davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-31
THE GIRL ABOUT TOWN
BY MARILYN.

ocean at Cape Cod when we were
all at Snow Inn, Harwichport, and
we had seen Mrs. Robert Milliken,
Mrs. Russell Ryan and Mrs. D. L..
Chambers tripping the Newport
like streets of Hyannis.
The change on the Cape is star
Ting, if you haven't been there for
some time. From the gentle lazy
untouched naivete Of old New Eng
land. the little towns along the Cape
have been metmorphosed into high
hat summer resorts very Peck and
Peckish, not to say actually Aber-
crombie Fitch!
Swanky shops and swankier prices
made you long for the old days
when the wind-mills really worked
and chocolate sodas and antique
shops never we're even heard Of.
The only thing that's just the same
as it always was Is the eXhilarating
tang of the salt sea air, and pos
sibly the way. too many lobster sal
ads make you i'll.
When last seen, I reported to
Louis, Julia Brink courageously
was ordering lobster Thermidor at
Heiblein's in Hartford, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Walk we're contenting them
selves more modestly with steamed
clans. Louis was paying attention
to what I was saying, but Reg was
lost to the world in brand new
copy of Cabell's Something About
Eve" You know, that one with the
Frank Pape illustrations.
Mrs. Charles Roemler was in deep
consultation about Elsie Martins
silver pattern, Lady Diana as I re-
call, and told me she but recently
had packed young Jane off to Vas
sar.
Marjorie Roemler Kinnaird is
deep in law. Attending to classes
every morning and to husband
every evening. A strenuous life
possibly, but Marjorie thrives on
Strenuosities. Like Alexander, there
should be more worlds to conquer.
An amazing number Of young
Junior Leaguers have detached
themselves from the social Whirl and
taken serious jobs. Adele Painter
is at Stewards; Mary Lois Ketcham
is in the advertising department at
AyreS, writing cute and very read
able ads for blankets-'What the
well-dressed bed will wear!" Julia
Fletcher is in Ayres and Margaret
Painter and Harriet Denny are at
WasSon's.
It's a stimulating high-powered
world we live in, my darlingS, and
to be up and at 'em you must man
age husband and a job with con-
spicuous success. Either is a bit
trying but both have their COM
pensation, suppose.
Tuesday afternoon from 8 to 6,
Mrs. Albert Garfield Snider and
Miss Juliette Wharton Bryan enter
tanned with tea in honor of Mrs.
Porter Farrell at the Woodstock
Country Club. Mrs. Farrell is re-
naming in Indianapolis for a short
time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Mentally have
been the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
win McNally, 106 West Forty-f1r
street, and recently returned to their
home in East Orange, N. j.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry G. Thornton,
1909 North Delaware street, have
as their guests Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam w. Miller, Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-31
MISS BEULAH SAYLOR
GIVES CLUB PARTY

Members of the c. S. Club were
entertained with a Halloween party
at the home of Miss Beulah Saylor
2705 North Gale. street, Wednesday
night. Guests were in fancy
costun-
Those who attended were Mrs.
Marie CreweS, Mrs. Julia Jamison.
Mrs. Lucille Simpson, Mrs. Ernest
Hathaway Wiles, Mrs. Lola Schmidt,
Miss Hattie McFerrin, Miss Jessie
Pitman, Miss Flora Klingstein, Miss
Lulu Bremen, Miss Edith Phillips,
Miss Pauline Phillips, Miss Clara
Schmidt and Miss Freda Gerlach.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-31
Groups
to Hold Union
Meeting Friday

Woman's Missionary societies of
the Reformed churches Of Indian
apolis will hold the semi-annual
union session Friday at the Trinity
Reformed church, Raymond and
Perkins streets.
The program opens with break
fast at 1870. Representatives of
each society will present some plan
of work for the year that has been
especially successful.
In the afternoon the devotional
services will be led by the Rev. E.
G. Homrighausen, pastor of the
Carrollton Avenue Reformed church.
Mrs. Edwin A. Beck, Chen Chow Flu,
Chinese missionary, will be speakers
for the afternoon. Mrs. Ernest N.
Evans, president Of the organiza-
ton. will preside.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-31
ENTERTAINS FRIENDS
WITH PARTY

