davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-01
gina Wallace Cast :.
! For Twin Sisters Roles

Regina Wallace will be twins" next week.
IN "Cornered" which will be the next Stuart Walker offering at the
q Miss Wallace will play the roles of twin sisters, one a rich So
# girl and the other a wild New York Apache.
Ehe task Of being two people at one time will be the big Job that
4 Wallace inherited for her first Murat appearance this season.
holiday week bill at B. F. Keths will have the services Of
be J. Marsh and Vnetta T. Doss. Ethel Davis, a singing comedi-
y. who has been seen in Winter Garden productions, will hold down
headline position at the Lyric next week
"The Boss of the Ranch" will be the offering at the Rialo.
\ + tII
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-01

tricks without the presence of a
trainer.
MiIlicent D. Ammonia and company
will be seen in Dance Diversions"
The dancing Of this company belongs
to the Russian ballet school.
Fred Walton and Mary Brant will
be seen in Huh" Miss Brant imper-
sonates a ''debutante SLOUGH" as a sa-
tire on the flapper. Bobby Hinshaw
will be present with his luke" and will
hand out Hawaiian melodies.
The feature film will be Irene Castle
in a drama Of Cape Cod fisherman Life,
called NO Trespassing."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-01

trainer shouted "That lion is worth
more than any actor that ave lived"
l. j. l.
PickfOrd Stars
Mary Pickford says the personal ap-
pearances Of stars will become less
popular with each succeeding season
and the general public will be just as
pleased to see the idea pass into per-
manent discard. Why succeeding sea-
sons, Mary? This one ought to be
the last for personal appearances.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-01
INDIANAPOLIS HAS new
POPULAR MUSIC SCHOOL

Emil Seidel, Larry G~omerdinger and
H V. Moore in Charge
Indianapolis has a new school Of
music and a new organization Of en-
tertainers.
The school Is known as the n. Y.
Moore School of Music at 122 Penn
broke Arcade. Emil Seidel, formerly
musical director at Loew's State, will
be instructor in piano. Larry H.
Gomerdinger will teach players on the
xylophone, marimba, bells and drumse
H. Virgil Moore will have charge q.
students desiring instruction in claIs
net, cornet, band and orchestra q
recting.
The Moore-Seidel Novelty Entertai1k
ers is the name given to a musicTS
organization perfected for both publ
and private appearances ~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-01
Miss McAvoy and Hughes.

Sentimental Tommy" was a great
photoplay because OF the direction Of
John 8. Robertson and because OF the
fine acting OF Gareth Hughes and
May McAvoy.
Great things wcre expected Of those
two young players after that dlm. But
neither since has appeared In a worth.
while picture. They have not fitted
the characters assigned them to en-
act.
Many OF the current movies could
be improved II producers did not seek
to fit square pegs into round holes,
thus wasting the ability Of such play
ers as Hughes and Miss McAyoy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-01
ANOTHER VERSION OF CARMEN.

Pola Negri has been cast IN the
Lubistch version OF Carmen" under
the name Of Gypsy Blood" Negr1. a
European actress, will be remembered
for her work IN Passion"
The star is seen as the Gypsy girl
whose loves and hates T forever
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-01

role in the movie. Squire Phin.'
which will be the chief film Offering
at the RiaIto.
The story is placed in a quiet New
England town and concerns two
brothers, n a good man and the
other a rotter. Squire Phin was a
lovable influence in the old town, but
his brother stirred up a lot Of trouble
for the Squire as we'll as the whole
community.
Arbuckle VIII be seen Is Squire
Phin-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-01
LEGION POST BACKS PICTURE

Robert W. Chambers novel, Card
gam" mas been made into a patriotic
movie and will oe presented next week
at the Circle Theater under the au-
spicies of Indiana Post No. 4 of the
American Legion. The Indiana In
dorsers Of P~hotoplays indorse it
The movie carries a real lesson In
A-mericanism as makers of this coun-
try appear as the leading figures in
the story.
1t shows the great American pa
triots threading their way through
early history. Such men as Join Han
cock. n of the signers Of the Declar-
alton of independence is seen in all
his simple glory. Patrick Henry, au-
thor Of the famous speech which car
ried the sentence "Give me liberty or
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-01
Wigs

