davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-11
NIGHT
LISTED FOR
LAKE

Tenor solos of the finest and
smart specialties will make up the
vaudeville program at Chevy
Chase Lake on next Wednesday
when the resorts weekly Nov
city Night" will be staged.
Leonard Chick, the popular
Capital tenor, and the dancinS
ludlow Sisters, also fayorites in
Washington. win present groups
Of specialties for this big event.
The cycle of songs by Chick Will
include both popular ballad num-
bers and some of the latest Broad
way wise-cracking ditties.
Gracefulness and snap are COM
bined In the dancing Of the Hud.
low Sisters. Their personality
plus methods also help TO put
over their work in the very best
and most popular vaudeville style.
Both upper and lower dance
paviIions at the Lake are crowded
nightly with young dancers who
appreciate to the full the fine
Meyer Davis dance music supplied
by the two orchestras. Al ka-
mons leads the famed SWanes
SyncoEators on the lower pavilion
while the upper pavilion attrac-
ton is the Meyer Davis collegiate
unit directed by Ben Levine.
Woodland and water scenery
make Chevy Chase Lake the most
beautiful dance resort near the
Capital Nor is creature comfort
overlooked since complete cafe
and refreshment service is avail
able at all times,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-11
BIG CROWDS AT
GLEN ECHO
NIGHTLY

sAIl Roads Lead to Glen Echo
Park" IL current attendance fig
ures are taken as al criterion.
Along the smooth boulevards at
the end of which ample parking
space is available, and by street
cars. skirting the banks Of the
Potomac come young and old to
enjoy the feast of fun that the
management never falls to provide
at the big resort. where admis-
sion Is always free.
One OF the newer attractions at
the park is the areoplane swing,
which has fully lived up to its
title, and Is giving the customers
all the thrill OF d real iaunt in
the air. The big derby racer
and dip have both been improved,
allowing for bigger drop than
they have in past years, and
these devices are attracting vis-2
jtors by the wholesale. Picnic
parties continue to swell the total
attendance at the resort. as this
is an ideal place for a days out
ing. many shady spots being
available. and refreshment stands
OF all kinds available.
Up in the ballroom McWilliaDs
Orchestra continues to hold the
crowds, by its perfect rendition
Of the latest music, and this to-
gether with the cool comfort OF
the building, and the smooth floor,
Ii making the Maryland resort
rendezvous for those who enjoy
such recreation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-11
BEHIND SCENES
SHOTS SHOWN
TN FEATURE

Stage atmosphere Ii always in.
feresting to those who never had
an opportunity to venture In back
ut the footlights. So glimpse
behind the scenes Is offered in
Fox Films comedy romance
s.Cshicken al La King. which
opens at tie Fox theater today.
Harry Lehman. the director
ana his entire group Of players
spent six days In one OF Los
Angeles largest theaters. filming
actual backstage conditions Of 3
burlesqlie show for this produc-
ton. Incidentally, out of eight
members Of the Fox Company.
seven of thenr were thoroughly at
home among the drops as they
had achieved regulations on the
legitimate stage before entering
pictures.
Nancy Carroll and George
Meeker cast in the romantic roles
OF Chicken La King. had both
played iii Broadway hits Ford
Sterling and Arthur Stone. who
have the comedy features in this
production, were well known
names IN vaudeville for years
Carol Holloway, Frances Lee and
Nora Hayden gained their first
experience on the spoken stage
and last but not least Harry
Lehman, the director. was the
director of B group Of repertoire
PLAYERS in his native country,
Austria. before the war.
Chicken d la King is the
story OF typical tired business
man who after years Of repres-
sion breaks loose the bonds Of
conventionality and becomes a
gay patron OF chorus girls and
has the time OF his life until he
gets into a dangerous predica-
ment. His rescue BY his wife, MS
humble gratitude to her and his
happiness at finding himself
again the staid middle aged busi-
ness man safely at home. furnishes
a lesson told with laughs that Is
said to be unique in pictures.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-11
Cush Comes Back

