davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-03
MAY MACAVOY
APPEARS IN MORALS"


May MacAvoy, a young Realart star,
will be seen at Mister Smiths Theater
beginning Sunday in Morals" an
adoption of "The Morals of Marcus
Ordeyne," one of the most popular of
william J. Locke's novels of English life.
The young star has the role of Car
lotta, the orphaned baby of English par
ents. who is brought up in the Turkish
harem of Hamdi Effendi. To avoid be
ing sold in marriage to an old MOham-
medan, she runs away with Harry Rob
insOn, a young English adventurer with
whom she has been flirting from her win
lishman, who is immersed In books and
mildly interested in Judith Mainwaring,
is musing on a park bench when his at
tentOn is distracted by an oddly dressed
waif
Carlotta's Harry has been killed in 4
railroad accident and the poor little ex-
Turkish girl is helpless in London. Sir
Marcus out of sheer pity takes her home
and finds no way Of dispOsing of her, so
she remains under the care of his house
keeper. Her innocence and total ignor-
ance Of the conventions of AnglO-Saxon
countries provides maze Of compli-
cations that utterly upset the ordered
life of Sir Marcus He thinks he doesn't
like this, until an absence Of a few days
brings him to the realization that he
loves Carlotta.
Carlotta loves him, but only as a CRATE
full child loves its benefactor. In the
meantime Judith Mainwaring, always
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-03

tremendously more interested IN Sir
Marcus than he ever was in her, plants
the seeds of jealousy by telling Sir Mar
Gus that Carlotta is desperately in love
with Pasquale. On the other band, she
tells Carlotta that Sir Marcus is going
to marry her merely out Of pity, as he
really loves her (Judith).
This leads Carlotta to an impetuous
elopement with Pasquale, which she re-
penis before the train has long been out
of the station, and the end finds Car
lOtta and Sir Marcus reunited
Miss MacAvoy is supported by VIII
Continued on Page Nine)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-03

II you don't like it it will be because
you take your films seriously. This is
one that should be enjoyed from the
viewpoint OF satire. As such it is capital
entertainment.
But there is much more to this six
reels as produced by Marshall Neiian
than just satire. Beginning with a east
rarely seen in the silver sheet. 1t is q pro-
duction of rare value. The photography
is as nearly perfect as is seen in many
a day, the sub titles are juicy bits of wit,
humor and satire, and IS a scenic affair
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-03
SPEEDY COMEDY
PROMISED AT ALEXANDRA.

Get Rich Quick WalIingford," which
opens at the AIhambra Sunday, has been
made from the stories of the same name
that have been read from Maine 70 Call
fornia and the ardent followers Of these
appealing stories OF swindlers and crooks
viii seq an entirely different portrayal
Of the cheaters than that afforded in the
stage play of the same name ~ George
NJ. Cohan.
National magazine publications that
have featured Get Rich Quick Walling-
ford" have imbedded in the readers
mind that there is nothing substantial
to Wallingford's schemes and they will
he snrnrised 10 see his scheme OF the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-03

vain aud cruel temperament Of the " icked
tyrant, Nero and his courtiers Which
are so graphically drawn by the autLor,
are Illustrated on the screen with re-
markable veracity.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-03
BARRYMORE AND BARRY
IN THE LOTUS EATER"

Who could be lonesome on a tropical
island where nature provided everything
needed 20 eat? Where the sun shines 365
days Of the year? Where the soft, South
ern breezs watt an ocean zephyr just the
right temperature twenty-four hours OF
the day? Where the inhabitants wear
the nghtest of flowing Greek robes? And
where love is the principal outdoor sport?
Some island, one must admit.
It is the Utopia found by Albert Pay
son Terhune in his novel, ''The Lotus
Eater" one Of his best satirical and fan
taotic stories, and it has been adapted
to the screen as a vehicle for John Barry
more. 1t will be the featured film at the
Circle for the week, beginning tomorrow.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-03

derful island and It's host Of pretty girls
Barrymore. i'm impersOnating three
characters IN succession, has what the
stage folk refer 20 as lat part, ana
he gets lots Of action out Of It. II. Bar
ney sherry, Anna O. Nilsson, Colleen
Moore and Freckles Wesley Barry are
few notables in an unusually large
supporting cast.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-03

TUT ~1V TIT D OPSIIIs at E'''
-ge scale on which the movie was Q
novel, "Quo Yadis," which is scheduled
to open next Monday evening for a lin
tied engagement at English's Theater.
Tho trials Of the early Christians. Tho
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-03
BILL HART
RETURNS no ISIS

