davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-01-29
tCoDyright tHnS.l

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II. Close tightly
l3. Organ of hearing.
"A. Masculine.
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20. Apportion.
81. Thoughtful
q. Paddle
25. Mountain IN Crete
IS. Jeers.
30. Provided with food.
81. Finish.
33. Surrounding TERRITORY
IS. Primitive weapon.
IS. Kingly
AZ. Plunder
43. Unit
IS. City in Nevada
As. Preliminary boz,
AZ. Fondle
48. VeSselc
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so. Notable period.
81. Formerly.
J.. Snake
2. Induce away
3. Road
4. Slumher.
S. Ocean.
6. ANNOY.
z. Before.
Evening star., 1928-01-29
VETERANS PLAN SMOKER.
lst Division Men of A. r. r. to
Gather Thursday.

ist Division Men OF A. f. +. to
Gather Thursday
All former members OF the lst Divi
ION Of the A. E. F.. are invited 10 =
moker Of the District of Columbia
branch Of the Society OF the lst Division
70 be held at the Colonial Hotel. Fiji
teenth and M streets Thursday night at
4 O'Clock.
Among those expected to attend are
Brig. Gen. Frank Parker assistant 10
the chief OF STAFF and former conf
mander Of the division, and Chief Jus
tice Walter J. Mccoy. whose son va
killed while serving with the division
Music will be furnished by detach-
ment OF the Army Band under the lead
ership OF Master Sergt. Kart Huber.
Oficers Of the society will be elected
at short business meeting preceding
the smoker Anthony F. @. Lucas is the
president
Down on All Fours.
Evening star., 1928-01-29

Down on All Fours.
A square-shaped parachute hes been
o-sl2ned for aviatorS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-01
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
" j joseph sullivan. rs, and Christine E.
Walter Herbert. ~, and Helen l., Cornwell,
49,, Rev. f Il, SVEN.
Joseph 2aiiC, aS and Bessie SchwartE,
20, both of Baltimore. Rev, J, r, Loeb
On Grover y Atkins, Il and oetis Woea
Mack d. rruslow. IS, aud Pauline h. Mar.
tin. 81 Rev. John T. Brigss,
sa sHs H Nssk y h' Wnthsst end Nv ksy
William NJ Rohsr. -. chambershurg. Pa
and Mary 4 Davis, -, Bancroft, Va. REV
ohsss s. rsfrl,, j,: e. and Alberta White 40
Troy J, Butler, so. and Hazel v, Jumps
so, Rev. w. 4, Abernathy
Henry r. Amos, CO. this city, and Eli6a-
beth II, Dean. ~, Norfolk, Va. Rev. n H.
John b Eaton, a, and Thelma Nj, Askins.
ana Msrsbsth bSwilns, 10. upSp s MsriSSss'
Ns George J. q IssS' n. and Jamie HANSON.
10. both Of Leonardtown. Rev, p, y Rice.
Arthur II. Miller, 81, CatlettS Va, and
Elizabeth q, nenlienH. 80. rlaauemine. La.
Rs cha M@' 4 , MSiiIssmsas, a. and ooa.s y.
aH sttSss'aisi SsTthIas,Soa. ' II and Mildred
p.;ss sss,s's. u. bsi xsrf i. IA rev sss
ss sSsss g s,S !. p h. saS es''es new
ssgk 4 rs as Ssls;''"is .,.
II ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-01
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia, Maryland and
Virgiaia-Fair today. tomorrow in
creasing cloudiness followed by showers.
West Virginia-Increasing cloudiness
today. followde by showers tonight; to-
morrow fair. followed by showers at
night.
Temperature for 81 Hours.
rmometer-Midnigh 10; am.
so; am, So; am. So; am, TO-;
10 am rs; l2 noon. 70; 2 pm. IA:
pm. To- pm, 70; 8 pm, IL; 10
pm, 10.
Highest temperature, rs: lowest. IS.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, "a; lowest, 81,
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey
Today--Low tide, 0:55 am. and 80
pm: high tide. 6:44 am and TIT pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide. 80 am. and
2:23 pm; high tide, 1927 am. and 7:5o
pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today--Sun rose. 4:45 am: sun sets,
1888 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises, 4:46 am: sun
sets. 1888 pm.
Moon rises. Gas am: sets. $50 pm.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset
Weather In Various Cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-01
JUDGE SMITHS DEATH REMOVES
FORCEFUL FIGURE FROM BENCH
Decisions of Jurist Recalled to Show He
Tempered Justice With Mercy
Opposed Jury System.

