davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-12-22
PHILHARMONIC
ORCHESTRA
COMING

America may boast the second
oldest orchestral organization in
the world--the New York Phil
which will play here on Tuesday
afternoon, January 8, at 4:JO
O'Clock. at the Washington Audi
torium. The Philharmonic Syms
phony Society is antedated by
only one extant orchestra, the
London Philharmonic, which was
organized early in the nineteenth
century.
The organizers of the Philhar-
monic- Symphony Orchestra were
New York musicians who felt, the
need of a permanent symphony
group. The society was founded
on April 2. 1912. and gave its
first concert on December z of the
same year in the Apollo Rooms
on lower Broadway. No phil
harmonic concert has ever been
Cancelled, and only two have been
postponed in the S5 years Of the
society's history. One concert was
shifted. owing to the death OF
President Lincoln, and another
was postponed when the conduc-
tor, Anton Seidl. died suddenly.
In the early years of its ex-
istence, the Philharmonic Society
gave about six concerts annually,
but this year more than 100 con-
certs are scheduled. Including the
summer concerts at the Lewisohn
Stadium in New York. the MEM
bers of the orchestra participate
in more than $50 concerts yearly,
and the number is constantly in
creasing.
The Washington times., 1928-12-22
STAGE
NEWS FROM
NEW YORK

Lenore Ulric's appearance as
Mimi in "The Red Mill marked
her 1,500th performance in the
Belasco Theater.
The Washington times., 1928-12-22
. HATS JUST
AHEAD IN
THEATERS

"Lady, Be Good" said to be
the most sparkling and smartest
musical comedy by the greatest
living master of jazz-George
Gershwin-wilI be the New Year
weeks bill of Mr.. Cooks Savoy
Musicomedians at the Belasco
Theater, beginning Sunday eve
ming. December 80. In addition
to -the regular Wednesday aid
Saturday matinees there will be a
holiday matinee New Year Day,
Tuesday.
Beginning Monday night, Decem-
Der 81, Arthur Hopkins viii pre-
sent the comedy success. Bur
lesQue, at Polls Theater. for a
weeks engagement. with the usual
matinees on Thursday and Satur-
day.
The Fox will start the New
Near, commencing with the per-
forn1ances Saturday. December 2S'
BY showing one Of the greatest sue
cesses yet filmed at the Fox Holly
wood studios. Sunrise. Janet
Gaynor and George O'Brien are
the featured players.
Every once in while
fnasterDiece OF theatrical mystic
ism is given to the public. Not
since %The Bat and THE Cat
and the Canary it would seem
has such thrilling mystery
play been offered as wooden
Kiunono' which will be the at
traction at the National for the
week beginning Sunday De-
cember 80 with matinees on Tues
day and Saturday.
For the week beginning with
the Friday midnight premiere,
December 81. the Earle TheaIer
will present current 81 New
York attraction at regular prices.
"The Barker" a First National
special production with sound and
dialogue. featuring Milton Sills,
Warner Brothers-V ia p h one
latest all-talking picture, "On
Trial" which is now playing TO
capacity houses in New York, will
be the featured screen attraction
on the Metropolitan screen for the
week beginning Saturday, Decem-
ber 90.
The Strand Theater will pre-
sent next week, everybody's
favorite. FIossie DeVere. in the
show with a punch. Partisan Flap
pers. The company includes
Frank Anderson. Harry Left.
Dick Richards, Gladys Lockwood.
Jackie Ryan. and Stella Morrisey.
The chorus of tantaIizing flap
pers is said to possess unusual
ability as well as good looks.
One of the high spots in Partisan
The Washington times., 1928-12-22
SWANEE GETS
READY FOR
HOLIDAYS

Christmas joy and New Year
whoopee at Swanee will be de.
veloped In a bigger and better
way with Dave McWilliams and
his champion melody makers pre-
senting the brightest and newest
dance music.
Dancing will continue until 2
q. m. at Swanee on New Year
Eve, while handsome souvenirs
will be presented to all dancers.
Christmas Eve will also be
marked by special merrymaking
An unusual program of entertain.
ment is now being outlined, and
lavish decorations of yuletide
greenerv will emphasize the holt.
day spirit.
Saturday evenings at Swanee
continue to combine the attrac-
tions of both dance resort and
theater, with the evenings pro.
gram Of snappy dance music
topped off by a program of clever
vaudeville turns.
The Washington times., 1928-12-22

