davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-14
would strengthen and make interest
ing any vaudeville bill.
At the Lyric all week.

would strengthen and make interest
ing any vaudeville bill.
At the Lyric all week.
At the Broadway
'Pell Nell" the attraction at the
Broadway this week, is much the
same as when it last appeared in
this city.
For the most part it is composed
of hoakum bits and song numbers,
but seems to be what the burlesque
patrons want. When the show was
reviewed, it seemed to be ''going
over" better than last weeks offer
ing, which really had some merit as
a burlesque show.
The first act is railroad station
scene and much of the comedy is
worked around the porter and
passengers.
Billy Kelly, who wrote the book, is
the featured comedian. He gives a
credltable performance. Charley
Country makes a good second comic.
1t looked as though he was being held
down. Pauline Harer and Mabel White
are the featured women. Others in the
cast are Happy" Ray. Harry c. Van,
e. r. Jenkins, Harry Seyon. Doris
Brandon. The chorus is up to the aver
age.
One of the outstanding bits of the
show is & DR.. Jekyll and Mr.. Hyde
Characterization by Harry Seyon.
i
Some Magic
Magic and the magician are with US
once more.
This time It is magician known as
George, a newcomer, to Indianapolis,
who is appearing at the Park this
week.
George works along the line of
other magicians who have appeared
here. The card tricks, pigeons and
ducks, the disappearing girl and most
all the other familiar stunts of magic
are shown. Georges feature offering
is his illusion Of bringing an Egyptian
mummy to life. The Lion and the
Hussar," in which real live lion Is
used. and the needle trick" are other
features of his work.
The program includes several
vaudeville acts. Captain Powers and
his mechanical doll and a ventriloquist
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-14

Doesn't hurt a biti Drop q little
'Freezone" on an aching corn, in
stantly that corn stops hurting, then
shortly you lift It right off with fin
gers. Truly!
Your druggist sells a tiny bottle OF
'Freezone" for a few cents, sufficient
to remove every hard corn, soft corn,
or corn between the toes and the cal
Iuses, or without soreness or irrita-
n.-AdVertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-14

A young man boarded a ". Michi-
gan St. car and addressed be-
gpectacled and bepowdered he f1apper
as Harold Lloyd. NJ.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-14
At the Rialto
On the Screen

The following movies are ons view
today: "One Week Of Love" at the
Apollo, "Brawn of the North" at the
Circle" Clarence" at the Ohio, THE
Belle of San Juan" at Mister Smith s,
Head Hunters Of the South Seas" at
the Isis, ITO Have and to Hold" at the
Colonial, and THE Crimson Clew" at
the Regent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-14

A woman held houn dawg on her
lap in a south side theater. She kept
asking the "doggie" If he saw the
show. Why men leave home.-Mrs.
NJ p.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-14

An "oId geezer," so fat that I
doubt if he has seen his feet in years
except in a mirror, walked down the
street with a little folder under his
arm marked, Proposed ordinance TO
prohibit dancing in public parks"
propose an amendment to the or
dinance to prohibit persons weighing
over 500 pounds from dancing in pub
lie parks until such time as we can
afford an exclusive lot for whale
babies-Tickle-to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-14

Va man riding on the back end OF n
Prospect car wore" q quart Of mule
in his overcoat pocket, while police
man stood unconscious, as usual, be-
side HIM. J. J.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-14