Woodworking wife and little child
whom the jurist did not want to have
pointed out as the wife and child of
convict. they being the innocent parties
and the hardest sufferers from a severe
sentence.
Joyriding Verdict.
Five youths came before him for SEN
tence for ioyriding. He melted out five
years each in the penitentiary, and
then warned them that it was better
to go straight, as it meant just five
long years out of their lives, with no
telling where it would end. To avoid
making them confirmed criminals, he
said, he would place them on probation,
the slightest violation of which would
mean the revocation of the probation
and their dispatch forthwith to the
penitentiary, To drive home his re-
marks, he took one of the five who
was already on probation from a five
year sentence for the same offense, re-
voked that probation and added the
f1v1 years, and directed that the youth
begin his sentence of 10 years in the
penitentiary. There was no second
chance
Though opposed to the jury system,
he took firm action upon an attempt to
influence the verdict. In case he was
considering man was cited by him
for contempt for talking to one of the
jurors during the luncheon recess. He
was given as days in Jail, but when his
attorney pleaded that the man had
just become citizen and was not
thoroughly cognizant of what he had
done. and asked for mercy Justice
Smith added that he had been merciful
by giving him 45 days, saying that no
one had ever heard of any one getting
less than 90 days confinement in this
Jurisdiction before for alleged jury
tampering.
The funeral of Judge Smith will be
held at $50 o'clock tomorrow morning
from the residence of his son, Cyril j.
Smith. with whom he made his home
at 1871 Oliver street. Requiem high mass
will be sung at the Church Of the
Blessed Sacrament at 10 o'clock and
temporary interment will be made in a
vault at Mount Olivet Cemetery Later
the body will be taken to his old home
in California.
He had served on the customs bench
nearly 20 years. after holding num-
Der of high posts in the Philippines,
among them the governor generalship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-01
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported Il
the Health Department IN the past "a hours
Georse A, and AnastaSsa I. Wheatley, girl
Russell s, and Elizabeth K, Gates, girl
John w. and Hal Weir, girl
Clarence L and Flora II. Ellis. girl
William 4, and Berniee Mann. glrl
David and Esther 81. Lazarus, girl
Matteo and Sante D'Antuono girl.
Robert c. and Gladys NJ Mcpherson, girl
John y, and Elizabeth l., Alley. girl.
George w and Lucille Showers, girl.
Clarence T.. and Ida c. Peed, boy.
Roy st, Clair and Florence A. Smith, boy
Amos G, and Maadaltne Butler, girl
William J. and capitoia =, Morris, Girl,
Arsede and Nella GiuSti, boy,
Francis n, and Edna /. DtgsS, boy,
BENJAMIN and Jennie Marshall, boy,
Percy and Elnora Dorsey, boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-01
CROWD SEES TAKE-OFF.
Carranxa Flies Lindbergh's Ryan
MOnOplane.


, BY the Associated Press
CURTISS FIELD, N. Y, June 80
Can't. Emilio Carranza, Mexican good
will flyer. carrying Abelardo N. Martt-
nez. attache of the Mexican embassy at
Washington. as a passenger. hoped on
at 1907 pm, Eastern standard time
today for Detroit in Col. Charles Lind
berghs new Ryan monoplane.
Carranza was escorted by Col. Lind
bergh, who few alone in a Curtiss Fal-
con plane.
Capt. Carranza is continuing his
good will visit to the United States, I'M
dertaken In return for the visit OF Col
Lindbergh to Mexico several months
ago.
The Mexican Army pilot took off to-
day one minute after Lindbergh had
lifted his speedy craft from the ground.
A large number of spectators attract
ed by advance notice were on hand at
the take-off
The ship piloted by Lindbergh is one
of the fastest planes made. and will
enable him to precede Carranza along
the route. but Lindbergh said outside
Detroit he would throttle down his
craft and land with the Mexican flyer.
Capt. Carranza plans to return to
New York to continue his arrangements
for nonstop fight from New York
to Mexico City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-01
Snake Poison Under RAYS.

