davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-07-03

shrewdness in his talk which Is anus
ing. But it Is not the effort to initiate
woman with every possible exactness
that seems the aim of the comedian.
He is trying in the first place to be
amusing.
Some Early Impersonntions.
George Monroe, except for the vigor
with which he laid about him with his
mammoth fan, made no attempt to
reproduce feminine traits. He was
satisfied with the contrast between his
appearance and his talk. One of the
notable specimens of feminine imper-
sonation in the history of the theatre
Is. IL one may make such an apparent
contradiction in terms, almost without
femininity. This was Henry +. Dixey's
study of the raw country girl seen for
so many years In "Adonis." IT was a
most diverting study of rural girlhood
with such an overwhelming comic
force that the thought of impersona-
ton disappeared altogether.
George E'ortescue, most notable or
the American burlesque actors of
kind, but it made him famous. He
acted Catherine In "Evangellne," and
relied only on the effect Of his bulk in
woman's dress TO amuse the spectator.
OF imitation of a woman there was not
a trace.
When De Wolf Hopper played the
balcony scene from Romeo and Ju-
liet." with the diminutive Marshall p.
Wilder as Romeo, he relied only on his
grotesque appearance, just as the older
actors in burlesque used to do when
all of them turned to it occasionally.
Neil Burgess by his skill in imper-
sonating a New England woman,
whether she happened to be the Widow
Bedott or the heroine OF The County
Fair" was so amusing that he was
favorite with two generations Of play
wrights. Yet he never attempted any
meticulous mimicry Of feminity as his
stock in trade. That was the sae-
cialty of the later school OF female
inpersonators. The old boys set out
10 be funny first, whatever might fol-
low.
The New York herald., 1921-07-03
NEIGHBonHooD CONCERTS.

SO much interest has been shown by
the advanced students and other mem
bers OF the Neighborhood Orchestra,
which Is giving noon hour concerts In
the parks under the auspices of the
American Orchestra Society. that
Jacques l.. Gottlleb, conductor, has re-
ceived application for membership from
many musicians who are ambitious 10
receive orchestral training under the
plan sponsored by Mrs r. r. Hartman
and other directors Of the society The
orchestra will play this week on Tues
day IN Battery Park and on Thursday
In Madison Square
The New York herald., 1921-07-03
Holland of DumbeUS
Long on the Stage

Arthur Holland. who impersonates
French and Scotch girls In the Dumbells'
revue "Biff! Biff! Bang :" at the Ann
bassador Theatre, has had stage ex-
perience Of more than twenty years. He
was the only Dumbell who was on the
stage before the war. However. he Is
n product Of the war in so far as female
representations are concerned. Being Of
slight physique and lithe figure. he
was assigned 20 feminine parts when
the Dumbells were organized In France
In 1917. and he has been playing them
ever since.
Born IN Scotland. nc made his first
appearance on the stage as a boy
The New York herald., 1921-07-03
Peoples Chorus Has
Semi-Weekly Sings

The summer session Of the Peoples
Liberty Chorus is being held at the
West side Centre, High School Of Com
merce. 1856 West Sixty-flfth street under
the leadership OF L. Camllierl The sing
ers meet twice n week. Monday eve-
nings the advanced unit studies part
songs and choral works from operas and
oratorios, and also populer songs.
Thursday evenings the elementary unit
studies sight reading and the elements
OF harmony. bes;Gc- part son~s
All members have am opportunity to
The New York herald., 1921-07-03
VAUDEVILLE IN BROOKLYN.

Miss Ethel Barrymore will head the
bill az the orpheum in J. NJ. Barrie's
playlet THE Twelve Pound Look" other
features will be the Watson Sisters, Mr..
Hymack Ford, Sheehan and Ford.
At the Bushwick Miss Pearl Regay.
dancer will be the topnotcher. Others
on the bill are Bobby Connolly Toni
Patricola, assisted by Miss Irene Delroy
Felix Bernard and Sydney Toynes.
The New York herald., 1921-07-03
WILLIAM RUssELL's NEW ROLE.