Miss Mildred O'Brien entertained
a group of friends with a party on
Tuesday night at her home, 1923
North Rural street. Guests in
Guided Miss Helen Roth, Miss Mar
garet Strather, Miss Ann Bush, Miss
Mary Walters, Miss Helen Fisher,
Miss Catherine Donahue. Miss Julia
Walters. Miss Dorothy Spalding,
Miss Geraldine Greenwalt, Miss
Margaret Donahue, Miss Maxine
Lyons.
Charles Woods, Edward Melton,
Ralph Hanley, Alvin Cecil, Edward
Renernecht, Louis Cox. Leonard
Flaherty, Francis Downey, Rabin
Frakes, Richard Strather, John
Griffin and Robert Appel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-31
STUDENT SECTION TO
MEET FRIDAY

Members of the student section of
the indianapolis Matinee Musicale
will observe Presidents day at 3
Friday afternoon at the home of
the president, Miss Lucille Stewart,
1921 College avenue.
Miss Gertrude Whalen is in
charge of the program. Mrs. Roy
Pila is chairman of hostesses, as
sisted by Mrs. A. A. Dearborn, Mrs.
E. L. Barr, Mrs. H. H. Arnholter
and Mrs. Fred H. Knodel. Tea will
be served following the program.
Members of all sections are invited
to attend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-31
800 ENTERTAINED AT
MASQUERADE PARTY

Eight hundred Diamond Chain
employees and guests were enter
tanned with Halloween masquerade
dance Wednesday night at the
Anthenaeum.
Members of the reception commit
tee were c. c. Winegarden, j. w.
Doeppers, c. R. Rammage and j. w.
Caswell. j. B. Willard acted~a as
master of ceremonies. Music was
by the Black Cat orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-31
Celebrate Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. William Johnston,
Bloomington, will celebrate their
golden wedding anniversary Sun
day. Open house will be held from
2 to o'clock and from 7 to 8
o'clock. A family dinner will be
held at noon. Mr.. and Mrs. john
ston's two children. Mrs. Leon Han
ma and Frank Johnston, will be
guests.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-31
Cine SiIUer Tea

Members of the Social Guild of
the Young Married Peoples class of
the Third Christian church will give
a silver Offering tea at the home of
the Rev. and Mrs. William F.
Rothenburger, 1920 Ruckle street,
from 2 to 5 Tuesday afternoon for
the benefit of Indiana Christian
hospital. Mr.. Rothenburger Is pastor
of the church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-31
GiUe Benefit Dance

A Halloween dance at the Barn"
will be given Friday by members of
the Alpha Chi Alumnae Club OF
Alpha Chi Omega sorority for the
benefit of the chapter house build
ing fund. Mrs. Keplar S. Bowman
is chairman in charge of the affair.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-31
GiDes Halloween Pdrtu

Mrs. william M. Emerson, 913
East Eleventh street, entertained
Tuesday night with Halloween
party at her home. The house was
decorated in Halloween design and
color. A feature of the evening was
a tree of fortune bearing golden
fruit containing prophecies. A
musical program was given. Eight
cen guests attended.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-31
PERSONALS

The Rev. Frederick E. Taylor,
1885 North Meridian street, is visit
ing in Atlantic City. He is at Chal-
fonte-Haddon hall.
Indianapolis persons registered at
the Roosevelt hotel in New York
City are Mrs. Scott Wadley and
Miss Melissa Wadley, 4646 North
Meridian street; Miss Jane Watson,
3942 North Delaware street, Miss
Betty wallerich, 3946 Washington
boulevard, and Miss Helen Danner,
1880 North Meridian street.
Hold Pledge Services
Tau Gamma Sigma sorority Will
hold pledge services Friday night
at the home of Miss Lucille Rob-
bins, 1871 Milburn street. A short
business meeting will follow the
pledging.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-31
Mrs. EdaUards Speaks

