davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-05

Una de las ventanas de mi cuarto
da acceso d Ia plaza de Lavapies ba-
rrio pintoresco, cantado y glori6cado
por la pluma de Mesonero Romanos.
Desde que el dia desgarra y echa a
volar sobre los tejados pizarrosos de Ia.
barriada, sus gasas resplandecientes,
los gritos de los vendedores que forman
el Mercado de Lavapies, me despiertan.
y va no puedo reanudar mi interrurrl-
,pido suefo
:SaltoS. del lecho sarrIllado p9r esta
sihfohia de- voces cfiillonas del Que ven
de y el que compra en- regateos tescap.
dalosos; y luego; bahadd engel alpor'
1calido de Ia mahana que rie por enci-
ma de los arboles que ,se. cubren con Ell
sombferdl opalisi9 ds lAs aekcias. voy
observable IaEEIppa ,HadAagaahra de
los vendedoress y lasi doeihsfas en un
mar dei notasIde color, IApaEAdas unas,
encerHi;das dtfas. " ssa'ssA s'ts.
Los vendedores son tipos asperos, de
rostros ,de TERRA, gcopo lsiI hdbieraa no
bado Ia TERRA su tono oscuro y fuerte: j:
tipos secos. de seriedad un POGO ridi.
cula, caballeros en- burritos menudos
y pelados. de enormes orejas nenas de
pelvo y sol, con banastas desbord ando-
|hse de lesHnbfes: tipos tocados de go
RIA, con pSntaiones y ellaquetas ds pa
ma. Sc &1cafan con Ias SocineHas en-
Ia venta de sus faereancias, aguzados
de astucia para sacar el mayor prove
cho la ubre sudorosa del dia en- Ia
lucha por Ia peseta.
Elias chillan, manotean, y responder
con chistes agrios los que, fngiendose
enamorados mancebos, quieren colgar-
les por veinte centimos 10 que solo va
le diez. Son mozas rojas, forrnidables,
hijas de Ia montana, que vienen a Ma
drid atraidas por la colmena de orc
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-05
coNcuRso
@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@ OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

FL fiscal Arrillaga-dijo el Lcdo.
Muloz --cuando presento la mocion,
para que toda la documentacoon en- el
asunto del Gran Jurado fuese entire
gada el, no estaba facultado para
clio, debido que dfas antes Ell fis-
cal Arrillaga, tenfa en- su poder una
carta del Attorney General, trasla-
dandolo la Corte de Distrito de Ma
yagiiez y al mismo tempo Sc lie ha-
bfa notifcado al fiscal del segundo
distrito Lcdo. Massari, que tomase
possession del primer distrito, y al
Lcdo. Romani, fiscal de Mayagiiez que
sc hiciese cargo, de la fiscalia del s.
gundo distrito. Agreg6 que cuando
ell fiscal Arrillaga radic6 Ia mocion,
Saba que actuaba fuera de ley, v
que por 10 tanto la orden de ls' Corte,
crefa el Lcdo. Muioz que era ile. .sal
bajo ese aspectol ir it
Dice Ell Sr. MuHoz: Qderemos q,re
Ia Corte nos proteja, que brille alta
la justicia; NADIA de privilsgio4; !, Y
apuntando hacia Ia bandera america
ma manifesto que lei justicia debe per-
seguir en- la rnisma forma cualquier
ciudadano, 10 mismo que al Ejecutivo
de la isla, ysaque por tales razones
era que solicitaban la protection, y la
Iavuda de la Corte. donda Sc les adni-
nistraria justicia. Para que ell tribu-
nal pueda darse cuenta exacta de los
motivos que tuyo Ell Departamento de
Justicia para ordenariel traslado del
fiscal Arrillaga al distrito de Maya
lgiez, nos permitimos incluir Ia si-
guiente moci6n adicionai al asunto
que Sc ventila -agreg6 el culto le-
trade. g ~
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-05

