published many volumes Of
ermous and addresses. For tine last
twenty SIX years he had been minister Ct
Wellington Church here,
Shanghai, Oct 10Th. The round the
world plane Europe" of BarO VOnn
Huenlerld arrived here Iale yesterday
iron COntOn,
New York, Oct. 16tu. The raw sugar
market as unchanged, with nearby sup
ples available al 1888, duty paid but buy
ers showing interest only at concessions.
No sales were reported. Inc refined mar
ket was unchanged al 5.25 to $50 for fine
granuIated. WI,hdrama ais were Of larger
proportions and . taIr new inquiry was
reported al the Inside le vel.
Chicago, Ill, Oct notwithstanding
1862. 900 bushels increase OF the United
States wheat visible supply. wheat prices
showed d really good Increase at the last
The increase made the domestic total
stock in sight lZ3. $50, 600 bushels, the
largest ever known and was much in con
trast with IS, 4Sl, 900 bushels d year ago.
Beneficial rains IN Kansas and Nebraska,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-28

NATIONAI-E. M. Newman,
due to public demand for seats,
viii give both afternoon and
evening lectures on ''River Volga,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-28
Broadway, Z Gay
Saga Of Cabarets,
On Feb. 5

ssBroadway," the world famous
drama OF the cabarets which mas
lust completed q phenomenal run
Of a year and q half at the Broad
hurst Theater. New York, Will %
seen at the Shubert.B elasco Thea
ter beginning Sunday night, Feb
ruary 5.
IN theatrical circles this play II
regarded as a great smash MT.
No play IN this generation. say
those who keep pace with things
theatrical, has been so oyerWhelna-
ingly, go instantaneonsly success
full. Most other great successes
took months Of patient building,
patient exploitation to mature
them into 'tseIlouts." Broadway
opened At the Broadhurst Theater
in New York on Thursday, Sep
TEMPER 16. 1926--just lis months
ago. The following night more
than 1000 people were turned
away from the box office ana
every seat has been taken az.
nearly every performances since,
with standees three and four deep
the usual thing.
Because it was early apparent
that the New York run would lass
for months, special companies
were organized for such cities as
Boston, Philadelphia, Chicago ana
Los Angeles. so that the entire
country could be covered concur
rently with the New York run Of
the play.
The cast to be seen here includes
Walter Glass, Loretto Shea, Matt
Briggs, Eugene Redding, Helen
Raymond, Jane Salisbury, Robert
Craig, Ashley Cooper. Florence
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-28

g# THaf ~ LAA0 G04A%%@NtssT -
- nrettv Helen Ault, Washing
I'm rirI and e dancer with Eddie
Dowiing. star and co-author q
the musica1 comedy hit, Honey.
moon Lane" coming to the Ma
tsanal Monday night. Miss Ault.
eItI,o,1gh only is years a age.
II one of the highest salaried
dancer IN musical comedy, ana
haa rnaSle dancing q psychcl ogicai
aa well as q physical and artistic
ssnances that are admittedly
AZ barbaric origin the snimnys
charleston and othersare prov
Inc - insldious eviI IN the way
~ depriving our American women
of their natural grace ana move
nnent,', declares Miss Atiit. Ac--
ntifring the steps Of these dances
ana absorbing rhythm creates az
innnresgion that Is likely 70 burst
forth 81 any time, with the re-
snlt that women, walking along
flne street in q natural and con-
ventional manner, are liable &C
any minute to give q mild
arinrny or Charleston I'm their
nerannblilaticns az the strains Of
eon1e dance orchestra Tits across
faeiY. unconscious minds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-28
Newman Plans to
Repeat Moscow
Lecture

