davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-27
LOCAL SOCCER CLUB MEETS.

The indianapolis American Soccer Club
will be in the field again this season. A
meeting will be held at o'clock tonight
at 1883 West Thirty Second street. The
following are requested to be present !:
Wright, Hesselgrave, Rasmussen, Clay
ton, Palmer, W. Bohne, Fl. Bohne, Short,
Leigh, Salisbury, Drake, Fox, Dandy,
Spice. All others interested In the de-
velopment Of soccer in this city also are
invited to attend
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-27
MrNcrE MIDGETswANr GAMES

MUNCIE, Ind Oct. 2T.-The Muncie
Y. NJ c. A Mldgets. state junior basket
TAN champs for the last two years want
games with State teams Of their wei ght
Address T. h. Bowman, associate boys
work Secretary, Y. N. c. A, Muncie, Ind.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-27
OTHER WEDNESDAY BOUTS.

AT NEW YORK-Willie O'COnnen
knocked out Kewpie Gordon IN the fourth
round.
All ST. LOUIS-Alex. Trambits beat
Johnny Tillman of ST. Paul In twelve
rounds. Harr Bramer knocked out Mike
Dundee in one round.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-27
HARTFORD CITY VICTOR.

HARTFORD CITY. Ind, oct 27.-The
Hartford City Independent team defeated
the Burast Motor team Of Muncie In tho
opening game Of the basket ball season
here last night, 3S to 25.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-27
n. D.-Indiana Officials

Officials for the Notre Dame-Indiana
grid game here Saturday were announced
spday as follow:
2Sssa=e9. F. L. Gardner (CorneID UNI
pire, j. E. GrsSI4S (Drake) field Judge,
It. II. Graves pIIInOis); head Enesman,
III. Roy IlIinOis).
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-27
TWO BILLIAKn MATCHES.

Gene Henning, who is meeting all comern
in pocket billiard games at the ClaypOol
parlors, was to take on two local GUESTS
today and will give prizes to them If they
heat him. The tournament Is 10 last ten
more days.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-27
CARDS SIGN OUTFIELDFR

ST. LOUIS, No, oct. ef-Earl Sem
gotta. Outfielder in the Missouri Illinois
Trolley League, has signed a Cardinal
contract for the next season.
The Washington times., 1921-05-23
AT Local Motion Picture Houses

while In the making, are few and far
between and to them we can only
say "you don't know the half OF ".
wait until you sec the finished prod
uct" To those who were unfortunate
enough to miss the taking OF some
Of the scenes we say don't miss II.
there 10 q surprise and many laughs
coming to you" Under any circum-
stances II Is safe to say that all those
present yesterday either saw them
selves or somebody they know pic
tured sin the movies before the
showing was completed. The story.
every scene of which was filmed In
Washington and every character de-
picted by q resident of the city. has
all the elements that 60 to make up
an interesting and amusing photoplay.
The major MIN OF the program The
Heart of Maryland" with Catherine
Calvert, who made a personal appear
ance yesterday, seen in the stellar
role supported by an all-star cast, has
many advantages over its stage pre-
decessor in that II was made In the
exact locale described In the story on
stage that 10 nature itself and shows
as many scenes as necessary to con-
vey the story. The spoken drama Is
limited in this respect depending
upon word of mouth to convey ideas
that the Aim visualizes In dramatic
scenes.
Depicting one of the most interest
ing and intensely dramatic periods In
American history, with q clean. sweet
love story, interviewer in q back-
ground of war. the production has a
theme that Is bound to appeal to all
Great care and discretion have been
exercised in producing the picture
there is just an indication OF battle
just enough of the war OF the rebel
lion to set the story and not enough
to convey the horrors and unpleasant
ness of those stirring days. the
camera work in these scenes with
war background is remarkable.
The Washington times., 1921-05-23
KNICKERBOCKER-
Lessons in Love"

Harry Pollard took new hold
upon the interest OF lovers of clever
film comedy at Crandalrs knicker-
booker theater yesterday by Offering
one OF his best performances as star
Of mo Children" his latest release
presented as foremost OF the supple
mentary features of bill that met
with the instant favor Of capacity
audiences. In this subject. the in
trepid Mr.. Pollard departs somewhat
from the type of humor he has been
accustomed to purvey, and brings TO
the screen a brier quarter hour of
genuine travesty unmarried by I'M
couth methods and unimpeded by any
suggestion OF monotony. The credit
is not entirely the stars. however.
for Hal Roach has surrounded him
with players thoroughly schooled and
naturally skilled in the enactment of
the shadow farce. The production.
furthermore, Is such as to add ma
terially to the effectiveness of the
pictured scenes and the photography
adds still further distinction to the
whole.
The Pathe News, Literary Digests
Topics OF the Day." and another
The Washington times., 1921-05-23
MOORE'S RIALTO-
Two Weeks With Pay"