Fewer screen actresses have loveuer
tresses than May McAvoy. That may
be the reason 1t is covered with a
blond wig that Is plainly a wig
throughout The Top Of New York"
For no apparent reason artificial ug-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-01

F7aherty has a difficult Tina ID
choose between duty and love, but
cides to run down the law violat
and shield Jan at the same t
F1aherty gets In bad when a bro
officer, who also loves Jan. attenlP
to question the actions OF Flaherty!V
Cason Ferguson. ]. Farrell Mac
Donald, Sidney D'Albrook and little
Jean DeBriac are in the cast
over The Border will be the fea.
ture movie at the Apollo next week
In addition to a comedy Amy Old
Port"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-01
Photo Wins Husband

HARROW, England, July l.
When Alexander Fenton, son of Sir
Michael Fenton. saw the published
photograph of Miss Audrey Field
house, winner Of a beauty contest.
he resolved to marry her. The we'd
ding has just taken plaza.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-01
ER1CAN YvErTE GU1LBERr" ON BILL.

men singers and instrumentalists in
a skit called AN Evening in
Hawaii"
Joe Martini, Italian character de-
lineator; McGreevy and Jehries who
have a "rube" comedy offering; Grant
and Wynn, blackface minstrel play
ers; Doris and the Lyons sisters in a
cycle Of songs and modern dancers,
and Franz and Strickland, cyclists of
Europe, will complete the vaudeville
portion of the bill.
The usual screen offerings will be
included.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-01
OPERA STAR PLAYS CARMEN.

Some years ago., Geraldine Farrar
shook off her grand opera toga to
play in a lengthy movie version OF
Carmen" This edition has been
cut down to three reels and viii be
n of the features at the Ohio next
week. Wallace Reid is in the cast
The new version includes the IA
nous dance scene, the quarrel in the
cigarette factory and the bull fight
This condensed version Of a former
screen success will probably pave the
way for other miniature versions Of
other popular film stories.
The new feature will be Constance
Binney and Jack Mulhall in Mid
night" a picture of comedy and mys-
terry m~elodralna. The story was writ
ten by Harvey Thew and Maj. Maurice
Campbell directed it
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-01

give me death" is seen delivering
famous Grafton. The minute men az
seen in secret session developing the
plans to start the revolution, and Pat
Revere is seen in all his glory on hE
death defying ride on which he rouseS
the farmers Of the country side to ac
ton.
Lord Dunmore, Governor Of vr
ginia, the INSCRIPTIONS servant Of the
tyrant King George III. whose evil
ways helped to precipitate the strug
gle which led to Americas separation
from his mother country Is depicted
in all his despicable acts while the
famous traitor, Capt Walter Butler
the fanatical Tory. the villain Of tbs
story, rouses the patriotism of ever3
red blooded American
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-01

llness Is substituted for natural love
llness. Dorothy Dalton is another ac-
tress who has achieved the same dis
pleasing effect with a wig in recent
pictures
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-01

The story concerns Edna Morris,
the daughter Of the American am
bassador to a South American re-
public She becomes romantic un-
der the tropical moon and hastily
marries Potter, a worthless attache.
Potter is forced to fee a few seconds
after the ceremony when he Is about
to be arrested During his flight the
authorities report. that he was killed.
but as a matter of fact, he escaped.
Edna returns to the States and falls
in love with Jack Dart, a neighbor,
and a real American.
Shortly before her marriage to Dart,
Potter arrives on the scene. The
strange in which he Is dis
patched from the cen gives the mys-
terry favor to the story.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-01

tent. One of them has been adopted
by wealthy foster-parents and
brought up in luxury. The other girl
has drifted into the life Of the under.
world and has become a member Of a
band of New York Apaches.
AS it happens, the house where the
wealthy sister lives is chosen by the
crooks to be burglarized and while
the footing expedition is In progress
the wealthy sister is shot. 1t is then
that the sister see her twin sister for
the first time and decides to take her
place until she RECEIVERS from the
wound.
That situation puts the kick" into
the play.
L l. 4.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-01
BIZ wEsTBROoK PEGLER