RETURNS IO ISIS.
William S. Hart comes to bat with a
brand new thriller of his familiar West
ern style in white Oak" which will be
the attraction at the Isis next week.
The scenes are laid on the Western
plains during the days when the hardy
pioneers, ever pushing Westward, were in
continual peril from attack by Indians.
Hart is cast as Oak Miller, 4 gambler.
His sister dies as a result of exposure to
cold following her dive into the river
from u steamboat to escape a scOundrel
and he plans vengeance.
The girl he loves joins 4 wagon train,
which is ambushed by Indians, the
whites having been betrayed by the very
man whom the gambler seeks. There is
a sensational battle with the redskins and
in the nick of time Oak Miller saves the
day The villain, Of course, gets his just
deserts and in a very unexpected way.
A wonderfully intelligent dog plays an
important role In the picture.
The leading characters are portrayed by
Viola Vale, Alexander Gaden, Robert
Walker, Bert Sprotte, Helen Holly and
Chief Standing Bear. The story was
written by Hart himself, and is typical
of the plains during the early ffties.
Completing the program there will be
n "Bill and Bob" Boy Scout picture, THE
American Badger" and Monte Banks
farce, an and Out"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-03
Valentino to
Be Seen In TLUO
Pictures Here
The Sick Is Held OUer and
COnQUering POLCeT' Will
Open Tomorrow.
BARRYMORE FILM, TOO

Rudolph Valentino, who will be re-
membered for his WORK in "The Four
Horsemen," will have the unique dis
tinction Of being featured in two diff
ferent movies at two theabers next
week.
At the Ohio Theater, Mr.. Valentino
begins the second and final week of
his engagement in "The Sheik" Sun
day. On the same day he opens a
weeks engagement in 1.-THE Conquer
ing Power at Loew's State.
John Barrymore, eminent actor OF the
stage, and Wesley Barry will open Sun
day an engagement in THE Lotus Eater"
at the Circle.
The Alhambra will present next week
a movie version of "Get-Rich- Quick Wal
lingford." The Isis will offer Bill Hart
in white Oak"
May MacAvoy viii be seen in Morals"
at Mister Smiths. The Colonial will Of
fer FRITZ Brunette in "a Wife's Awak-
ening," and at the Regent, Texas Guinan
viii be featured in 81 am the Woman"
l. = -
DOUBLE BILL
ANNOUNCED AT OHIO.
Commencing Sunday, the Ohio viii
present a double bill, consisting Of THE
Sheik," which has been held for a second
weeks engagement, and the original
Brown Saxophone Six, group of mus
ical entertainers who will give speciality
performances.
Agnes Ayres and Rudolph Valentino
are the leading players an they are
credited with brilliant acting in this
cinema. Since Miss Ayres' work in PAST
Cecil B. De Mile productions, she has
risen steadily in her career, and with the
advent Of this picture, she gives the best
Characterization Of her ability. In adj
dltten to her cleverness in handling the
many. dramatic situations, her CHI Ii
and beauty are very noticeable through
out the film.
Valentino, also. is well worthy OF spe-
cial citation. Since his work in s'The
-Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse" fans
have eagerly awaited more of his screen
plaTs. As the Sheik, absolute monarch
OF his reign, possessed with unlimited
authority and power in the desert, Valen-
tino is very effective.
The fact that the drama is a screen
adaptation Of E. II. RuH's famous mover
should insure the production as far as
literary value is concerned. In fact,
Monte NJ. KaterjOhn, who prepared the
scenario, has included erythins-from
desperate and yet romantic love-making
TO hand-to-hand scrapes in which dusky
desert bandits are predominant.
Special mention should be made or
SaxophOne SIX who contribute an
original act composed of various musical
features TO the program. From a success
'1ul season in a st. Louis theater. they
come to the Ohio for a week. A number
of present day musical successes Will
also be introduced
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-03

stock selling and investment venture ma
terialize, and partly through the sincere
efforts of the innocent, and partly te-
cause Of pure luck proves to be an over
whelming success and at the same time
Wallingford's associates and coworkers
remain in Ignorance of the fact that they
are just about to be robbed by the great
est crook the world has ever known.
Subsidiary program attractions will
consist Of the Fox news weekly and the
Literary Digest.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-03

engagement, which shows the |;
History, romance and tragedy are
blended into a big spectacle in George
Kleine's gigantic photo-dramatic produc-
ton of Henryk Sienkiwicz's celebrated
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-03

it has about every thing that any OF
them have, including rich and costly
homes and bathrooms in New York's So
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-03

clcty circle cruise on a yacht that can
be described only as palatlal an airship
in an ocean to-oc"an flight and that Won
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-03