The sharp wit of the modern Ameri--
can salesgiria the nun and hounce of
life at q fashionable summer resort
hotel. ali mixed up with delicious
comedy of mistaken identity -its n
real entertainment that's on tap In
1.-TWO Weeks with Pay" the new Bebs
Daniels Realart production which
opened weeks engagement A.
Moore's Riaito Theater yesterday, with
a. house full of Bebe's admirers In
attendance.
Again Miss Daniels demonstrates In
this picture that she In not only
clever comedienne. but also an actress
of decidedly varied talents. For II Ia
a dual role that she plays; In one
character. Pansy O'Donnell. . shop
girl, and In the other Marie La Tour,
famous screen star and high-diving
expert.
IL IA indeed an entertaining story.
this of the quick-witted young sales
girl who chooses to spend her two
weeks with pay" at = fashionable
summer hotel Her employer. with an
eye for business. providing her with
a smart wardrobe. She resembles the
famous Marie La Tour-and OF course
things begin to happen when resort
patrons mistake her for the noted
actresa The unraveling OF the
amusing complications Is made IRE
sistibly funny by the exceptionally
clever cast. including walter Hers.
as the hotel clerk: Polly Moran, the
famous Sheriff Nell" OF many come
dies. as a chambermaid with screen
ambitions; handsome Jack Mulhall as
leading man and James Mason and
George Periolat in important roles:
The production has been lavishly
staged and the hotel and garden
scenes give plenty of opportunity for
a display OF dozens OF gowns. which,
from all reports. are the last word in
style for milady.
The balance of the program shows
careful attention throughout. hitting
around and enhancing the enjoyment
OF the main attraction in every detail.
Particularly Ia this apparent In the
musical program arranged. which is
made up Of light poppy. popular hits
that suit the various scenes perfectly.
Selections from Mile. Modiste" are
given as an overture. with MAIZE"
an extremely popular number at pres
ent. as an encore selection.
The short flm features include a
edy. entitled Southern Exposure"
and an exclusive showing Of the latest
Fox News, the whole combining to
form perfect entertainment for the
time and season of the year.
The Washington times., 1921-05-23
CRANDALLS-
Passion Flower"

Jacinto Benavente's powerful drama
OF life among the Spanish peasantry,
THE Passion Flower" began q three
day engagement At Crandall's Theater
yesterday before crowded houses.
In this play Miss raImadge appears
as a young girl whose stepfather at
tempts to win her love and take the
place in her heart of her real father.
whom she mourns with a sorrow SO
deep that its depths cannot be
plumbed. Despite his patient protesta-
tions of affection, the stepfather at
heart Is a scoundrel who brings trag-
edy into the lives Of his wife and her
daughter and blasts his own chances
OF happiness. The climax brought
about by the criminality OF the father
and his renegade servant who COM
NIT murder without the slightest COM
junction. II 1t seems to suit their
aims. is one OF the most vivid and
thrilling ever flashed upon the screen.
Miss Talmadges performance in the
stellar role places her among the truly
gifted emotional actresses developed
by the theater's newest art. Com
panion pieces of meritorious charac-
teriZation are contributed to the ex.
traordinary ensemble by Eulalie
Jensen as the mother; Courtney Foote.
the stepfather: Harrison Ford and
Robert Agnew as rival lovers; Walter
Wilson as the crafty man-servant OF
constituencies master, and others
OF note. In his INSTALLATION of life
among the middle class inhabitants Of
an obscure village in Spain. Herbert
Brenon has achieved a masterpiece of
colorful realism which Is amplified in
effect by particularly brilliant pho
Biography.
The bill for the nrst three days OF
the week il completed by abbreviated
camera subjects of careful selection
and excellent pipe organ accompani-
ment
The Washington times., 1921-05-23
METROPOLITAN
Lessons in Love-"