United News Staff Correspondent.
NEW YORK, July For one who
zs done a round Of the New York
Eaters within the last six months
re- isn't much that's new TO be
here at present. However, Au-
IS only a month away and the
Iucers are warming the bones be
"a their palms for another spree
Rambling.
bst early plans are subject to an
tion or revision without notice,
49, or any announced reason,
David Belasco usually works so
kerately that when he says he in
to maintain "Kiki." with LIE
UIrich as far as she can last
another season, and to present
nces Starr in "Shore Leave,
Oh has been around the country
81 quite : tour. he probably viii do
Ee things. He will present also
Ia Warfeld as Shylock in the
krchant Of Venice later in the
on.
present there are only twenty
nroductions in town-there were
#e than fifty in some weeks during
winters busy spell-and thirteen
<rhem have been going for six
*Hrhs or more. The only new play
&c theater guilds special pro-
on Of George Kaiser's From
~ to Midnight" which became a
herciaI success and therefore was
to craze in the green pastures
cidentaI prosperity at the Frazee
r this week as "Liliom.' He
- Gets Slapped" and The Hairy
~ were sent out when they
FSnced money-making powers after
stisfying the h~yperartistic demands
+ the people whom Mayor Hylan re
ers to as the art artists. Profit is not
,eneath the Theater Guild, but it IS
surely incidental.
Eight Shows Musical
Of the twenty-one shows in town.
iqht are musical, more o. less. The
Along" show, which began
= remarkable run at the sixty-third
Musical Hall a year ago IN
1kknow has a sort Of rival in the
&c Revue" called Strut Miss
at the Times Square Theater.
SA4reoies are from darkest Harlem.
lev might pass for Creoles at
they could only decide whether
IL Noorleans, NYorling OF New
Gns. It's an ordinary type OF
tcal revue done in sepia-
44he music box revue has been
snged considerably since 1t began
3h a So price on the orchestra seats
- September. Irving Berlin, who
rs half. and wrote most Of the
auction and used to sing Say 1t
- Music" IN the second act has
"a to Paris for the summer ano
- price has been hacked down to
.BIossoming Time" and Good
4rning. Dearie," have been running
3Ae last fall and the Chauve Souris
~ been batting 400 since last Feb
rv and is 10Y showing the new
at the Century Roof.
/, ~ Russ Offering Pretty
are some beautiful things in
a. Russian show. but it is hard to
.&4 in the sincerity Of the society
4<kz who like to be mentioned in
having seen It, ten, twenty
hty-hve times. For Nikita
humor Is then discovered
|"# #M#A
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-01
Motoring At 81 Fatal

BRIGHTON. England. July l.
Her first motor ride at the age Of 81
caused the death Of Mrs. Francis
Buchanan, causing an attack Of heart
disease.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-01

Vel Davis, q singing commedienne
s known as the American
Guilbert," viii be the headline
at the Lyric next week.
little musica, comedy called
and Rainbogs." will be pre-
ID by Bobby Earle, a diminutive
Ndian, Gertrude Rial. formerly Of
and the McLaren
ms. The McLaren twins are Scotch
sdies who sing and dance.
mother melody offering viii be
hui's Hawaiians. a quintette Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-01
EER TO OFFER MELODRAMA

y warm weather tonic, Stuart
er will present a melodrama
lered," by Dodson Mitchell, at
kurat next week with Regina
zee and George Gaul in the lead
|oles. Elizabeth Patterson, AL
3Bowker, Julia Mcmahon, John
George Somnes. Walter Poul-
lark Hoover, Leslie Fenton, KEEL
bhnson, Jane Thomas and John
ser will be in the cast.
rnered" tells of two sisters who
beer separated since their early
lood. They are twins and are
" alike in appearance, although
distances have altered their ma
hand environment to a great ex-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-01
BUCK" JONES AGAIN TURNS FIGHTER

into the river from which he emerge
alone and victorious That's the 6gh
scene.
Rough Shod" Is a tale Of Arizoni
wherein a young woman from II
East gets herself into a hornets M
Of trouble when she unknowingl
gives aid to a horse thief, who is all
one of a gang Of cattle rustlerA. joni
goes to the rescue Of the fair one a
all ends we'll.
Helen Ferguson. Ruth Renick. ia
Rollins and Charles lie Moyne suppl
Jones. 81
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-01
MADE ACT BOOKED.