Que en- Ia noche de los sueios fingen
las luccs las ctpulas de las ciuda-
des.
El Mercado de Lavapies es un Mer-
cado especial En- esta barriada pobre,
refugio de Ia gente obrera y de aquel
que, expensas de un amor, vive su
vida sin que le critiquen, canta el cora
zon humane su mas hermoso canto en-
la policromia de una serie de tipos real
mente maravillosos. Aqui, en- Lava
pies. arbol de Glen rarnas, cuelsa ,'su'
nido todo el que no puede habitar las
.oasaspalacios de las cailes lcentrales de
la bella ciudad EanaaddI Y ,assi 9set ek-
plea que observemos, por estos clasi-
cos sitios, spna aeentuada variedad de
clases. Pofdue este barfio esieli puHto
pkacipal del SHulefa, de- lila. gs3lfe-
nlia,4 de Ia sente due pive asaafpazos,
e3Iho los lsgpss. sP'o sstd,l LaNapies
reee al espectador .curiesjsimos deta-
lies. :.
Mirad la sniultitud que Sc agrupa al
rededor de las casetas donde el orc que
mas Ebrilla es5et de las naranjas, frutas
que evocan la hamaca, el bambu y el
cielo sisn1pre azulfade, las magicas An
tiliss. Mirad Ia multItud, y yereis que
a; sva%s;dasi ~ t;nfse 4 Son 1iris5iabotas.
1billsteross nozos de cuerda, buhpneros,
rnendigeSS pilletss, et& Son criadillass
s'riiiefass porteras. patronas, afnas de
llaves, seiioronas de abdomenes colosa-
les y caras bermejas. Pero 10 mas no
table en- este hormiguero sonoro del
concurrido Mercado, son las chulas jo-
venes que, despues de haber pasado la
noche en- bares cabarets, que es el
ofcio de este genero de mujeres, van
con su costa colgada del barzo vi,
c1avel en- el mono reluciente de aceite
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-05
PARA EL RnFuaIo pn NINos.

=
Ell Casino Espafiol. por conducto de
su Secretario Sr. Perez Losada, en-
VIC dltimamente uh chedue de seis do
liars y "a icts.l4
i..'I.a villa de Madrid, de los Srss.l
j. Yillamil & Co, enyid I'm chedue de
cinco dollars. ID. Bonifacio Sanchez,
entreg6 cinco dollars. Una DANA, de
Cayey, que reserva su nombre, envi6
un cheque de cinco dollars. D. Ara
mis- Ramon, de San Juan, envi6 una
orden postal por dos dollars.
Una Association de Padres y Macs
tros que desea reservar su nombre,
envi6 media docena de sabanas una
docena de fundas de almohadas para
este asilo.
Ell Refugio recibe con agradecimien-
to estos generosos auxiIios.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-05

-.<--s.-. ~,c.. .xf13Snr. -. ,,t4< .e&f,>
n,;Sa.s,t. saS ~ ,ar,,cs ,c,-, Z. 4 - !, f,s
sss~ ,,,,,n AZ. ~. r.,s-t, -
ses ~ Y.ss;aiss S '. - ,l,'t,;es7,- St ~ 49,, .fsS
Z. -, q < !, ~.,,sx-, s,ts
iss. .s e 7,snac re. ~ ch.s,s,s - s cse,,s. r,,e
srsrec;sTon erv a. en ~, TrMPARCfaT
hasta esta fecha, decfan: (e) No
debe inc1uirse la palabra supri-
nida los anuncios de un dla en-
ei cupon &c otro: 81 ANNA tam
pasn = 15eno r como ~ sss - ssdica
81 s. 81 ei mislno. ! verdad 8. todo este
es muy sencillo, 81 ss trabaja un
POGO, q &c tiene suncaente pes.en- =
s caa dn;,r parz c;os ~. a. % ET IMPARcTATS ,1II
Pero asf. todos acertaran al correr
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-05