Mrs. j. F. Edwards, 1858 North
New Jersey street, spoke on THE
Light of the World" before MEM
bers Of the Delaware County Fed
Grafton of Clubs at their convention
held In Muncie today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-31
Plan Initiation Services

Beta chapter, Theta Sigma Delta
sorority, will meet Friday night at
8 at the home of Miss Mary Bisesi,
1888 Carrollton avenue. ALI men,
bers are asked to attend to make
plans for formal initiation of pledges
Nov. 1
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-31
Mrs. RGbb Talks

Mrs. Kate Miner Rabb, 1888
North Pennsylvania street, gave a
talk on Harriet Martineau, New
Woman in Olden Times" before the
County Federation of Clubs in Ko-
komo Tuesday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-31

Celebrate Anniversary
Mr.. and Mrs. william Carrier,
Plainf1eld, celebrated their golden
Wedding anniversary with dinner
and reception at their home Tues
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-31
(Ella Barnett Photo. !

Chaplain and Mrs. S. E. Miller,
Private Lester and Private Dunlap.
During the evening, Mrs. w. E.
MacGuire entertained with songs,
and led community singing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-31
Reoulur Meetinu Slated

Sigma Phi Gamma sorority will
have its regular business meeting at
3:15 Friday night in Parlor E. Hotel
Lincoln.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-31
Hold Pledqe Services
Gloom DODGERS to Frolic

Gloom Dodgers Eolic truck will
leave on its 'spooky tour" from the
home of George Nietterhouse Jr.,
1850 Central avenue. at 8 tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-31

Miss Kepler EntertdinS
Sigma Sigma Kappa sorority met
Tuesday night at the home of Miss
Mary Kepler, 236 West Twenty
ninth street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-31
Orr Christmas Boz

WHY not be AWFULLY smart
w this year and really get your
Christmas cards planned ahead r.
the mob and with care and orr
nality? 1t seems too early to both Il
now, but it ISN'T. What a delight
full custom it is, and how cordially
it expresses the sender's remem-
brance and good taste and kindly
intentions. Artists, engravers. jew
elry shops, all are at your disposal
to make happy suggestions for you.
S'pose you get very, very busy about
this Christmas-card business!
XXTANT to learn about losing
w things from me? Well, if you
don't want to see the sorrowful fig
ures of Mamzelle, La Chic Secretaire
and the Luve-e-lee Model inclined
in prayerful altitude, make a habit
of NEVER getting the habit of leav-
ing your precious rings on the edge
Of the bowl when you must wash
youl hands. 1 left one of my own
there once too often, and wait and
see, you'll do the same if you're not
CAREFUL.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-31

Entertoins Classmates
Miss AnniaS Bell entertained
thirty classmates with Halloween
party at her home. 1851 South Ma
ole street. Wednesday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-31

