davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-16
By WALTER D. HICKMAN.

TOO MUCH IMPORTANCE can
not be attached to the one-hundredth
week of Stuart Walkers engagement
in Indianapolis.
On next Monday night, Walker and
his players will begin the hundredth
week at the Murat.
This milestone deserves much more
ahan passing mention. It is a sym
boil of progressive and worthwhile
accomplishment on the stage This
is Walkers seventh season in this
city.
Walker during his seasons here has
presented manv plays which a strictly
commercial producer would have
thrown in the waste basket. Some Of
these plays have proven their box
office value because Of the artistic
treatment and the good acting
1t takes money To run a theater.
Hot air and lofty ideals will aot pay
the actors or the rent. Walker knows
that the public taste differs from sea
son to season. 1t IS hts difficult job
TO select the plays which will meet
with popular favor.
This fact remains, that several Of
Walkers most artistic and worth
while productions have not had the
patronage which they deserved.
T.
I give Stuart Walker the great
credit which is due him by arriving
at his Tooth. week. Those weeks rep
resen<s a unique ccompnshment in
the theater. Walker has created an
indianapolis institution.
We may honestly differ as 20 merits
Of certain plays as plays but we have
seldom disagreed as to tn ability OF
the players or the artistic worth Of
his productions.
Stuart Walker has made possible
legitimate repertoire in Indianapolis
as fixed summer form Of entertain
ment. I have previously stated that
would not like to pass a summer
in Indianapolis without the Walker
company In Indianapolis.
It costs thousands Of dollars to
bring Blanche Yurka, Mckay Morris,
George Gaul. Aldrich Bowker, Eliza
beth Patterson. Judith Lowry and the
many others to indianapolis season
after season. The show business is a
gamble. Three dreadful losing weeks
might wreck an entire season. The
selection of three plays with no APP
peal might cause local interest to
drop.
I believe that Walker in his many
weeks here has overcome more OBJ
stacles than any one man in the show
business. He has brought to Indian
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-16
Tired of
Civilization

Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Johnson.
famous explorers. who arrived in
this country several months ago
with a motion picture OF their
two years Journey in Africa.
Trailing African Wild Animals"
will return to Africa IN the next
several months according TO
plans just announced. Mr.. John
son and his wife will spend five
years away from civilization this
time and the place they have
chosen as their home Is Lake
Paradise. a beautiful spot thou
sands Of miles away from the
nearest civilized post.
In a few words Mr. Johnson
gave the reason for his hasty
exit from civilization. There are
adders and cobras and other
deadly species there by the side
Of Lake Paradise. But If there
were twice as many and twice
as deadly they could not do more
harm than what we are pleased
to call civilization.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-16
LOCAL BOY SHARES
HEADLINE HONOR
At PALACE MONDAY
Lyric to Present Famous
Hanneford Family in
Circus Act,

Indianapolis will have one Of her
own successful vaudeville entertain
ers on Mondays bill at the Palace.
Stan Stanley, a local entertainer.
will share headline honors with Pill
Ger and Douglas and George Raft on
the first half Of the weeks bill.
On the show starting Thursday a
comedy sketch entitled " For PHYS
Sake" depicting the trials of a stage
hand in a rural opera house, will have
first place.
Others on the bill, first half of the
week, are:
STAN STANLEY-"Nut" comedian,
who goes in for impromptu stunts
and stories, many OF his yarns being
about Indianapolis business men.
MORGAN AND BINDER-An at
tractive pair of young ladies who dis
play pretty gowns and offer songs
and chatter.
SOPHIE KASSMIR-Prima donna
and singer OF classical as we'll "a
popular songs.
JAN AND WESSON-Funsters of
the 1923 variety in humorous patter,
lifting songs and eccentric dancing.
TAN ARAKIS - Three Japanese
who do feats with a balancing ladder
that IS manipulated entirely with their
pedal extremities.
Other acts on bill last half of the
week, headed by For PHYS Sake -
are:
MOVIE MASQUE" - Something
new based on filmdom's great.names
and faces, the characters being por.
trayed by Violet Morley, Harriette
Bendle and Joseph Del Puente.
FLORENCE HOBSON-Who pre-
sents "Oh. for a Man" as a piano
logue. Miss Hobson has a contralto
voice.
MOORE AND KENDAL-Offering
at the Studio picturing life in
Hollywood as found by Fred Moore
and Leo Kendall. and featuring Miss
Evelyn Slater, a movie actress.
LOWE AND STELLA-In fifteen
minutes Of fun along with a musical
comedy atmosphere.
The photoplay for the first three
days Of the week Will be Hope Hamp-
tor and Lon Clancy in The Light
in the Dark, the story Of a strange
silver cup from which piercing beams
OF light shoot into the darkness that
would hide It. building up a tale OF
sacrifice. chivalry and adventure.
"All the Brothers Were Valiant" Is
the screen attraction starting Thurs
day. being the thrilling story Of a sea
legend in which Lon CLANCY has an
other strong role.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-16
LOCAL GIRL GETS 4
PLACE IN DOUG'S
NEW FILM NOVELTY
JuIanne Johnston Finds
Dancing Aids One in
Movie Career,
BY JACK JUNGMEYER