ANHNCIANTES: ~ Esta es Ia OCCASION de que vuestros
anuncios obtengan e exito que os proponeis: que
Sc conozca Sc compre la mercancfa que anunciais
por un plblico exquisite que lee diariamente todo
HEE IMPARCIAL.'
LECT0RES: Esta es la oportunidad para adquirir un
caro- "BUICK" completamente GRATIS, en- pago
vuestros afanes como premio vuestra cons
tanca, leyendo EEL IMPARCIALp
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-02-17

afternoon at the Virgil Armstrong
home near here.
Juanita Peters is spending the
week in Aledo. at the Fred Stephens
home. She is taking daily treat
ments from an Aledo ehiropractor
The annual G. K. valentine party
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-02-17

sor. Mr.. Rezner is now on his sec
ond week OF revival meetings in
New Windsor
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer Peters took
Sunday dinner at the G. H. Staph-
ems home at Sunbeam.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Pearson and
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-02-17

j. S. Griffin, Harold McCreary, Dave
Watt, Tom Speer. Harry Peterson
and several others.
The all day W C. T. U. meeting
which was held at the home of Mrs
F. E. Peterson, was attended by
good number of local members.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-02-17

Mrs T. Bradford of Sunbeam. coun-
y president. was present and gave
an interesting account of the re-
cent work.
I The ladies' aid society of the To-
cal church will hold its monthly
meeting at the home of Mrs. Lloyd
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-02-17

Reed. Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Brown recently
entertained number of neighbors
and friends at their home west of
town.
j. r. Armstrong and sons. Glen
and Ronald were callers Sunday
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-02-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Mclaughlin,
with their daughters. attended the
movies in Aledo Saturday.
Those from Burgess who attended
the wrestling matches held in
Alexis were Z. J. Peterson, Mark
Jones, w. A. and Fred Mclaughlin,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-02-17
Stamped Lunch
Cloths
soc

81 inch white Indian
Head Lunch Cloths stamp
ed for French Knot and lazy
daily design. Also some
for solid work. Special for
S9c.
81 inch Lunch Cloth Of
unbleached S h e e lin g
stamped with bow-knot and
floral design for applique
work. Applique patches in
Guided. Very special at
S1.49. -Petersen's, Second floor.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-02-17
Stamped Buffet
Sets
20c

3-piece Stamped Buffet
Sets in two different de-
signs-applique and French
knot work. Very special at
29c set
Larger size 3-plece
Stamped Buffet Set in
French Knot and Cross
stitch work, very special at
4Sc set.
-Petersen's, Second floor.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-02-17

was held at the local church Tues
day evening.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-02-17

Two towers OF the proposed Hud-
son river bridge at New York vii
be as high as the Woolworth build
ing.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-02-17
BURGESS

- Mr.. Hon of New Windsor.
"a tbe local pulpit Sunday eve
Ehi,e Rev. r. L. Rezner of the
.sssss church was In New Wind
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-02-17
Imported Tissues, yd. 9Sc

80 inch Imported Embroidered design Tissues, small
effects with both light, medium and dark grounds
Will aunder perfectly. A special purchase for this
sale, CSC yard. -r.,.r...,. Mai, s.o,.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-02-17
Genuine Leather
Handba IS

The Spring styles in genuine leather hand bags
fooled Calf Morocco Pin Seal Rhine, in all the
coors Also many of the latest beauty boxes included
Without question this is one of the Q = 90
greatest offers of genuine leather hand j 90
bags we have ever announced. Sells regu-
larly from $3.50 to $780, in this sale for. -
noor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-29
REPORT SHOWS
K|DDIES CHIEF
AUTO VICTIMS
Safety Institute Lays Plans of
National Antl-Accident
Campaign.