Constance Talmadee. in her latest
ve hicle, Lessons in Love" which
opened at Crandalrs Metropolitan yes
terday, assumes the role OF young
heiress whose fortunes are rapidly
winding and whose guardian plans
a marriage to a California ranchman
hose inheritance from a rich uncle
will rehabiltate the Calthorpe ex-
,hequer. Sure that she prefers not to
wed the uncouth Westerner, Leila
'althorpe exchanges places with Per-
kins, the parlor maid, and endeavors
To entertain" the prospective bride
groom upon his arrival in the East
until the return of her mistress from
a visit to a sick friend.
In the meantime, a youthful cousin.
the meddling guardian, the ranch
rams sister and numerous others
ave aided in making the counterfeit
Perkins task one of perplexing diff
,ulty-so much so, in fact. That In
desperation she produces the photo
sraph Of an ancient and unbeautiful
aunt as the object of John Warrens
quest. The sudden return of this cid
erly maiden lady to the Calthorpe
mansion precipitates crisis that is
Only diverted by the complete destruc-
ton by Are OF the handsome house
with the heavy mortgage. The dan
ger of death in the holocaust hastens
\ series of explanations that result in
tie happy betrothal of the puzzled
young sutton and the penitent maid.
The story. simple and direct in
development, is illuminated by fire.
ouent episodes genuinely hilarious in
their humor and by an especially
well done gallery OF screen portraits.
Miss Talmadge is perfect In the role
Of Leila Calthorpe and reveals an
unerring sense OF comedy values and
a wide versatility in screen technic
ord mimetic expression. Kenneth
Harlan, in the role of Warren. ohers
a thoroughly likable study OF a
wholesome, red-bloodeu young Ameri-
can desperately in love with girl
whom he knew in his heart he should
not WOO, and other equally skillful
oharacterizations are supplied by
George Fawcett, Flora Finch, Flor
ence Short and an excellent ensemble.
A new bonneville farce, "Tooner-
rille's Boozem Friends, laughable
two-reel travesty on the eNtraordi-
nary results Of village prohibition
the Pathe News, Topics OF the Day"
and special orchestral contributions
complete a PROGRAM OF admirable d.
versity and unusual merit
The Washington times., 1921-05-23
LOEW'S PALACE
THE Easy Road

Thomas Meighan, who achieved
such brilliant fame for his portrayal
Of the chief roles of THE Frontier
Of the Stars" and THE City of Silent
Men," returned to the screen OF
Loew's Palace Theater yesterday for
weeks engagement in The Easy
Road
"The Easy Road" is a romantic
drama Of life, in which Mr.. Meighan
is revealed as a successful novelist
who contracts brilliant marriage,
nnds his wife's money a subtle han
dicap to further distinguished writing
effort and settles down into a slough
Of Incidence at odds with his own
idea OF manhood.
His wife. shocked at the change.
departs for Italy. leaving behind
sum OF money to care for her hus-
band Placed in the position OF a
member of his wife's domestic stan
is CALLING to the writer's self-respect.
but when ne tries to write he nnds
that the idle years have seriously
crippled his power, and despondent
at what be conceives to be the wreck
OF his life. contemplates suicide.
Wandering toward the river, he
n. Gets a young girl whom life has
ha ndled cruelty and who also con-
templates the river as the emo OF all.
The man is touched by the girls story
and. in his effort to save her, he for
sets his own troubles. From then on
ensues the effort of the man to re-
habilitate the girl and. in the effort,
ne unconsciously restores his own
manhood and the respect of his wife.
A splendid array of added screen
and musical attractions supplements
the feature. The last Mack Sennett
comedy, "Astray from the Storage"
is one, the Pathe News Is another,
and there Is also a brilliant musical
overture, and program by the Palace
symphony Orchestra under the d.
rection Of Thomae Joseph Cannon.
The Washington times., 1921-05-23
MOORE'S GARDEN
"A Romance of Washington" and
THE Heart of MARYLAND"

II program of excellent and d.
versifed cinema attractions offered at
minimum admission counts for any
thing with the theater-going public
of Washington this week. the Wom-
ans Welfare League, under whose
auspices the double bill presented at
Moore's Garden Theater yesterday Is
veing shown. may hgure In advance
upon one OF the most successful en-
sagements seen here this season.
Two feature attractions. "A Ro-
nance OF Washington" and Vita
graphs superb production Of David
Belascos famous stage play. THE
Heart OF Maryland" make up the
major portion OF the bill with So
lected subsidiary subjects and appeal
Ing orchestral numbers completing q
well balanced program.
In so far as "A Romance OF Wash
ineton" is concerned. those residents
OF the city who did not see some
particular scene OF this production
The Washington times., 1921-05-23
BELASCO-
Mickey"

