davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-07
EXPERT PAINT Job
GOOD INVESTMENT
FOR HOME OWNERS
Material Must Be Pure and
Workmanship Of Best
Quality,

Good paint properly applied is a
good investment from every point Of
view for the home owner. 1t i'm
proves the appearance of the prop
erty. IT protects the surface from de-
terioration; 1t gives the owner an i'm
mense satisfaction and a feeling Of
pride In the possession Of a neat APP
pearing place and it enhances the
marketable value Of the property.
Every owner should realize that
painting is not job that can be
skimped and done cheaply. To obtain
the best of results the best Of material
must be used and these must be ex-
pertly applied.
George Lang, painting contractor Of
the George Lang Company. does
painting on the Installment payment
plan and fully guarantees the mate
rails used to be Of the highest grade
and the workmanship to be the best
obtainable. In fact, Mr. Lang is so
sure that the results obtained in his
jobs will be satisfactory he let's the
customers be the judges and If the
job is not just as they think it should
be- he has it made right
IAN of our materials are absolutely
up to the highest standard. Lang
said. The colors are prepared by us
and personally mixed on each job.
Tests may be taken at any time and
in this way the people may determine
for themselves that our paint Is pure
and altogether satisfactory.
Some people make the mistake Of
trying to hurry the painter and at the
same time cut down expense by hav-
ing one less coat applied than the
building needs. This Is a serious mis-
take, for the house suffers.
The paint will not stay on as we'll
ana it will never look AS we'll"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-07

curtains and furnish a contrasting
bit Of color A little telephone nook
is placed so 1t can be reached from
the kitchen or from the stairway land
ing thereby saving steps
Bedrooms Well Finished
The second floor has three bedrooms,
a den AMI bath Two of the bedrooms
are on the front AL are adequately
provided with closet space and have
lots of window space. The south front
room is finished IN ivory furniture
with rose bedspread and drapes. The
walls are covered with satin stripe
paper. hand decorated with rose
sprays This type of treatment is fol
lowed in all the bedrooms, the colors
harmonizing with the furnishings.
The front north bedroom has ma
while a couch and lamp add TO the
comfort and attraCtiveness. Rose
color predominates in the furnishings
Tho quaint curtains are of dotted
Swiss with valances OF rose-sprayed
checked gingham Sprays OF roses in
varying shades of pink and rose deco
rate the walls. Lavendar morning
glories are the motifs used on the
paper in the southwest bedroom,
which also has the same color carried
out in curtains. scarfs and bedspread.
The den has been planned with the
idea Of pleasing the man Of the house.
Shades Of mulberry. deepening to red.
are used In the furnishings. The fur
nlture Is simple of design but roomy
and comfortable, Bright birds deco.
rate the hangings.
The recreation room in the basement
is equipped with full-sized pool table
and affords a good place for the family
and friends to spend their play hours
A fireplace adds TO the congenial at
mosphere and the colorful decoration
makes II welcoming. indeed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-07

Following simple lines, the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. H c. Prinzler, 1880
Guilford Ave. is constructed of rough
finish stucco with a pleasing effect
from the exterior. The interior plan
and treatment is delightful express
ing happy combination Of
INABILITY" and attention 10 artistic
detail
The house is built after the square
American plan with deep caves.
Cream wood trim and red brick
chimney furnish a note Of contrast. A
wide porch. comfortably furnished
affords a meeting place for the family
when the weather is warm. There
also is ample room in the back yard
for swings.
The living room opens off the front
porch and here one sees a fitting
setting for charming hospitality. A
fireplace is built in the south end Of
the room and in winter its glow
eEvelops the whole room. The light
ing. artificial and daylight, is well
carried out. The window arrange
ment Is very pleasing, all of the
windows being Of the double French
variety. There are eight wall lights,
finished in ivory and black. placed at
intervals around the room. A floor
lamp Of harmonizing shades Of
georgette adds its bit Of color. The
woodwork Is of ivory with mahogany
trim. while the carpeting is of rose
taupe velour. The room is papered
with tapestry paper In minging colors
ard there is a deep border. Over
stuffed furniture is used while a
grand piano adds another note OF
beauty. The Grapes are of pongee
with valance Of black duvetyn, giving
a rich contrast.
Home Reflects individuality
The furniture of the dining room
reflects the individuality of the own
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-07
Meetings Here
Friday