Will d ulI plODlCIll
when it comes to writing
about the collections of the
Maison Lenief, so rich in
ideas and originality do we
invariably find it. SO we. shall
tell you a bit about it today,
to~be continued later.
First of all, the long skirt IS
definitely in, so far as this house is
concerned, even the daytime dresses
coming we'll down on the calf.
Sports wear models show the tuck
ed-in blouse, but smart afternoon
ensembles have the outside blouse
closely holding the hips.
The belt is not exactly at the
normal waist-line, but rests snugly
on the upper hips. so to speak.
Heavy weight tWeedS are used
for most of the sports wear. Coats
are straight in line, sometimes
pulled in with belt, and the skirts
are frequently mounted on a shall
low yoke to give the snug hip-line.
Long, circular capes are shown on
several models.
DROWN and black are very popu-
0 lar. In evening wear the beau
tiful new georgettes and lanes Qah-
mays) have been employed cleverIy.
Gowns are on simple lines, closely
fitted and tubular in silhouette,
often with panels forming a short
train. Satin and lame evening coats
are OF two varities-the very short
and close-fitting, or the long, with
tight bodice and circular skirt.
Black and white lace are popular
for evening, and costly fur is lavish
ly used, both on coats and on
dresses to weigh down panels.
Evening gowns have a low back
decolletage. Their silhouette is
slender and they are closely draped
to the figure. Panels and circular
flares placed on them cling to the
legs, instead of f1aring out as they
do in many other collections. The
only exception to this is in a few
taffeta models, where the skirts
stand out stiffly.
VERY gracious, very lovely, very
v f1attering, the lines of gold
ooppieS'-a Bernard ct Gle. gown
hat we sketched for you today. Vio-
ct, red yellow and metallic gold
ooppies on a metallic background
we'll we will just about live with
cut this one long enough to get to
Paris, and no longer!
Make them for few cher
ished friends and for yourself
it's quite as simple to make
dozens as to make one.
Rich looking art covers for
favOrite books, stunning boxes,
tiny jars in which to put beauty
aids-and other things.
But first of all, of course, send
your 2-cent stamp to the Dare
Department of The Times for
the leafiet that tells you exactly
what to buy in the way of sup
plies, and the process of using
them. We really think you will
enjoy doing this, as we always
have, so hope that you will send
for the leafiet.
The Washington times., 1929-06-11

adventure between an honest her.
oine Of the gold camps and .
desperate road agent. Truth COM
pels that there is no sighting OF
production to make the picture
authentic. Girl will be written
in the annals of the National
Players as their most elaborate
scenic attempt and a faithful ef-
fort to follow to the last flood
light the meticulous Belasco.
The story Of the Girl" Ii simple
enough while 1t provides enter
tanning melodrama. The proprl'
etress of the Polka saloon who
serves the whisky straight and
can operate the faro table keeps
aloof from the tender sentiment,
although wooed by many of her
rough and rugged customers.
Then along comes Rammerez, q
notorious bandit, posing as Dick
johnson. She meets him on the
road to Monterey and the first
exchange with the educated
stranger captures her admiration,
eventually her love. She is COM
pletely smitten and when johnson
Is pursued by Sheriff Jack Rance
it is the girl who protects him,
brings about his ultimate release
from a rope sentence and they
ride away to a new life and hap
piness ahead.
Edith King, letter perfect in an
exacting role. was sure-footed and
genuinely convincing in interpret.
ing the primitive virtues Of an
appealing character. l suspect
you will like-as I did--the right
smart way she has of handling
The Washington times., 1929-06-11

a deck of cards and the ability to
make q showdown game for the
highest Of stakes a tense and alb
sorbing scene. There was en-
ergy and fervor and feeling when
1t was necessary to summon these
qualities and fine sense of fun
in the lighter flurries. Altogether
a delightful portrait and made
the more enjoyable because every
word was voiced distinctly.
Robert Brister, lip draDad with
a dropping mustache, wearing a
funeral wig and oiled congress
boots, looked for all the world
like an animated John Held wood.
cut. Admiration for his austere
makeup was mingled with ap-
proving fancy for the manner In.
which he played Sheriff Jack
Rance, gallant and square shoot.
ing gambler. Roger Pryor was
the Dick Johnson--a trifle soft.
looking for a bold bad bandit.
but tremendously earnest in his
love making. Ed Arnold made
q blustery Sonora" Mrs. Hubbard,
a copper skinned squaw. and
Freddie Sherman wore 8 clicked
down cowlick and a nustacne to
make his Nick sentimental
bartender. There were wild West
ern roles for Arthur Rhodes,
John She1lie, Charles Hampden,
Billy Phelps and the other estab-
lished favoritea OF the company.
In. these days. when reviyals are
becoming more and more the
vogue, this lavender from the
Belasco treasure chest IL worthy
OF serious attention. 1t is strik-
ing example of what CT DIVIDED the
theaters in the 1905 period, and,
although venerable melodranlA.
still downright fine en.srtainmsnt.
The Washington times., 1929-06-11
NY Mistake