POLI'S-A brand new musical
comedy, "Well, Well. Well.' opens
Christmas night at Polls. Mon
tague Glass, Jules Ecert Goodman
and Harold Atteridge wrote the
book. Music by Muriel Pollock
and Arthur Schwartz. Jack Pearl
Fred Hillebrand. Ann Orr, Lee
Kohlmar, Noel Francis. Freddy
Lightner, Virginia Barrett, Allan
Waterous, Edith Griffith, Ed
rnund Mulcahy, Harold Crane,
George Gilday. William Boneln
and Harold Stern with his w. =.
r. radio orchestra are the fea-
tured entertainers. The Jack Dona-
hue.John Boyle speciality dancers
supplement a large chorus OF
youthful beauties.
BELASCO--"The Ginger Bread
man" q huge musical comedy
ideally adapted to the holiday
season, will be the next attraction
opening Sunday night with an
augmented cast and ballet. Helen
Ault joins the company to play
Princess Sugar Plum" and Ed
ward Metcalfe is another new
conner. Renee Hamilton, Eddie
Morris. Frank Gallagher, Theima
Parker. James Mckay Robert
Capron and the other regulars
are congenially cast. There VIII
be no advance in the regular
prices, and daily matinees will pre-
vail beginning Tuesday.
NATIONAL Eugene o'Neill's
wildly heralded Tine-act drama,
Strange Interlude." opens Sun.
day for "a weeks engagement.
Generally regarded as the best
effort OF this premier playwright,
it begins its course at $50 in the
afternoon and continues until III
b. m., with an intermission for
dinner from TAO until 8. It is be-
ing presented by the Theater
Guild of New York, with notable
cast that includes Pauline Lord,
Ralph Morgan, Harry G. Ban
mister, Donald Mcdonald, Helen
Ann Hughes, Walter Vonnegut,
James Todd, Maud Durand and
Lester Sheehy. The play has
been directed by Phillip Moeller.
STRAND-"Dimpled Darlings"
is the title Of the new musical
burlesque attraction opening Sun
day matinee. George Leon is the
featured comedian with Eddie Lor-
raye assisting in the attack on
gloom. Abe Sh0r, Alfred Kay,
Ray Norman and Lillian Kake
are other featured principals. A
large chorus of singing and dane.
ing girls is feature. and Dim
pied Darlings" Is said to rate
high In burlesque circles for the
quality of its funney akits.
METROPOLITAN - First Ma.
tionals mystery. comedy drama,
1.-THE Haunted House." Is the
main screen attraction beginning
with today's performances. Ches-
ter Conklin and Flora Finch
lead a selected group OF good
actors in a spine freezing series
OF weird incidents, most Of them
also funny. TheIma Todd. Eve
Southern. Barbara Bedford, Mon
tagu Love, William v. Mong and
Larry. Kent are other principals.
A synchronized "Our Gang" COM
edy, a Vitaphone short. featuring
Red Corcoran, Christmas novelty
reel, "The Wooden Soldier" and
the Metropolitan topical review
complete the program.
FOX-"Prep and Pet" a Will
The Washington times., 1928-12-22
Will Rogers. Dorothy Stone and
the Three Cheers" company at
the Globe have celebrated their
seyenty-fifth performance.