League of Women Voters
Meeting c. of c.
American Chemical Society
Dinner. G. of G.
Remington Post and Auxiliary
Meeting, c. of c.
Civitan Club-Lncheon. Sew
erin.
Beta Sigma Delta - Dance.
Claypool.
Allied Motors Commerce -
Luncheon. Spink-A Arms.
American Woman's Overseas
League-Luncheon. l.. s. Ayres
tearoom.
Phi Delta Theta-Luncheon.
c. of c.
Exchange Club -- Luncheon.
Lincoln.
Optimists Club - Luncheon.
Claypool.
Woman's City Club-Lunch-
con. Seventh floor c. Of c.
Delta Tau Delta-Luncheon.
Board Of Trade.
Knights of Columbus-Lunch-
con. Spink-Arms.
Industrial Lenders-Luncheo
Seventh floor c. Of c.
Laymen's League-Luncheon
Seventh floor G. Of c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-07
New Fire Parking Ordinance

A sample ordinance prohibiting
parking of automobiles within 500 feet
of a fire, and providing a $50 fine for
violation. has been prepared by New
man T. Miller, State fire marshal. APP
peals from fire chiefs in the State re-
suited in Miller's ordinance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-07
Bank Wants State Charter

Members of the State charter board
today were considering petition of the
Postal Station Bank for registration
as State institution. The bank
would occupy a room in the new Par
eel building. South and Illinois SITS.
Dick Miller. Dwight Murphy. c. Mil
ton Kelly and other directors of the
City Trust Company are among the
organizers Contemplated capital
stock is $25, 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-07

ers, as do many other features in
the house. The furniture in this room
is rather massive made to order from
black walnut that shows a particu
larly fine finish. The table, chairs.
finished with black covered seats, buff
fct and silver closet Of this fine wood
seem appropriately placed against
their background Of rose, Shades Of
candelabra lights are also in rose.
Recessed in the sides Of the deep
opening between the dining room and
living room are closets used TO dis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-07
Sick Man Missing

George w. Check. 40, of 1928 Rails
ton Ave, was reported missing today.
Check had suffered a nervous break
down. police were told. He was de-
scribed as five feet four inches tall,
weighing 140 pounds. He wore a
dark suit and light cap.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-07
Pony Stolen

A Shetland pony valued ct 800 was
stolen Wednesday from John Guard
S42 W. Twenty-Ninth st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-07

play some lovely china.
Most unusual inlaid uuoleum in bold
black and gray block pattern covers
the sioor Of the kitchen This room
opens from the northwest corner OF
the dining room. The woodwork is
finished IN French gray. Commodious
closets and drawers furnish storing
place for all needed utensils md lin,
ems A breakfast nook is Incorporated
into the kitchen and adds 10 its at
tractveness as we'll as % It's convent.
ence Blue valauces are used on the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-08
Rex Migrants thrilling Women"
Comes To Trianon Highly Praised

"Trifling Women" the latest Rex
Ingram production, will be presented
at the Trianon this week beginning
Monday. 1t is an extraordinary pho
toplay, telling a dramatic story with
all the Ingram attention to detail re-
markedly we'll acted. beautifully set
and autographed with rare skill.
Since his epochal production of
''The Four Horsemen of the Apoca-
lypse." Mr.. Ingram has made photo
plays which have all borne the STAMP
of his genius. In the opinion of many
drifting Women" surpasses anything
he has hitherto accomplished.
Four of the players who helped
make "The Prisoner of Zenda." the
notable success that it was, are seen
in this new photodrama. They are
Lewis Stone, wealthy Marquis who
marries notorious siren. Zareda
(played by Barbara La Marr); Ra-
mon Novarro the dashing Rupert of
Hentzau, of "Zenda." now handsome
young soldier in love with Zareda
and Edward Connolly, the sterling ac
tor. who is seen as VANS father. the
Baron de Maupin, also enamored of
Zareda. Pomeroy Cannon, the old
Madariaga of The Fodr Horsemen,"
is seen IN another role, and others are
Hughie Mack. Gene Pouyet, John
George and Jesse Weldon. A remark
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-08
The St. Louis Symphony Orchestra
Is Big Attraction For The Week

