davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-07
IMPORTANT NEW
HOOKTNGS AT AIIRAT

The original company OF EAST Is
West" with Fay Banter. is TO be pre-
scented by William Harris Jr.. at the
Shubert Murat Theater for three nights
with Saturday matinee, commencing
Thursday, Jan. &c Miss BANTER Is we'll
known among Indianapolis theatergoers.
Ter last appearance being with the vii
low Tree"
East Is West" has had New York and
Chicago successes. II played for two
years at the Astor IN New York snd an
entire season at the Shuhert Garrick,
Chicago This year-its third-the com Q
pany opened in Milwaukee and started
on a tour Of the Pacific coast. II is now
on its way back and stops In indianapolis
for a brief engagement. We are prom
ised the original cast and production
Seat sale opens Monday, Jan. %.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-07
OTIS sKINNER's DATE

Announcement was made today that
the date Of Otis skinner In Blood sand"
at Englishs has been changed from Jan.
70 to Jan. 10. for three days.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-07
MISS LULU BETT"
TO BE AT ALEXANDRA.

Miss Lulu Bett," a sensational hit as
novel, and awarded the Pulitzer prize
as the best play staged in New York City
during the season of 192O-21. has been pic
turized with gratifying results by the
Famous Players askey Corporation and
will be shown at the Alhambra next week.
The title role is played by Lois Wilson
and others in the cast include Milton
stills, Theodore Roberts, Helen Ferguson,
Mabel Van Buren,, May Giracci and Clar-
ence Burton. The direction was handled
by William C. DeMilIe.
Miss Lulu Bett" is a story typicalIy
American, dealing with a side Of small
town home life heretofore never uncov-
cred The principal character is the
seemingly unattractive spinster sister-in-
law of a village dentist and justice Of
the peace. She has to depend upon him
for support and shelter. and thus she
automatically becomes the unpaid family
servant.
Later romance enters her life only to
increase her troubles. After bitter ex-
periences everything clears up for Lulu
and happiness and love are her reward.
Many dramatic moments are revealed as
the story unfolds.
Completing the program there will be
the Fox news weekly and Folly COM
edy entitled Dead Language"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-07
BACK PAY"
OPENS AT LOEW'S.

What is the greatest Joy in life?
Is it riches. with all they can bring.
or is 1t peace Of mind, with the out
standing consolation that whatever hap
piness IS found comes chiefly from
within and gives rather than takes?
These questions are dramatically
brought forward in a brilliant story writ
ten by Fannie Hurst and adapted to the
screen by Frances Marion under the IL
tie Of Back Pay" which will be the
feature film at LOew's State for the week
starting Sunday afternoon.
Seena Owen and Matt Moore portray the
principal characters. Hester Bevins
Miss OVENS has always craved luxury.
She has never been out of the town in
which she was torn. Jerry (AIr. MOore)
was born In the Sd ne town, but the
doings and the lure of the great city
have never been a call to him. Her call
comes and she leaves. Her beauty soon
lands her among the rich OF New York.
with one of whom she forms an ALI
ance which assures her wealth and pleas
ure.
Jery's call came and he left for the
battlefelds of France. 1t did not seem
as If their lives would ever cross each
other again.
The photoplay brings out this meeting
in an unusually dramatic scene and shows
how girl is redeemed by the love she
sould not put away.
Aiding Miss Owen and Mr.. Moore in
q welI-chosen cast are J. Barney Sherry,
Ethel Duray and Charles Craig.
The Loew program will also contain a
comedy, the minute news Of the world
and special music by the LOew orchestra
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-07
FAMOUS MRS. FAIR"
BOOKED AT ENGLISH'S.

The success achieved by Henry Miller
and Blanche Bates IN The Famous Mrs.
Fair" has been one of the most signii-
cant evidences that the better things in
the drama viii always receive recognition
when perfectly presented by capable
players, and embelllshed with consistent
taste and care. These distinguished
players gave expression 70 This delight
ful play for one solid year at Henry
Miner's Theater, New York City for four
months at the Blackstone Theater. Chi
cago. and are now completing one Of the
most successful coast-to-c coast tours ever
undertaken by a dramatic organization.
Mr.. Miller and Miss Bates. supported
by an excellent company Of players. will
be in Indianapolis. at English's Opera
House, for three days. commencing Non
day, Jan. %, with a matinee performance
on Wednesday.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-07
AT THE RIALTO.