Mickey the comedy classic fea-
turing Mabel Normand-perhaps the
most effective vehicle ever provided
this popular. eccentric flm come
dienne-is the current attraction at
the Belasco. where II will be given
afternoons and evenings this week,
except tonight. when the Mask and
Wig Club OF the University of Penn
sylvania will present it's annual
show. Somebody's Lion"
Mickey" Is one Of the most widely
known of photoplays, and there is
no necessity for reviewing its story.
1t provides Miss Normand with a
role admirably suited to her talents
that of a young girl who has
grown UP rather than been brought
up. in remote part of the West,
and who later, through q combina-
ton of circumstances, Is introduced
into quite different surroundings in
the East.
The film probably did as much as
anything to win for Miss Normand
the reputation she enjoys in the
flm world today. Those who have
seen IT will have an opportunity to
witness her admirable portrayal OF
the role once more, and for those
who missed Mickey" in its prior
showings in the Capital the chance
to see what has been accepted as a
genuine photoplay classic Is now
offered.
The feature flm Is suppl smen ted
by a short comedy and a scenic
reel.
The Washington times., 1921-05-23
French Wolfe Blouses, CD OK
More Than Special. at. pOsOc
s 81 Dotted S! s~;:: 1895

White and some with color designs in neat
effects. Lace trimmings, ribbons and rosettes
There is an OCCASIONAL wolfe in the lot Slightly
mussed but resourceful women can easily
remedy that trifle.
Third FIoor-Lansburgh 4 Brother.
The Washington times., 1921-05-23
LANsBURGH G. BROTHER
Corsets of Brocade and Ct M
Coutil, Tuesday Special. .Dl.UU

very special clearance of many models OF
low bust and waist-line corsets in white ana
flesh color coutil and brocade. Splendid chance
to buy sizes 20 to 80 for Tuesdays special price.
First Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-05-23
LOEw'S COLUMBIA
"DeceDtiOn.0

One of the greatest photoplays ever
offered on any screen, deception"
the vivid and powerful screen story
Of the romance between Anne Boleyn
and Henry VIII of England, which
drew capacity crowds to Loew's CO.
lumbia Theater through the entire
past week, was offered for a second
week at that theater yesterday, and
from the overwhelming interest still
manifested in the engagement there
will be no diminution of enthusiasm
during the coming week.
Deception" is one Of the great
photoplays of the year. 1t has been
conceived on a mammoth scale and II
reflects with an intimate realism, the
reign OF Henry VIII and his own
ferce passion for feminine Conquest
that not only sent his name ringing
down the years as EngIand's greatest
royal lover. but which, at the same
time, plunged England into blood
shed and civil strife that 10 reflected
in civilization to this day.
The story of Deception" concerns
the sudden fancy that caused Henry
VIII to tire OF his queen of twenty
years. Catherine. and turn his atten-
ton to the court beauty, Anne Boleyn.
whom he determined to have, though
marriage and the crown itself was
the price. This fierce, often brutal.
but intensely fascinating courtship
is pictured with a realism that IL en-
thrslling in it's appeal.
One sees the overthrow OF Queen
Catherine as Henry's consort through
the sch eming OF Henry and the com
plicity of the court ecclesiastics. One
sees the beautiful but pathetic Anne
surrounded by every sort Of intrigue.
and there il seen. after time. the ap-
pearance Of Lady Jane Grey who
used her office as lady-in-waiting to
captivate the tickle fancy OF the king
Just as Anne had served the old Queen
The reproduction OF the architec-
ture, the atmosphere and the interior
and exterior backgrounds OF the Pc
riod Is second only in Importance to
the dramatic force of the produstion
which Is presented at the Columbia In
a noteworthy setting of musical and
other program features.
The Washington times., 1921-05-23

nawless musical Interpretation Of the
pictured subjects. arranged and d.
rected by Mr.. Mirskey, the new con-
ductor of the knickorbocker SYM
phony. rounded out one OF the most
diverting bills that 10 apt to be as
sembled.
The chief feature of the program
at the Knickerbocker yesterday and
today is Lessons In Love-" In which
Constance Talmadge 10 the brilliant
star. and a complete review will be
found in connection with the Metro
politan Theater, where this sprightly
First National comedy also was ac-
corded first Washington presentations
before overowing crowds yesterday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-06
HOW MANY CARDS?
By ISABEL OSTRANDER

Ior Of "Ths Island Of Intrigue" Suspense "Ashe Ashe
"" Robert ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-06