is just as sweet as she was in Bah, :"
but she is a much better actress.
Some think she is another Mauoe
Adams. I am not so sure. There is
one Miss Adams and there is just one
sweet, little Helen Hayes. There is
the soul Of a big artist wrapped up
in the body of this little woman.
George S. Kaufman and Marc Con-
nelly, authors Of "Dulcy," wrote ITO
the Ladies'" which opened a three
day engagement at English's last
night. Sahara Grotto gave a theater
party in honor of Miss Hayes. a
dance followed at the Claypool Hotel.
It's All About Marriage
There is a delicious marriage flavor
to ITO the Ladies'" The authors
have taken the homespun things Of
the first year. of married life, have
added a touch Of satirical wiseness.
the result being a comedy, which, for
the most part, is smart-darned smart.
Miss Hayes is always the sweet lit
tie wife. It Is a browning piece of
comedy acting. J. Warren Lyons is
the stuffed shirt-front Of a husband.
Nicely done. Not over-acted. Louis
Harrison is the politician who de
nvers the hit" speech in the banquet
scene. There are numerous others in
the cast. All satisfactory.
You are going to like Helen Hayes
and ITO the Ladies'" Not to be
missed by those who want the real
article in entertainment.
It's a gem.
At English's tonight. Wednesday
afternoon and night.
-.-
Concerning Hodge and a New Play
William Hodge has become an out
spoken disciple of Mary Baker Eddy.
At the NIurat last night he delivered
Christian Science lecture in three
installments. To his credit ii must
he said he did il we'll
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-14

who isn't mentioned on the program
and an oriental magic act called The
Celebrated Hong Kong Mysteries, .
complete the show.
This Is not Shubert vaudeville
unit show. By the Observer.)
Il
At the RialtO
"Red Hot Rufus" the musical
comedy Offering at the Rialto this
week, has something Of a plot to it.,
for a change.
The plot concerns the attempts of
the colored attendant in an insane
asylum to cater to the fancies Of the
patients. Much comedy Is derived
from the situation.
AS usual, there are several vaude.
Vile specialties and song numbers.
Prominent in the cast are Lanky Tay-
lor, a blackface comedian; Joe Lar
kin, Dalton and Thaw, Harold Alex
ander and Louise Hartley.
when Destiny Wills" is the fea-
ture photoplay.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-14
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

man she wins her audience the min
ute She rushes on the stage. She
comes on the stage so fast that the
spotlight man can't keep up with her.
Then she sails right in on her fun
wave. and winds up by making the
audience feel so good they are sing
ing a song asking some one to keep
a smile on the face of everybody.
On the Palace bill this week is Miss
America, who won the bathing girl
event at Atlantic City For that she
received the Golden Mermaid. 1nd1-
annapolis was represented in this pag-
cant by Miss Thelna Blossom as Miss
Indianapolis, who won the inter-city
beauty contest as well as the evening
gown event. Miss America, in her
act, has the aid of a singer and a
pianist. She is new, apparently. to
the vaudeville game. She has much
to learn along that line. A reel or
movies showing the various entrants
at the pageant precedes her act. She
wears some pretty gowns. The movies
give one a good idea Of how Miss
Indianapolis looked at the pageant.
The Seven Honey Boys is black
face minstrel act. 1t is q standard
Offering. Bill includes Reynolds and
White (splendid violin players); Nc
Intyre and Holcomb. Juggling Nc
Banns and another act, the name Of
which I have misplaced. The movie is
Irene Castle in slim Shoulders"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-14

The play, entitled For All of Us"
which can be taken only to mean
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-14
And So They Danced

q The Oklahoma -Four begin their
act in the regulation way Of so-called
Western acts. Lariat throwing is the
beginning of the act, but it is when
the four members of the team begin
to dance that you sit up and take no
tioe.
These people are exceptional dane
ers. AS soldiers each one is adequate,
but their ensemble work is nearly
perfect Their "hoofng" is about the
best Of this sort Of dancing 1 have
seen this season. They dance as II
they enjoy it. This act is standing
out as one of the features on the cur
rent bill at the Lyric.
Bob LaSalle sings a song about
Lulu and her Hula hula dance. This
LaSalle person has pleasing way in
putting over his songs.
Browns Saxophone Six mix comedy
and melody while playing the saxo-
phone. They are exceptionally good
in their "blues" numbers. The com
edy directing of the conductor is good
for comedy relief. Five Of the mem
bers are dressed as musical clowns
and the sixth member Is in blackface.
Always a pleasing act.
Charles McGoods. Lenzen and
do a series of acrobatic
stunts in a billiard parlor set Their
work Is finished and interesting. Two
men and n woman appear in the act.
Cantwell and Watson indulge in
and comedy. The woman Of
the team goes in for the eccentric
stuff
Although there are several other
acts on the bill. think that vaude-
Vile patrons will find real enjoyment
In the Oklahoma Four, the Browns
and Bob LaSale. These three acts
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-14