Poisonous desert snakes are the dead
lest. according to suggestions made in
a recent report of two investigators to
the French Academy of Sciences. After
exposure to ultra violet rays of light
snake venom, they found, became in
creasingly fatal, Animals injected with
the poison after it had been exposed
to the rays. died more rapidly than
others on which ordinary snake poison
was used. These rays are in sunlight,
and are most intense in deserts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-01
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
the Health Department in the past "a hours;
Antonio Casalege;. 49, Providence Hospital.
Joseph F. Oulahan, H. Providence Hospital.
Lucy F. Baldwin. So, 2100 Mass. ave.
Lizsetta Stroh, g. 264 18th st. sc.
John J. Tohin, 63, 1922 18th st. ne.
Mary E. Holden, 90. Providence Hospital
Ruth A. Garden, 4. 742 9Th st.
Jennie Burdette. 30 Gallinger Hospital.
James s. Henson, IS days, Livingstone I'd,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-01

ciate. Interment will be at IL o'clock
at Arlington National Cemetery.
Mr.. Covert was born in Rochester.
N. Y He had resided In Washington
for more than 40 years and spent many
Winters in Florida. He had lived with
his son for the past three years. He
wife died some years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-01
Lourdes Cures Reported

Remarkable cures at Lourdes, France,
have been reported by pilgrims. A boy
who went there on crutches was said to
have walked away unassisted. A little
blind girl has been able to see again,
and a young woman who went from an
infirmary on a stretcher forbidden to
walk, regained the use of her legs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-01
GarnS of Tbanks.

CARRICO. We wish to thank our many
friends and neighbors for their kindness
shown us during our baby's sickness and
death Mr.. AND MRS. w. T. CARRICO.
GREEN, EMERSON G. We wish to express
our heartfelt. thanks and appreciation to
the friends for the kindness shown dur
ine the recent illness Of our beloved
brother. EMERSON G. GREEN. and also
for the beautiful floral offerings and other
expressions Of sympathy at the funeral,
HATTIE G. LEWIS. FANNIE GLASS.
WILLIAM GREEN
HILL. MINNIE I. SCOTT. With deepest ap-
probation We wish to express our heart
felt gratitude to our many friends for
their expressions of sympathy during our
recent bereavement
MRS CADDIE H JoYNER AND FAMILY.
PUGH, ALFRED. I wish to extend my heart
felt thanks to relatives and friends for
the many kind expressions of sympathy
and beautiful floral tributes at the death
OF our beloved SON ALFRED PUCH
HIS MOTHER AND FATHER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-01
A. ]. COVERT is DEAD.
Euccumbs, at sS4--Funeral Set. FOR
Tuesday.

Anthony j. Covert, 81 years old. died
yesterday morning at the home of his
son. Leroy Covert, Silver Spring. Md
Funeral services will be held Tuesday
at 10 am. at the funeral parlors OF
joseph F. Birch g. Sons, 1884 M street.
Rev Ralph D. Smith, pastor of the Sill
yer Spring Methodist Church, will on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-01

In some casual wards in London IA
cilities have been added so that tramps
may battle, wash and repair their
clothes. mend and clean their shoes and
borrow razorS for shaving.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-01
LINDBERGH FORCED DOWN.
Continues Flight In Carranza Plane
When Gas Fails.

OAK HARBOR. Ohio. June 80 P).-
Col Charles A. Lindbergh was forced
to land his big monoplane In corn
field near here tonight when his reg
ular gasoline supply and his reserve
tanks failed to function.
Capt. Carranza saw the predicament
and landed near Lindbergh.
Lindbergh finished the trip to Detroit
in Carranza's plane. Before departing
he said he would return tomorrow
morning to take the plane to Detroit.
A guard was sent out from Sand
Beach to watch the plane during the
night.
CROWD SEES TAKE-OFF.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-01

City officials Of Constantinople have
determined that women are more eff
cent than men in handling traffic jams,
and have placed two in control Of traf-
fic at the busiest spots of the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-01
MEXICAN AND Indy
ARRIVE At DETROIT
Complete Goodwin Hop
From Curtiss FieId--Lindy
Forced Down.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT, June 30--Capt. Emilio
Carranza, Mexican goodwill flyer, and
Col Charles A. Lindbergh landed here
tonight from Curtiss Field, N. Y.
Capt. Carranza, carrying Abelardo N
Martinez. attache at the Mexican en-
bassy. and Col. Lindbergh, arrived at
$40 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-01
Deaths.