9 folks will top the bill at B. P.
next week as Earle j. Marsh
1etta T. Doss, who became
here by being instructors in
will play their first local en-
nt Their act Is called THE
hged Hotel" They are sup
by a coIored Jazz. This act has
Booked over the Keith circuit
sre is one animal act which does
a trainer on the stage dur
be progress Of the act. Sealo, a
ID seal. goes through a routine Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-01

changing color. Even her XII
bring death Harry Liedtke, 6
played the lead in Passion" Is q
as Don Jose Navarro, the Span
dragon, who sacrifices his honor
the smiles Of Carmen
Gypsy Blood" Will be on v5sv
Mister Smiths next week
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-01
FACES ADDED TO CHORUS.

'kt week VIII mark the appear
4of some new chorus girls IN the
hny which IS presenting musical
iy at the RiaIto. THE Boss or
Aanch," Is the title OF next weeks
Ing. Reta Trout, Frank Gerard
Bell will play the chief
IL numbers and dances VIII be
81 uced by members OF the cast
the chorus.
gclyn Arbuckle will play the chief
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-01

1-PoIa NegrI In a scene from
her conception Of Carmen, to be ex-
hlblted at Mister Smiths next week
under the title Of "Gypsy Blood"
2-charIes Jones surrounded by a
bunch of cowboys as he appears In
Trough Shod," at the Isis next week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-01

1-EarIe J. Marsh and Vlletta T.
Doss. who will be the headline Of
ferIne at 3. F. Kelth's next week
2-Hazel Walsh with the com
pany presenting plays at the Rialto'
3-La Petite Violet with Sig
Franz and company at the Lyric next
week.
4-oeorse Gaui, who returns to
the Walker company Monday night
to appear In "cornered," at the
Murat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-01

3-Constance Binney looking her sweetest self and Jack MuIhau In
midnight" at the Ohio next week.
4-Bety compson comforting Tom Moore, who Is dressed up as a
royal mounted police In "over the Border" to be at the Apollo next week
ga scene from "cardsan," which will be presented under the
auspices of al American Legion post at the Circle all next week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-01

Sarah Padden, who was seen on
tour IN "Kindling." has a new vaude.
vile playelet called The Charwonan-'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-28
LITTLE BENNY'S NOTE BOOK
By LEE PAPE

There was a Charlie Chaplin pick
ture Ground at the Little Grand yes
tidday, me not thinking ma would
give me the money to go on account
lately, but 1 thawt Id ask her eny-
ways jest for luck. WITCH I did, and
she sed, Certeny not, do you wunt to
tern into a movie? and pop sed. How
do you ixpect~ the boy to understand
eny sutch Exaggerated reason as that
for refusing a request. dident you ever
heer of the system of fetching by tx
ample?
Examples Of wat? sed ma, and pop
sed. Well, jest for irAtants, I will give
Benny an Example of wy he shouldn't
go to see this Chaplin pickture and
then he will feel quite satisfied to
stay home.
Seeing is believing. sed ma. and
pop sed, Then jest Essen and learn.
now Benny. you wunt to go and see
this Charlie Chaplin pickture, don't
you?
Yes sir, I sed, and pop sed, And
you've seen sevrel other Charlie Chap
lin picktures in the past few nunths,
haven't you? and l sed, Yes sir, and
pop sed. Now jest let me tell you a
little inStants of wat happened to a
boy who saw too meny Chaplin pick
lures, this boy originally had a svery
gentle nature and Wouldent bert a fly
even if it bert him ferst but he con-
stantly pleeded with his mother to let
him see Charlie Chaplin picktures un-
til by and by they worked on his mind
so that he Wunted to do everything
Charlie Chaplin did. and one day he
came home and hit his good kind IA
Their in the face with a lemmin pie
and pushed his loving mother down 3
flites of stairs and spoiled her DISPOSE
ton for life, and set fire to his gran
fathers wiskers witch were the deer
old gentIemans pride and joy. so they
had to lock the boy in a closit till he
grew into long trousers, and now you
see wy It would be a crate mistake for
you to see eny more Chaplin picktures
for a vile, don't you?
No sir. pop, because G wiz pop
1loisy sTnoaks, haven't even got cry
granfather, / sed.
You stay home and keep quiet. sed
pop, and ma sed, Hee hee hees Seeing
IS believing.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-28

