davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-04
sgd CHAPIIN'S
LATEST IS
COMEDY

As "The Fortune Hunter Syd
Chaplin Is not only q success in
true life. but IN his celluloid ex-
isteTce for the current showing
OF his latest opus by that name
II somewhat OF 4 comedy. Inc
Metropolitan management may
even brag about Chaplin in his
new fun Festival since It is prob
ably one OF the best OF Its kind
he has ever done.
Handling the chief role In =
piece OF this kind really gave
Chaplin q job for none other than
Barrymore brought the Winchell
Smith vehicle to life on the stage
and. to revive 1t on the screen
certainly meant work, The
hunter. on the hunch OF an old
friend who married d big butter
and egg mamma, HES himself
off to q small town where there
are 4 number Of heiresses eligible
for Wifehood.
I'll Radyille the hunter makes
himself d most affable sort and
besides winning his landlady on
the first day. takes the town by
storm to win the popllace. Then
he accepts d job In q losing drug
store and begins to revive the
business Of the aged proprietor.
After Chaplin pays the overdue
rent on the place the owners
petite and blonde
Clara Horton) wings her way
right into the comedians heart
even against the opposition OF the
big real estate operators offspring
(IIelen Costello).
Between the two girls and Chap
lin ana the night OF the firemeTl's
bazar when Chaplin's engagement
"a. the operators daughter Ia IN
timely anflounced) and the actual
climax, there are plenty Of humor-
Gus incidents. In the end there II
the inevitable. failure Of the rich
mans child and the druggists
beauty wins the hero. But you
have enough Of the story already.
An unusually good Vitaphone
creation, bringing Billy Jones and
Ernest Hare tthe Happiness BoyE)
and select cast for Man Among
Men" to the fore In two splendid
numbers. ii the programs main
supplement.
A scenic subject Of residential
hollywood and Kinogram news
are added celluloid attractions.
The Metropolitan concert orches
ira. comes in for its share Of the
l1onors with the musical accom-
paniment.-C. "A. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-04
OK.
TO GLEN ECHO
RESORT

It's an "open road" this year
to Glen Echo for motorists. and
many are taking advantage OF
the opportunity for delightful
ride, with plenty of amusements
at the journeys end.
Some time ago the District had
men working around the reser-
Voir, and the annoying "detour"
signs warned motorists that fur
Their progress would be impossible.
gshis year, however, all Is smooth
ding" from the city to the
<bArk-ard when one has arrived
at the park, space Is plentiful for
the old bus.
Paul Whiteman, celebrated orr
chestra leader, has granted per-
mission to the management of
Glen Echo for the use of his
special syncopated numbers. This
music will add more laurels to
the already popular McWilliams
Orchestra, where dancing in the
ballroom is becoming more and
more popular.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-04
KENYON
MADE NAME
As POE /

Doris Kenyon's name Is mem
toned ii who's who III Amer
les, not because ~ the out
standing success she HIS 1nalas
Tor herself through her splendid.
screen characterization. but be-
cause she II . poetess 81 note
whose works have appeared III
eli the big national magazines.
In the minds or the compilera
Of this listing OF famous Ameri.
cans, f1oesy is a greater claim
to distinction than screen fame.
Nevert lleless, Miss Kenyon has
no intention OF giving up the
screen ana she win be seen on
the screen OF the Earle Theater
this week III THE Hawks Nest, =
vigorous underworld drama
starring Milton Stills. presented by
First National Pictures.
Miss Kenyon il well versed in
three distinct branches Of art:
acting, literature and music. She
had to choose between them and
selected the stage and screen.
She still writes poetry and her.
piano technfc is an accomplish.
nelnt which charms all her
friends.
Miss Kenyon was born in SYRIA
cuse. n. r.. and attended Packard
Institute and Columbia Univer-
sity. Immediately after leaving
college she went on the stage IN
Victor Herbert,s Princess Pat. =
After that engagement she ap.
peared on the screen for three
years, and after q brief return
10 the stage, permanently allied
herself with the movies.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-04
GAY COL I EGE
DOIyGS AT
THE FOX