'ntThe River VoIga, the Cau-
casus and the crimea' are to be
brought to US in picture and
story by the master traveller.
E. M. Newman, tomorrow after
noon and night at the National
Theater.
This trayeltaIk includes .
wealth Of diversified material, q
fascinating story Of beauty and
dramatic interest.
''One cannot know Russia or
appreciate the huge problem
which confronts the present gov
eminent unless he travels through
the country" says Mr.. Newman,
who recently returned from q
10 weeks journey through this
land Of mystery and unrest.
This trip includes q boat ride
down the Volga and the many
cities along its banks are to be
visited where we may study the
many nationaIities inhabiting
these picturesque spots. Golden
domes and spires, gorgeously
colored churches and oriental
buildings fill the skyline while
traversing the many republics
with strange customs. curious
manners and representing many
religious affiliations.
Crossing the Caspian Sea, we
are to enter the Caucasus and
visit BaIxu with it's great oil
wells and then on to Georgia with
its interesting capital Tiflis. Fol-
lowing the coast Of the Black
sea we go to CriTnea with q stop
over at Yalta, the popular resort.
Al feature OF this traveltalk IL q
visit to Balaklava, the scene Of
the charge OF the Light Brigade.
We shall visit the colonies
where the Jews have become
farmers. After centuries, during
which they could not own land,
the children Of Israel have re-
turned to the soil and the days
OF Abraham.
With hundreds unable to gain
admission to last Sundays talk
Mr.. Newman announces that he
will repeat Moscow next SUM
day night. February 5.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-28

Leather Kid" hailed as the finest
picture in Barthelmess' caree.
RIALTO-Stage attractions hit
the Rialto with a bang. Little
Jesse James" condensed from the
Broadway hit, tops the bill open
ing today with Pearl Hight and
Eddie keenan, featured, and
Edith Davis, Washington dancer.
in the cast. The film Finders
Keepers" is close to home. too;
Mary Roberts Rinehart. D. C.
novelist, wrote it. Laura La
Plante and John Harron head the
cast.
COLUMBIA-As m light have
been expected. 1.-THE Student
Prince . the Norma Shearer-
Ramon Novarro romance, stays
a second week at the Columbia.
Business is great and the picture
is packing 'em in, what with the
divine Shearer and the Rombe-g
score. Twenty-eight years ago
Dick Mansfield played "Old Heidel-
berg" the original of the Prince
plot at the Columbia. Interest
ing, Ell?
STRAND-"The Red Kimona,"
starring Mrs. Wallace Reid, widow
of the famous screen star, comes
to the Strand for a limited
engagement with performances
for men only" The picture is an
indictment Of the drug and white
slave evils, and Mrs. Reid is sup
ported by Priscilla Bonner,
Tyrone Power Mary. Carr and
Sheldon Lewis. Prof. H. Nelson
Manley, hygiene expert, win lee
ture In addition on sex dangers TO
American youth.
GAYETY-"Bright Eyes," with
Kitty Starr, Edna Somerg, Harry
Levine and others, is the new
prospect at the Gayety next
week. 'Tangee" the dancer is
one Of the productions features,
and a 'bubbling-over' chorus aids
materially in keeping the we'll
known amusement ball rolling
along. The Daily Twins are an
added attraction.
NATIONAI-E. M. Newman,
due to public demand for seats,
viii give both afternoon and
evening lectures on ''River Volga,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-28
Genuine Kick

''Chic" Sale, whose gallery Of
bucolic types is one of the many
reasons for seeing Gay Paree,"
did not garner his portraits out
OF q story book. Until he went
on the stage he lived In Cham
paign, H.. and Huron, s. D.
Chic was no city-feller until he.
decided that acting.out Is more.
lucrative than running a lathe
in the Big -Four shops at Cham
paign.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-28

.4That stinging Bee, one q
the topical songs which II 4 tea.
t,,re 81 the musical comedy 'Un
chaud Jour-, which the Players
Guild win present at 1t. Patrick's
Auditorium all next week. was
written BY Frank Baer, Washing
fon scribe and one Of the towns
most prolific 1yricists.
Marshall. Marguerite ST. Clair
PETE Marsters, James S. Kearney,
Igvnn Root. Leon Waycoff, VIII
tam Nichols, Jack Rigo and
others.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-28
Scouting w eek's
Amusement
Field