William Russell. who has played many
Western roles. is TO be seen as noble
man In his new picture, The Lady From
Longacre," which Fox has started az
Hollywood.
The New York herald., 1921-07-03
CONCERT IN CENTRAL PARK.

The third Central Park concert by
the band under the direction of Edwin
Franko Goldman will be- given on the
Mall next Tuesday at o'clock. The
programme
I. Triumphal March
from VCiponatraV
The New York herald., 1921-07-03
A Rising star.

One OF the most promising of tho
forthcoming picture actresses In tho
opinion of all who saw her recently In
Hollywood Is Phoebe Hunt who began
her career on the stage with George M.
Cohan. She was In "A Prince There
Was and later acted in 'The Acquittar'
in the West. Miss Hunt has just begun
her efforts before the screen. She Is
one ~ the young stars Of the Goldwyn
forces and win be seen first In The
Grim Comedian"
The New York herald., 1921-07-03
Important Competition.

There were two famous writer's cni-
ployed last week on the titles In two of
the picture theatres SO well known are
these sources of literature indeed tbst
their colleagues were considerably en-
barrassed by the competition. Half tho
titles In Carnival" at the Capitol came
from Shakespeare. while as great a share
OF those used for salvation Nell' at the
Strand were taken from the Bible So
there was high standard for the
writer's of the others.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-10
3 FIRES CAUSE
LOSS OF $4,000
Gas Explosion Blamed for
Blaze in Delaware Street
Restaurant.

Two downtown fires and a blaze that
started in the Bemis Bag Company fac
tory caused a total loss today Of 5000.
The most serious of the fires was in
the Kokomo restaurant, 20 North Dela
ware street. 1t was discovered by Charles
Richardson. night manager of the yell
low Taxi Company, who was passing the
place at 80 o'clock when he heard what
sounded like an explosion. An instant
later the restaurant was filed with fire.
The restaurant was destroyed. George
Theofnes, the owner. estimated his loss
al $500. partly covered by insurance.
The Joe ROLES Printing Company,
under the restaurant, suffered damage
from water. The loss on stock and other
property in the printing Office, Mr.. ROLES
said, would be $1,000. not fully protected
by insurance.
The flames broke through the wall into
Nose VOLTS G lr store 2S North Della
ware street, causing damage there esti-
mated at 500. The building, a four
story brick structure. is owned by Carl
Won Hake.
Firemen said the cause Of the blaze was
unknown, but it is believed 1t started
from an explosion of gas in the kitchen
of the restaurant.
Fire Of unknown origin in the Henry
Rawitsch clothing store, 10 North Illinois
street. caused a loss estimated at $500
Spontaneous combustion was the cause
OF a fire at the Bemis Bag Company's
factory. Barth avenue and the Belt Rail-
road, at 5:25 o'clock this morning. The
loss was $500.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-10
SENATOR NEW
MIXING IN ROW
TOSAVE HOWE
Coming Back to Mend Own
Fences Also as Beveridge
Men Fight Ring.
WATSON FORCES BOLT