THOMPSON. WASHINGTON G. On saturss
Minnesota ave ne. Bennings. %, ca
WASHINGTON g. THOMPSON, oe, n.rl
riaduke) Notice of funeral hereafter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-01
FUTURE

There will be an organization meeting
of the board of education tomorrow.
$50 pm. in the Franklin Administra-
ton Building.
Daughters of Union Veterans of
Civil War, Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey
Tent, No /. will meet tomorrow, 8
pm, in Grand Army Hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-01
FOUND.

FOUND.
FOUND. snail purse, with sum Of money
Leasus: s4a Maryiand ave. s.w Main a0ss
LOST.
R g a.3s BULL white female Reward
BosToN BULL. brindle and white MARKINGS
r. I. Rose 1920 Greenwich Parkway. Cleve
Or between bus stop and Ralsish Hotel sat
Grace st. Richmond. Va, Reward,
DRESs-Dress lost Call Lincoln 6274, Re-
ward.
ENGLISH SHEEP Dod-In neisheOrhOod Of
Phone r. L H@ss cspo Hssss pSCns
ENVELOPES. ., blue. containing valuable
papers, Saturday morning; between District
Bids and sod I'm And Col I'd sswsre
Please PIE sp call North ri 1851 reward eO -
GOLD BRIDGE or artificial teeth, made In
| sold reward. si4 10th st. NV. 10th floor,
please return to Dyson. 1902 18th st,
LEATHER BILL FOLD, containing auto per
nit and other papers. at iAth and IRVING
Miss Clara Dkaman, alas 10Th ST. nv, !.
MONGREL. white and tan, Airedaie size; on
mornins. 2sth; d. G. tag lB71si ans@erinr
nam. Jp fond Of sntldre nco s.rS ~ , %
Rlds., 1901 iath 81: -- -. - 7.
NECKLACE, amethyst-r rose quarts; lost
Schwartz Dress Shop. i727 l. st. or hetween
there, Fox Theater Please telephone Frank"
lin 1880; reward, -
NECKPIECE.. fur. tani near the Wyomins
"wednesday, June nth reward Call Lin
coin S468 - u
PIN-Lady's Masonic emblem. Telephone
Potomac 469A-J. Reward.
PIN, pearl and garnet valued for associa-
ton reward Call Main $3.50 After Pm
PoCKETBooK, LARGE. black change. key, en-
velopes, stamps reward Phone the Portner,
Apt. a20, -
POODLE, white, reward, Phone aeorgia
ass6.W Or cali lsoa Flersl st. NV. 800.
eeoLioE poo , reward isaa Q st nv and
RAINGoAT DARK array; isi ss, on ssr a itth
W. Chaplin, chatham Courts, -,
usRELA purple ,,. on ,oh SSs a asap s lase
| HORSE-LOST OR STRAY
ED, ALL-BLACk HORSE:
| VICINITY OF FALLS
CHURCH, VA. REWARD If
| RETURNED TO ROCK
CREEK RIDING ACADEMY,
lREAR 2l50 T ST. NORTH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-01
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TO-DAY

TO-DAY.
The Wanderlusters' hike will start,
O'Clock, from the clubhouse in Frank
lin Park, Va. Members are invited to
come early and spend the day at the
club and bring their lunches. Mr..
Handy, president of the Wanderlusters,
will lead the late afternoon walk.
The Red Triangle outing Club will
meet, 3 O'Clock. at end of the Glen
Echo-Cabin John district car line.
Walk over a ridge road to Glen Echo.
Eugene WALL leader.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-01
MarriaQe.