Robert Brister will play the
heavy" in the new Yep thriller.
"One Mile Up" due January 2.
Guy Robertson. star Or white
The Washington times., 1928-12-22
Xmas Week Programs
In the Iheaters

liam Fox collegiate sound pic
ture, featuring David Rollins and
Nancy Drexel, will be the main
screen attraction beginning to-
day. On the stage will be an
Circus" in keeping with the holi-
Jocko. a talking crow; the Seven
Dare Devils, the Paul Brothers.
the Dackshtng troupe of Japanese
acrobats, John Maxwell, with Law.
renee DoWney as ringnaster. Mary
Reads Sixteen Fox Tillerettes
play a return engagement. Leon
Brusiloff has arragned a special
overture of Christmas carols and
the Fox Movietone news will COM
plete diversified program.
PALACE--Pola Negri in ''The
Woman From Moscow will be
the main screen attraction for
day. 1t tells Of Russian prin.
cess who has a number OF ex.
citing romances in colorful Con-
tinental backgrounds. On the
stage will be a Paul Oscard pre-
sentation ''Topsy Turvy Town"
featuring Wesley Eddie and the
Palace Syncopators with Ferry
Convey, Ford and Whitley. the
Phelps Twins and the Candy
Hale girls. Selected short sub.
jects with the M.G-M and Movie.
tone news reels and an over
ture will complete the program.
EARLE-Bebe Daniels has
turned to the newspapers for
the theme of her latest comedy
thriller, What a Night" main
screen attraction beginning today.
Bebe Is seen as the sob sister
who lands the big scoop. In the
supporting cast are Neil Hamil-
ton, william Austin. and Charles
Sellon. The supplementary at
fractions include Vitaphone short
reel subjects, 1.-THE Lions Roar,
an all talking comedy produced
by Mack Sennett, the Earle
Topical Review and selections by
the Earle concert orchestra, Alex
Podnos conducting.
COLUMBIA--John Gilbert and
Greta Garbo in "A Woman of
Affairs II the featured screen
attraction beginning today. The
film is made from Michael
Arlen story and has been directed
by Clarence Brown. It offers
Gilbert a number of opportuni-
ties to display his propensity for
emotional love scenes. In the
supporting cast will be Lewis
Stone, John Mack Brown. Douglas
Fairbanks. jr.. and Dorothy
Sebastian. Vincent Lopez in
Movietone speciality. Metro
Movietone revue. typical newsreel
and selections by the Columbia
Concert Orchestra win complete
the yuletide bill.
Russians Abound
According to casting directors
- IT11Is,~S1nlI 4l.1.-r at.n pannV.< prrC.
The Washington times., 1928-12-22
Flappers is burlesque of the
recent Tunney-Dempsey fight.


Lon CLANCY in the MetroG Gold
wyn- Mayer sound production,
West of Zanzibar picture of
love, hatred, and passion in the
jungle. is the picture attraction
at Loew's Palace next week. In
it Lon CLANCY is said to give his
best characterization to date. On
the stage, Wesley Eddy and the
Palace Syncopators will be pre-
sented in John Murray Anderson's
presentation. Magic Carpet"
Following John Gilbert and
Greta Garbo in Woman Of At
fairs" will be the first Paramount
aH-talkie picture. Interference,
which is generally recognized as
the first talkie of artistic per-
fection.
The Washington times., 1928-12-22
HE DARED TO GAZE
on TAPAU the Virgin
evith love>light in his eyes!
it meant death!

Two years passed in its filming
Word came from the South Seas that
a great motion picture had been fin
ished. Here it is. More thrilling,
More daring. More beautiful than
any you have ever witnessed! It's
different!
The Washington times., 1928-12-22
1'NeiU a Neu Musical and "Gingerbredd Ndn'

Lilacs," will give d theater party
at Saturdays matinee of Hello
Yourself In honor of his father.
william Robertson. who plays in
the musical comedy al the Casino.
The Washington times., 1928-12-22

When Frederick O'Brien wrote this
amazing exposure of the South Seas
the world scarcely dreamed it could
be brought to the screen with its in-
tensely absorbing revelations. No
company dared to produce it un-
til now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-06
THREE SOLDIERS GET
90-DAY JAIL TERMS