State politicians began to take close
interest in the indianapolis mayoralty
race today with the circulation of a re-
port that the News-J ewett organization
has requesed United States Senator
Harry S. New to come back to Indian
epolis and that the Senator has sent word
he Will be here on or about March IL.
Mayor Charles w. Jewett wishes Senator
New to spend several days in Marion
County in an attempt to save the candi-
dacy for the Republican nomination for
mayor Of Mr.. Thomas c. Howe, former
president Of Butler College, from utter
rout.
Since Professor Howes reported as
sertion that he did not like men Of the
"stripe" Of United States Senator James
E. Watson, at a meeting of the Harri-
son Club, Clifton and Udell streets last
Friday night, the local followers Of
Senator Watson have been lining up al
most solidly behind f J. Robson for
mayor Lucius c. Hamilton, one ~of
Watsons strong workers In Marion
County, issued a statement Tuesday In
which he declared the Senator's friends
are glad to learn where Mr.. Howe stands
and indicating that they do not like his
position q little bit.
BEVERTDGE FORCES
FIGHTING RING.
These persons who are working for
the nomination Of Albert J. Beveridge
for Republican candidate for United
States Senator in 1922, when Senator
News term expires, realize, IL is said,
that If they hope to oppose Senator New
successfully IN the primary they must
win Marion County and to do this they
must have the Republican party wrested
from the control Of the present ring,
which is favorable to Senator New.
To this end they are doing all they can
to keep Mayor Jewett, County Treasurer
Ralph A. Lemcke and Charles o. Roem-
Ter Seventh district Republican chair
man, from ling Mr.. Howe over for
the mayoralty nomination.
With both the Watson and the Bev-
eridge forces in the field against them
the News-Jewett organization believes It
had better get Senator New on the ground
to help it and TO save some of his own
political fences If possible. it is said.
SHANK MAKES
STEADY GAINS. q
Samuel Lewis Shank continues to make
steady progress in the public meetings
he is holding in various parts Of the city
in his race for the Republican nomina-
ton for mayor. Mr.. Shank spoke to thu
employees of Kingan & Co. yesterday noon
and at a meeting at 1914 South East
street last night.
He is billed to talk at SCI North Shelf
field street tonight, before the Olive
Branch Rebeksh Lodge No. 10 at 9:15
o'clock Saturday evening, at 2438 Martin
dale avenue at Z 80 o'clock Monday eve
ming and al 3012 Hovey street at Sis
o'clock Monday evening.
Mr.. Robson will meet all women vot-
ers interested in his candidacy in the
assembly room at the Denison Hotel at
3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. The Robi-
son organization has adopted for its sio-
gan: ~
Nominate q Business Man for a Bush
ness Administration.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-10
STATE MUSEUM
BUYS ANTIQUES
Nearly 10000 in Bluffton
Collection Obtained.

Nearly ten thousand relics and an
tiques. which represent various stages. OF
Indiana pioneer life. will be added to
the State Museum, through purchase by
the State department of conservation. OF
the collection of Mahlon l. Paxon OF
Button Charles c. Dean, acting for
the department, purchased the major
portion of the Paxon museum for S1,5OO.
The State did not bid on collection OF
firearms and coins, which went to
Muncie man, the museum being well
equipped with the former, and the lat
ter having no historic value nor connec-
ton with Indiana.
The Paxon collection was considered
the largest individual collection Of tts
sort in Indiana, if not the country. The
late Mr.. Paxon, a Civil War veteran,
spent many years and thousands Of dol
lars in its acquisition.
Special efforts are being made by the
department Of conservation to assembls In
the State Museum relics and antiques OF
every period in Indiana history. Efforts
are being made to enlarge the facilities
of the museum.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-10
WISCONSIN FARM LANDS.
LEGAL NOTICE.
NOTICE.
Broad Ripple, Ind. Marc

NO1i0E
Broad Ripple, Ind, March 1, 1921.
To Whom It May Concern:
Notice is hereby given by the board of
trustees of the town of Broad Ripple In
essary to make the following described
public improvements in the town OF Broad
Ripple, as authorized by the following
numbered Improvement Resolutions.
adopted by said board on the LIST day of
March, 1921.
Improvement resolution No. 1. 1921. for
the improvement of
BELLEFONTAINE STREET
by constructing cement sidewalk, cement
curb and gutter on the east side of said
street from a. point feet north of the
north right OF way line of the canal Of
the Indianapolis Water Company to a
point 81 feet south of the south right of
way line of said canal and on the west
side of said street from q point 8 feet
north of said right of way line to a point
Ga feet south of said south right of way
line.
All as shown on plans and as specified
All work done in the making of said
described public improvement shall be in
accordance with the terms and conditions
of the Improvement resolution as num-
bered, adopted by the board of trustees on
the above named day, and the detailed
drawings, plans, prohles and specifications
which are on file and may be seen in the
office of said board or at the Office of Jeup
& Moore, 807 Indiana Trust building, Indi-
annapolis, Indiana
The said board has fixed March n, 1891
at 1880 p. at it's office in said town as
the time and place for the public consid-
Grafton of the proposed improvement, at
which time said board will hear all per-
sons, Interested or whose property is
liable to be assessed Tor scid improvement
and will determine whether the benefits to
the property liable to be assessed for such
improvement and the benefits to the town
of Broad Ripple will equal the estimated
cost thereof.
BY order OF the board of trustees.
w. H. TALBOT, Pres.
W. H. ARCHER,
D. A. STACKHOuSE,
Board OF Trustees.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-10
THIEVES GET SIS
IN RESTAURANT
Take Only Money From Piano
and Phone Box.