By 2. II. THIERRY.
NEW YORK, July 29.-"Dont get
hurt" is the slogan being used by the
Safety Institute of America in an
anti-accident campaign under way
throughout the United States.
Children are the chief victims OF
their own and other peoples careless
ness" says Laurence Vail Coleman,
director of the institute, And It is
through the children, by continuous
educational campaigns in the schools,
that we hope to cut down the national
bill paid each year for carelessness. -
Ebert H. Gary, chairman of the
United States Steel Corporation, a
vice president Of the institute and q
primo mover in industrial safety, will
head the committee that will put on
a "No-Accident week" in New York
next fall.
Similar campaigns already have
been held in other cities. notably Bal
timore and Boston, and an effort will
be made 20 hold one in every i'm
portant city in the Nation.
Forty percent of all deaths IN au
tomobile accidents are children" says
Director Coleman.
Children victims in New York
alone" says Coleman, ''wers 3T6 in
1920 and 402 in 1921. More than 500
are predicted in 1922. Detroit. by it's
safety campaign. reduced chlld IA
talities in auto accidents from 96 to
~ in a single year"
Is your city careless or careful?
Here are the automobile deaths in
ten American cities. picked at run
dom from Safety Instit ne records,
showing increases in five and de
creases only in cities wh4rs safety
campaigns have been IN progress d"r
Ing the mast two yeq~s:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-29
JAP ANESE ARTIST,
MICHIO TOW, IS
To TRY REVIVAL
viii Stage The Pin Wheel ReveP
in Which He Appeared
With Hitchcock.
COULD NOT WORK TOGETHER
The Plantation Review Is
Latest AII-CoIored Show
to Appear.
BIZ DIIIE HINES

NEW YORK, July 29.-Michio How,
japanese artist. is TO revive THE Pin
Wheel Revel" this week at the Little
Theater. A few weeks ago this revue
was on view here at another theater,
Raymond Hitchcock lending his per
sonality and talent toward the sue.
cess it achieved But the peculiar art
of Mr.. Itow and his delightful dane
ers did not lend themselves to the
contrasting cIeverness Of Mr.. Hitch
cock. Whatever the merit of each
taken separately. together they did
rot meet universal approval, hence a
dissolution. Mr.. Itow thereupon ar
ranged to augment his program, and
the new Offering is the only novelty
In sight this week. Margaret Petit,
Felicia Sorel, Rosalind Fuller, Anita
Enters. Phyllis Jackson and others Of
the former favorites remain
New AI-COIored Show
Last week still another dark shadow
psssed over the theatrical horizon and
The Plantation Review" became a
fixture at the Forty Eighth ST
Theater. This is the third "all-col.
ored" show on Broadway, and like its
contemporaries it was written, staged
and is being enacted by negroes. When
they forsake their limitations of IA
vorite Broadway stars and restrict
their efforts to their natural talents
they are delightful
Arnold Daily was announced to open
this week in 1.-The Monster" but he
left the cast and began to prepare
himself for a venture into vaudeville
taking with him the Muscovite actress
Galina Kopernak, who acted here
earlier in the season in ''Montmartre. -
Mr.. Daily has chosen THE Farewell
Supper" from the "AnatoI" series,
for his appearance, and this marks
Miss Kopernak's initial appearance in
this form of entertainment.
The press reviews from the seashore
and summer resort route, where so
many plays are now being tried out,
bring interesting intelligence. That
Day" appears to be a substantial sue
cess. 1t is by Louis K. Anspacher.
Hungarian Star Appears
A new star who Is to be seen on
Broadway this season is Irene Pa
Tasty, an Hungarian. who has mas
tered our perplexing language and
Is here for new laurels.
Madeline DeImar has launched forth
alton with BENJAMIN Kauser. who has
appeared frequently on Broadway.
Miss Delmar. who has just finished
an engagement with Otis Skinner, has
taken lease Of a local playhouse and
will inaugurate a season here early
in the fall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-29

Gently concluding their annual tour
OF the Keith and Orpheum circuit.
Raymond Hitchcock wants more
than $4,000 weekly for remaining in
vaudeville next season.
The song writer's aggregation that
appeared in "Hitland" last season
have formed a new combination. in
which six of the former acts are &c
appear. The turn is to be known as
THE Words and Music Makers"
Il T.
Manager Black of the Shubert- Park
says tho theater viii be ready fair
week for Shubert vaudeville.
T. T.
Weber and Fields are among the big
stars who viii appear at the Park.
+ +
The present engagement Of Weber
and Fields will be the first time they
have jointly appeared under Other
management than their own.
The comedians suggested their first
weeks salary be used to start a me
mortal fund for the late Lillian Rus
sell. who was associated with them In
the old days OF their music hall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-29
ASK PAVING COST
DECISION FIRST
Citizens Go Before Park Board
With Track Paving
Plea.