Brought to Washington to participate
in the Army carnival at the Washing
ton Barracks, three soldiers from Fort
Howard, Md, yesterday were sent to
Jail for 80 days by Judge John P. Nc
Mahon for the attempted larceny of an
automobile. The soldiers gave their
names as Curtis Craft. Howard V. Fla
vile and Thomas w. Moore. Each
pleaded guilty to the charge.
John c. Scabold testified that he was
awakened by a commotion on the street
Wednesday night, and on looking out
saw the three soldiers pushing his car
along Fourteenth street. near South
Carolina avenue southeast. He cap
tured one of the men, who gave police
the names Of his companions. They
were later turned over to Policeman S.
F. Newton of the eleventh precinct, at
the Washington Barracks.
Judge Mcmahon continued the case
a day in order to attempt to communi-
cate with the commanding officer of the
defendants, but when he was unable
to do So imposed the 90-day sentences.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-06

from Colorado and other places in the
West. Some of them. 1t is stated, are
of splendid quality, while others have
| lost their sweetness The demand for
them is not especially heavy however
making prices fairly cheap. Water
melons are virtually off the market.
Persian persimmons, product of Flor
! ida. 70 in a crate, sold at 50 and $2.50
heavy express charges preventing lower
prices according to merchants. The
same fruit, product of Georgia growers,
| 48 to the box, were quoted at 81 and
S225.
Dealers are still receiving some first
quality peaches that are selling ac-
cording to quality and size. Damsons,
plums and prtines are being offered at
prices considered reasonable, the three
fruits being in demand for preserving
purposes.
Apple Receipts Large.
Apples are being received from every
direction, the market being fairly glut-
ted. and it is said that much of the
fruit probably is being received and
sold at loss. dealer mentioned
that he could scarcely get rs cents a
bushel for apples upon which the ex-
press charge was So cents.
Country apples this morning were
offered at prices ranging from 81 to
$3.50 a bushel, seconds and culls not
bringing as much as so cents bushel.
Many farmers are converting their APP
pies into cider and vinegar.
Numerous varieties of grapes, incluo-
ing Tokays. Concords, Alicantes, Mus
cats and Zinfandels. have been plenti-
full and cheap throughout the week,
and fairly good demand for them was
reported Chicken grapes. larger than
usual were offered at 50 a two-peck
basket the grape being especially fine
for making jelly.
Sugar corn and tomatoes continue as
leaders in the vegetable market, both
continuing in light supply and both
bringing prices far in advance of those
that usually prevail at this season.
Choicest of the tomatoes this morning
sold around $4 a bushel, a few dealers
holding them at So.
There was not plentiful supply Of
corn on sale this morning. and dealers
experienced no difficulty dispoSing of
supplies at 50 and $225 for five-dozen
sacks. Lima beans also were not SO
plentiful The demand for them was
not especially brisk, however, at so and
10 cents a quart, or around 81 buShel
for unshelled stock.
Dealers had plenty of green tomatoes,
onions. peppers and other vegetables
used for picking purposes. They also
offered baskets of large green tomatoes
to be held for ripening.
Butter, Eggs and Poultry.
Turnips were fairly plentiful at $3.50
a bushel for the cutoff stock, punched
turnips selling at Sc per 100 punches
Radishes, beetS and carrots were Of
fered at prices dealers termed reason
able
A continued firm condition of the
butter market was reported. The egg
market also continued firm, but condi-
tons of the storage business in the
West suggested possible weakening Of
the market in the near future.
Only slight changes in the poultry
market have been reported during the
week. Dealers report fairly good de-
mand for turkeys chiefly storage stock,
and Spring chickens and young keats
also are in demand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-06
T0DAY's ADJUSTMENTS.

Wings" photoplsy, at 2:3O
and $3.50 pm.
Belasco-Taylor Holmes in The Great
Necker," farce, at $3.50 pm.
Polis--Irene Bordoni in Paris" mu-
steal comedy, at 800 pm.
Keith's-"Hit of the Show" Joe
Laurie, jr.: vaudeville and picture, at
l and pm.
Strand-"Moulin Rouge Girls" bur-
lesque, at 2:15 and BIS pm.
Extraordinarily Singing Fool" at
Has am, 1880, $40, $40, 7:1O and
9:15 pm.
Fox-"Mother Knows Best continu-
Gus, IL noon to / pm.
PaIace-"The Cameraman," at HOS
am, las, 4, 5:25, 7:45 and 9:55 pm.
Earle-"The Wedding March," con-
tinuous, 1880 am. to II pm.
Columbia-"Our Dancing Daughters, .
at II am, /, $40, sos, ITO and
9:15 pm.
Little Theater- Frederick the Great, .
continuous, to II pm.
TivoIi-"Heart to Heart" continuous,
2 to IL pm. ...
Amba ssa dor Robinson CruSoe," at
Cos, 1855 and GAS pm.
CentraIE"The Chaser" at 1890, 2,
$3.50, 5, $50, s and 9:40 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-06
Bond issues Total $6e. 71a. GOO.