The Dancing Cronins in an elaborate
dance offering will be the headliner on
next weeks bill at the Rialto.
The bill includes George Weston in
comedy, talking and roping; La Rose and
Lane in From Here to Broadway" the
Edwin trio in marimba selections; Peggy
Vincent and company in comedy; the
Gertie Lewis Revue; Brown and Wheeler
in eccentric dances, and the Metropolitan
trio, known as the harmony boys.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-07
THE LITTLE MINISTER"
DUE AT THE OHIO.

For rare beauty Of background, strik-
ing costumes, and satisfying drama, The
Little Minister" that has been adapted
from the novel and play Of Sir James
NJ Barrie cannot be equalled it is claimed
by the writer. Betty Compson is in the
leading role. 1t is the fifth Barrie ro-
nance to be picturized and will open
Sunday at the Ohio.
1t is a story spiced with humor, pathos
and even tragedy. Miss Compson plays
the role Of the gypsy Babbie, who Is en-
gagged to Captain Halliwell, stationed in
the town of Thrums, Scotland When
the weavers Of the town attempt a strike,
q great turmoil is created which in
wolves Babbie and her lover number
Of complications arise that bring in solne
peculiar points Of Scottish law. In the
end. Babbie, who has only been imper-
sonattng q gypsy, clears matters and
fLds her true sweetheart.
George HackathOrne has the part OF
THE Little Minister" who wins Miss
Compson. he has appeared in several
important Paramount productions, in
Guiding the Mark Twain series. Nigel
Barrie, in the heavy" role, portrays
Captain HalliwelL Edwin Stevens I'm
figure Of the story. Guy Oliver and
Fred Huntley are included in the cast.
Scotland offers scenic possibilities Of
an unlimited nature. and Penrhyn Stan
laws has ably visualized these oppor-
tunities. A weavers battle with the To-
cal constabulary can be considered one
Of the cinema's high spots The back
grounds have been constructed on an
unusually elaborate scale.
The news reel and comedy are addi-
ioIal offerings.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-07
TRAMP COMEDIAN
FEATURED AT PARK.

Charles Robinson, the father" Of
tramps, and his Partisan Flirts" will
be the coming attraction to appear at the
Park commencing Sunday
Robinson himself is Il whole show. but
he has enga ged May Bernehardt, one Of
the cleyerest condolences, well known
for her wit, Irving n. Lewis and Andy
Martini, two eccentric comics that have
created no end Of merriment wherever
they have appeared.
Then comes Freda Lehr the singing
bird" and Mable Lea, soubrette who will
sing and dance, and Ralph Smith, Sue
Smith and May Allen, three high step
pers. Scenery, costumes and electrical
effects are elaborate, it is said.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-07
e6>@

Of three days IN "Smilln' Through" at
the Nurat. This piece was presented
last summer by the Stuart Walker com
pany. Jane Cowl Is under the manage
ment OF the Selwyn company.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-07
= ! I
WHITES SCANDALS
OPENS ENGAGEMENT MONDAY.

B Monday evening The visit is positively
limited to one week, with popular matt
nees both on Wednesday and Saturday.
4 This engagement will mark the third
consecutive presentation in a series Of
revues established by Mr.. White in
1919
Arthur Bugs Baer and Mr.. White
4 ,upplied the witty lines for the incom-
4 .ng Scandals" The music is by George
II Gershwin with lyrics by Arthur Jackson.
I John Meehan rehearsed the dialogue.
The revue, which is to be given in two
acts and twenty scenes, has been staged
by the producer. More than 100 persons
\ are employed in the presentation of the
a peace, it is announced. In addition to
= tiny Ann aIETnnington, the huge list of
{ entertafz<# will include Aunt Jemima,
i Lou HLester Allen, George lie Marie,
o. Eghn, George Bickel, Victoria
I s YPat Conway, James Miller, Har-
tfden, Sam Ledner, Ruth Savoy,
q lie Vonne, Yyette Currier, Vera
& ghrn, Myra Cullen, Evelyn Conway,
Il sien Cox, Edna Lindsey, Kitty Malvern,
garry Wexford Blanche Chapman, Mae
Morris, Peggy Smith, Mr.. White himself
and numerous others.
The large beauty chorus is one of the
many features Of the entertainment. 1t
consists Of an ensemble of really talented
young women. Despite the immensely
of the organization, Mr.. White this sea
son is Offering his product at greatly
reduced prices.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-07
ON
STAGE NOW PUT
UP FOR SCREEN
Barrie Play to Be at Ohio and
Hurst Story at LOewS
State.
OTHER BIG FEATURES