Her name Is Hedwiga Reicher.
She is Frank Reicher's sister.
Mr.. Refcher il q w.-k. stage d.
rector. Miss Reicher halls from
Germany, and wears ago played
in Max Rheinhardt presentations.
She has been in this country for
some years. Believe she debut.ed
in American films by enactinR 81
different characters In King of
Kings"
She has Just finished "Redemp-
tion," with John Gilbert and
Renee Adoree. The picture was
evidently screened for Fox execu-
tfves, for the casting director sent
for Miss Reicher, impressed by
her haggish performance as the
gypsy.
A slim, attractive woman Of
some 30-odd years, appeared to
keep the appointment. You sent
for me?"
You're not the old hag in RE
demption?' he frowned.
She nodded. The C. D. read the
specifications for the character
woman needed to play Janet Gay.
nor's mother in 1.-The Lucky star"
Must have face full of wrinkles
and figure fun of Jumps" The
c. ID. looked UP at Miss Reicher
skeptically. You're surS2:" Pm
sure" "All right" resigned. Sign
here" She did. That's life.
Screenalties
Eddie Buzzell lunchinE with
Graham Baker In the r. N. din.
Ing room Rose Pelswick,
motion picture editor Of the New
York Evening Journal. arrived
last eve aboard the Chief for a
two weeks sojourn in our Ill
village. Rose will stop at the
Roosevelt. She threatens not to
speak to me socially, so I don't
give a hoot whether YOU call
her or not Catherine
Dalelowne, Jack Gilberts new
leading woman, moving to the
Bev Wiltshire. Catherine has
also wired East to have her car
sent out, SO pears she'll bide a
wee, as us Scotch lassies put
It Tin Pan Alley at
Fox's Westwood Studio has
been wistfully baptized Mem
ory Lane" by the alumni
Edward Earle walked past two
youngsters entering the Mont.
ntartre 'tother noon One OF the
boys commented loudly to the
other: There goes Earle"
Earle Williams?a asked the
other. New, you know, there's
no excuse rearing children in
such ignorance For 90
years Bert Levey voodvil head.
liner and sketcher. has been
before the public. He goes and
comes as he pleases in the stu.
dios. Mr.. Levey, al you NAV
recollect, has a beard. Wen.
yesterday he traipsed over to
First National. The gateman
ran after him: ''Say. they've
been looking all over the lot for
you" Who's they?" asked Mr..
Levey. "The casting director" !"
What does he want me fhr?"
surprised. why, he wants
every beard he can get for q
big scene In . picturOre
The Washington times., 1929-06-11
When the Feature
Is Shown OnScreen

RIALTO--Morton Downey in
Mothers Boy" At 1880, 1880,
$3.50. $50. 7:3O, and $50 p. m.
COLUMBIA - Eddie Bowling,
Rainbow Man" At 10:45, 12:45,
2:45. AIS, 6:45, and S:03 p. m.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Cos.
tello and George O'Brien in
"Noah's Ark At 11:16, 1:17,
S:1s. SIS, 719, and 9:2O p. m.
EARLE-Billie Dove in an ali.
talker, Careers. At 11IO. 110,
S:fs, $40, 7:21, and s:S1 p. m.
FOX-May. McAvoy in q Warn.
er Brothers talker. Stolen
Kisses" At 11:49, 2:S6, 4:41, ISL,
and 9:59 p. m.
LITTLE-"The Weayers." At
1870. 1:SO, $3.50, $50, 7:sO, and
$50 p. m.
PALACE-Wiliiam Haines in
"A Mans Man" Synchronized. At
1859, 2:25, Sis, 7:45.a and 10 D. m,
The Washington times., 1929-06-11


The National Players observed
the Tooth week snniverary last
night by a. revival of this dra.
matte masterpiece Of another day.
Edith King was the "Girl" whom
fate set down to be mistress Of
the Polka saloon in the CALI
fornias of '49--a hardy lily In the
midst Of whisky drinking, gun
toting, gambling men who recog-
nized the sinlon.pure type Of
character in virtue and respected
it.
One must bend low to Pro-
ducer Cochran for the courage
which inspired him to resurrect
an antique gem Of the last gem
Grafton. There are four sets
three OF pretentious scenic Inn
portance-and q wealth OF prop
critics and atmospheric details re-
auired to recreate the early west
ern atmosphere for this romantic
The Washington times., 1929-06-11
OF Course.