By JACK JUNGMEYER
HOLLYWOOD, June 16.-Here is
II snapshot of Julanne John.
ston, comparative newcomer
to the screen. who has been selected
by Douglas Fairbanks as leading
woman for his next production, The
Thief of Bagdad."
Gray eyes, brown bobbed hair, and
five feet six of slender grace.
Born in Indianapolis, lived for a
time in Pittsburgh, attended Holly
wood School for Girls, Travelled ex-
tensively and after death Of father
settled with her mother in the film
capital.
Entry into films preluded by con-
siderable fame as a dancer for two
seasons with Ruth St. Denis in con-
cert. a season in vaudeville and five
months in New York. Appeared two
seasons in the Hollywood Community
Theater. which produces plays for
discriminating audiences.
She was the dancing girl in Man
slaughter" and in THE Young RAJ
jah." other film appearances tnclud'
ing Better Times Seeing 1t
Through" and Sitting on the
World
1t was dexterity in handling cos
tunes, learned from dancing, to-
sether with grace and a distinguished
carriage, which impressed Fairbanks
while Miss Johnston was being tested
r. Er7y-. NF poord0I ~
Her paternal ancestry included
three generations Of attorneys, while
her maternal grandfather was the
author Of Burtts grammar-which
she hopes the school children Of the
country will not hold against her.
Miss Johnston, who is also a
talented costume designer and writer
of verse, was signed up by Fair
banks at the expiration Of Evelyn
Brent's contract. Miss Brent, it is
understood. was not just the type
required for Doug's forthcoming
novelty spectacle.
June Mathis, foremost of scenario
writers. claims to have had spiritual
aid from famous deceased authors in
adapting their writings to the screen.
Miss Mathis, protagonist of spirit
ualism. made the statement most
earnestly to Sir Arthur Conan Doyle,
distinguished disciple Of occulusm,
during his recent visit to Goldwyn
Studios. where she is scenario editor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-16

From this point on the most unusual
and entertaining developments occur
and the plot is handled in such a
manner that it is only just before the
final curtain falls that the result and
ending Of the play is apparent.
Aldrich Bowker, a Stuart Walker
favorite Of many seasons will have
the title role of the piece. Others in
the cast will include Blanche Yurka,
Judith Lowry, George Somnes. Boyd
Agin, Jean Spurney, Kay Strozzi,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-16
STUART WALKER
TOOBSERvE TOOTH
WEEK At MURAT
Grand Players to Appear in
Avery HopWood's Lively
fGertie' Farce,

NTUART WALKER will on Mon
day night at the Murat observe
~ the hundredth week by present
Ing Captain Applejack."
Walker has honored Aldrich Bowk-
er, one of the best liked. of the COM
pany, by selecting Bowker to play the
chief role. Bowker will have the
support Of Judith Lowry. Blanche
Yurka, George Somnes and others.
At Englishs next week. the Grand
Players will appear in a farce,
Getting Gertie's Garter" 1T belongs
to Al Woods collection Of plays.
The Rialto next week will re-intro-
duce jerks Musical Maids IN a
musical farce, "Oh. What a Night"
l. l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-16
Jeweled Garter Center
or Excitement in Farce

The Wilson Collinson and Avery
Hopwood farce comedy, Getting Ger
ties Garter" will be the attraction
offered by the Grand Players at Eng
llsh's next week. This farce had long
runs in New York. Chicago and
other cities where it was originally
produced by A. II. Woods.
The action of the play hinges on
the efforts Of gay young blade who.
upon finding himself about to be
married. tries to recover from a
former fame a jeweled garter that he
had given her.
Because of the nature Of the gift
Continued on Page g.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-16
Scream ROuts Burglar