The spirit Of Sir James NJ. Barrie
will be reflected on the Ohio screen
next week as a movie version OF
The Little Minister" opens weeks
engagement Sunday at that play
house.
Opening at Loew's State on Sun
day will be a movie version Of the
stage play Of Fannie Hurst, called
Back Pay"
The Alhambra screen will reflect
noteworthy movie called Miss Lulu
Bett," also a movie version of a stage
success.
Nell Shipman VII be featured in 1.-THE
Girl from Gods Country" at the Isis
next week. D. w. Griffith's Way Down
East" begins the second week of its en-
gagement at popular prices at Mister
Smiths Sunday.
The Colonial will present "At Tie
Stage Door" and the Regent will feature
Evolves Of the Range"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-07
GEORGE WHITES
SCANDALS NEXT
ENGLISH'S BILL
GARLIC at Murat and the
Miracle Girl at 3. F.
Keith's.
STOCK AT BROADWAY

George Whites contribution to the
revue type of entertainment, now
nationally known as George Whites
Scandals, will hold the boards at
English's all next week with Ann
Pennington as one Of the chief enter
tainers.
The Murat will be dark after
Mecca" closes its engagement to-
night until Thursday night, when Leo
GARLIC in lombard Ltd" opens a
return engagement of three days.
B. F. Keith's will headline next week
Hope Eden, announced as 1.-THE Miracle
Girl" The feature offering at the Lyric
will be ''Jazzology," described as a ''mu-
steal melange"
OF interest also is the opening of the
Gordon Kelly Stock Company at the
Broadway in a season of stock at popular
prices. The opening bill Sunday will
be comedy, "The Love Pirates"
Charles Robinson's PARTISAN FIirts"
will be the offering at the Park next
week.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-07

THE LYRIC WILL
DIFFER 4 MUSICAL BILL.
Next weeks bill at the Lyric gives
promise of containing wide variety. First
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-17
Births