NALAUNAA - II y II 2 y III y " -
Lane" Eddie DowIing's big star
ring musical comedy comes to the
National Monday night. after a
rousing career at the Knicker.
booker, New York city. Martha
Morton, Esther Muir, Gordon
Dooley, Leo Beers, Helen Ault,
Kate Smith. and Bobbie Perkins
help Eddie make merry in this
gay mixture. It's filled with
pretty tunes and plenty Of step
ping.
BELAsCO - Ruth Gordon and
Humphrey Bogart bring Maxwell
Anderson's excellent comedy.
saturdays Children to town,
opening the BeIasco on Monday
night. A great supporting cast
IS promised, and the comedy
comes from q smashing success
ut the Booth, New York. Max
well Anderson was coauthor with
Laurence Stallings OF What
Price Glory?" 1.-THE First Flight"
and 1.-THE Buccaneer."
| POLI'S-"Chic" Sale. Rita Gould.
J Douglas Leavitt and a veritable
army Of musical stars are in the
cast Of Gay Paree," the massive
Ehubert revue, due at Polls on
| tomorrow night. Watson Barratt
designed the sumptuous settings
J.. G. Huffman staged the produc-
ton, and the ever-speedy Harold
Atteridge wrote the book. All in
al, Gay Paree" looks like some
thing very tempting in the revue
line.
KETTH'S Harry Carroll tops
the new Keith bill. while Ken
Murray win be the master Of
ceremonies. Homer B. Mason and
Marguerite Keller are back in
Money, Money, Money" and
Ann Greenway has q new cycle
Of songs to offer. The California
Collegians, a flock of dancing
queens, Ken Murray in his own
act, and the house features,
Fables, Topics and Pathe News
complete the program.
FOX-Sophie Tucker, large and
laughing, makes merry at the
Fox next week as the star at
traction. The film feature is
'.SiIk Legs with the we'll
Rounded ones Of Madge Bellamy
In the spotlight. The Fox Ballet,
the Symphony Orchestra, and
subsidiary attractions are listed.
Miss Tucker comes with new and
exclusive songs to tickle the elect.
EARLE-'The Valley of the
Giants, with Milton sills and
the wife. Doris Kenyon, halve
honors with q giant revue, Jazz
ing the Blues Away" at the
Earle next week, opening today.
The picture is a Hollywood yer.
sion of Peter B. Kyne's we'll
known novel. In the presentation
are johnson and Hewitt Billie
Tichenor, the Serova Dancers.
and Tommy Monohan. The
Breeskin Orchestra is concert, too.
PALACE-Monta Bells Wash.
1ngton newspaper yarn, MAN,
Woman. ana SIM" comes as the
Palace screen leaf-off next week,
opening today. John Gilbert and
Jeanne Eagles are the stars.
saTokyo Blue, Willie Solar, Wes-
ley Eddy, and half dozen added
features are in the Palace bag for
footlight exploiting. The Tokyo"
revue is John Murray Anderson's
newest from the Paramount Stu
. dos.
METROPOLITAN-"The Patent
Leather Kid" remains a third
week at the Metropolitan, and
business is still capacity. Rich
ard BartheImess and Molly O'Day
are setting a nice record for them
selves in this Rupert Hughes war
yarn. Alexander Podnos promises
special musical features for the
continued stay Of THE Patent
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-28
HELEN AULT

the Caucasus, the Crimea" on Sun
day. on February S. the after
noon talk will cover 'Leningrad,"
while in the evening, Mr.. New
man will repeat Moscow"
missed by so many Washing
tonians when given January 81.
Mr.. Newman's Seeing Italy" has
just been published and is now
on sale.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-28

Edward Connolly. who perhaps
has played more kings, diplomats
and noblemen than any other
actor on the screen, has added an
other to his list as the prime min
lister in "The Student Prince.
Ernst Lubitsch's spectacular pic
ture which is playing for the
second week at the Columbia.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-28
Helen AuIt Offers
a Dance Tip

RI the present craze socaled popular h,t T
American women forget how to walk nv ;da
a. their stroIlnQhat little called upon w
II with automobiles invitations Tor tree ~
Ia shimmy Charleston, Black Bottom eache
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-28

IRENE CORNELL
"GAY, PAREE," opening
Polls tomorrow night has
the ever-lovely Irene Cor
nell all set to bewitch the
playgoer's eye.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-27
Special Notice
SPECIAL NOTICE

STT(TNTI NUJPE
 Old Fashioned Dance given by Sons of Union Veterans, Wednesday ,N"ning. March 2S, Jr. O. l.. A. M iiul. 19 Glen St.--tdvt.