CONTINUED TOMORROW
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-14
GUARD ADVANTAGES
RELATED BY GERARD

Colonel Gerard, of Indianapolis.
spoke to men OF the National Guard
company being recruited in this coun-
ty, last night in the Pythian Temple.
OF the differences between the pres
ent and the pre-war Organizations. He
stated that in the pre-war days the
men were drilled with old equipment,
and that present guard companies are
being equipped with the latest equip
ment. ri .#
An armory is to be erected or a
building rented ii suitable structure
can be found. He urged also thai the
business men get behind this move
ment to find a suitable building or
site. The government will furnish
only an armory that will be large
enough for drill purposes and an in
door range.
Only few more men are needed to
fill out the company's quota. The in
ducements of the guard company are
much better than in former years, the
pay being from 500 to $500 year.
Colonel Gerard praised Lieut..
Frank Benn highly and stated that it
was due largely to his efforts that the
company is being organized so quickly.
1t was announced that the armory
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-14
Artistic Squabble
Brought to Focus

CHICAGO, Jan. I4-Appo,ntmept of
Miss Mary Garden as general director
of the Chicago opera association
brought all the rumors of artistic diff
ferences which have been forced to a
focus today. The resignation Of Gino
Marinuzzi, artistic director, because
the disputes of the singers gave him
"sleepless nights, and Herbert John
son, executive manager, were accepted
when Miss Garden was selected.
Several weeks ago on the eve of
Miss Gardens arrival for her opera
season the engagement of Madame
Gamma Walska, Polish soprano, to ap-
pear in "Zaza" was abruptly called off
by Nine. Walska's departure for her
home in New York.
Jardon Mentioned
Dorothy Jardon of New York was
another star mentioned in the re-
ported clash of artistic temperaments
which are said to have caused the var
ious changes in the direction of the
company along with the prominence
Of Italian operas in the program.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-14
New Actors Strike
Looms Up Today;
Demands Set Out

NEW YORK. Jan. accessibility of
a new actors strike doomed today
when members of the Producing Man.
ayers association were called togeth-
er to act on demand of the Actors
Equity association that the producing
firm of Lee and ]. j. Shubert be drop
ped from the managers association
roll
The Equity, which conducted the
actors strike in 1919. submitted it's
demand yesterday, basing it on allie
cations that the Shuberts had been
guilty of fragrant and continued vio-
lation of the basis agreement of Sept.
6, 1919" 1t was this agreement which
ended the 1919 strike.
The violations charged include "un-
fair discrimination, failure to give con-
tracts. failure to pay according to con-
tract, and discharge of actors who
complain of such matters"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-14
Home Culture Club Elects
Officers for Coming Year

The Home Culture Club met at the
home of Mrs. Margret Clark, on South
Ninth street recently. The following
officers were elected for the year:
Mrs. William Sharp, president; Mrs.
Henry Hiatt, vice-president: Mrs.
Frank Milton, secretary; Mrs. Ollie
Vienna, assistant secretary; Mrs.
James Bailey, treasurer. A tWo-course
luncheon was served by the hostess.
The Ladies' Aid was reorganized at
the home of Mrs. E. Hiatt. The fol-
lowing officers were elected: Mrs.
Frank Milton, president; Mrs. Henry
Hiatt, vice-president; Mrs. Harry Tay-
lor, secretary; Mrs. w. G. Huffman,
assistant secretary; Mrs. Rufus Mil
ton, treasurer. After business meeting
a luncheon was served by hostess.
The next meeting will be with Mrs.
Rufus Milton, Jan. .14th.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-14
Shoots Wife IL Times;
Man Dies, Woman Lives

IBy ASSOCldteu FreSS1
MUSKEGON, Mich, Jan. 14.-After
several practice shots at the family
cat, Irving Morton early today forced
his wife to become his target and
spent 80 minutes firing II shots into
her body. Then he turned the rifle
on himself and fired once. dying in
stantly. Despite the IL bullet wounds,
Mrs. Morton has a chance of recovery,
physicians say. According to state
ments made to the police by the
wounded woman, Morton was intoxi-
Gated
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-14
Senator Frank B. Willis
Takes Senate Seat Today
(By Associated Press.)


WASHINGTON. Jan. IA. - Former
governor Frank B. Willis, of Ohio. took
his seat in the senate today as the
successor of President-elect Harding,
who resigned for the remainder of his
term expiring March 4.
Another new Republican senator.
former governor Gooding of Idaho will
take his oath to morrow to fill the I'M
expired term of Senator Nugent of
Idaho, who resigned after his appoint
ment to the federal trade commission.
Both Senators Willis and Gooding
have been elected for full six year
terms after March 4.