Advances of more than $3.50 per
hundred weight in the price of hogs;
strengthening of market values of
cattle: sheep and lambs increased in
price $2.75 to $500; cash sales of
wheat up % cents to so cents per
bushel; corn and oats up cents to
10 cents per bushel are among the
developments in the few weeks of
1922. now passed. which are gradual
ly improving the financial condition
of the farmers and stockmen and
speeding up progress toward general
economic adjustment in the Tenth
federal reserve district. according to
the monthly report of the Kansas City
bank. The increased prices noted, to-
Eether with prospects of lower
freight rates and reduced farm oper-
ating costs, are looked upon as helps
toward rectifying the disproportionate
relations between prices of products
OF farms and ranges and prices of
commodities which the farmers and
stockmen must buy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-28

Lameth Little lost both of his boys
in the Civil war, and Uncle Sam
Morris lost one, but they seemed to
think the country was all right and
well worth saving. Amos Scott walk
ed with a limp all the balance of his
life after he come home from Stone
River, but he never lost his interest in
the welfare of the county. They was
hundreds of others. most of them
marked in some way. but none of
them never lost their patriotism or
their ideals. And so, Warren, 1 don't
get this stuff about the country hav-
ing to pay the boys some money to
get their good opinion.
Now my idea about it, Warren, is
that if a fellow made a mistake in d
campaign the best way to do is to ad-
init it They hardly ever punish any
body in this country for backing up
square, but they are not one man in
a thousand who can sidestep and get
away with it. 1 made a mistake once
about Doc Cook. I said he discovered
the pole After I found out he DIDN'T
discover it I come right out and said
SO and L never could see that it hurt
me none. They was some who stopped
the paper on account of it, but we
more than made them up when the
opposition sheet supported the wrong
ticket in the city election. Somebody's
got to stand up, Warren. Ttlooks like
you are about the only one that's got
the nerve to do it. Yours respectfully,
D. CASTOR.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-28
Dorothy Dix Talks
HOW to Break OFF a Match-2.
NJ DOROTHY DIX
Wsrl6's highest Paid Woman Writes.


And ridicule is still the most potent
weapon that any one can use against
youth. The young cannot stand be-
ing laughed at, and the quickest way
to disiilusion anyone is to poke fun at
their romantic idols. A girl may be
willing to marry a man who has no
morals. but she will never marry
man whose clothes and manners are a
source of Jest and amusement to her
family. A boy may resist his mothers
tears and entreaties, and persist in his
infatuation for an utterly unworthy
girl, but it is all off the minute his
friends commence joking him about
his girl eating peas with a knife.
In former days parting couple,
who thought themselves in love, was
esteemed the best way of breaking
off a match. 1t generally had the con-
trary effect, and hurried it up, be-
cause there is nothing like absence
and distance to clothe any one in the
chiffons of romance, and put a halo
about his or her head.
1t isn't absence that is the test of
love. It's presence, and if you want
to break off match there is nothing
like giving a young couple an over
dose of each others society. A long
motor trip, with tire trouble, Is guar
anteed to break off any match except
the kind that is made in heaven,
Sometimes when a girl refuses to
listen to argument, mother can deal
with the incident quite efficaciously
by having n little heart to heart talk
with the man. / knew one such case,
in which a mother gently shunted
away on the tracks several impe-
cunious suitors. by artlessly tellings
them how eXtravagant Mamie was in
her tastes, and how devoted to dress
she was, and how much money it took
to support her. and how miserable she
would be if she didn't have all of the
imported finery to which she had
been accustomed. They couldn't see
themselves qualifying as bill payer for
that kind of a wife, and so they quiet
ly faded away.
Another mother, whose daughter
thought she had a mission to reform
a young rounder by marrying him,
was saved from the fate of a drunk
ards wife by her mothers sending her
to visit one of her old friends who
had made just such an unfortunate
marriage. One weeks observation of
the poverty, and the fnakeshifts. of
a drunkard's households; one weeks
observation of the heartbroken. care
burdened woman, old before her time,
whose romance had ended in a sordid
struggle with life, was ali the girl
needed to cure her of her folly. and
to keep her from making the fatal
mistake of throwing in her lot with
that of a weakling.
But the best time to break off an
unsuitable match is before it begins
In. love, an ounce of prevention is
possible keep your boys and girls from
associating with those whom you
would not be willing TO accept in a
pinch as an in-law.
After that, the matter is on the
knees of the gods.