June week. commandments,
alumni reunions and June brides.
The FOX makes capital of the
spirit OF the season BY combining
college jubilee stage presenta.
ton with ! romantic film offering,
and the result Is not hard to
swallow.
Earl Carpenter ana his band,
logged out a. Rah Rah boys. pro.
vide the tunefnI scenery for q con-
g1omeratiOn 81 song and dance acts
which include Kay and Roach,
In collegiate dance; Ridiculous
Rocco, j comedy tunbler with lots
Of good falls 81 his repertoire;
Isawrency Downeys songster: the
tfree Adams Sisters, In sensa-
tio1aI adagio number: the Lane
Sisters. who harmonic well with
popular tunes; Gaffney and Miller,
in new dance steps. and Horton
Spur, formerly with the Follies.
IA piano recital by Leontine con.
cludes the stage program.
The feature picture. Love
Hungry z is d simple, sentimental.
1uSUHDGQNEHkAhk uD1lC Story Oh =
girl unable to decide whether to
wed the writer chap for love and
starve or accept the fabulously
rich sutton. 1t Is 4 fast.moving.
pleasant comedy with smart. wise
cracking titles. The pictures
chief merit Is that 1t permits one
to feast ones eyes on charming
Lois Moran for an hour or 30.
The Fox symphony plays the
final movement Of the coIorful
"Scheheraxade'' suite for the over
ture and follows It up with Saint
Saen's 1.-THE Swan" with violin
cello solo and harp accompani.
ment.
The movietone Is excellent this
week, presenting among other
things the President delivering his
Gettysburg address, Marilyn Miller
singing who" and the unusual
Conversation between two racing
drivers at the conclusion OF the
big race.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-04
Just Gossip

Leon Brusiloff who conducts
the Fox grand orchestra, liked the
way his cello player -soloed for
the overture Saturday and leaned
over from the conductors stand
to extend a congratulatory han
It's a new one to me but In this
case second the motion.
Leonard Hall, dramatic critic
and columnist OF the New York
Telegram, Week-ended in our
town. This department regrets
the Gone to Lunch sign was on
the desk when Lcl paid a friend
ly call.
A numoer of notables of the
United States Navy will see De
Wolf Hopper in the first perform
ance of H. M. S. Pinafore az Polls
Monday night. Secretary of the
Navy Curtis D. Wilbur will occupy
a box with a party of guests. while
other box parties will be given by
Rear Admiral Charles F. Hughes.
chief Of naval operations, and by
Rear Admiral r.: II. Leigh. chief
of Bureau of Navigation.
Colby Harryman, who some like
to call the modern Abe Lincoln,
and Larry Beatus are co.starred
in a one-reel feature picture taken
with baby movie camera. 1t is
called watching the Time" and
II you find the right office at
Loew's Palace Theater 1t is pos
sible to have preview.
To one and all who inquire
how the De Wolf Opera company
il faring at Polls the answer
Is good. The s. r. o. sign was
out. for some of the performances
OF 1.-The Chocolate Soldier" and
are expected to rally round in
good numbers for "Pinafore,"
which opens tonight.
Incidentally Sir Arthur Sui
livan's music from "Pinafore"
probably never was rendered any
finer than by the Navy Band
over the air on Saturday night.
Ed. Arnold of the National
Players will play in 1.-The Thir-
teenth Chair" next week the same
role he played when the mystery
drama was made into a movie.
Yes, Ed. was in the movies. 1t
was some years ago and he played
Juveniles.
Just as I was getting ready
to tell my favorite barber ] be-
longed to the same club as Mus
solini. and thus win an extra
squirt of Eau de Quinine, along
comes J. Fred Essary and the
board OF governors to spoil 1t
all. Z
Miss r. X. Marlborough. who is
the tx. Y" movie reviewer of
these pages. spent four days in
New York and saw five dramatic
shows and three movies. Between
times she ate and slept.
The tap dance. which brought
little Mary Deery considerable
fame and rotogravure prominence
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-04
QARA'S GANG
WILL LIKE
THIS ONE