Alice pretty
over It
Runnet n a
Seconds
n
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-18
May Vote To
 Pay Salaries
 To Aldermen

Bridgeport members of the general assembly will probably vote in favor of the bill providing for the payment of salaries to aldermen, despite wig orous protests entered by the Cham Der of Commerce when the measure was heard before the Cities and Boroughs committee, yesterday. If Ahe bill is passed it will give the city power to pay the members, of the Board of Aldermen, but this does nov necessarily mean that the payment of salaries will begin immediately. Pup lie sentiment is apparently against the plan, and no money has been ap- propriated as yet for such an eNpen- allure.
 Attorney David s. Day, represent ing the Chamber of Commerce, told the committee yesterday that the passage of Senator DeLaney's bill would set a precedent whereby sal aries might be demanded by every board and commission in the city ad- ministration. He declared that the amount of work done by the alder services. and called attention to a sec tion in the City charter which pro- yides that aldermen shall serve with out pay.
 Those who spoke in favor of the bill were Mayor Wilson, City Clerk Robinson, Tax Commissioner Connor and Aldermen Caldwell. Martin, Mo Cormick, Connors, Price and R. Ar thur Brown. The aldermen argued that they performed enough work to receive pay for their labors, and they were upheld in these claims by Mayor Wilson, Robinson and Connor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-18
SOVIET SEEKING
 TO BUY CLOTHING

Representative of the Soviet government of Russia are said to be seeking enormous quanti- ties of clothing from garment manu- facturerS here. One manufac cturer faid he was told by two men claim ing to be Soviet representatives that they had inside information Presi- dent-e1ect Harding had decided to recognize the Russian government on March 1S."
 Contracts are said to have been signed for 100000 dresses, 500,O00 skirt sand an equal number of wom- ems coats. Max Schanman or Sol lomon according to one manufactur- CT, signed these contracts yesterday, as the representative of the Soviet government.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-18
Berkshire Court
 F0resters Have
 Social Evening

Court Berkshire, No. 4722. Inde- pendent Foresters, had a social and pinochle party in their hall, 181 State street, last evening. After the games somev aluab1ep rizes were awarded. Messrs. Livingtons and Hart, two
 local comedians touring thes tate,
 gave a sketch, imperSonating s%Our
 Country's Defenders'' and Harry
 Lauder in song and dance. accom-
 panied by Mrs Hart on thep iano. MT. Livingstone also entertained on his concertina-
 The committee in charge served re- treatments and dancing was indu1ged in- During the evening R. J. Steven son, one of the oldest members of Coutr Berkshire, offered 8 prize of a yaluabel water-color portrait to the one securing the largest number of members during the memb bership drive which ends July 31.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-18
HUGHES WILL
 SEE HARDING

St. Augustine, Fla--Charles E. Hughes will arrive in St Augustine late today for what probably will he "a final conference with President elect Harding before he becomes a member of his official family two weeks hence.
 Justice Hughes has not seen the presid ent-elect since the 1atter's re- turn from Panama early in Decena- Der. Since their meeting in Marion, the Harding cabinet has assumed a many shifts in the situation as the new administration will have to deal with them.
 is understood a wide range Of subjects will be taken up in the dis cussiohs between the president-elect and his secretary of state. It is prob able that the foreign station will be | thoroughly gone ino and in addition Justice Hughes advice will be sought concerning the inaugural address and the few cabinet portfolios not yet tentatively filled.
 | The refusal of Governor Frank O.. Lowden, of Illinois, to be conSid cred l for any office in the Harding admin | istration has created Etill more un- certainty in the naval, commeroe and 1 labor posts. It has also increased the
 chances of southern representa- ton | in the cabinet, according to those
 about the president-elect. | The political advisers of Mir. Hard l ing are insistent1y urging that for
 purely political reasons he recognize the breaking of the solid south by i awarding a cabinet post to southern man, but so far as cn be learned here 1 the sident-elect has made no de- l ciSion yet
 | John Hays Hammond, who was l suddenly broght forward a few weeks ago as possible secretary of com
 na4arce, may be slipped into the naval berth as g. result of Lowden with drawing. Hammond has a wide knowledge of international affairs and is himself an engineer and inventor of wide repute. It is believed thai lFIammond's appointment to this post
 would be hailed with wide satisfac-
 tion by the navy itself.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-18
NOT HEROINE
 WHO SUICIDES