Burglars forced the rear door of the
Athens restaurant, 80 West Maryland
street, early this morning, broke open
player plano and a telephone money box
and took about SIS. Carl Jenkins, man
ager of the restaurant, said nothing but
the money was stolen.
While Mrs. Ole B. Saler 3346 Park
avenue, was at home yesterday afternoon,
a burglar entered the house and took
Jewelry valued at 5000. She thought it
was her son who was walking around in
the house and the burglar left before
she discovered the residence had been
robbed
A thief pried open a side window of
Ernest Fox's home, ia North Illinois
street, and stole a woman's coat valued
at $50.
Joe Richardson, 1875 Mill street, told
the police he was robbed Of $50 by
negro who entered the office Of the Sam
Lines Coal Company, where Richardson
was employed. Richardson said he had
the money pinned to his undershirt-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-10
Meet Here to Plan
tuberculosis Fight

Notable public health workers from
several States began assembling here to-
day for The meeting of the executive COM
mittee OF the board Of directors Of the
National tuberculosis Association, to be
held at the Claypool Hotel tomorrow and
probably Saturday. Among those who
will attend are DR.. Gerald B. Webb, Col
orado Springs, Colo, president Of the
national association, and Dr.. George III.
KOber, Washington, D. c., secretary.
DIR. Alfred Henry, president Of the
Marion County tuberculosis Association,
is member of the executive committee.
Other members are DR.. II. Kennon Dun
ham, Ohio; DR.. W. L. Dunn, North Caro-
lima; Miss Edna L Foley, Illinois; DR..
Walter R. Steiner. Connecticut; DR.. Vic
tor c. Vaughan, Michigan; DR.. William
Charles White, Pennsylvania
Plans for national anti tuberculosis ac-
tivities of the future will be mapped out
at the meeting here.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-10
OBJECTS
TO O'CALLAGHAN
Calls on Officials to Prevent
Propaganda Meeting.

On the grounds that Donal O'Callaghan,
lord mayor of Cork, came to this country
as stowaway for the purpose of spread
ing political propaganda the Marion
County Council of the American Legion
adopted a resolution last night protesting
against his appearance at Tomlinson Hall
April 1 and asking city officials to re-
fuse him permission to use any hall In
the city.
The resolution was presented by Bert
Hawkins Of the Howard c. Root post
and condemned the utterances Of O'Cal-
laghan as dangerous" A committee of
five will be appointed to present the pro-
test to Mayor Jewett.
In line with the action Of National
Commander Galbraith in calling an
Americanism meeting in New York as
counter move to the pro German meet
ing in Madison Square Garden last week.
1t was decided to hold a similar meeting
in indianapolis March Is.
The opening of an educational center
in this city was announced by J. F.
jameson, educational director of the vo-
cational board.
John Paul Ragsdale was appointed
chairman Of committe to cooperate with
the G. A. r. and Spanish War Veterans
in making plans for the Memorial day
celebration.
1t was announced that the State Fair
Grounds had been offered to the legion
for the Fourth OF July celebration.
The Lions Club, at a luncheon at the
Hotel Lincoln yesterday, adopted a reso-
luton expressing strong disapproval of
foreign propaganda. 1t urged the board
of public works not to permit the use or
Tomlinson Hall Cor propaganda meet
ings.
Melvin Jones of Chicago spoke on
"Lionism," and the Rev. Frederick E.
Taylor spoke on propaganda
Alfred Heather, tenor of the Beggar's
Opera Company, and Fred G. Pasey, ex-
captain in the Canadian Engineers, sang.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-10
CLOTHING FoR SALE.