Clara Bow offers one of her
most alluring portrayals Ia Red
Hair X showing this week at the
Columbia. The vivacious ana
adorable Clara is cast as gold
digger, that is until the right man
comes along, when the hectic pre-
dicaments out OF which she
wriggles safely become screaming
" entertaining.
The petite and charming Miss
Bow is q manicurist who complete
" yamps three middleaged L.o-
tharios. Lawrence Grant, Claude
King and William Austin, as the
"old, dears" who fall victims so
readily. contribute very largely TO
the exceptional success OF Red
HAIR" Their clever manipulation
IN avoiding discovery are just as
funny Is can BE-. Lane Chandler
as the nephew and ward Of the
three gentlemen ~ the really and
truly one. The ultimate way in
which she explains to him Eer ac-
ceptance or his guardians lavish
gifts provides 4 series Of amusing
" funny situations. Clever cap
tions add d snap OF zest to this
fast moving comedy. a notable
DEPRESSION Is the showing Of sew.
@eral scenes In well blended color
tones.
ssRed Hair Is adapted from Iii
nor GIyn's novel and il exceIlentIy
filmed. The picture Is indeed rec
commended as q sure cure for any,
thing from the .'bIues" to 1umbago.
An added technicolor film, 1.-THE
Virgin Queen" Is q delightful
story Of the famous historical cpl
sode OF Sir Waiter Raleigh and
the cloak.
M-G.M news has all manner Of
splendid pictorial events from
shots OF the indianapolis auto
races to q very good boxing bout
between q pugfIist and q kanga-
roo. Topic Of the Day and very
lively overture by the Columbia
orchestra, with Claude Burrows
conducting, round out splendid
bill.-H. x.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-04

when performed first at Carroll
Hall, is q feature this weekand
q good one of the proceedings
on the Fox stage program.
Tod Sloan, called BY turf fol-
lowers the greatest Of all jockeys,
now picks up spare change, when
he Ii not at the Mexican race
tracks, by acting in the movies.
He. has part in .HOt Heels, "
the, Glenn Tryon picture which
comes to the Rialto Theater next
Saturday.
While the National Players 20
Chinese this week with the pre-
sentation of East Is, West" IL
you look closely it will be possible
to recognize that genial Irishman,
Dennis Council. who Joins the
troupe for this production.
Ira J.. LaMotte, erstwhile.
theater manager Of the ID. G..
drops In to say he may 20 to
California again. He has been
offered the managership OF the
new theater which Terry Duffy
Is building III Los Angeles to be
opened in the early fall.
One Of the scribes who win
spend the summer chronicling
the doings OF President Coolidge
at Cedar Lodge, Wisconsin. wants
to know the nearest movie
theater to the late June-July-
August White House. Respect.
fully referred to Mr.. VIII Hays
Washington office.
Presentation acts at all theaters
would go better IL the audience
was informed by either annunci-
ators or printed signs just who
was entertaining. The mere an
nouncement by the master Of
ceremonies Is not enough. Too
easy to forget. I don't believe
the acts would object and
neither would the audience. There
is no royalty charge IL this
suggestion Is adopted.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-04
lWHENFEATUREIS|
lSHOWN0NSCREEN