Another of Hollywood mysteri-
Gus disappearance has been ac.
counted for, and the lost found.
After dropping from sight for
nearly three months, Cush
Branch. internationally known
orchestra leader. was found on
the Henry Lehman set at the
Fox studios in Hollywood.
Cush. who startled the cinema
world with his haunting melodies
at the Montmartre in Hollywood.
provided the musical atmosphere
on the set where Chicken ia
King" was filmed with Ford Ster-
ling and Nancy Carroll in the
leading roles.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-11

in Los Angeles, one of the West.
Coast chain of picture houses.
This Boswell, recalls an ex-
cited man, rushing into the man
ayers office Of the Belasco one
early winter afternoon eight
wears ago. II must have 500
right, away. Can you lend It
to me for a couple of days r.
Ira produced. The harassed IN
dividGal was Henry Terry
Duffy, now on the road to
millions and then lessee Of the
President Theater here.
Three months ago Terry Duffy,
now the principal theatrical
magnate of California, said to
Mr.. LaMotte: "You can have
that new theater | am building
If you want to stay in Cali
fornia" In Ira's pocket was a
letter from the Mutual Bur-
lesque Circuit rendering the
National Capital job. California
or Washington Well, here |
am is the LaMotte explana-
ton. Il just like this old home
town"
IF / were asked to pick out
the nan in Washington with
the yipest experience and gen
eral knowledge Of the theater,
the vote would 90 to Mr.. La
Motto. Next to William Harry
man Rapley of the National
Theater, he IS the dean Of man
ayers.
He. is married and makes his
permanent home In the Mt Ver-
non apartments. Favorite so
cial club--the Elks. Favorite
periodical - Variety. Fayorite
diversion walking with good
cigar and a congenial COM
panion. For years, about 20 IN
fact. Ira used to walk the dog,
as it were The pet was Boots"
whose death at ripe old age
caused a lasting grief in the La
Motto menage.
He has an abundance of ideas
and plans for the new Mutual.
season. He thinks burlesque is
in for great season and the
talkie movie producers for a
dismal surprise that will help
other branches of show business.
At any rate, he is pounding the
tub for the Mutual shows and
feels confident he can divert
some of the Pennsylvania Ave-
nue. promenaders to the bright
lights Of the Strand, at Ninth
and d Streets Northwest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-11
Scapa Flow Pool Is
Getting Bridge Clubs

Bridge clubs, faced with the
sad prospect Of disbanding for
the summer. because OF warm
apartment houses and private
homes, have solved the problem
by regular meetings at Scapa
Flow. the big. open-air swimming
pool on Georgia Avenue, oppo-
site Griffith Stadium.
Not that they play bridge In
the water they haven't gone
that far vet. But they gather
on the cool sand beaches sur
rounding the pool, and the
dummy takes dip until the
hand is played The games are
played by night under the pleas
ant glow of electric lights.
Scapa Flow is supplied by So
600 gallors of fresh, pure drinking
water from the pools filtration
plant every hour. Health Depart.
ment reports continue to be-
highly complimentary to the eff
ficiency of the filtration plant,
which is under the personal su.
pervision Of Joseph Rosman,
managing director.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-11
SHOWS DRAMA
TN MAKING OF
NEW SP APER

Disclosing the actual drama that
IL enacted every day in the life
Of newspaper man. the two reel
film. The Making az News.
paper now at I0ews Columbia
Theafer, surpasses in thrills the
carefully planned excitement and
feature pictures
IT reveals to the public every
detail OF gathering and printing
81 4 biz news story Al takes The
spectator behind the scenes and
lets him see the orderly frenzy
that takes hold of newspaper
office whensa big story brea ks a
step by step. from actual occur
renee Of an event. to the reading
of the printed narrative. IS given
iii this spectacuIafly presented
film.
The action n laid in the offices
and mechanical departments o.
the Hearst newspapers On these
u papers. published Az they ARE
in is kew cities from the Atlantic
10 the Pacific. every modern de-
Vice known 10 the newspaper
~
craft Is necessarily called into
action to speea up production and
improve the physical makeup o.
newspapers The tremendous cir
cuIati0hs Of these newspapers rem.
ders imperative the utilization Of
every time saving device extant;
even the mechanical operations OF
raVing. stereotyping and press
rooms have been given full and
Vivid presentation in this remark
able film.
one Of the outstanding features
IN The Making OF a Newspaper
is the fact that Il includes some
81 the most exciting pictures ok
big world news events ever taken.
The film Is given additional hui
man interest BY intimate pictures
revealing famous artists and
writers III the Hearst service
going about their work 81 enter.
tanning millions.
william Randolph Hearst Is
shown ut his California ranch.
col. Frank Knox. general man
ager Of the Hearst newspapers,
Arthur Brisbane, the most famous
editorial writer IN the world;
George McManiis. ere tor %
s..Jfggs' and sMaggie Nell Brink
lev Harry Hershfield. Russ West.
over. Jimmy Murphy and many
others are shown.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-11
NORMAN KERRY
FORCED INTO
MOVIES