Louis. 1t was principally due to the
devoted and patient work of Max
Zach during his IA years as conduc-
tor that the orchestra reached its
present. state of efficiency. Zach,
whose Intimely death was shock
to the country in February, 1921, was
a former assistant conductor of the
Boston symphony orchestra, and he
established the best ideals and tradi-
tions of that famous orchestra in st.
Louis. When Rudolph CAM, the
present conductor. came to the or
chestra-in the fall of 1921, he was
quick to recognize that his predeees
sor had buidlt up perfect instru-
ment, and GAM generously says that
he attributes a large part of his sue
cess Is conductor to this fact.
The cost of developing such an or
chestra is enormous. A great or
chestra never pays for itself" in dol
lars and cents. 1t is like a college.
or any other educational institution:
1t requires endowment to make up
the annual deficit The st. Louis Or
chestra, while it has the reputation
of being the most economically man
aged of all the important orchestras.
represents an Investment of consider
ably in excess of million dollars.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-08
| Y RIG PROMISES
UNUSUALLY F IN {
MINSTREL B Il |
Headline Act for First Half is
Rare Entertain
ment

Vaudeville won its way to the
hearts of the public through the va
riety of its entertainments, sure to
reach every taste, and that's the way
ii holds its public The Lyric prom
ises its patrons this week all the
variety of entertainment they could
desire with five big-time Keith acts
and an unusually pleasing comedy
drama on the screen.
The headline act knows that enter
tainmeut is what the public wants
and that is what it serves. calling
itself Jimmy Joys entertainers. Re-
ports state that no act ever was more
worthy of a telling title. because the
nine players in this bill are enter
tanning They sing, they dance and
they create laughs everywhere with
their line of comedy conversation.
The added attraction brings am
other varied assortment of mirth and
melody. George Bobbe and Betty
Starke are responsible for the laughs
and tuneful interludes in "One
Eventful Night" which is described
as one first-class comedy.
The special feature has bit of
everything. done by Julian Hall and
Kathleen Dexter IT is called Her
First Lesson" and during it's course
this skllful pair manage to get in
singing. dancing. acrobatics, talk and
examples of skill of musical instru-
mcntS.
no round out thA bill Hugh McCor-
mick and Grace Wallace present AT
the Seashorc." d novelty, and Mang
and Snyder. master athletes, show
feats of strength and skill.
The screen feature is The Super
Sen" with a number ofsswelI known
players. it was picturfzed from one
of the charming love stories /by
Franklin r. Adams and critics Say
it makes an excellent comedy drama
for tile screen.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-08

A great symphony orchestra is a
huge machine, the parts of which are
so balanced and work SO in harmony
with each other that it is instantly
responsive to the slightest wish of
the conductor not merely in the mat
ter of tempt and dynamics, but as
well in the peculiar lights and shad-
ings in the many varieties of tone
used in expressing the emotional con-
tent of the works of the masters of
musical composition.
This degree of efficiency can only
be brought about after years of drill
ing-of grilling, arduous labor-on
the part of the members of sch an
organization, collectively as well as
individually. A really effective or
chestra cannot be thrown together
quickly. 1t As nuot merely a ques-
ton of getting together a collection
Of artists. 1t is the team work"
that counts in symphony playing. 1t
takes decades to make an orchestr ira,
years ->hich are spent in continual
striving for improvement.
The St. Louis symphony orchestra,
which will be heard here on Thurs
day, April II, represents AZ consecu-
tive years of symphonic music in 81
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-08

bile bit of acting is furnished by Joe
Martin. the intelligent ape.
Mr.. Ingram's dramatic story deals
with the fatal power of the beautiful
Zareda, crystal gazer, for whose IA
vor men conspire against each other
An aged baron loves the siren. and
when he discovers that his son Ivan is
charmed by her, he packs him off to
war. lie next must rid Zareda of the
presence of the wealthy Marquis Fe-
roni but in the attempt to poison him
he himself meets death. Zareda mar
ries the marquis for his money; and
when Ivan returns. their interrupted
affair is resumed. The husband is Sc
riously wounded in an encounter with
Ivan, and the lovers rejoice that he
has BEEN put out of the way. But
he strangely comes back in one of the
most startling stories of the screen.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-08
Who Are the Sapheads.
Movie Powers Are
Roasted