METROPOLfTAN-syd Chaplin
In The Fortune Hunter" At
1885 a. m. 1895. 3:35, 5:35, 1885
and 9:35 p. m.
RIALTO - John Gilbert in
George Barr, Mccutcheon's story,
'"Truxton King" At 11:45 a. M,
12O. sos. $50. 6:25, $40 and
$50 p. m.
PALACE - Kari Dane and
George X. Arthur in Circus
Rockies" At 1915 a. M, 1920,
2:20. 400: $50. 7:55, and 1855 p. m.
COLUMBIA-Clara Bow in
Red Hair" At 1115 q. M,
1:15. 3:25. $50, TAO and 9:45 p. m.
EARLE-Milton SiDs and Doris
Kenyon. in THE Hawks Nest"
At II, 12:44, ESQ, 5, 7:a7 and 9:4s
p. m.
FOx-Loia Moran, In Love
Hungry" At t2.2S, 2:4s, 4.5f, s:O4
and 1906 p. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-04
EARL BIZ I IS
GIVEN HIGH
RAJ ING

stage ana screen Vie with each
other Cor stellar honors at The
Earle this week. On the stage, 4
colorfuI presentation titled I'm
Dutch" opens With Tulip Time
u Holland" sung By Pauline Mil
ler. the stage band accompanying.
The setting II appropriately
dutch Ia character. with blue
CAPS ana much blonde hair IN
evidences. The illness Of Mr..
Pepper necessit ating the temper
Nry absence AZ the popular nj. q.
- re8retted, but the genial Joe
carries On ia = very pleasant and
capable manner. Joe, with the.
band, giweD Us one of his own
comp osltions which h well r..
celYed. The act continues with
kEanxlyn and Stanley, eccentric.
atsppers Mytle Pierce, ba1lerina::
Aeevee and Ilau, two.in-0i1e dane.
era All Slegels who does some
rather remarkable tl1mbIes: Res
tlyos with both personality and an
accordion, and the Grete-B 0tlr-
man Dancers, ten charming girls
much like the TiIlers ii their
precision. This Is one Of the best
stare attractions vet booked 1T
tllhe Earle.
Milton Silis latest film, THE
Hawks Neaf, III the screen fea-
ture, and Il an Intriguing story 81
he rivalry existing between the
proprietOrs of two night clubs; the
hatFed and jealousy OF the one for
the other. the desperate means
taken BIZ the unsuccessful man to
turn attention to himself and the
hazards experienced BY The Hawk
lplayed by Mr.. Sillsl IN his efforts
I'd save his pal from the electric
enaI1 The picture Is full Of &C
fions there are many mysterious
Meenes, with one Chinese sequence
which Is still i mystery. IL the
plot Wanders and Is. at times, al
most lost, the action in the pic
ture more than comp ensafes.
The entire cast Is capable and
each member gives excellent sup
port to the star. Miss kenyon ID
the only feminine member sc the
cask and lends the romantic mo-
tive tn the film. Mr.. Silis gives
his usual forcefuI Interpretation
to the role. m less important
cl1arac tons We see the re-
1llarlxable Sojin. Mitchell Lewis,
A4ontagn Love and Stuart Holmes,
a Paramount NeWsresl and IN
interesting traveIcgue close the
bill q. K x.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-04
TIMELY TIPS
Real Estats for Sale

Real Estate for Sale
OVERLOOKING WASHING.
TON CATHEDRAL--First and
LOngfeIlOW SITS. N. W., Z, 3. O.
room atuccO and brick houses,
with 3 and 5 bedrooms, closets,
automatic water heater, h..w.h.
and many other improvements.
Turn now to Classified for de-
tails.
Fmrnished Rooms for Rent
l. ST. N. W.-DoubIe or single,
clean, nicely furnished rooms,
reasonable. You can locate just
the room you want, wherever
yOu want 1t, through tOday's
Classified Rental columns.
4
Hudson for Sale
HUDSON COACH, sos cash.
This car Is in good condition
mechanically, has good tires, :
spares, . real bargain. The cars
ifsted for sale In Classified will
assist you In locating the car
yOu want.
Unfurnished Apartments
GEORGETOWN-Colonial, goth
sc. M. w. 4 rooms, bath, $45.
Westfield-R st. n. w. 2 rooms,
kitchen, dinette, bath, $50. Others
are also listed In this ad-see
Rentals under Classified.
kAA
Large Store for Rent
SUITABLE for any business,
IN the most thriving section Of
Mf. Pleasant. Would alter TO
nlif tenant. Reasonable rent.
| See Rentals In Classified.
The nboUe Dants and offers
ars only q fsLU Of the many
frkegestine preparations yon
spfu find ndDertfsed IN today
Times and Herald classified
nduerkisfae sections.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-04
PPY REVIEWS OF WEEKS NEW PROGRAM PICTURES!