Practically forced into tbs
movies and stardom after but
three pictures is the interesting
screen career of Norman Kerry,
who. with Lewis Stone, is starred
in 1.-THE Foreign Legion. the
Universal Jewel production which
il the attraction at Crandalls'
Metropolitan theater for the sec
0nd week.
Kerry's screen triumph is diff
ferent from that Of any other
star In the industry. He visited
Hollywood from his native New
York few years ago and was
invited to go through Universal
studio by a friend Of his, Jack
Hoxie, then one of the leading
Western stars of the screen.
While Hoxie was making up,
Kerry wandered around the lot
by himself and happened on
set where the entire company
was waiting for a. leading man.
The director saw Kerry, thought
he was an actor looking for a
job. and pressed him into service.
Kerry found Hoxie's dressing
room and had the star make him
up. OF course, the director soon
discovered that Kerry was no fin-
islfad actor. but was impressed
with his natural ability and kept
him at work. So quickly did he
learn the ropes OF acting that
Universal made him star in his
own right before the year was
out. He appeared In such pro-
auctions as 1.-THE Hunchback of
Notre Dame" Merry Go. Round
PHANTOM Of the Opera and
Love Me and the World Is
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-11
LOUISE BROOKS
DROPS TN ON
CLUB LIDO

Jardin Lido was practically agog
one night this week when, IN
heralded and unprepared, II found
itself host to Louise Brooks, q
rival movie conpany's answer to
rival movie company anent this
1T girl business;
william almost lost his suavity
when he discovered that he had
made no gallant attempt to rescue
zone OF those particular tables
for the Hollywood movie queen.
But he recovered In time to
shepherd his flock OF Lidoites in
his customary faithful fashion.
Not that William or Lido hasnt
seen stage and screen celebrities
before-what with Nazimoya. Irene
Bordoni, Jeanne Eagels, MOnta
Bell, Fatty Arbuckle. Frank Fay,
Kate smith. and the rest, But
always before William was pre-
pared.
When the faithful had quit
ogling the evening settled down TO
the usual business of getting full
mete of pleasure out of the Tempt
ing dance tunes Of Emory Daugli-
erty's Lido Band. the excellent.
reasonably priced foodage and the
Lido floor show.
While Friday night Is the one
particularly set aside for these
speciality surprises. any night may
produce them of themselves at
Lido. being. as it is. the theatrical
''nnadhouse which is to say in
theatrical parlance the place
where show people most generally
stop.
Saturday. Of course. Is always a
big whoopee and SO come to think
of it's almost every othera night.
Is it needless to add THE
Playground in the Skies" is Ill
flights up to the Arlington roof.
IL flights above the melting
asphalt?
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-11

on October g, 1889. At first
I just felt dressed up when put
q pink carnation on as sort of a
finishing touch, !" he says. 1T got
to be a habit. / just cant shake
it, and anyway don't want ia"
From usher to assistant treas
urer in his first job and then
chance to become treasurer at
the Schiller Theater in Chicago.
He took it and two years later
became lessee Of the theater. 1t
was popular house and made
plenty Of profit. Why not be-
come producer? Less than %
years old and with $50, 900 in
the bank. Run it into million.
So he took out Clay Clement as
star of The New Dominion
Sporty bookings, yellow fever
quarantine in Texas and a ter
fibIe season altogether. Ira j.
IaMotte. producer, landed on
Broadway ten months later with
20 cents. He got hall bed
room for week on credit, filled
the pitcher with lager, and sat
down to ponder on the future.
The Metropolis Theater in the
Bronx needed manager at that
moment and the producer with
his first callous from show
business took the job. Then
to the Jefferson Theater in
Portland, Me-; a season or two
there with Richard Mansfield,
MaudC Adams, Henry Irving,
Nat Goodwin, Mary Anderson,
and the other great stars of the
early COS. Then a call by
Stair & Havlin to Washington
manage the Lafayette Square
Opera House, now the Belasco.
Again fling at producing with
Rose Stahl in "The Captain of
the None Such, Browns In
Town." and as co9producer with
Gustav Frohman. brother of the
renowned Charles. Then two
years as manager of the Belasco
under the Shuberts, and the road
again.
In Pittsburgh it was Adolph
luxor who suggested Mr.. La
Motto manage his first big the
alter devoted to NOV D The
financial panic of 1870, caused
Mr.. luxor to close his house
without ceremony. Mr.. La
Motto came to Washington and
built the Hippodrome on New
York Avenue. 1t was the city's
largest theater devoted to the
silent drama. He walks by it
now almost every day because
it is still associated in his men,
ory with the growth and early
struggles of the motion picture
industry.
Sack to legitimate. Two sea-
sons with Shubert vaudeville at
the Belasco. Three seasons with
the Columbia Burlesque as gem
eral representative in Washing
ton and MANAGER of the Gayety.
4 season in California as man
seer Of the West End Theater
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-11
RACKET
P E N N Ed B Y
EX REPORTER