Francis and Lillian Perrin, 2G11 West
Tenth. boy
Ralph and Neoma Taylor, city hospital.
boy.
Albert and Ruth savidge St. Vincent
Hospital, boy.
Herman and Julia Kothe, St. Vincent
Hospital. boy.
Wayne and Harritt Hunter. $40 Fletch-
er, girl.
Fred and Mary Gardner, 1926 North
Tacoma, boy.
Juan and Genevieve Travers, 500 East
Twenty Third, boy.
Jesse and Myrtle Robbins, 1903 English
girl twins.
Herman and Elizabeth Ankenbrock, 81
North Healing, girl.
Charles and Dorothy Gard, 1888 North
Chester, boy.
Raymond and Bessie Pickett, 1414
South New Jersey, girl
Francis and Mary Hoffman, 100 North
Euclid, girl.
Henry and Marie Kappus, 1927 Mont
calm, boy.
Anas and Bessie Apostolopulos, 1851
Tuxedo, girl
Theodore and Hilary Kegris. 315 North
Pine, girl.
Martin and Grace Claf, IA West
Twenty Seventh. girl.
Ezra and Pearl PierpOnt, 1887 Draper,
Frank and Anna Sabo, 720 Arnolda,
girl.
Harry and Ruby Ridgen. 115O North
Bellview, girl and boy twins.
Clarence and Grace Webb, 2742 North
Gale boy.
George and Maude Lorentz, 1929 In
gram, boy.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-17
LEGAL NOTICES.
~~~~~~-~~~o1--~-N-0-~-~>-~. ,.~~o~--0-~-o~~~o~~
Office OF SALE OF BETHEL TOWN
SHIP, POSEY COUNTY. INDIANA
school,.

SCHOOL BONDS.
Notice IS hereby given that the under
Township, Posey County. Indiana. Will. at
his ONCE in Prices elevator IN the town OF
Griffin Indiana. at the hour Of $50
o'clock p. N. of the Sth day Of July 1922,
offer FOR sale five thousand (S5 900 OO)
dollars. par value. in bonds Of said Bethel
school Township OF Posey County. In
diana, being a series of ten (l6) bonds.
numbered consecutively from to ten.
each In the principal sum OF FIVE hundred
(S5oo.oo) dollars. each dated July 10.
lsZz, an payable az the Office Of the
New Harmony Bank ard Trust Company
OF New Harmony. Indiana. the first OF
which is due and payable July Is. 1928.
and one payable each successive year
thereafter until the whole series Of ten
are paid. ali being So interest per an
annual instRiiments beginning with Jan.
Is. 1923; all interest payments to be evil
denced by coupons Tor $3.50 attached to
said bonds are issued FOR the purpose
OF obtaining money to be used by the
undersigned in making certain enlarge
ments 70 and alterations of the Griffin
tlnd-) school building ss provided for BY
the plans and specifications therefor now
on file with the undersigned and duly ap-
proved by the proper authorities.
Said issue OF bonds will not be sold for
less than par: the right to reject any
and all bids reserved.
Trustee Of Bethel School Township.
Posey County. Indiana.
Address grimm. ina.
ZIMMERMAN * BARKER, Attorneys.
ut. Vernon. Ind.
COMMISSIONER NOTICE OF SALE
OF REAL ESTATE.
The undersigned. Henry C. ArnhoIter.
Jr., Commissioner by appointment Of the
Probate Court In Cause No. 1851. entitled
Henry c. Arnholter. Jr.. ct al IS. Anna
Schumacher ct al. hereby gives notice
that he viii offer for sale TIE following
described real estate. a private sale. at
not less than the full appraised value, al
the offices OF Walker & Halle {, Suite 200
Indiana Trust Building, on the 18th day
% June, 1922, az the hour Ct 10 a. a..
6nd continue the same from day to day
thereafter until sold. the following de-
sC-ibed real estate situated in Marion
County Indiana. to-wit: All OF Lot Nine
Cs) in the Town Of Wellington. now
Broad Ripple, Indiana" upon the follow
ing terms and conditions:
All OF the purchase price TO be paid IN
cash. al least oHe-third IN cash and
the balance in two 90 equal nlstailmeuts,
payable in nine and eighteen months. re-
spectively, such deferred payments to be
evidenced by notes secured by a mortgage
upon the real estate sold. Said sale 10
be made subject TO the approval OF the
Judge OF Marion Probate Court, and also
subject TO taxes for the year 1922. pay
able IN 1929.
HENRY c. ARNHOLTER. JR..
Commissioner.
Attorneys cor Commissioner.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-17
BIG CROWD FOR
SHANK'S JUNKET
Mayors Party to Decatur
Promises Enjoyable Outing.

Tickets for Mayor Shank's special train
to Decatur ILL.,, where a municipal lake
project Will be viewed. were going fast
today The city legal department Of
fees In the city hail. where tickets were
on sale were to he kept open until .
o'clock this afternoon. Between 400 and
500 passengers were expected to go.
The train leaves thte Union Station at
o'clock Sunday morning. Those who
do not get their tickets today may buy
thtem at the station Sunday morning.
Fare ia S2.75 round trip
Arriving at Decatur at II o'clock the
train will make a stop at one end Of
the lake. Then the crowd will be taken
to Nelson park where a picnic dinner
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-17

will be served After short religious
services Mayor Borcher of Decatur, Mayor
Shank and others viii speak. Then the
train will move to the Decatur water
plant The rest of the day belongs to the
excursionists. The train will Ieaeve De-
catur at o'clock N the afternoon.
Entertainment win be provided by the
Hoosler Square and Compass Club band
and several performers on the way to
Decatur
A number of Indianapolis people who
formerly lived in Decatur will make the
trip for n Homecoming day"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-17