Paris.-It was Louise Tel1iez, nurse and not Louise Thu1lier, a Bel gian school teacher and war heroine, who committed suicide by swallow ing rat poison at her home near Mons, yesterday, says a Havas de- Spatch from Lille. Mademoiselle Telliez, who was associated with Edith CavelI, the English nurse ex- ecuted by the Germans in 1915, killed herself after she had been sum moned to appear before a magistrate Investigating espionage in Belgium during the war.
 The similarity of names misIed newspapers here. The Hayas de- spatch states that Mademoiselle Thu Her resides in Lille and that she is much distressed by the erroneous re- port
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-18
Norwalk Moose Visit Brethren

Last night a bus load of Chapter No. 275 women of Mooseheart Le- zion, from South Norwalk, visited Chapter No. 193 of this city at Moose Home hall, 651 State street. The visitors included Senior Regent Mrs. Bertha Vorier; Recorder Fannie Casey; Miss Edith Casey, Miss Ella Casey, Miss Dorothy Reynolds, Miss Mary Kilduff, Miss Lutie McGowan, Mrs. Birdsell, Mrs. Woods, Mrs. Wal ter Kearns, Mrs. R. Dean, Mrs. Gar rett, Mrs. B. Brownell. Miss Frances Garrett was mascot.
 Mrs. Robert Ayers, senior regent welcomed the ladies in well-ch osen words, which was followed by ritual istic ceremonies and special session Mrs. P. Flint was the recipient of 8 beautiful cake. Light refreshments were served.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-18
Waists! w aists! See These Sensational
 Bargains.

s1-00 White Lingerie Waists =. soc s1-5O White Lingerie Waists. 75c $2.OO to s2.5O White Lingerie
 Waists $1.OO $500 to S3.50 White Lingerie
 Waists S1.5O S4.Q0 to $4.50 White Lingerie
 Waists s2.OO $500 to $7.00 White Lingerie
 Waists S2.5o s4.0O Stouts $2.OO $5 and S6 Stouts - $2.5O $4 White Silk Waists ... S1.75 $7 and $S White and Flesh Silk
 Wa1SIS So.UU $500 Georgette Crepe Waists .$1.75 $500 Georgette Crepe Waists. .$2.5O s9.00 Georgette Crepe Waists. .$3 .0O $11 to S14 Georgette Crepe
 Waists $4.0O SC and $7 Colored Georgette
 Crepe Waists ....- $2.75 $9 and $10 Colored Georgette
 Crepe Waists .---....- $4.OO $25O and S3.50 Black Silk
 WastS ----------. S1.OO
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-18
ANOTHER BOMB EXPLOSION.

Chicago-The third bomb explosion in recent months in the 18th ward where Anthony D'Andrea is seeking to defeat Alderman John Powers oldest member of the Chicago city council, is being investigated by the police today. The bomb was hurled at the home of Joe Spilla, a Heuten- ant in D'Andrea's political organiza- ton. Windows in the building were shattered byt no one was injured.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-18
Pat'.os Is Added
 To Brutal Crime

CIeve1and.-Pathos was added to the murder of Miss Louise Wolfe, 3S, principal of Parma Heights High school, when Edith, adopted daughter of MT. and Mrs. Chas. Taylor, was in formed today that she was a sister of the dead woman.
 MT. and Mrs. Taylor adopted Edith Wolfe about 25 years ago when her parents died. Louise and another sister, Mrs. Katherine Savoy, had fre- Jquent1y visited Edith but it was never intinated that she was not the natur- al daugher of the Taylors.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-18
DISCUSS CoERCIvE MEASURES.

Paris-Measures to be taken in the event that it is necessary to coerce Germany to fulfill allied reparation and disarmament terms were discuss ed at yesterdays conference between Premier Briand, War Minister Bar thou, Marshals Foch and Petain, Gen era1 Weigand and others, says the Echo De Paris.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-18

According to Dr. George G. Cham bers, director of admissions at the University of Pennsylvania, the aver age men attains perfect intelligence at the age of IS years and stops on that level for 30 or 40 years, when his intelligence begins to decrease to the intelligence of a person less than IS years old.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-18
OPPOSE sENTRYs PUNISHMENT

Tokio.-(By The A. P.)-Punish- ment of Toshigoro Ogasawara, the Japanese sentry, who shot and killed Naval Lieutenant Langdon of the U. s. cruiser Albany, at Vladivstok late in December, was opposed in a reso- lutio nintroduced in the Japanese Diet today by Representative Zenryu Tanaka, a member of the opposition party. The resolution declared that the gaction of the sentry was justi-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-18
No Charges! No c. o. D.'s During the Alteration, Sale
RECREATION PROGRAM.