Leona Nicouln who rooms at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Welsh,
1925 Windsor St. was awakened at 2
a. m. today by a burglar who cut a
screen Of the bath room and raised
the window. He flashed his light.
She screamed. The burglar ran.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-16
By ..HICK"
By "HICK"
"A n IKE" was considered
M perfect gentleman" IN the
- - rY70rlray, Lipo-do-,o until @ba

M perfect gentleman" in the
monkey kingdom until the
monkey stork arrived.
Now Nike" fondly holds to her a
three-weeks-old Indianapolis born"
baby monkey at her summer home at
Riverside Amusement Park.
The name is no longer Mike" but
Madame Lizzie" The mother mon
key and her baby are holding open
houses daily az the park.
I'VE thought the name Of Nike
was appropriate until the baby came,
so we just had to change the name"
4. ". Golfer. manager Of the park,
told me.
arrived at Lizzie's summer home,
which is a part Of the zoo, on Monkey
Street. Lizzie is very fond of pea
nuts and she was in the act of ac-
cepting a handful of her favorite fruit
from a little girl who was near the
cage.
Monkeys do not use baby carriages
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-16
Apartment Entered

Burglars who entered the home Of
Mrs. Mabel Renick, Apt. 8, 1915 n.
Pennsylvania St, Friday night, 'ook
SIS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-16
Mary Carr to BE Starred

Mary Carr has just completed hor
contract with the Whitman Benre
productions and is considering an Of
fer 10 star in a special production TO
bc made in New York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-16
Flynn to Leave for New York

Maurice Lefty Flynn, who has just
completed two special productions on
the West coast. will shortly leave for
New York for brief vacation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-16

No. 1-Stella Lowe of Lowe and
Stella, at the Palace the last half
of next week.
No. 2-Ahce Mason, who will be
seen in Getting Gertie's Garter"
al English's next week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-16

ANUS M ENTS
Evening star., 1923-06-21
TREASURY AND TYPOS
FAIL OF A DECISION

Treasury and Printers mines. which
battled to a 5-5 count yesterday in
the series to decide the first half
winner~in the Departmental League,
will hook up again tomorrow. The
Typos have won one game and need
only one more to gain the laurels.
Webb, on the mound for the Typos.
was nicked for nine hits. while Hol-
loran, his opposing boxman, was
touched for ten. Ford, second sacker
for Printers, connected for a homer
and two singles in the four trips to
the plate.
Shops had an easy time defeating
Equipment and Supplies. 9 to l, in
the Post Office series
All Service eked out 10 to 8
victory over the Ordnance In the War
Department circuit Clifford of the
winners collected a homer. triple and
double in three times at bat.
One Of the hest games In the Gov
crnment League took place between
Interstate and City Post Office when
thy waged to deadlock.
tnnex No. 1 easily disposed of Su-
pc. Vsing Architect. TO 2, in the
Treasury Interbureau League Parks
of Annex obtained d circuit drive.
Shreye, on the mound Tor Depart
ment OF Justice, allowed only four
bingles and struck out eleven play
ers, when his team defeated General
Accounting Office. IL to s. in the
Junior Departmental series.
Express swnmped Railway Nail
Service. Is TO 4. in the Terminal y.
NJ. &. A. circuit
In the Colored Departmental League
General Accounting Office downed
Government Printing Office, 10 TO T..
Cole and Plummer each got a homer.
Evening star., 1923-06-21
ON COLLEGE DIAMONDS.
At PhilndelphIa-Penn g; Dart
mouth, 2.
At Providence-BrOwn 2, Col
gate, D.
At WilliamstOwn-Wi 10;
Vermont D.

ington Athletic Club is seeking a
game Sunday with some unlimited or
senior .eam. PhoEe Lir coin 51j6.
Games with the newly organized
Milo Club can be arranged by calling
Manager Joseph Allen, West 23l4
The managers of the Western Athletic
Club, Yosemite Athletic Club and the
Mount Pleasant Juniors are urged to
book games with Milos.
Virginia Grey Athletic Club is cast
ing about for games In the unlimited
senior or junior classes. Challenges
to the Nirginians may be sent to r
y. Dodson. Alexandria 1904. or 5o4
South Alfred street, Alexandria, Va.
BeRning Athletic Club Is having a
hard time to meet some worthy foe
this Sunday. For games call Lin
Coln 2142.
Employees Of The Evening Star Com
pany may form a base ball team in
the unlimited class. providing they
can obtain a diamond on which to
play one or two games GEEK Those
interested are requested to communi-
cate with Arthur c. Baur.
Evening star., 1923-06-21