PRYOR. JAMEs-JONEs. ELSIE NJ. Or
Monday. June IS, 1928. ct Memphis. Tenn,
Mrs. ELSIE NJ. JONES to Mr.. JAMES
PRYOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-01
LOST.

BOSTON BULL. white, female. Reward
FIR. S476,
BOSTON BULL. brindie and white markings
AoRt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-01

CHoKER, mink. a-skin; Falls Church bus
or between bus stop and Raleigh Hotel sat.
Return 10 Mrs NJ c. Thurston. 3300 West
Grace st. Richmond. Va, Reward,
DRESS-Dress lost, Call Lincoln 6374 Re
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-01

CLARK, MARGARET n. In loving renem-
brance OF our dear wife and mother, who
departed from US two weeks ago today
June II, 1923.
Gone. but not forgotten,
Nor wilt thou ever be-, -
For as long as life and memory lasts
We will always think of thee.
HUSBAND AND CHILDREN.
The Washington times., 1928-01-02
Who's Who On
Hollywood
Lots

OF would like to know who
the girl is who played in The
Moiove Kid" with Bob Steele?
Where can 1 get her picture?
A.-I.ilIian Gilmore. Address
$50 Cover ST., Hollywood, Calf.
Q.-Can you tell me the lead.
ing girl who played opposite
Douglas Mclean In soft Cush-
ions and where | can get her
Clara Bow, Constance Talmadge
and Adolphe Menjou?
A.--Sue Carroll played in soft
Cushions" Address Sue Carroll,
Clara Bow and AdOlphe Menjou
care of Famous Players Studios,
Hollywood. Address Constance
TaImadge care of United Artists
Studio, Hollywood.
Q.-What is the name OF the
actor who played the part OF the
Deacon in Alias the Deacon"
Has he been in any other picture?
What is his address? Was he
ever on the stage?
A.--Jean HershOIt played this
part. He played i'm Stella
Dallas" Greed" "OId HeideI-
berg" ''Sun Kissed" and is now
playing in "Abie's Irish Rose"
Has played on the stage and
screen since the age Of 10. Ad.
dress care Of Universal Studio,
Universal City. Calf.
Copyright 1927. Famous Features
Syndicate. Inc.)
More Amusements on Page 12)
The Washington times., 1928-01-02
JOlsOn's Second
Week Starts
Off Nicely

''The Jazz Singer" Vitaphone
production featuring AL Jolson
in his first appearance on the
screen, is holding over for
second week at the Metropolitan.
The picture is exceptional, the
story unusual, and the acting of
JoIson and May McAvoy mar
velous, and the Vitaphone ac-
compartment complete and salts
factory. Surely nothing more
could be desired. Certainly there
has been considerable query and
question as to the ultimate sue
cess of the Vitaphone. but the
"Jazz Singer" quite definitely
marks such great Improvement
that a broader future is assured.
A delightful musical program
precedes the picture-especially
noteworthy the "Friar's Quartet"
Roger Kahn leads his lie Perro-
ouet" Orchestra through some
popular tunes. all very good.
In the picture the story deals
with the life OF the Rabinowitz
family. very orthodox Jewish
family, whose pride and obliga-
ton it is that the son of each
generation shall be the Cantor in
the synagogue. Thus jake tJol.
sonI is early taught the kol
Nidre. chant sung only on the
eve of Day of Atonement. But
Jake is caught singing jazz songs
in a cabaret and is turned away
from home. Years later he IS 10
make his debut to Broadway on
the eve of the Jewish holiday. His
fathers critical illness leaves the
service without a Cantor. and the
how is called. The climactic scene
wherein the lad chooses between
his duty to his people and duty
to his profession is superb.
Jolson's Vitaphone solo seiec-
tions, Kol Nidre. and his several
popular jazz songs, Nanny,
ssDirty Hands," blue Skies and
others. are high lights Of the
VnarfoVuoa nc0
The Washington times., 1928-01-02
Gilbert and Carlo
For Another
Seven DAYS