Barnum Recreation Center will have for their program Friday even- ing at o'clock in the school hall community singing led by Joseph Hafner: Miss w. Dean, contralto solo; Miss E. Brown, soprano solo; EMr. M. Bayton, baritone solo; Mir H. Krackermyer, baritone solo. Com munfty dancing music furnished by the Barnum Four.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-18
Furs SlasEcd in Price! Buy Now for Next Year and Save Money.

500 Black Wolf Scarfs $ 800 s1S.Oo Black Wolf Scarfs .$ 700 s2o.oo Black Wolf Scarfs. ...$ 9.oO s23oO Black Wolf Scarfs. .$1O.0O s25OO Black Wolf Scarfs. .$11.0O S3O.O0 Black Wolf Scarfs- -$12.5O s16 Black Coney Muff and Scarf $500 s14 Black Coney Scarf $500 SIS to S22 Black Narobia Lynx
 ScarIS 9o'OO $2S to S33 Black Narobia Lynx
 Scarfs $13.0O $62 Black Lynx Scarfs. S25. .OO $50 Taupe Wolf Scarf. $22. .OO $S5 Black Seal Collar ....-.. .$3S.OO $50 Taupe Fox Collar. $23 .OO $70 Natural Skunk Collar $32 .OO S65 Natural Beaver Collar. $500 SIS Natural Fitch Collar S33 .O0 $50 Red Fox Set .$2O .OO $S6 Black Lynx Stole . $4O.OO $19 Leopard Fur Set, Muf and
 OoIlar -----------..-. SSOO
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-18
Petticoats

s1.00 Assorted Percaline Petit
 coats soc $1.25 & s1.5o Powered Petit
 coats 75c $1.50 Co1ored and Black Sateen
 Petticoats 75c $2.5O Colored and Black Sateen Petticoats ...-.. S1.OO
 $5.75 to $7 Jersey Silk and Taffeta
 Silk Petticoats ---..-.... S2.5O $S and s9 Jersey Silk and Taffeta
 Silk PetucoatS -..-. S3.5O
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-18
IDENTIFIED MIR. SHERMAN,

The profile of Rev. Stephen Fish Sherman, rector of St. Johns church was soon identified yesterday. M. E. Faust of Benham avenue had the first correct answer closely followed by John R. Hopkins of Clinton ave- nue also brought in a. correct answer.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-18
BANK CLOSES ITS DOORS.

Grand Forks N. D.-The PeopIe'h State Bank, of. Grand Forks, has clos ed it's doors by order of the board o1 directors following a run on the bank which began Monday.
 The bank owes about $200,0OO to depositCrs and approxima telY S1OO,-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-18
New Spring Hats

Even our new spring stock of Straw and Silk Combination Hats marked less than half usual prices S5.50 New Spring Trimmed. Hats SPAS E$7.50 New Spring Trimmed Hats $S.4S tS11 New Spring Trimmed Hats $4.9S k$15.50 New Spring Trimmed
  ] $2O.OO New Spring Trimmed
 Hats ........... ss.4s FS6, S7 and $S Sample Spring
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-18
Sweaters

There have been no such sweater bargains as these in years-and they'll go quickIyi
 s5 and $6 Assorted CoIors Knitted
 Sweaters $1.OO
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-18

fable and that any punishment visit ed upon him would initiate against discipline in the Japanese army.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-18

900 in borrowed money. Its capital was $75,000 and surplus about $11,- mo
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-18
WHO IS HE?

Here is a man who is a member of one of Bridgeport's big commercial organizations, of which he is a. leader. He has a reputation as a humorist, and as 8 solid business man. Who is hn
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-18
Hats at Lowest Prices
 Ever Known!
Thousands of Them on Sale Bargain Tables at These
 Prices.

Straw Hats $2 .OO S4 White Ribbon Hats for
 summer S1.OU S6 White Ribbon Hats for
 $500 Hatters' Plush Sailor Hats $1 .OO S10 to $15 Hatters' Plush Sailor
 Hats S2OO S1O Velour Hats S2 % $3 and $4 Straw Banded Sailor S6 Ostrich Bands S2 .OO $S Ostrich Bands ......S3 S3 .OO
 Flowers, Fancy Feathers, Orna- ments, less than half former prices.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-18

All Hat frames new shapes, regular prices 75c to $2. Sale price. .25c $2.OO Assorted Velvet Hats and Straw
 Hats 25c $500 Velvet Hats ......5 soc s3O0 Straw Hats soc $500 Trimmed Velvet Hats. $1 .O0 S1o & SIP Trimmed Velvet Hats $2.OO SIS to $20 Trimmed Velvets
 Hats $500