Miss Russell held the rating Of gunnery
sergeant.
The names Of soldier dead from vari-
Gus states OF the Union viii be buried
in Mammoth Cave, urar Glasgow, NY,
by the Kentucky American Legion. 81
will place q monument ia the cave. at
the base Of which VIII ba sealed stone
box containing the names * The dead.
A sheet. plllowcase or towel was the
price of admission to an entertainment
given by the American Legion Auxiliary
at wildwood. y j., 90 acquire needed
linen for sick and wounded soldiers con
hned in New Jersey hospital
Planning 10 cover total distance Of
{ 500 miles. Donald L. Chase. prominent
American Legion worker of Reno, New
has started to New York on 4 bicycle
He expects to visit American Legion
posts on the way.
A male chorus Of thirty voices has
been formed by sick and disabled soldiers
Mt the government hospital at TT.
Bayard. n VI. Under tho guidance Of
the American Legion this chorus Eiyes
frequent concerts for the benefit Of the
less fortunate bed ridden patients.
Two hundred school boys IN Penn
sylyania public and private schools have
been awarded IncsialS for superiority In
class room work and athletic activities
by the Pennsylvania American Legion.
Oklahoma is furn shlng American
Legion posts with free travelling Hhruries.
After Keeping one collection Of books
for two months, post may return It
and receive another or request that 1t be
held for an additional two months.
Members Of the Paris France post OF
the American Legion are putting in
heir spare minutes studying the tech
nlque Of cricket. In preparation Tor a
mixed international athletic contest with
members Of the British Legion. The ex-
Tomnies have challenged the former
diti6n that the Americans meet them on
the cricket field.
One hundred and sixty acres Of land
near Hobart, Okla, have been purchased
nv the American Legion which win erect
thereon community summer resort.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-17

the convention refuse to adopt a reso-
luton OF Dr. Massee. The resolution
provided that the convention authorize
the sale Of the Baptist, the official pub
lication Of the convention and the Baptist
administration leaders.
DR.. Masse created a sensation when he
asked the convention to authorize the sale
Of the paper. The executive committee,
vigorously opposed DR.. Massees recon-
mendation. The convention supported the
executive committee.
Before the vote was taken, DR.. Mas
see took the platform In support Of his
motion. He asked the convention not to
make the Baptist a propaganda organ
for a certain group.
It was announced that Or. Abernethy,
would be the principal speaker Sunday
afternoon at the Cadle Tabernacle at ii
meeting of the Young People.
The convention passed a resolution ex-
pressing satisfaction and pride in the
work Of Mrs Montgomery as president
Of the Northern Baptists Mr.. Mont
gomery, the husband Of the president, was
called 10 the platform and he also cx-
pressed his appreciation.
The convention will close Tuesday.
Following nearly three hours heated
debate on the question of adopting the
confession Of faith. the Fundamentalist
creed, the convention by a vote of 1864
to CIT. placed it's disapproval on at
tempts to alter existing ideals Of the
Bapt!sts.
The two-to-one vote defeating the
creed resolution SHOWS mat Inc conVeh.
toA mas borrowed tHe eAPFeSsF' "'Sh o.
Mrs heleh bhtre't montgomery, PRES
uent' VINO oetlaT@u HeI VPF'''1io" /"
the opening adiTeNS OF t'e contention.
IN her annual address, she sAld
There mas been much talE ABOUT 'he
necessity or issuing some baPlISt STATE
meut Of faith. some are violently "p'
posed 70 this, others ardshtIy Icng Tor y.
VIII II not help both parties 10 Fetieiu
Der, That, rs president MuiIln mas salu'
the thing TO emphasize IN any such con
frssion Of faith is that il must be volun-
tary In its adoption and in us operation.
We have no body Of delegates with power
10 impose upon our churches 4 confession
of faith or creedal statement Certainly
the Northern Baptist convention has DO
such power, nor has any state convention
or association nor any Other group or
people. Much light is t2Io"n upon the
question by the study OF our history
There were many statements "I 1a-'h j.
sued by various groups Oh Dai,.' "'-
ing ne seFt"lee",n Vet' Ni -
"l theln was put urn I0I 'ne pU'P'9 va
ehHgHtehlnB the puullc IrT"I u'Hb '"e 80
aims ana D1l'e'S Oh bap''s'S, nv o''e "
Ioru. u'u'eu 70 oe an 1'.' 5tt. -.
inrn' 10 WIN" 4''P''9'
'o on, r,....a,,-. oo,.os.
ANt 4H..'VNS i.I -, 80
SION ItseiI' W"s - .r.t,..aS tba
go .hat sra-,,.5 - 7. snrcad
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-17
SELLFOR
S713.5O PREMIUM
Fletcher American Company
Buys $4,000 Issue of the
City Park Board.

The Fletcher American Company to-
day was awarded a $4,000 park board
bond issue by City Controller Joseph l..
Hogue on 8 bid of par. accrued inter
est and s7135O premium. The bonds
run for five years and bear 3 per cent
interest.
Proceeds Of the issue will pay for a
new Fail Greek retaining wall and some
street repairs.
Other bidders were as follows: J. f.
Wild < Co, par, accrued interest and
SOL premium, and Union Trust Com
pany, par, accrued interest and S19050
premium.