Delay Of paving between car tracks
at public expense until the public
service commission makes more
specific its ordering relieving the In
dianapolis Street Railway OF the duty
or the next Legislature passes an act
was advocated today by organized
citizens Of n. Illinois, W. Washington
and W. Michigan Sts., and College
Ave.
Through their attorney, Merle N.
A Walker, they asked the board of
public works TO petition the commits
sion TO say whether the city general
fund or property holders direct should
bear expenses of track paving.
They expressed opposition to prop
erty owners being required to pay by
direct assessment any part OF the cost
Of track paving. If the city must
bear the expense. the general fund
should provide the money, they con-
tended.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-29
Large Attendance AtteStS Ne10
Municipal TheaterS' Popularity

There Is no doubt Of the popularity
of the municipal theaters. as evidenced
by the large crowd that turns out for
each performance.
The writer attended both Garfield
and Brookside Park during the week
and was surprised at the interest
shown.
Some people seem to be under the
impression that these are amateur
affairs. but one visit to either Of the
pal ks would convince them the com
panies are composed OF capable play
era
Those opposed 10 the municipal the
aters probably base their convictions
on the economic side of the question.
but II they could see the thousands
Of neighborhood people each night.
who would probably never get to a
theater under different circum-
stances, they would consider the
money well spent
Then, some say the municipal the
alter idea is not fair to the business
interests who have invested their
money in local theaters.
However, the manager or one OF the
large downtown theaters said he
thought the free theater was a great
thing for the people and couldn't see
how it would hurt business in the
downtown houses.
On the other hand, he thought it
would help business by making regu-
lar theater-goers for the coming sea-
son.
Another thing in favor OF the mu-
nicipal theater is the fact preference
Is shown for Hoosier playrights.
Indiana is full of writer's and all
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-29

singer, known on the stage as Mabel
Knight, will appear with Miss Bo-
land, in song and piano selections.
Though she has been on the stage for
several years, her engagement at the
Lyric will be her first appearance be-
fore home town folks
b. Other acts will be Billy Abbott and
Gilmore White, the Wilson. Dunbar
company Of farceurs. Ulis and Clark
in Personality and Song" Holland
and Fisher. terpischoreans; Tom and
Dolly Ward, in a comedy creation,
and the Santiago trio. acrqbatic con-
tortionists. Screen advertisements will
consist of Mack Sennett's "Gymna-
STUN JIM" movie chats and the Pathe
review.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-29

is $4,000 q week. Her demand has
been rejected, it is reported by the
Keith offices.
II + T.
Jimmy Barry has been signed by
E. Ray Goetz as a rural comic in
legitimate piece, 1.-THE Hayseed," now
being written by A. f. Thomas.
This means the dissolution of Mr.
and Mrs. Jimmy Barry as vaude.
vile team. The Barrys have been
big time turn for the past decade, re.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-29
SEEKING
NURPH Y'S SCALP
Nader Forced Out During Trial
of Big Three on Charge
of Murder.
By United Press

81 UutFed PgcSs
CHICAGO, July ga shake-up in
Chicago labor organizations to get
Big Tim" Murphy out of the saddle
as car Of unionism here, was under
way today.
Fred Nader. placed at the head of
the Chicago Building Trades Coun-
Gil by Murphy, has been forced out.
Nader, on trial with Murphy; Con"
Shea and other labor heads on charges
Of killing a policeman, objected to
resigning while on trial
Nader finally was named tempo
rary president"
The prosecution expects to complete
its evidence in tbs trial next Tues
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-29
South Sea Picture
Thomas Meighan Returns