Made Of fine high lus-
ter sateen cut extra
full for circular
skirts; all the desired
dark shades; and re-
member, regular and
stout sizes at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-14
i Have Found II At Last

Been looking some years for nat
ural and breezy little sketch or
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-14

In such high-grade ma
terials as duvet de laine, !
Yalama, imported mixtures |
and twills. deliberately 7
fur trimmed. Blouse draped !
and tailored models. All I
fashionable colors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-14

To wear with new
dresses made Of soft, q
clinging silk jersey p
or radtum silk; many
have deep accordion &
pleated fiOunces, silk !
jersey pettibockerS with
shirrsd elastic cuffs; all v
shadesI exceptional values at
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-07-20
E1ngland's Richest
Heiress Marriies
esq.,
!. Today in London

"a LONDON, July 18.-(By the Asso-
stciated Press.)-A wedding second
only in interest of to the nuptials Of
3 Princess Mary and Viscount Las
celles, took place this afternoon in
st. Margaret's, Westminster, when
E Englands richest heiress, Miss Ed
wilma Ashlnv, granddaughter of Sir
Ernest Cassels and goddaughter Of
ing Edward VII, married scion
&c : European royalty, Lord Louis
Mountbatten.
+ The groom is a grandson of the
late Queen Victoria. a cousin of
King George, and the closet friend
and companion Of the Prince of
Wales. who was the best man at to-
! days ceremony. q,
King George and Queen Mary at
Tended the wedding after which a
reception was held at Brook house,
the Park Lane mansion, which is
: part of the brides inheritance of
flve million pounds sterling, and
which will be the home of the cou-
pie after their honeymoon in Spain
as the guests of King Alfonso and
their later trip to America
= The bridegroom, whose father, the
late Lord Milford Haven, was
Prince Louis of Battenburg until
the F'r'. abolished all the German
: titles held by English royalty, is
IA young naval officer who acted as
& aide to the Prince of Wales in his
/ tours of Australia and japan.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-07-20
ENGLAND SLOWLY
TAKING To RADIO

LONDON, Eng.-British govern
ment officials are giving close study
to American methods Of wireless
broadcasting and gradually are
adopting some Of them. While the
wireless telephone is not as popular
in England as in the United States,
due largely to government licensing
and control, the people are begin
| ming to show intense interest in It.
Some Of the big London department
stores have established wireless de.
partments and are selling receiving
sets for as low as $40. Radio termi-
nails are rugged upon their roofs, and
| crowds of shoppers are entertained
each day, with wireless concerts,
speeches and weather reports. Di-
rect contact with Arlington and 9TH
err American stations is easily es-
| tablished.
Nothing written on the subject of
wireless broadcasting has brought it
home to England so wildly as a re-
cent New York dispatch to the Lon
don Times. I'm the United States"
says the correspondent, there are
| already half a. million homemade re-
ceiving sets for listening-in and a
million manufactured sets have been
| sold"
by the purchase OF the simple
and inexpensive receiving sets as
used in America" continues the
| writer, "there is no village in the
British Isles so poor or unfriended
that it will not be able toNafford, or
find a patron to give, the necessary
receiving instrument. The villager
and every remote farm house should
receive every night as good singing,
as good opera, as good dance music,
| as good a lecture, or as good a sur
vey of the news as any millionaire
in London can buy"
In answer to a published state
ment that wireless broadcasting of
concerts would hurt the musical and
theatrical industries, Louis Sterling,
president of a large American phono-
graph company, has said that in the
| march of science there never yet
was a great invention that had not
been of incalculable benefit both to
the industry with which it was i'm
mediately concerned and to kindred
industries.
when graphophones were invent
ed" said Mr.. Sterling, people said
they would kill pianos; the cinema
was fully expected to give the
quietus to the legitimate stage;
vaudeville was at first looked upon
as the death dance of musical
comedy. >.
"None of these things has happen
ed. The new has in every case
benefited the old. The more good
pictures the people see the greater
their taste for the ordinary stage.
and the more music they hear on
the graphphone the greater their de-
sire to exercise their creative pow
ers upon their own piano. Appetite
grows upon what it feeds upon, and
the more good music the people get
from wireless broadcasting the more
they will want from their own pl-
amos"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-07-20
GEORGIAN Tells OF
BRAZILIAN BUSINESS