Gene Towne. story-ist for
First National, recounts this one.
A man was driving his car reck-
lessiy to say the least. He tore
past five stop signals, a motor
cycle oop zooming after him. The
cop caught him. Draw UP to
the curb" he snarled. The man
oheyed. The cop thereupon called
him many and varied choice
names. Suddenly. a woman leaned
out OF the window. The cop. to
be sure. had no idea she was
there. Please, Mister Officer"
she pleaded. humbly. don't mind
my husband. He's 4 little
drunkyr'
The Washington times., 1929-06-11
Late Paris Models

Late Paris understanding
gowns in the newest mode-are
worn by Billie Dove in her new
starring feature. Careers" pro.
Quoted by First National Vita.
phone and showing at the Earle
Theater. In addition to Miss
Dove two members of her cast,
Carmel Myers and Thelma Todd.
are also seen in gorgeous crea.
tions of the dressmaker's art.
The Washington times., 1929-06-11
Maybe and Perhaps

NAyDe ana FeFnap8
Edwin Carewe has gone East.
"Evangeline,'' starring Dolores
del Rio, opened in New or.
leans. Eddie declares he is
through directing pictures. Hence.
forth he will supervise two
units for United Artists, one the
Del Rio. After IS years he feels
he Is entitled to supervision.
Now-gather nearer. Prior to
departing the balm OF California,
Eddie and his former wife, Mary
Akin Carewe. are reported to have
settled their differences and
ready to try matrimony again. 1t
ls just possible that Finis Fox and
his wife may trek New York.
wards. Finis is Mr.. Carewe's
brother. Eddie is going to Man.
haitian to confer with Joseph
Schenck, regarding his next two
stories. three Of which flowed from
the facile pen of Finis.
And now, in the event they do,
Mary will go with them. The sig.
nificance of this Ii the altar. for
in such an event, Mary and Eddie
viii marry again, with Finis best
man and Loris matron of honor.
Should they not go East, the
wedding will take place in Holly
wood. And every one IL a-twitter
with the march of the Carswes'
affairs.
The Washington times., 1929-06-11
MICKEY WANTS
TOKNOW WHY
OF FILMS
ny DOROTHY HERzOG

10y DUROIn1 nERAVO
Copyright. 1879. Premier syndiestsJ
HOLLYWOOD, June 11.-of
course 1t may be exaggerated, but
the slogan OF this flicker bureau
is: "All the exagGerationg fit 70
print"
At all events, JUDITH Anderson
went a-visiting on the Pathe lot.
Miss Anderson Ii playing in THE
Strange Interlude'' out here,
which has nothing to do with
the story other than to establish
her In Los Angeles. Whilst on
the Pathe lot, she visited Mickey
Neiland and The Awful Truth
set.
lin interested to know what
motion pictures are all about,
Miss Anderson Ii quoted as say.
ing.
Mickey leaned closer and whis.
pered: III you find out, will you
come and tell me-
The Washington times., 1929-06-11
BeIasco S Western
Gem ReDiUed
By ANDREW r. KELLEY

Some % years behind since the momentous night at
the Belasco Theater David Basco brought his sens
onal stage success Girl of the Golden West to the at
tenton Of Washington playgoers On that occAsion-a
venerable historian in the lobby last night recalled
Admiral Dewey atested his admiration and esteem for Miss
Bance Bates the acclaimed star and the girl OF the play
by sending to the backsage dressing an imposing
b,,nob of American Beauty roses. IS