Bartlett Cornack, youthful
author OF The Racket" IN which
Thomas Meighan Is starred with
IIarie Provost and Louis Wolheini
In the chief supporting roles, con
ceived his opus while working on
a Mid-W Western metropolitan news
paper The Racket ii the Cur.
rent attraction at I.OeW Paiase
this week
II wrote the play from expert.
ences gained while serving as q
police reporter on u midi terar
newspaper. The characters have
actually been taken from life
isiany OF the incidents which 90 l01
make up the plot, actually oc-
Cured 1T struck me after Wit.
Messing several elections with
many fatal results to the tn.
dividuaIs concerned. that the rest
OF the country was missing lot
Of fun sport and an1usensslls, sQ.
s jotted il down in play I9rii1
Unless some az the cilaraC tcrs,
that III, the originals Ct tire char
aeters. have not taken the matte
70 seriously. hope TO be able TO-
write some more plays for the
stage and SCREEN, ne said.
Cormack was brought to Holly
wood during the filming Of his
play by Thomas M eighan who had
witnessed d performance Df the
piay during its success ~ engage.
nent in New York The author
liz the play wrote the screen STOW.
and assisted in Transforming his
stage vehicle To the screen.
Meighan was enthusiastic over tils
possibilities Of the play Tor HIM
self, and gave every encourage
ll.ent to tbs author when lie cams
10 the. studio. Meighan is sup
ported by an able cast Marie
Provost and Louis WoIIeiin hive
the chief supporting roles
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-11

X
Since then the general repre-
sentative of the Mutual Bur-
lesque interests in Washington
has travelled far and seen much.
He saw i $4,000 bankroll evap-
crate into two thin dimes in one
season. More about this later
on. He watched Adolph Zukor
run dinky little mutoscope
parlor worth $500 into the multi
millionaire Paramount Famous
Players Laskey corporation. He
has had his ups and downs, but
hot or cold, rain or shine, you
cant separate Mr.. LaMotte
from show business. It's just
ii the blood. He's got to stick.
Washington knows Mr.. La
Motto best for well-groomed
appearance topped by his pink
carnation. 1t has adorned his
buttonhole ever since he took his
first Job AS an usher in the
Auditorium Theater in Chicago
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-11
Ban on Flying

Miss Mary Loane, popular in
genue with the National Theater
Players. since it became known
that she is an aviation enthusiast,
has been besieged with offers from
celebrated aviators to take her
skyward: but the management of
the National Theater ayersgfear-
ing lest some accident overtake
this young lady. has asked that
all flights over the city be de-
eerred until later date.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-11
Anne Nichols Play

Anne Nichols, famous author
Of Abiess Irish Rose has con-
trfbuted another play to the
screen in Just Married" the pic
turization OF which is now show
ing at the Earle Tbeater. with
Ruth Taylor and James Hall CO.
starred. Lila Lee. William Aus
tin and Ivy Harris are featured
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-11

1t was Ringing and his brothers who put the idea
into the head of Iaotte show business fasci
mating life Before they had tent the Rngngs with
their town hall rolled into Highland Wis., and the
googeeyed amotte boy thrilled by the glamour and the
balyhoo of those perambulang entertainers
decided this life for il was in the late 50 S
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-11
Trick By Eddy.