few short months ago Man. Woman, and Sin, the
then latest picture Monta Bell Washington director had
Of estmabe citizens the verge Of high blood
pressure.
of its gross libel the National Capital
and Will Hays petioned to do something about it. So
trouble Senator Walsh and other nqnisitive soons
and couldn't be disturbed.
AS good friend Of Director Bell advised him by wire
that his fellow townsmen saying uncomplimentary
things His wire long defense Of his picture
and it rushed into type for the readers of The WASH
ington Times.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-04

attract an altogether different type
of audience than that which fl
nally saw the picture.
When I was nearly half fin
ished with shooting, though,
was called into consultation by
the producers. They asked me
whether or not / knew that I
had John Gilbert and Jeanne
Eagels, the two most dynamic
persons In the movies on my lot.
told them + had thought that
/ had boy who had never had
love affair and an actress who
played him. The producers won
and Gilbert played a Flesh and
the Devil lover and Eagles a
Sadie Thompson, a caricature on
the original roles. The picture
sold very well, I am told"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-04

Now Mr.. Bell Is in New York
city engaged in the task Of secur-
Ing finances to make and direct
his own pictures. In the process
Of being interviewed els an author
ity on studio happenings he
slipped out i few more facts on
the difficulties Of . salaried direc.
tor with particular reference to
Man. Woman and sin"
Thus in the valued organ Of
Mr.. Pulitzer are the facts revealed
to Howard Barnes:
One Of my greatest disappoint-
nents bucklng the present system
was with Man, Woman and Sin.
! could have made q great picture
~ that, cheaply, for much Of It
was photographed and / felt it
deeply. Originally, 1t was the
story Of boys disilIusionn1ent.
] wanted to call II People, and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-04
Orchestra Players
Give Glad Hand
To Stork

The stork was extremely
benevolent to members OF Loew's
Columbia and Palace Concert Or.
chestra members last Friday.
1t showed a Partially for girls
too. Paul. Collins, violinist at
Loew's Columbia, and Glenn Jones,
trombonist at Loew's Palace, be-
came the proud fathers OF baby
girls.
Jones can blow his horn about
1t, but what can Collins do aside
from handing out ciEarsf Ask
Dad, he knows"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-04
TyIer's Record

Francis Tyler. baritone with
the DeWolf Hopper Opera Com
pany at Polls, has had a widely
varied experience in grand operas,
light operas, and Gilbert and Sulli.
van .operettas. He was Of the
original cast Of Madam Butter
fly" and played with that com.
pany two years. He possesses q
voice Of unusual quality ana was
one of the first artists signed by
Mr.. Hopper when organizing his
company.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-04
Handles Animals

Carlo Bernardo, one of the
worlds famous lion tanners, and
who Of yore used to herd IL lions
In a cage. turned picture actor
for the new circus comedy of
Karl Dane and George X. Arthur.
Circus Rockies" now playing at
LoeW's Palace. He handled the
animals I'm the circus romance.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-04
New ColIegians

Hayden Stevenson will play his
old role of college coach in the
new series Of "Collegians," which
Carl Laemmle, jr., will show at
the Rialto.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-08-09
GYERMEKET RLNGATTA, MI
KOR AsvJLLAM LESUJTOTTA

