davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-19
In The Land of Make Believe
B, WATER d. HICKMAN

There has been a lot of interesting To-
cal theatrical news In the last seven
days with the opening Of Loew's State
Theater, but none Is more interesting
than the announcement that Gregory
Kelly will open his stock engagement
at English's In the early part OF May.
Mr.. Kelly leaves tonight with other mem
bers of the "Dulcy'' company for the
opening Of the engagement in Chicago
Of this new comedy. He will leave the
company in plenty Of time to open his
stock engagement IN early May at Eng
lish's.
In lengthy discussion Mr.. Kelly out
lined his plans for his summer engage
ment to this department. OF course, Mr.
Kelly ana his wife, who is known on
the stage as Ruth Gordon, viii head the
company.
Miss Angela Ogden, for the last three
years character woman with Maude
Adams, has been engaged by Mr.. Kelly
as one Of the leading members Of his
company.
The reason I am able to obtain the
services of Miss Ogden is because Miss
Adams has been Ill for months and in
this way l was able to place this SPLEEN
did character woman under CONTRACT"
said Mr. Kelly.
e Mr.. Kelly is able to announce definitely
a few Of the productions which he will
offer this summer at English's. He has
made arrangements to produce Barrie's
THE Little Minister" and what Every
Woman Knows" in which Miss Ogden
will play her original roles; The Tailor
Made Man" and Clarence" in which both
Mr. Kelly and Miss Gordon won such ex-
ceptlonaI acting honors.
These are but few Of the shows
which viii be produced by Mr.. Kelly this
summer. In an earnest conversation with
Mr.. Kelly, he assured me that he will
attempt TO bring to Indianapolis a splen-
didly selected company Of players. and
he will attempt to produce the best OF
the recent successes. .a--
| II believe in the clean play and only
plays Of that character will be offered by
/ my company" said Mr.. Kelly.
Miss Gordon, who In private life IL
Mrs. Kelly. is at present in q Chicay 20
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-19

Tasmanians have been circus stars for
a number of years.
Haskell and Beach will introduce a
novel comedy sketch called Lines
Busy" that concerns the trials and tribu-
lations of a telephone operator. Mr..
Beach Is a well-known player from the
legitimate stage, and was a member Of
Wright Huntington's stock company
which played a summer season at Eng
hsh's several years ago.
Among other acts there viii be the
Three Kenna sisters. triplets, in a song
and dance revue; the Willard brothers
In odd variety bits; Mumford and Stan
ley, a team Of comedians in an absurdity
entitled "A MCKEE is 4 Nickle;" Perrill,
novelty shadowgraphist, a European I'M
portation, and Linko and Linko, comedy
1ugglers.
On the screen a Monte Banks farce,
His Dizzy Day" viii be shown, together
with the Pathe review and the Para
mount magazine.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-19

hospital, where she has been for many
weeks following an operation to correct
the shape OF her legs. She will be re-
leased from the hospital in time to APP
pear In the opening bill of her husband s
stock company.
Other important announcements con-
corning the plans of Mr.. Kelly will be
made in the near future. Mr.. Kelly Is
enthusiastic over the idea of coming to
indianapolis, where he has been so won
derfully received, and producing stock In
the city he loves and which loves him.
l. l. l.
1t may appear strange to compare the
=, comedy touch Of D. W Griffith in "Wsy
Down East" with the antics OF Charlie
/ Chaplin in 1.-THE Kid" and yet Il ap
pears to the observer that the same prin
! ciple Is the controlling factor Of these
two men. This controlling factor, as
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-19
COOPER'S LAST
OF MOHICANS' rs
ON MOVIE MENU
Wide Variety of offerings
Scheduled for Wash
ington Week.
wLEAN IN CHICKENS

George Washington's birthday
week on the local screen viii be OBJ
served with the presentations Of Q
wide variety of movie offerings, rang.
ing from the ]. Fenimore Cooper's
romantic story, 1.-THE Last of the Mo-
hicans," to the dramatic climax in
1.-THE Inside Of the Cup"
The movie schedule for next week VIII
include "The Last of the Mohicans,' at
the Colonial: 1.-THE Inside of the Cup"
at the Ohio: Charlie Chaplin in "The
Kid" at the Circle; Douglas MacLean
In Chickens" at the Alhambra; Thomas
Meighan In 1.-THE Easy Road" at the
Isis; Corinne Griffith in 1.-THE Broadway
Bubble" at Mister Smiths, and George
Walsh In Dynamite Allen" at the he
gent.
One of the most notable features OF
CONTINUED on Page Six.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-19
DILLINGHAM;
NIGHT BOAT TO
PLAY ENGLTSH'S
Special Matinee on Washing
toms Birthday Way
Down East Remains.
BIG BILL AT KEITH'S