Thomas Meighan. in George AIDES
Our Leading Citi-
zen," will be presented next week at
the Isis.
wingfeld. Ind, a mythical county
seat, supplies the background for the
greater part of the action. Meighan.
as an easy-going small-town lawyer.
whose hobby Is fishing. goes to France
where his real metal asserts itself.
Lois Wilson, Theodore Roberts and
many others are in the cast. The
program includes Mack Sennett's lat
est farce, Gymnasium jim"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-29

they need Is a chance. Here It is
given them. The municipal theater
affords an excellent try-out for new
plays Who knows but what this op-
portunity may bring forth another
Booth Harrington. Meredith Nicholson
or a George AIDE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-29
MARSHALL NE|LAN
KEEPS FOREIGN
SCENES ON FILE
Inaugurates New Idea in
Making shotsjof Places in
Far Lands.
TAXING is NOW PAssE
More Argument on Long Serials
and Padding of Pic
lures.
By JAMES ". DEAN

NEW YORK, July 2e.-Hereafter
when Marshall Neilan produces a pic
ture calling for scenes In England,
France, Switzerland, Germany or
Italy, he will Just tell his film librarian
to bring out reel number so-and-so.
Heretofore atmospheric shots were
lifted from news reels or old films or
faxed with studio settings. When they
didn't harmonic with the story, the
picture lost realism. Hokum will no
longer be countenanced by discrimin-
ating movie patrons.
j. + +
Speaking of bunk, that was the topic
of a recent conversation with Elmer
Pearson, general manager Of Pathe.
Pearson was defending the lengthy
episode picture.
THE record Of success made by
the serial picture would not be pos
sible were padding used to bring it
up to a specified length" he said
Padding Is fatal, g confession Of in
competence.
THE serial is a fixed form Of screen
expression. To argue against fixed
forms IT. creative literature for print,
stage or screen is to deny the cumu-
lative wealth Of experience in success
full appeal to the public"
Logic in Pearson's utterances. Yet
I still maintain many pictures six,
seven and eight-reel ones especially,
suffer because Of bunk added to them
to gain footage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-29
By HEZE CLARK

"A stool pigeon turned me up" de
clared High Card" Dick today, land
am going to drop them a hot one
and am going to drop It right here
In this town"
Under the name Of George Miller,
IS. High Card Dick" turf cor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-29
Variety of Action to Be Seen
i'm Next Next Weeks Picture ShOze


mystery comedy, heart interest and drama
next mental cruelty"
at
from WALTZ to a
Thomas
in
of mystery
Hindu hypnots
at Smith
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-29

respondent" ex-jockey and card
sharp, was arrested in S. Illinois
st. poolroom. He said he had just
bet e little on a baseball game. He
was held on vagrancy charge. In
city court the case was continued
until Aug. 1.
II have paid for all ever done
crooked" declared Dick today. They
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-29
SOUTH PLATTE ON RAMPAGE
By United PreSs

By United PresS
DENVER, Colo. July 29.-Scores
of homes were flooded and several
bridges were washed out by high
water from Cherry Creek. following
a cloudburst. The South Platte River
went out of its banks.
Damage will amount to thousands
Of dollars. The food receded today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-29

''The Silver Fox
The Silver Fox" has never before
been given in Indianapolis.
The story Of the play has to do
with Helen Quilter, married in youth
to Edmund Quilter, to whom she is
little more than part OF the general
furnishings Of his home. She falls
In love with Major Stanley. a soldier
poet, who is her husbands friend. The
lover grows Jealous, and the climax
arrives when Helen admits to a uaison
with the aviator, tells her husband
"alI'' and goes away to gain happt-
ness with the man she really loves.
The production has been made
under the supervision of Stuart
Walker, with a special setting by AL
merin Gowing. There will be matinees
on Wednesday, Thursday and Satur-
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-29
sPapa Loves Wimmin"

The new weeks Offering at the
Rialto will be Papa Loves Winmin,"
with comedians, singers and a chorus
Of singing and dancing girls. A fea-
ture will be the Cyclone Comedy Four,
sir gers OF harmony and syncopation.
An added attraction will be Edith
Roberts in 'In Society" a feature
picture.