SOS black serge, sack coat and vest with
striped trousers. size "a sale price, SS5.
$50 plain gray serge suit size IS; sale
$50 plain gray basket weave worsted
suit. size 80. sale price $3.50
$50 blue diagonal Cashmere suit size So;
SIS blue diagonal worsted suit size 81;
sale price $3.50
$50 oxford gray basket weave worsted
coat and torusers. size 81; sale price $50.
t75 fancy brown checked worsted. size
81; sale price. $3.50.
$50 brown striped tweed suit. size 81;
$50 blue diagonal cashmere suit, size
81 sale price $50.
$50 blue unfinished basket weave SUIT
size IS; sale price $3.50.
SIS blue striped cashmere. size So; sale
price $3.50.
$50 blue diagonal cashmere suit, size
$50 Blue worstod cheviot suit. size s.;
sale price S35.
$50 fancy striped blue cashmere suit.
size So; sale price $27.50
$50 medium gray basket weave worsted
suit size IS: sale price $50.
SIS fancy dark brown plaid. double
breasted suit size IS, FOR a six-foot hight;
sale price $40
500 oxford gray unfinished worsted suit
size So; sale price S55.
$50 blue striped mshair coat ana trous-
ers, size 80; sale price s25.
$40 light gray basket weave worsted
coat and trousers. size SO, summer weight
S65 fancy gray plaid double brea sted
suit, size 80; sale price $40.
sos blue fancy striped blue worsted suit
size 50 sale price $50.
SOS blue striped unfinished worsted suit
size SO; sale price $40.
$50 oxford gray unfinished worsted suit,
size &c. sale price S35.
$40 light gray checked worsted suit, size
80; sale price $40.
$50 rAedium gray basket weave. worstsd
suit SHE 3s; sale price $40.
500 brown checked worsted suit, size 80 ;
9s5 brown fancy striped unfinished
worsted suit, Size 80; sale price $50
500 blue striped worsted suit, size 40;
SIS light gray striped worsted coat and
trousers, size 40. summer weight. sale price
SIS blue striped worsted suit. size Al, silk
lined, sale price S45.
$50 light gray crash coat and trousers,
size Al, summer weight, sale price s25.
s65 fancy blue striped worsted suit, size
AZ; sale price $45.
$50 oxford gray unfinished worsted suit,
size 43; sale price $35.
$50 dark blue twilled Thibet suit. size
AZ; sale price SS6
a: sale price $40.
SIS novelty striped blue unfinished
worsted suit, size 40; sale price $36.
$50 fancy blue silk mixed worsted suit,
size 46; sale price S35.
SS5 black Thibet sack coat; size As; sale
OVERCOATs.
SEQ black cheviot topcoat, size SO; sale
price $85.
$50 brown cashmere topcoat, size 3s;
sale price $27.50.
$50 gray melton overcoat size SO; sale
price $25.
$50 brown melton overcat. size 81; sale
price $S5.
$55 gray melton overcoat. size 81 sale
price $3.50
SIS brown chinchila overcoat, size Ss;
sale price $3.50.
SIS green melton ulster, size 3S; sale
price $45.
$75 fancy plaid ulster. size SO; sale price
$3.50.
$50 blue cheviot overcoat size SO; sale
price $40.
SIS brown chInchilla overcoat, size 40;
sale price $3.50.
s65 gray melton overcoaL. size 40; sale
price $3.50.
w. C. SCHNEIDER,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-10
DR.. Hill Released
on Bonds of $4,000