H. G.. Redding, Of Griffin, Ca,
just back from Rio de Janeiro
where he was connected with the
American Foreign Banking corpora.
ton, said, in an interview Tuesday,
that business in the great South
American metropolis is on the in.
cline and that the entire country is
looking with anticipation to the
mammoth exposition to begin Sep.
TENDER in honor Of the Tooth ami
versary Of the independence of the
Brazilian republic.
Brazilian business has been a
matter of grave concern to South
Americans" he said, "but the tide
seems coming in now and a more
buoyant optimism is spreading over
the entire country. Being connected
with an American banking house ]
had the business pulse under con.
slant observation and unless the
signs are false Brazil is on the rapid
road to normalcy and prosperity.
"The exposition in September is
going to have a marked effect on
business. American capital is work.
ing wonders with South America
They have the natural resources but
few facilities for development and
with the influx Of American gold
wonders are being wrought"
Mr.. Redding talked interesting OF
customs in the South American city
There is no such thing as an
American date in Rio," he said. III
you take young lady out for the
evening she is accompanied by a
relative. The only time they are set
loose is during the carnival period
every year.
"And as for styles, the American
women looked queer to me when /
came back. I had been in South
America a little over three years
You know, Rio is called the Paris
of South America and the girls are
now wearing long, skirts after the
French fashion. However, the men
stick to the American styles"
Mr.. Redding said there We're some
ninety-five members of the American
Legion in the Rio de Janeiro post
and people from "the states are
accorded every courtesy.
The chief products of BraziI-cof.
fee, rubber, tea, hides, sugar and
hardWood-are showing unusual
yields this year, which also means
better business conditions there.
Mr.. Redding probably will locate
in Atlanta after he completes va
cation which he says he has prom.
ised himself for three years. He is
son of r. j. Redding, for thirteen
years director Of the Georgia Elk.
pertinent station. His brother, r. A.
Redding, is well known in Atlanta
due to his conenction with the
Southern Adjustment Bureau, and
he also has a brother, S. A. Red.
ding, now engaged in business in
Rio de Janeiro.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-07-20
Another Crime on
"Hard-Boiled HIP

AMERICUS, Ca, July 18.-Lying
upon the roadside, with skull crush
ed and unconscious, Eugene Dixon,
well-known Americas negro, was
found about daylight Sunday morn
ing near the Scarborough store on
"Hard-Boiled" HILL" just west of
Americas. Apparently the negro
had been struck by blunt fnstru-
ment welded by some powerful per-
son, the nature of his injury not in
dicating that he had been struck by
an automobile or other vehicle. He
has since remained in. an uncon-
scious condition, and how he came
to be injured is unknown.
About a year ago w. H. Scarbor-
ough, a wealthy recluse living within
100 yards of where Dixon was found,
was found murdered, being beaten to
death by blunt instrument. No
trace of his murderers has ever been
found. 1t is now believed that an
organized gang of thugs may be op-
Grating in that section of the coun-
ty, or that some demented person
living in that vicinity committed
both assaults.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-07-20
SAYS CALOMEL
SAL|vATES AND {
LOOsENS Teeth
The Very Next Dose of this
TreaCherouS Drug may
Start Trouble !