What many expect to be the mu-
steal comedy event of the season will
be "The Night Boat" the widely
known nautical musical comedy sue
cess Of Charles Dillingham;, which
will drop anchor at English's Mon
day night for eight local excursions
from the English dock.
Undoubtedly THE Night Boat"
will be one of the big features of the
local stage next week, which is
known as George Washington's birth
day week and a special George Wash
ington matinee will be given on
Tuesday.
Way Down East" the Griffith screen
delight, will remain at the Murat next
week, making a two weeks run at this
house. Henry Bergman and Gladys
Clark in "Tunes Of the Hour" will be
the feature Offering at Keith's, opening
Monday matinee.
FASHIONS a Ia Carte" will be chief
vaudeville Offering at Loew's State
theater next week, opening Monday aft
ernoon. "The Rubeville Fire Brigade"
will head the new bill next week at the
Lyric. New bills are announced at the
Rialto and Broadway.
Beauty Trust will be the attraction
next week at the Park.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-19

see it. is the realism in comedy action.
1t Is only necessary to point out one
example In The Kid" and in way
Down East" In the Griffith movie the
best example Of the realism in comedy Is
the sincerity in which Seth Holcomb in
sists in attempting tC win the heart and
hand OF Martha Perkins. Griffith gets
the idea over the minute he introduces
the two characters. Seth hides behind
fence near Martha's home, drinks
healthy slug Of whisky. which Is dis
guised as bitters. and waits for Martha
to appear. Martha trots out all dressed
up in her Sunday GO meetin' clothes.
Seth instead Of joining her chnses her
down the street,
Chaplin obtains his effective comedy
| touch in 1.-THE Kid" with tie same sin
certify Of purpose when he trains the
kid" TO lick another youngster. Chap
| lin wants the kid" TO win but he lad
| previously been informed by the prize
| hghting brother Of the other youngster
| that II Chapln's cid" whipped his kid
| brother" the victory would be turned
/ into defeat by the prize lighter giving
Chaplin a 100 per cent licking. The ef
CONTINUED ON Page Six.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-19
"WAY DOWN EAST
REMAINS ANOTHER WEEK


Tomorrow night at the Shubert- Murat
theater, D. W. Griffith's great spectacle.
way Down East enters into its second
and positively last week here. Due to
the Rudolph CAM piano recital tomOr-
row afternoon, way Down East Will
be shown only once on Sunday, but
throughout the week it will be given
twice daily, matinees go, evenings S 80
This perturbation OF the famous stage
success furnished by LOttie Blair Parker
and joseph Crismer goes much farther
than the original tale. Mr.. Griffith has
began where they halted He has not
made it provincial thing; attempting
TO explain nothing he has welded a
theory Of eternal love and in so doing
has removed his people from time and
period.
The simple fun of plain people is
brought forth in greater measure than
the stage play version could ever hope to
attain and offers keen contrast to the
suferings and woe Of Anna Moore, her
hopes and struggles.
Probably the greatest cast Of capabIe
players ever assembled for a motion pic
ture production was engaged in the
making OF this work and it ends In n
thrilling climax Of spectacular scenes
amid the veering flows OF a New Eng
land blizzard and the explosive breaking
Of river ice gorge, all Of which enthrall
as only Griffith effort can move au-
diences.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-19
LOUISE GROoDY HEADS
might BOAT" CAST.