NEW YORK, October LP.-New
bond offerings for the week ended Oc-
tober 5 aggregated 66,713,000, against
S69,417,0 600 in the preceding week and
S85,471 500 in the corresponding week
in 1927.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-06
COMBINED CHO|RS
SING TOMORROW
$50 Vested Members to Take
Part in 0pen-Air Rites
in Cathedral Close.

Choirs from every Episcopal parish
in the Washington diocese have beer
invited to augment the Washington
Cathedral Choir of men and boys al
the four open-air services to be held
beginning tomorrow, on Mount st. Al
ban, in connection with the Episcopal
Convention.
The choirs have been invited to at
tend in vestments. 1t is expected that
more than $50 vested singers will take
part in the services, to be held in the
natural amphitheater on the Cathedral
Close. Edgar Priest, organist and
choirmaster of the Cathedral, will di-
rect the singing. and uniformed band
of IS pieces will provide the accom-
paniment.
The first service will be held tomor-
row afternoon at 4 o'clock when men,
bers of the Brotherhood of st. An
drew advance guard of the host of
religious pilgrims which will invade
Washington from october 10 to % for
the sessions of the General Convention
will gather for an inspirational service
with Right Rev. James E. Freeman
Bishop of Washington, presiding.
The outdoor pulpit, which has been
occupied in times past by many dis
tinguiShed orators, both clerical and
lay, will be used on this occasion by DR..
Rudolf Boiling Teusler and former
United States Senator George Wharton
Pepper. Approximately $4,000 persons
are expected to be in attendance, and
radio broadcast facilities will enable
additional thousands to hear the adj
dresses.
This gathering will be an outstand-
ing event in the four-day convention of
the Brotherhood of st. Andrew, a
church body which, growing out of a
small Bible class founded in Chicago
in 1885, has expanded until it now
involves an organization with branches
in towns and cities throughout the
country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-06
TWO SHOT, ONE STABBED
IN STREET FIGHTS HERE
Alleged Assailants Are Arrested
One of Victims Is in
Serious Condition.

AS the result of fight last night In
front of 1921 Fourth street, Russell
Linbery, colored, Is years old, 1245
Fourth street, was shot through the
abdomen and his brother, Carvin Lin
berry, colored, % years old, 1927 Fourth
street, was shot through the left hip.
Both were taken to Freedmen's Hos
pital, where the condition of the former
was said to be serious.
Second precinct police say that both
men were shot by AlphOnzo Hill. col
ored, 1920 Flagler place. Hill was ar
rested on technical charge of investi-
CATION, pending the outcome of Russell
Linberys injuries. The fight started
over craps game.
Ignatius Wade, colored. 80 years ole,
92l Eighth street southeast, was stabbed
last night in a fight in Navy place
southeast with his brother. Barnard
Wade IS years old, of the former ad-
dress, police said. Ignatius Wade was
treated at Casualty Hospital for stab
wound under the heart. His brother
was arrested by fifth precinct police.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-06

Carolyn Modes
exclusive creations
in the advance Paris
MOde-are featured
at this store only in
this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-06
INDIAN UNDER SENTENCE.
Hayes, Alleged Vagrant, Given Per.
mission to Leave City.