Copyright. 1928, in United States
and Great Britain by North American
Newspaper Alliance for The Age
Herald)
Los ANGELES. April Who
are the sap-heads. demands Harry
Carr, dramatic critic, in the latest
Los Angeles attack on filmdom for
the inanities of many of the recent
releases.
He points out that Cecil b. De
Mile has announced he will never
again read a submitted scenario, be
cause he has read ten thousand OF
them and none of them has proved
suitable for production Hereafter,
unless script is sent at request
ii will be returned unopened, Carr
says.
The writer continues:
The authors have furiouslY
ploughed around in frenzied futile
circles. scratching up dust and cath
ers but not getting anywhere. Even
the novels purchased for the screen
appear as plays simply beneath con-
tempt"
He points out that Lasky's, in hand
ling Bella Donna" have rendered
ridiculous Pola Neeri's first Ameri-
can appearance and have Imperfect
he future by making the leading
character a Pollyanna.
incidentally. / have learned the
reason for this absurdity and why
George Fitzmaurice and his wife.
Ouida Bergere, who wrote the con
tinuity, ruined Bella Donna
New yArk Bosses BInmcG.
Officials of the l4asky organ ia
ton and actors who worked in the
play say that Fitzmaurice and his
wife changed the Robert IIichens
story because they wanted Pola to
play Il sympathetic" character. 1t
would not do. they felt to have her
play part that lacked in appeal.
There you have it-a conspicuous
instance of the stupidity of the MAX
ers of films and film stories. Was
Pola's box office value damaged by
the part of Du Barry? Was she
lessened in public esteem by Ter real
istic Carmen?
What a pity Fitzmaurice and Ber-
gere cannot put Catherine de -dedicl
on the screen as beloved grandma.
To return to Carr and those whom
he terms the sap-heads." The film
executives who earn that title, ne
says, ARE the supercilious half-wits
known generally as the New York
office or the sales force The
New York office is gang of ignor-
ant eX-cigar drummers," he declares.
and they have the final arbiirament
upon film works of art. For the
most part" he says, they are soap
statesmen. box office clerks, ham ac-
tors. advertising agents and former
police reporters. and in their finest
towering they some times rise to the
mentality OF cheap burlesque ac-
tor"
O O O
Fox Buys GalswOrthy play.
The Fox Film corporation leads the
list this week in ambitious eNpan-
SIGN plans. A S2.0,000,000 studio is 10
be built this summer on a two hun
dred-acre site ten miles from down
town Los Angeles The present Fox
studio site of 10 acres in Hollywood
was purchased six years ago for
s1S5.O0o. Now the company has been
offered Sl.250,000 for the land which
il too valuable for studio lot. On
the old site the company will build
business blocks and apartment
houses q.
The production program at the Fox
lot is extensive. lean Arthur, Ruth
Dwycr and Peggy Shaw. former show
girls. have been sent out from New
York for comedy leads. John Gals
worthy's 'Loyalties" has been par
chased, and William Anthony Nc
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-08
Feminine Stars to Feature the
Attractions Here This Week

Pola Negri, Charlie chaplins emo
tional fiance; Betty Blythe. of queen
of Sheba" fame. and Barbara La Marr,
beauteous maiden of THE Three Mus
keteers," will entertain Birming CHAM
silver screen fans this week. High
class Loew and Keith vaudeville is
promised at Loew,s Bijou and the
Lyric. DIR. S. II. Clark will read at
the jefferson Monday, Tuesday ana
Wednesday nights. under the aus
pieces of the Axis club.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-08

by her foreign made pictures, but
this, her first American made produc-
ton. overshadows them all. 1t is, all
in ALL a superb photodrama. Conway
Tearle, in the role of Mahmoud Ba
roudi makes an unusually sinister
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-08

/ villain, while Conrad Nigel is excel
lent as the meek. unsuspeetins hus-
band Nigel Armine. Others in the
cast are Lois Wilson. as Patricia ~;
gels fiancee; Macy Harlan and fxa4y
ert Schable.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-08

Jerome Storm and Estelle Taylor
have been signed by Lasky. the for
mer as director and the latter as
star. Both viii work in Chill
dren of Jazz"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-08

William Farnum's long contract
with Fox has expired and the star re
fused to renew it. Instead. lie Will
become an Independent producer
Farnum has wearied of hard riding
he I'd fighting roles and viii try
either polite or romantic drama for Il
time.
Helen Daniels. daughter Of the for
mer Secretary of the Navy, Josephus
Daniels, appears in bit in Goldwyn's
Red Lights" and may become a pro-
feSsional screen actress
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-08