Louise GroOdy, who dances and smiles
and sings her way through the perform
ances OF ''The Night Boat" which
opens Monday at English's for a week
enga cement. has a whole menagerie of
pets
From time to time she adds to them.
and the latest addition is a baby fox.
This was arranged for in Boston when
she fox show. was on, when she pur-
chased a fox cub. All these pets are now
In her homes in New York. where she
has a dozen cages Of singing canaries.
The one she likes most to see is q baby
raccoon which her father sent her from
the South. This is her real pet
at is the dearest little coon In the
world" said Miss GroOdy recently. at
sits up like a little bear and likes to
have you play with its paws. but it
steals everything it can find and It will
drink anything that is loose. The time
when I went home I thought I would
bring it away with me, but somehow il
got into a storeroom we have and got
hold Of a bottle Of castor oil, and Il
drank 1t down without a whimper II
also had a bottle Of wintergreen when
I found it. 1t was funny to, see him
rub his little stomach and look with
wide open eyes at me-"
Miss Groody is one Of the many well
known entertainers who will be in tbs
cast Of THE Night Boat"
There are many novelties, includins
the ClnsinOs. famous Spanish dancers
the bag-pipers, the Louisville Jugband
and the pilot demonstrators"
The comedy and lyrics were written by
Anne Caldwell and the merry tunes by
Jerome Kern. For the proper rendition
Of the music an orchestra Of twenty-four
men will be used.
The story is full Of comedy and hu-
mOrous situations. and might easily be
played without the many singing and
dancing novelties that are interpolated
but none of these overshadow the CON
tinuity Of the story.
After the engagement In st. Louis
which comes after Indianapolis, "Tht
Night Boat" will anchor at the Colonia
Theater IN Chicago and remain for tn,
remainder Of the season and into the no
weather.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-19
BERGMAN AND CLARK
WILL TOP KEITH'S BILL


Henry Bergman and Gladys Clark in
''Tunes of the Hour" will be the head
line attraction at B. F. Keith's next
week. They viii be assisted by the
Crisp sisters, dancers, and Lou Hand
man, pianist.
Bayonne Whipple and Walter Huston
will be remembered by their former Of
fering, 'Spooks," which for years never
grew old. This year they are seen in
''ShOes."
Gladys Buckridge and Billy Casey will
offer their Ornamental Song Bits"
which is composed Of song, dance and
patter. Miss Buckridge, the young prima
donna, has appeared in the "Ziegfeld
Follies," Midnight Frolic" and Winter
Garden shows. Billy Casey halls from
the movies. They have Arthur De SaIvo,
the concert pianist. as their accompanist
a. Robins is known as 1.-THE Walking
Music Store" With remarkable powers
over his vocal organs, he is able to cor
rectly and melOdiOusly initiate the tones
Of the violin, cello, horn, cOrnet, either,
flute and other instruments.
Zuhn and Dries are eccentric come
dams Of the nut" variety and are billed
as "Dementus Americanos." Palo and
Pallet are a pair Of French musicians who
offer an European novelty. Les Bout
fOns Musical"
Gene Mason and Fay Cole come with
their new offering, Just for a Kiss"
Alex Cross and Ralph Sanford, whose
articles on physical culture have ap-
peared in many Of the daily papers and
magazines, viii give an exhibition that
is said to be entertaining, as well as in
teresting. in feats of strength.
The Kinogram news weekly and the
Literary Digest Topics viii start the
performance
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-21

EvERETr.--Triai ~ jury, 10 de.
termine price port commission shall
pay for condemned tide lands. grant.
ed by Judge Ralph c. Bell
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-21
BOOZE MANIAC
MURDERS TWO
Killings and Standings In
Chicago Crime Wave

. CHICAGO. Oct Ala moonnhine'
crazcd white man. armed with a
long butcher knife. ran amuck In
chioago's BLACK belt early today.
killing two persons and wounding a
third.
In another section OF the belt two
white men stabbed negro police
man who attempted 20 stop an arsu
mcnt In a cabaret.
The assailants escaped.
Police reserves and plain clothes
men were held In readiness 10 rush
TO the bcit--sccne OF tho race riots
OF over year ago--in case feeling
ran high because Of the crimes.
Daisy Jackson was the first vic.
tim OF the booyc.crazed man wit.
neasea said they saw a white man
follow her into an alley. Screams
were heard and tho woman was
found dead with her throat cut
Before search for the slayer wnr
organized. IL WAS reported 20 police
that a man ~ tho same description
had cut the throat OF Louise Frank.
lin.
She was fatally injured.
Later the same man attacked Man.
ME Williams and killed him.
Following Miss Jackaon's murder.
her sister Suzanne. \ years old. was
missing and has not yet been found.
1t was feared by police that the muir.
dcrcr had mutilated and hid her
hndy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-21
MAJOR,SHOT'
AS deer BY
GUIDE, dies
Francis DUNCAN Succumbs
Despite Heroic Effort to
Save Life