Those who go to the Columbia
this week to see John Gilbert
and Greta Carlo in Love" in
tending thereby to witness some
excruciating sulphurous scenes
of sentimentality perhaps may
not be entirely disappointed, but
If they anticipate something in
'.The Sheik' tradition they are
doomed to full and complete
chagrin.
For here is a. story of fam
ing passions. yet one HANDLED
with an intelligence which gives
the lie to our systematically
caustic critics who say that
movie love" is for fools and
flappers alone.
Movie love" has been much
ridiculed: the work of John Gill
bert ana Greta Carlo here. sup
plemented by a supporting cast
which includes grand old George
Fawcett, leaves no room for in-
vidious comment on that score.
In addition to the feature film,
the Columbia is offering this
week some attractive short sub
jects. A Charley Chase comedy.
bearing the provocative title
Never the Danes Shall Meet"
brought more genuine laughs
from the audience than any pro-
gram comedy caught in the last
three months, The current
M.-G.-M. newsreel release con-
forms to the high standard set
from this units inception.
Henry B. Walthall, known since
"The Birth of a lJation," has one
of the strangest roles of his career
as hunter of ghosts in London
After Midnight" Lon Chaney's
new starring vehicle now playing
at Loew's Palace Theater.
The Washington times., 1928-01-02

aII the QUIET King pm DdhICS'
You should see Mr.. Enrol at
Polls this week in Gene Bucks
production of yours Truly" and
you will see Enrol in better fettle
than he was in Louie, the Four
teenth." Further, Gene Buck con-
firms his arrival as an expert
monitor of the more lavish type
of revues. He has given the star
plenty to do but with ample as
sistance, particularly from the
chorus girls, the dancing girls and
the Tiller girls, all Of whom are
pulchritudinous above and beyond
the call of producers duty.
Among the principals would
have to be mentioned Tom Waters
as Dinty Moore; the beautiful
Evelyn Hoey as the heroine;
Irving Fisher and his voice, and
also Forrest Yarnal and his voice.
Theodors Babcock, Vic Cassmore,
Vera Meyers, as a cutely flip
youngster from the East Side, and
The Washington times., 1928-01-02

for putting across something new
in this lire of entertainment.
Hattie BealI. a Washington girl.
stars with the company. She has
8. sweet voice and is seen in q
number of graceful dances. Nor
ris Perry. heads the humorous
chaps and he proves clever In
some enjoyable skits. Esther
Ali, is a sensational dancer who
brings a touch of novelty to the
bill.
Jim Hall sings a few songs with
a hearable voice and finds time
ct get in a humorous bit here
and there. Tim Benson dances
well and Hal Malvey makes big
hit in an eccentric comedy role.
The Washington times., 1928-01-02
The BOwery Girls
Occupy the
Strand

'The Bowery Burlesquers' are
at the Strand for the week and
the players of the attraction were
greeted with capacity crowds at
the three performances yesterday.
It's good show, one Of the best
burlesque attractions to p lay
Washington in some time and
credit must be given to the prin-
cipals and members of the chorus
The Washington times., 1928-01-02
Inez and Earl Van Horn as roller
skaters Of dynamic originality.

Inez and Earl Van Horn AS roller.
skaters of dynamic originality.
Mr.. Enrol is considerably in the
picture. Probably the funniest
number Is 1.-The Music Lesson, I"
though Errol's general Glowing
is a condition, not a fact to be
tabulated easily.
OF the song numbers. all VIII
remember Somebody Else, and
most likely Look at the World
and Smile and possibly Don't
Shake My Tree"
The piece has q story, not
taken too seriously but never
theIess expediting good reasons
for a score of scenes end fat
opportunities for Uncle Leon.
Mary quits her rich fathers
house to conduct mission for
outcasts in Chinatown. She is
coveted by a sleek Oriental whose
only crime, to us. was that he
didn't sing often enough. Forrest.
YarnaIl played him. The dapper
z Irving Fisher outwits him in the
end. wins the girl and the cur
tain descends at 11:2O much to
everyone's regret.
The Washington times., 1928-01-02
Leon Enrol In High
Good Fettle
By HAROLD PHILLIPS

anything but the comic with the
umping legs his reputation gyratng drunk ana
that which gets terrific start only to wind up ike
tumbng to the lawn will never get
in later Enrol has ampied that lonely
udicrous that matches him with
that includes Ed Wynn VIII Mahoney ana