Elsie Jane Wilson. wife of Rupert
Julian, returns to filmland as Il di-
rector. She will supervise the max
NerSal.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-08

G. Gardner Sullivan and I've Tn
sell are working on the continuity of
Long Live the King" for Jackie
COogan.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-08

work but she says she wants to die
an old maia"-and this despite the
fact that she had already been mar
ried and divorced.
Virginia Faife and Van Loan deny
the reports Of their betrothal. they
explain, Van Loan has not yet Sc
cured a divorce
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-08

cures comedy. SIX cylinder Love
These go into production in MAY.
Elmer Rice's 1T is the Law and
"Hoodman Blind" by Henry Arthur
Jones and Wilson Marrett. Booth
Tarkingtons Gentle julia. and The
Shadow of the East, by BY r.. NJ. nun
are other purchases. Charming Pol
locks THE --ool" will be made next
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-08
o u =
One n Month For Preferred.

Preferred Pictures. headed by r. +.
Schubere, VIII turn out a picture a
month for the next nine months,
These features will be The Broken
Wing" april showers" "The Par
asite,@ "Aristocracy." "Miladys Lips,
"The White Man" Mothers in-LaW.'
Exclusive Rights" and Daughters
Of the Poor"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-08

Copyright. 1928, in United states
and Great Britain by North American
Newspaper Alliance for The Age
HeraldD
The Washington times., 1923-03-04
NOR AN BOOKS
MAN GAMES
FOR 6. u NINE
Five 81 LAST Years Team Lost
BIZ Graduation Clark to
Be Mound Mainstay

1oAcH CHARLES MORAN, 81
Catholic Unfversityss baseball
~ squad announced last night
the Broelklanderss schedule for the
coming season.
d. U.. Win open the season al
home with Stevens Tech On March
Is ana VIII play Il al nineteen
games before the close Of the sea.
son on May 19
jackson, Drfscoll Yeager, Vail
and COrwin have been lost from
last years team, but Moran Is con.
fident of rounding out diamond
aagreeafiOn that will be every whit
Is good Is the club Of 1892.
Clark. one OF the pitching main
stays az last season, will again be
seen on the mound this year and
the probabilities are thai the bulk
81 the moundwork viii fali upon his
shoulders.
The schedule follows:
March 10. Stevens Institute q Tech.
De C III; zs. Stevens Institute "a Tech.
at q u 81. Holy Cross College II c. y.
AMI 3. ouantico Marines 1t Quantlco
fpendin01 4 Holy Cross at G. 9.s q.
Vermont Ill c. ": 80, University q
PennnyIvania at phiIAdelphias Pal ~.
Waehington College e e y: g. Howard
5s. MaryIand at 6. u: 20, North Carc-
lima state College - e. y. SO West Viz
einfa HniveraIty 81 q q.
Nay Z, Navy II Annapolis. Nd;
Virginia Military Institute At Y. U.s =.
S Ssna e oi Gs1lsss Md s aI g
Mary.s College at G. Ia 19, QUANTITIES
Marines ct G. y.
The Washington times., 1923-03-04
FREEMAN BUSY
ARRANGING ALL
BOUT Def Ais
Promoter VIM Erect Ring Fol-
lowing Basketball Game in
Coliseum Tomorrow NIGH.

woe FREEMAN, who Is promote
ing the Zbyszlko Mickailokf
~ heavyweight match ct the Coli
scum on Tuesday night. IS q busy
bird. Freeman viii have his hands
full in order to get the Coliseum all
lined up for the engagement.
In the first place the Aloysfus and
Legionnaires are staging their big
basketball battle in the Coliseum
tomorrow night. Just as soon Us
the game is over Freeman and his
gang will get into the running TO
erect the stage. place the chairs
and put the place In shape for the
big match.
Freeman promoted the Dallas
Turner match just q year ago.
There was bis turnout and the
crowd was checked, many hundreds
being denied chance to get q
glimpse at the match.
There win be another such turn
out on Tuesday thinks Freeman.
The Convention Hall engagement
drew banner crowd the other
night, and the fans appear to be
hot on the subject Of wrestling.
ZbyszkO arrives IN town today, as
does the Russian. The men win
probably work out at the be
fore getting on the mat. Freeman
is on the still hunt for q capable
referee He viii name q man to-
morrow morning.