Major Francis J. DUNCAN OF the
18th field artillery, died at Camp
Lewis "Wednesday night from
wounds received wncn a guide shot
him thinking he was deer. in a
forest near Fairfax Dunigan's death
followed heroic attempt by his
brother officers with whom he had
been hunting to bring him 10 the
hospital In time TO save his life. An
operation was performed. but Duni-
gan died shortly after.
The hunting party had been com
posed OF Major DUNCAN. Major :.
G. Quincy. and Capt. J. n Matlock.
who with a guide were hunting 10
miles west OF Fairfax. The party
had agreed to hunt In small sections
of timber, holding up a hand and
whistiing before firing. Peter Fab
ritSki. the guide. heard noise ap.
preaching him. He held up his hand.
and signslicd. DUNCAN fell. shot
through the hip as zabritski fired
The injured man was hastily put
aboard an improvised litter and the
long tramp TO Fairfax begun. The
roads were rough. At Fairfax. a
handcar was used to push along the
tracks 20 Camp Lewis.
year ago 10 Miss Marion House. OF
PHILADELPHIA. His wife Is Frustrated
~ the tragedy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-21
Skipper Arrives on
Belated Honeymoon

Capt. Charles q. Hansen, .of The
Pacific Steamship Co. liner Hanlcy,
which arrived In Seattle recently 10
load grain. has n real romance TO
trag about
Accompanying Capt. Hansen on
this voyage L. his young and pretty
bride. formerly Miss Muricl Hester.
OF Oakland. Cal. They were married
last July. but the company persuad.
ed Capt. Hansen to delay his honey
moon until later. When the Hanley
was awarded the first bare-bost
charter. the company decided TO give
the couple their longawsited outing
together.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-21
ALLEGED FORCER'
STILL IN OFFICE
Mai. Christie Retains Power
Despite Confession

Altho alleged to have confessed
using forged reoeip,r TO cover $500
shortage In his accounts. Mai. clar
ence n. Christie wa stu office
Friday as L. s. property and dis
bursting officer for the state. lie will
be retained In the position until a
successor is appointed.
Christic's confession was made In
the presence OF AdJt. Gen. Maurice
Thompson. according to a report
filed in Olympia yesterday by the
state department OF efficiency. The
report came as an anti-ciimax "a
Gov. Harris action Is dismisslns
Christie from the office OF National
Guard dishursing and finance officer
Tho report alleges that Christie
said the shortage In his funds had
been caused by unpaid personal loans
Gen. Thompson In criticised In the
efficiency departments report foi
the military's weak control OF n
nanccS. for conditions indicating con
siderable extravaganza. and for re
senting suggestions for eurtailmcni
to effect savings"
Acting Gov. W. J, Coyle has an
nounccd that no state funds ARE In
volved In the shortage. but that IN
the rcgularitics had continued thcy
would greatly have Increased the Ma
tional Guards efficiency"
Mai Christie refused to discuss
the matter at all Friday. and Mai
]. NJ. waiting. who is investigating
tho case for tho federal government
said no had been advised by his
superior 10 be silent.
The efficiency departments re-
port called attention 10 y number
Of extravagant expenditures by
the National Guard. such N
SI.s9t.i0 for conference OF
guard Officers. Si0s for a ban.
quet. and SIS for 6en. rhomp.
sons personal membership In
the Chamber Of Commerce.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-21
Well, Sir, It's
Much Changed
World, Yea 30!