K0veskutr6l jelentik: - A vas
megyei Koveskut kozseg felett egi
haboru vonEl at. A VILLAIN 'becsa-
pott Heller josef bognar hazaba.
Heller epp a szobaban tilt es
karjan ringatta 4 h6napos kis le-
anyat, inert felesege oda volt. A
VILLAIN vegig futott a szerencset-
len bognar egesz testen, ugyhogy
lezuhant a foldre, mint a zsak.
Amikor a szomszedok berohan-
tax hazba, bognar eszmelet
nelkil fekudt a fold0n, mellette
g6gicselt a kicsiny gyermek, aki-
mex semmi baja sem t0rtent.
A szerencsetlen Heller J6zsef
testet csunyan 0sszeegette vii
lam. Beszallitottak a szombathe-
lyi k0zk6rhAzba, ahol az orvosok
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-08-09
, tagadta a veres tettet.

IS tagadta vereS tettet.
- Bosszub0l 0ltem meg Csuko-
vics Erzsebetet, = kezdte vallo-
masat. - Ferjhez akart menni.
AIT akarta el6bb, hogy en- vegyem
el felesegiil. A leanys ugyanis az
en-, regi szeret5m volt. Van t5lem
hateves gyereke is. En- huz6doz-
tam, hogy szeret6met vegyem
ell. "Akkor ferjhez megyek mas
hoz!" = mondta. Megnevezte, XII
hez, a legnagyobb ellensegemhez.
Duhbe jottem es ravagtam, meg
halt.
Nemeths. Janost letart6ztattak.
Nyomoznak olyan iranyban, mem
el6re megfontolt szandekkal les
tee XII a leanyt az erd6be menet,
hogy megoljeY Ezt4 a legeny ta-
gadja.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-08-09
1928. AUGUSTUS 10

ban huszonnyolc kesszurassal
meggyilkolta Is kirabolta Ludwig
Jakab gyulai birtokost.
A gyilkossaggal Csefai Peter
nevii gazdalkodot gyanusitottak,
aki idok0zben Romaniaba $50
kott. Csefait a romanok elfogtak,
a magyar hat6sag megkeresesere
megindult a kiadatasi eljaras es
Csefait par nap mulva adtak
volna at hataron a magyar ha-
tarrend6rseg kozegeinek.
Ozvegy Hegediis Mihalyne, a
rablogyilkos edesanyja errol er-
tesiilt. Mem tudta elviselni, hogy
artatlan ember keriiljon a bir6sag
ele, a rend6rseghez intezett level
ben felfedte, hogy rablogyilkos-
sagot fla: Hegedus Mozes k0vette
el Igricz nevii varatjaval, aki a
harcteren elesett.
A rend6rseg nyomban cloalli-
totta es kihallgatta 0zvegy Hege-
dis Mihalynet es fiat, Hegadiis
Mozest, XII toredelmesen bevallot-
ta, hogy ezelott Is evvel, II ewes
koraban, Igricz nevii fatal barat-
javal, Ludwig Jakab birtokost sa-
jat tanyajan meggyilkoltak es
penzet elraboltak. A gyil-
kcssag nyomait eltiintettek es
veres inget az artatlan Csefai Pc
ter tanyajara vittek, hogy a nyo-
mozo csend6rseget megtevesszek.
Miutan Csefai Romaniaba $50
kott, ugy hittek, hogy a biinteny
soha sem deriil XII. A rend0rseg
Hegediis M6zest es edesanyjat le-
tart6ztatta es atkisertette a gyu-
lai ugyeszseg foghazaba.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-08-09
MEGOLTE VOLT REGI
SZERELMESET

Fels66rr6l jelentik, hogy Csu-
kovics Erzsebet a multi napokban
sarl6val Is hatikosarral kiment az
erd5be, hogy csalant szedjen. A
hozzatartoz6i hiaba vartak haza.
Nyoma veszett.
Hosszas utanjaras utan megta-
laltak a leany holttestet. Bottal
vertek agyon, maid hullajat az
arokba vitte gyilkos, galyakkal
betakarta. Csakhamar elfogtak a
leany gyilkosat, Nemeth Janos %
ewes legeny szemelyeben, aki mem