YALE IS IN TWO TIES
IN BIG THREE SERIES

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. June 2l-By a
ninth-inning rally. Harvard yester-
day won the second game of the an
nual series with Yale. s to =
The third game to break the tie in
the series will be played at Braves
Field, Boston, on Saturday
Yale. e........ o o o . 1 0 0-7I4 l
Harvard. .... o 0 0 0 3 As Z 3
Hickey. Ross and Lovejoy, Mallory;
Young. Bemis and Keegan, Larrabee.
NEW HAVEN, Conn. June 21.-
Harvard's 8-to-7 victory over Yale
creates a double tie in the Big
Three" base ball series which will
necessitate Yales playing two more
games. On Saturday Yale will play
on Tuesday. June 26. she will face
Princeton in the Yankee Stadium
New York
Evening star., 1923-06-21

test being benefit for the Boys Club
of Washington.
Tomorrow Bush will lead his ath-
letes to Philadelphia. They will re-
turn for battle with the AS Sunday v
and then visit Shibe Park again for
two days before coming back TO play
host 10 the Red SoX.
DOME Bush and Nick Altrock had
so much to say when Umpire Nallin
declared Peck out on a rap to Sewell
that he apparently had beaten in the
first inning that both manager and
coach were ordered off the field.
Harris lodged so artfully when
Bluege bounded to Lutzke after Bucky
poled his triple in the second that
the dandy captain would have re-
gained third if he hadn't stumbled
and fallen after getting clear of his
pursuers.
Mosridge helped himself out of a
hole in round two when. with second
and first occupied. he picked Lutzke
off the initial station.
Mogridge and Morton both gave fine
performances considering the torrid
temperature. 1t was the heat which
caused George to lose his effective
ness in the seventh and Morton was
withdrawn by Speaker as precau-
tionary measure after the eighth.
1t WINS an unusual experience for
Judge to be yanked in favor of pinch
hitter, which occurred when Charity
was sent in to bat for him in the
ninth. Josephus also was feeling the
effects of the heat and is off his stride
with the stick, anyhow.
GOslin sent Speaker back to the
fence in center field for his wallop in
the seventh. This drive would have
been good for a homer in several
American League parks. especially
with any one but Spoke guarding the
meadow
Evening star., 1923-06-21
YALE PICKS COACHES
FOR GRID AND TRACK

NEW HAVEN. Conn, June 21.-Yale
athletic authorities have announced
the makeup of the foot ball coaching
head coach for the past two seasons,
will again have charge of Yale's foot
ball destiny. Jack Owsley, star of
1905 team and head coach Of Tom
Shevlin's 1906 team, will act as first
assistant to Jones.
Ralph Jordan. captain of last years
varsity. will succeed Mac" Aldrich
as backfield coach.
Johnny Mack, head coach of the
Yale track team, has been retaind
in that capacity. Ned Merriam, who
came here from Chicago University
as coach during the past season, has
been reappointed.
An addition will be Earl Thomson.
now coach at the University of West
Evening star., 1923-06-21
MACKS, 4; CHISOX, 3
CAT PHILADELPHIA

Totals. .3e 7.31 IA Totals. AZ l3 SO IL
.one out when winning run scored.
fBatted for Dykes in eighth inning.
fBatted for Rommel in seventh inning.
Slated for Walberg In ninth inning
IRAN for Welch in ninth inning.
Chicago. go............. 90 1 o o o o-3
Phils delphia 90 o o o o o ! 2 o IA
Runs-Hooper (2l. Falk. Scheer (2). Hale,
Riconda Errors-Hooper. Collins: Falk. Brug-
gv. Hauser. Two-Aase hits-McClellan. Falk
Three base hit-Mostil. Stolen bases-Brugsy,
Mcclellan: Sacrifces-Collins. Kamm Nc
Clellau. Sheer. Miller. Double plays-Dykes to
Gallowau to Hauser; Galloway to Hauser;
Mcclellan to sheely. Left on bases-Chicaso.
9; Philadelphia, l3: Bases on balls-of Faber,
q: off Robertson. 2; off Rommel 4: off Har.
ris, 2. Struck ,ou.-sy Eaber. 4; BY Robertson.
!; by Rommel. 4; by Walberg, g.; by Harris
/. His-of Rommei. 5 in innings: off Wal.
berry. in innings; off Harris in 2 innings:
off Faber. 10 in 8 innings: off Robertson, in
liz innings q out in eleventh). Passed ball
--schalk. Winning .pitcher-Harris. Losing
pitcher-Robertson. umpires-Messrs. Holmes
minutes.
Evening star., 1923-06-21