John Wilson Hayes, an Indian, of
4S7 Pennsylvania avenue, charged with
vagrancy on complaint of several en-
ployes Of the Senate Office Building,
yesterday was given suspended SEN
tence of $500 or 100 days by Judge Gus
A. Schuldt in Police Court on condi-
ton that he leave the city at once.
The witnesses testified that Hayes did
not work and had recently become an
''annOYance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-06

Persian melons, still in favor, con-
&inue plentiful Some of the more re-
cent arrivals have been much smaller
than the fruit received early in the
season, and are being offered at much
lower prices Pony packages this morn
ing brought $l25 and 81 SO; standards
sold at SITS and 50. jumbos selling at
92.25, few at $3.50.
Honeyballs, another fruit that is in
demand when in season. are being re-
reived from Colorado. Flats in II and
as lots were quoted at 81 and Sl.25,
standard crates of As melons selling at
IS and $3.50. Honeydews sold accord
ang TO size and condition. 81 snd 81 25
FsAeeing the cheapest prices quotrd :.
CsntalcuRs are Sau bsirS recHVed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-06
The Silhouette
mot SeUere-

This fattering note as it comes from
Paris
Paris has new way of taking a supple fabric
=. molding it to straight or fared lines =.
adding generous collar designing cuffs
in exquisite harmony. The finished creation
shows the softened silhouette-the coat
mode for the new season. The Paris way is the
Carolyn way! These smart coats by Carolyn
are designed with infinite patience and skill.
That is how they achieve the silhouette which
is simple, but not severe-French in softness,
but not fussy.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-05-03

fStfrsya lesz. Nit akSrunk Krisz-
t,assal. Jojj0n eliss httja bar&tait
Is ismerd1eit, gy5a0dj6n meg ar
r6l, hosy mi nem dogm6t vagy
yallGst hirdetiink, hanem amint
olvassuk a szeiltifasban /. Kor. 1,
%. Mi pedig predikaljuk a meg
.feszitett Krisztust Is aki 6tet ell
fogadja mint szemelyes megval-
t6jit az szamithat mennyei orok
eletre. TempIomi orakat tartiuk
vasarnap delel5tt s11-t6l 12-ig,
este fA s-kor, szerddfi este szin-
ten Eel s 6rakor. T Templomi helyi-
segiink van 4 Reed Ave. 118. szam
alatt. Mindenkit szeretettel hi
vunk es fogadunk.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-05-03
tet aldozatkesz testvereinknek.


Kereszteles. Aprilis 22-en ke-
resztelte meg az egyhaz lelkesze
Orgovan 1stvan es -Nemeth Maria
sziil6k kis leanygyermeket Eliza
Gizella nevre. A kis leanyka New
Yorkban sziiletett. KeresztsziilSi
KOczka Istvan es Brown JOSEF
ne. Nagyra NOTION a kis honlear1y.
A Lorantffyak gyiiltse. Kedden
este tartota Lorantffy Zsuzsan-
ma Noegylet rendes gyileset. E9en
gyiilesen megtettek a sziikseges
intezkedeseket ugy Majusi bal
ra, mint az Anyak napjara. Beje-
lentette az elnokn6, hogy az ell
multi vasarnap a beaverfallsi Lo-
rantffy Noegylet jubileumi iinne-
pelyere 5 automobillal 22-en men,
tex ell. Akik elmentek, meggazda-
godva j0ttek vissza, inert erde-
kes es tanulsagos beszedeket hal
lottak. A beayerfallsiak Macy sze-
retettel fogadtdk a yonngstownia-
kat es mindent elk0vettek, hogy
jol erezzek magukat. Ltiteran Ja-
nosne bejelentette a gyiilesen,
hogy az orgonara feketc gyaszta-
kar6t fog ajandGkozni. K0sz0iret-
tel fogadta a gyiiles. A bcrd6 ia
kar6t Biikkos Istvanek ajande.
koztak. Kiilonosen megemlitesrs
melt6 a Lorantffy fyaknak az az ell
hatarozasa, hogy hazi istentiszte
leteket fognak tartani kiil0nbozi
helyeken. Eddig a k0vetkez0 ter
veket fogadtak Ell: Brier Hitler
Zsirka J6zsefnenal, Steeltonol
Kopacsy JanosnhDaa, i. Hubbardol
Beres Istvannenal, Campbellel
Tomory Arpadnal. Lesz a Soutl
Sideon is, de mines megallapitva
hogy hol lesz az istentisztelet.