Four thousand good
deeds during the Halloween
period
Well. for heavens sake
what next?
We don't figure gate
stealing and window chalk
ing as particularly good
we don't figure clothes
line cutting"
"Oh," say the Boy
Scouts, neither do We
that's why we're having
our 1900 good deed cam
paign.'
According to Clark
Schurman. Seattle field
executive of the Boy
Scouts of America, 1,20O
boys in Seattle will keep
a record of the good deeds
they do during the Halo
ween period.
NO" says Schurman.
"they will not organize as
police or protective bat
talions.' We don't believe
in that system out here.
But they will individually
be commissioned to do
whatever they can to pro-
tect property in their own
neighborhoods. and to re-
port their work.
I'VE expect very little
trouble, however" con-
tinues Schurman. 1--WE
have just about six hood
lum gangs in Seattle that
try to terrorize the city
whenever they get n
chance. The rest of the
kids are all right.
about those 1000 good
Deeds" he says. they
don't have to deal entirely
with. Halloween work. II
a scout helps a mother
with a pack of children
across a busy street during
the Halloween period. as at
any other time. we con-
slider that a good deed. But
the boys will take particu-
lar pains. at this time to
protect property - fence
posts and garbage cans be-
ing included"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-21
IRISH MEETING
ENDS ABRUPTLY
Rupture in Peace Negotia-
tons Rumored
nY lam L. KEEN

LONDON. oct. si.---Rumors OF an
Irish rupture we're rife here toda,
when the peace conference in Down
ing street adjourned amer a session
which lasted little over an hour.
The delegates who met At noon.
after the conference had been post
roned an hour from It's Originals
starting time. left the prime niin.
tsser's residence shortly after
o'clock. n vss announced they
vFeuld probably meet again next
Monday.
No official reason for the ah<up,
tnaing of what was expected 10 be
eensideras'c session. was given
out
IL was rumored diSasrcements
over the alleged breaking OF the
truce had arisen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-21

KANSAS CITY. Kan. Oct. 81
Bodies OF two negro women who
had been murdered were found hid.
den at different plnees In weed
ciumps alongside roads In Argen-
tine. a suburb. by police here today.
Bodies OF both the women. Mrs
~. r.. Grady and Mrs. Matte Bal
ley. had been mutiIatcd with knives.
Police said this was the sixth such
case here in the last two weeks.
Recently tho body OF n negro girl
was found partly burned.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-21
Burch Confession
Denied by Woman

LOS ANGELES. Cal. Get. 20.
Madrlynnc obcnchain yesterday
filed a sworn affidavit IN Judge Sgd.
ney Reeves court branding as false
the alleged confessions OF Arthur G,
Burch. published In a morning pa.
per.
In the confession. which was
quoted as admitting completely In
the murder OF John Bolton Ken
NEEDY
The prosecution had planned 10
use this statement IN the trial of
Burch and Msdeiynne. which opens
on November 4.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-21
Memorial Services
Held for MacSwiney

Marking the first anniversary o.
the death OF Terence MacSwiney.
seattle Gaels gathered at the w. o.
W. Hall Thursday night and held
memorial services in honor OF the
former lord mayor Of Cork
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-21
Baby Shut Up in
Davenport Dies

srOKANE. ort 1.-THE s.month-
old daughter OF Mrs signe swanson.
OF Burke. was Emo'hered Go death
when painters at work on the home
Of ". Bcrxuuist closed a davenport
upon what they thought was pile
Of bedding. Mrs. Swanson found tho
baby In the roll OF bedding. smoth.
cred.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-21
MRS JANE M. KINErH a.. ! a.

scendcnt Of one Of the Mayfiower
pilgrims and a resident OF the north.
west for 10 years. died at tho home
OF her daughter, Mrs. Julia A. stock
and. sii7 Queen Anne boulevard.
Thursday night
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-15
ARE WRINKLES YOUR
EEAR2

You noticed, when you glanced into
your mirror this morning that a few
wrinkles have already developed
around your eyes and mouth.
And since you are still in your twen-
ties you dislike carrying a set of wrin-
kle to the office with you every day
though you must acknowledge that
you haven't time for long sessions
with the beauty specialist.
Your wrinkles may come from va
rious causes. Perhaps your skin is
very fine and thin, then wrinkles will
come easily. Perhaps you are very
nervous, or perhaps your skin is too
dry.
Any Of these causes can be, to a
certain extent, corrected.
If your skin Is too dry, you should
be particularly careful about its bath
ing. In the evening you should use
lukewarm water, leaving it thoroughly
and in the morning use cold water, for
this is stimulating. Pay particular at
tention to the forehead where the
wrinkles first are seen-spray the
skin there with cold water in the eve
ming after the bath or use cold COM
presses If the gentler treatment does
not bring results.
An alcohol or vinegar lotion con-
tanning alum, borax or tannin is good
for the wrinkled parts. This should
be used in the morning, but if your
skin Is dry be sure that you use a
good cream after it.