You know what calomel is. It's
mercury; quicksilver. Calomel is
dangerous. 1t crashes into sour bile
like dynamite, cramping and sicken-
ing you. Calomel attacks the bones
and should never be put into your
system.
If you feel bilious, headachy, con.
stipated and all knocked OUT just
go to your druggist and get bottle
of Dodson's Liver Tone for d few
cents which is a harmless vegetable
substitute for dangerous calomel.
Take a spoonful and if it doesn't
start your liver and straighten you
up better and quicker than nasty
calomel and without making you
sick, you just go back and get your
money.
Don't take calomel! 1t makes you
sick the next day; it loses you q
days work. Dodson's Liver Tone
straightens you right up and you
feel great. No salts necessary. Give
it to the children because it is per-
fectly harmless and can not sali-
Observation-Disclosures
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-07-20
Brunswick Favored
As Size for PORT

FITZGERALD, Ga, July 1S.-At
a meeting of the Fitzgerald Cham
Der of Commerce Friday night,
which Senator Wiley Williams, of
the Fourth district attended, resolu.
tons We're adopted favoring a state
owned port, but the senator and rep
resentative Of this district were
urged to oppose the constitutional
amendment of Representative Kit
trell, in so far as it referred to the
city OF Savannah. The consensus
of opinion Of the local chamber of
commerce was that Brunswick
should have an opportunity to pre-.
sent its claims to the state port
facilities.
An effort will be made to organize
the senator's and representatives of
the counties and districts more di-
rectly affected. to substitute Bruins
wick for Savannah. or to leave both
cities out of the constitutional
amendment, and thus leave the Sc
: lection of the location for the por:
to a later Ndate.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-07-20
J. s. TRADE BALANCE
FOR 1921 FAVORABLE

WASHINGTON, July 18.-Alneri-
cas- foreign trade for the fiscal year
ended June 80, resulted in a favor
able trade balance of 81 10000, 900,
which was a decline Of nearly ST.,
900. 100000 from the favorable bal
ance of the previous year, according
to reports issued today by the COM
merce department.
Exports during the fihcal year
just closed aggregated $3,770, 900, 900
and imports $2,60S 100000 as com.
pared with exports $6,516, 100000 and
imports of $3,654,000,OOO for the
previous fiscal year. Exports last
month totaled 1894 900 900, and i'm
ports $3.50, 100000, against exports
of 1887 100000, and imports of $780,
100000 in June. 1921.
Although exports for the fiscal
year 1922 fell off nearly $4,000, 000,.
600 compared with the previous year,
they showed an increase Of nearly
81, 500, 100000 compared with the >fis-
cal year 1914 and imports for the
past year which declined by over
81 100000 as against 1921 result
ed in an increase Of $500. 100000 over
1914.
Exports for June were the high
est since October, 1921, when the
total was $343,0O0,00O while imports
for June were the highest since De-
cember, 1920, when the total was
1886, 900.
Imports of gold for the fiscal year
1922 aggregated $46S. 100000, a de-
crease Of $17O.000,O00 compared with
the previous year, while exports
were $27,000,000, decline of $780,
100000 from the 1921 total.
Silver imports for the year just
closed aggregated $70,000,000, an
increase of $11,000,000 over 1921,
while exports totalling $62,000,000 adj
vanced $10,000,000 over the previous
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-07-20
Hartwell to Have
New Postmaster

HARTWELL, Ca, July 1S.-Pa.
pers in connection with the open
competitive examination for the
Hartwell postmastership were mail.
ed to the postoffice department at
Washington for grading Monday,
Tuesday being the last day in which
applications may be filed under the
rules governing the examination
According to the rules of the civil
service commission, applicants for
second class misunderstanding are
not required to report at any place
for examination, but are rated on
education, training. business fitness
and experience. 1t is understood
that five or six men are applying for
the Hartwell office. The salary is
$4,000.
]. Lloyd Teasley, the incumbent,
was appointed postmaster by Presi-
dent Woodrow Wilson November l,
1913, and has served his constituent.
cy most acceptably. During his adj
ministration the mail service has
been greatly improved and the bust
ness Increased 20 Per cent. His COM
mission will expire September rs,
1922.