The Reds came up another notrh
yesterday by taking the third game
out of four from Brooklyn. to l.
knocking out of the box Dazzy Vance.
who held them to one hit earlier in
the week. The game ended Brook
lyn's road trip with six victories and
eight defeats and dropped them into
sixth place.
The Robins were displaced by Chi
cago. which has been cavorting near
the first division for two weeks The
Cubs managed to take a game from
the lately troublesome Quakers. I6 to
l, and are within one point of St.
Louis, which dropped another to New
York. to 5, giving the Giants the
edge In the series
Elmer Smith. the Yankee pinch hit
ter who has hit nine times out If
fourteen times at bat this season, de-
ilVered in the crisis again YESTERDAY.
doubling with the bases full and en-
abling the Yankees to tie the score
with Detroit, but the Tigers. despite
a weakened infield, came back and
won, to Z, and as PHILADELPHIA beat
chicago, to 3 in eleven innings. the
American League situation resolved
PACK to its day-before status.
the Tigers went back into the first
division. as Boston beat st. Louis
70 ]. George Ehmke holding the,
browns to three hits while he won
ms tenth victory of the season,
Evening star., 1923-06-21
ON THE SIDE LINES

Speakerites and Bushmen are min
Cling today in the final of their series.
Spoke was expected to use George
Uhle or Joe Shaute in the box, while
g. Wflberforce Friday, who held the
White Sox to four bingles Sunday and
carried them eleven innings before
succumb1ng, was expected to make
hfs second big league start for the
Griffs.
sizable gathering. despite the
prevailing high temperatures, was
anticipated this afternoon, the con-
Evening star., 1923-06-21
O'NEILL IS EXPECTED
TO REJOIN BRAVES

BOSTON, June 21.-Judge Emil L.
FuchS, one of the owners of the Bos-
ton Nationals. says he has every rea-
son to believe that Mickey O'Neil,
catcher. who left the team at ST.
Louis, will return.
Mickey is a little inclined to be-
come excited about small things" he
said, land | feel sure he will cool
down and do the right thing when he
has had chance to think things over.
Larry kopf rather surprised me.
because l thought he would stay with
the team al least until the first of the
month and see if we couldn't fix up
some deal whereby both he and tho
Braves might profit. He thinks he Is
through as a big Lacquer and does not
want to play with a minor league
team
Evening star., 1923-06-21
ORI0LE CLUB SHOTS
TO VISIT SATURDAY

Washington Gun Club members
who will entertain the Oriole Club
of Baltimore Saturday. will stage q
target handicap match of 100 targets
from sixteen yards for a Chevrolet
automobile. The event will be open
to all amateurs.
The shoot is expected to deveqnp
keen sport in the ten-man and ffye
man team races in doubles
sixteen trophies will be awarded
including one each to the ten men
on the winning team, one TO the high
gun on the losing team. three to the
Lewis class. one to the high gun in the
winning doubles and one to the high
gun in the losing doubles
Team trophy winners will be IN
eligible to win Lewis class prizes
DR.. A. V. Parsons. George A. EN-
mons and c. c. Fawsett compose the
tournament committee. .
Evening star., 1923-06-21
RESUMES LINKS ACTIVITIES
ANDRECOVERS HITTING EYE
Trims Clark Griffith on Columbia Course in Morning
and Then Leads Indians to Victory Over Ma
tionals in Afternoon.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

HAT whether go helps ball
Speaker Spoke
has and Scottish
annually numbered flight
1916 ended y Cobb
with figures
Spoke has busy his this that
the
the Dodgers the world title he had his
mark 1888 golf practically
Evening star., 1923-06-21
NICK WILL BE ON JOB
AT MASONIC CONTEST

Nick AltrOck will display HIS
stunts mt American League Park
Saturday, when the Shrine md
GrOttO teams stage their annual
clash for the benef1t of the
Masonic and Eastern Star Home.
Many additional events have
been planned, including relay
races for members Of the Eastern
Star, a relay for blue lodges. rs
yard dash for Master MasOns and
a s5-yard dash for boys under
twelve. Gold medals will be
awarded for first place. silver for
second and bronze medals for
third.
Evening star., 1923-06-21
RED SOX FARM WHITE.

BOSTON, June 21.-Walter White,
recruit infielder. has been released by
the Boston Red SoX under an op-
tional agreement to the Rocky Mount.
n c., team of the Virginia League.
White was recently signed by the Red
Sox and formerly was a Boston Twi-
light League star.