Rachmaninoff Is good. too.
Yet he uses two hands. Wesley
Eddy is going Scotch long
enough this week to render An
ME Laurie with one hand, on the
piano. No. the piano does not
have crank. There is no moral
to this tale.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-11
Radio MinstreLs On
Earle s Program

DALEY Paskman director Of WGBS who brought the
teater through his presentations of plays direct
from their stages his adaptations Of dramas for per-
Torrance before the studio mike, bringing radio
to the theater
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-11

TfS II No 81 the lOho drectI
the desfinies Or nshngtons theGter The seventh DN
appear II and Notion Picture Pages Of TheI
IIV1shineton Times NEXT week
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-11

Sack to legitimate. Two sea-
sons with Shubert vaudeville at
the Belasco. Three seasons with
the Columbia Burlesque as gen.
eral representative in Washing
ton and manager of the Gayety.
4 season in California as man
seer Of the West End Theater
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-14
Dead Storage, s. Mo. Up.
LiTTLEFtELD ALvORD II co
t,OOMs--FtjRNlsiiEn

tkWtatS~~f tNNtSuFb
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1871 JEFFERSON Fl 7isin d conn s,ra'> ave- ave-,
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1874 IAthao.T w,~vsry desirable
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-14
S-T-U-D-E-B- Err
USED CAR DEPT.
SEE THESE OUTSTANDING
VALUES BEFORE BUYING.
Monthly Payments If Desired.

Stude. Dictator" dem. .. 81. l95
1927 Dodge dc luxe sedan. $50
1924 Sport Jordan tour. 400
1926 Chrysler 40" coach. 845
1926 Hudson brougham.. $50
1926 Stude. stand. 6 coach $50
1926 Peerless $50 sedan. 94S
1920 Nash adv. E sedan. 905
1925 REQ sedan ......... 845
1925 Stude. stan. 8 phae.. 4o5
1925 Jcwett + sedan. ..... 695
1925 Paige brougham. -. 095
1926 Nash coach. ........ $50
1925 Stude. stand. 8 coach SIS
1870 Studc. stand. 6 sedan 795
1925 Buick master coach G95
1875 S.ude. big q phaeton Jas
1920 Essex coach ......, 37S
Packard touring. single b. $50
1925 Hudson coach ..... $50
1923 Maxwell sport ..... $50
1923 Odds sport to'ir..... 225
l1ZZ Studcbaker touring Us
Ford coupe ............. 81
CERTIFIED CABS BATFtU BY @T9uE
BAEER kAJIJGALLY ADtG PLEDGE
JOSEPH MekEYNOLDS,
SIUDEEAkER BUILDING
Cor. iAth aud X NV.
1907 i4th st. N w,
WHITE FROST LoI 100 I4th hw
Open Evenings and Sunday
GDk hODKAh nEhyicE Station
hAhsss az s.a Dpsbaf st okan asi'y a"'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-14

~ Buick Std. 2-dr. sdn,. $500
" Buick Master Sedan. 800
'z3 S,ude, Special Sedan. $50
'23 Studc. Big 6 Speedster. 400
rs Stude. Std. Coach -. COZ
rs Stude. Spec. Duplex. 500
~ Nash Adv. g Coach... 80
"a Nash 6 Touring...... 400
20 Dodge Touring ...... $50
"a Dodge Sedan ........ 400
rs Dodge Touring :. -. 4UJ
~ Dodge Coupe ....... 3OO
rs Dodge Coupe. ....... 800
rs Chevrolet Touring. 90. IFS
III Hudson Coach. ...... 90
III Cleveland Sedan ..... 5DJ
~ Buick Standard Coun-
Try Club Coupe. go. 100
'23 BuIck & Roadster. .. 35U
'z3 Buick 8 4~pass Coupe I5
'23 Buick 7~pass. Sedan. $50
'Z3 Buick 4~cyl. Touring. 2yO
rs Buick 1scyl Touring 1yD
~ Buick Master Sedan. $50
"a Buick Master Tour $50
"a Buick 4~pass. Coupe. 625
"a Buick 7-pass. Sedan. go
~ Buick Master Kdstr. 40
25 Buick 4pass. Coupe. $50
US Buick 7~pass. Tour. 500
rs Buick Spas Std. Sdn $50
10 Buick Spas Mas edn 100
ZG Buick 2-pas Mas. sdD 1880
70 Eulck Std bCp.. 4-pas. 81
STANLEY II HOkNER. INC.
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