DR.. A. A. Hill, who was sentenced by
Judge James A. Collins of Criminal
Court yesterday to serve from three to
fourteen years In penitentiary as a result
of being found guilty by a jury last
Saturday Of having performed a Grim
inal operation on Sara Karabell, causing
her death, today was released ON $4,000
bond.
The doctor has filed an appeal with the
Supreme Court and viii be at liberty
pending Q decision there. His bond was
signed by John Darmody, Henry Fried
man, Charles Stefren, Louis Phillips,
Frank Hanning and john A. COnkey,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-10
Boys With Air Guns
Fire Through Window

Miss Levina Coverley, apartment No. 1.
$500 Fall Creek boulevard reported to
the police that while she was standing at
the window of the kitchen in her apart
ment last night three bullets were shot
through the window. The police investi-
gated and found that the shots had been
fred by two small boys who owned air
guns The parents of the boys said they
would destroy the air guns and no ar
rests were made.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-10
Under Bond, Accused
Again by Small Girl

William Jester, 20, 5S1 East Mount
street, was arrested early today, charged
with a criminal assault on a 12-year-old
girl He was arrested a few days ago,
charged with contributing to the delin-
quency of a 9year-old girl. That arrest,
the police say, was made at 1920 Balti-
more avenue. The first case is set for
trial in Juvenile court, March 20, and in
the meantime Jester is out on bond.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-10
AUCTIONS.
AUCTION SALES.

AUCTION SALES.
At 1926 Shelby St, Friday, March II. 2
p. m. A good Frame Premier electric
sweeper, furniture. plano, good room
size rugs, rockers, and oak oval library
table mahogany settee and rocker, porce-
lain top kitchen cabinet, fine refrigerator,
dressers and beds, fumed oak buffet.
STOVES AND PIANO.
Good mahogany Laffarge piano and
bench, Charter Oak heater, used months.
cost $50; Garland heater, good condition
and many other items. Don't miss this
sale. l. A. HODGES. Auctionesr. Main
252A.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-10
Police Say Man Had
Beer and Grape Wine

David W. Grant. 81, of $50 East Mer-
rill street. was arrested this morning by
Lieutenant Houston and squad on a
charge OF operating a blind tiger. Grant
was taken in custody at S11 Virginia
avenue, along with fifteen pints OF beer
and two gallons Of grape wine.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-10
FINANCIAL.

FINANCIAL.
SN~~s~~N~S~N~S~N~s~NNs> N~-~~s~~~~~MNs~~NN
FIRST and second mortgages on Indiana
ana Indianapolis real estate r. y, WILL
eON. 100 N. Delaware st. Main 1913.
INSURANCE in all branches. AUBREY
d. PORTER a18 Peoples Bank bldg.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-10
TRUCkS-FOR SALE

SPECIAL PRICES will be made on all
used trucks. We need the room.
One 1ton Kissel; covered express body.
One Oldsmobile; covered express body.
One Maxwell; panel body, light delivery.
One 1-ton Ford worm drive chassis
All above trucks are In excellent condi-
ton and practically all have extra good
tires. We also have few sample wintor
cabs to close out at less than wholesale
cost.
MARTIN TRUCK co.
Indiana Distributors Stuart Truck
32S North Delaware st.
Main 1886. Auto 91-672.
STEWART III tons guaranteed; same as
new truck. This is real bargain. viii
have one y ton Stewart with same guar
antee in few days,
One REQ y ton express body, electric
lights and starter; one extra tire; all In
good condition. Real bargain.
MARTIN TRUCK co.
Stewart Distributors.
S2S North Delaware st.
Main 1885. Auto. S1-e72.
WHY WORRY
LET Times Want ad sell IL for you-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-10
MACHINERY AND TOOLS.
WONDER MIXERS

MIXERS, HOSTS, PUMPS, ENGINES.
ALL SIZES CARRIED IN STOCK
BURL FINCH. DIST. s12-20 W. MARY
LAND STREET.
USED player piano, three years to nay.
Main eos. CHAS. c. MORGAN.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-10
w. C. SCHNEIDER

SO WEST OHIO STREET.
Be sure you are In the right place.