davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-09
NEWS OF THE STATE
AND PENINSULA
Dover Has a Spirited Municipal
Election. With Rival Tickets
in the Field.

s...,., r,,rrropdence rv~ry Evening.
Dover. Jan. AT ,Dcver's munich
mai cl.-.tion Yesterday "a spirited CON
tea, was wugcd over president o,
Cpuncu and four members - Courcil
a., ~, assessor AT tho citizene'
ns.t,nv held last Friday evening NJ
IN. hc~~ house there was nut one
candidate for each of'icc named eN-
eopt that Of assessor, where TWO can
didatcs werc named. ballot peihs
taken 90 settle that contest, between
,,,anh yan~ant and Michael Scanlon.
y.nsert won over Scenlon by vo'ee'
n wis generally conceded That inc
ticket named Friday evening TIL
..u. Ticket" would win without OPP
po,s,,on but on Sunday new ticket
,.ye,op,a. known a. Taxpayers
1,ekc," With Edward I. Jones. head
OF IN. n. l.. Jones Machine Works OF
thia town ana former member "f the
rcx,.da,ur,. for president of Council
ana the following members 81 Council
with himi ri~, District, !. a
pown.y: gecond. rrank Martin; Third
N,orvs simon: Fourth, Maurice n
uartr~,,; ass.sscr. Frank Nansant'
Councilman pownes ana Assessor
yensant ran on both tickets and
naturally were conceded 90 10 elected
Tho "Ciusens Ticket" headed 10y
councilman John G. Hopkins. had ~
Al. r,.u,N~fa First district Jame'
A pownea: second. W. Denney Glenn
.nts. THIRD. II. Rodney Rice; Fourth
iiarry "a Hancock. assess"r' frans
Naneant
t,,or hundred and nifty ballots wer'
90, an which tho women Tor tho frs
time AZ town election figure
prominently. The result of ths cleo
ton showed tho following
",~tiyana Tlcket"-president 81 Ooun
cn--iohn G. Hcpk'ns 2ei; ccnn
clrnen. rr-s district. T. A Downe'
gae. second, W. Denney Clements
spa; Third. ID. Rodney Rice. ssA
Fourth, Hurry r. Hancock. 2H5. As
ne.~,r. Prank VanrAnL 2s'.
Taxpayers Ticket-a'resdcnt
Council. Edward 1. Jones, $50: J. =
pownos. 1876 Frank Martin, i'S
Morri. simon. ibS Maurice A Hart
mott iap, Frank Nansant lac.
Tho new Council viii meet 70
orEanizs'icr on tho frsi night J
February.
IN, election - Mr.. Hopkins. WI
% rrv~ent - q hold-cver member
C,,uncn. will nscessitate HE resigns
ton 50 member ~ Council and th
sel.ction 81 his successcr by Council
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-09
MILFORD NOTES.

Milford. Jan. 9.--'The Friendship
Bible clnss OF the Avenue NJ. II
Church has elected the following Of
flcers: President. w. q. Abbott
e-prcs'dcnt. A. IL. Mum; secretary
v. q. Hickman! treasurer. Il. G
Pierce. The class has presented e
the pastor Of tho church. Rev. u. w
Jacobs. an easy chair.
Charles Stormer caught a large
otter on the bank OF tho Mlspilllor
river yesterday. The animal wat
found In a mushrat trap, Offers are
scarce IN this section.
Miss Eva II. stayton and Herman
u. McNatt were married last eveninl
by Rev. ID. w. Jacobs Mr.. McNat
In n former member of the Dover on'
Milford basketball teams
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-09
VAN DYKE LEAVES PRINCETON
Noted Author Caves Up Chair
English Literature.

Princeton, =. J. Jan. F.-Henry
Van Dyke. noted author and diplomat
and one OF the most distinguished
members Of the Princeton faculty yes
tenday rendered his resignation as a
member Of that body. lie gave as
his reason for resigning the fact that
he wished 20 make way for a younger
man. DR.. Van Dyke was war-tinrc
Minister TO the Netherlands.
DR. Van Dyke recently passed his
SEVENTEEN birthday and has held HE
present position as Murray professor
OF English literature since 1899. IL,
wae graduated from Princeton IN 1877;
and expects 10 celebrate his iiftioth re-
union next June by a dinner 10 all oi
/ his old classmates.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-09

Mr.. okccfe will make his home AT
New York city.
Master Sergeant Donald Mct.rwney.
Post Sergeant Major. spent tho week
end mt Philadelphia. Pa. whore no wit
messed tho mummcrs parade.
Private Alcck Coddick. Compnny
"F'. who has been vieitaing relatives
at Scranton, Pa. In III and waa I'D
mittei Ia tho hospital In that city.
Private first class Barry IAthorland.
bist Ordnance Depot. OF Pcdericktvyvn.
". j. who hns been n patient at the
Htation hospital ut this post. hos re-
turned 10 his organization for duty.
Master Sergeant Floyd w. Jenckes
Headquarters and Service Company
has returned to his organization for
duty after spending n fifteen dave FUR
Tough with relatives. at Aahtabuln
Ohio.
Private Specialist sixth vlass. FSiwin
NJ johnson. Headquarters and Service
Company, has been granted a fur
lcugh OF 10 days. which viii DO spent
with relatives at Brooklyn. n. Y.
Private Specialist sixth class
Nicholas SorolSa, Headquarters and
Service Company. has been granted "a
furlough OF 10 days. which he will
spend with relatives and friends n,
Dunnellen, N J.
Private Gust F1lnlSo, Company go"
has been granted n furlough OF 10
days, which he win apend with reia.
tivos at Philadelphia Pa.
: First Lieutenant Edgar M.rbura
a CorIs of Engineers. has returned =,
= duty Vthls citation after ependins
= twelve dave with friends nj Frederick
burg. Va
= Private first class John Allen. oum
pany &C. has been granted n FUR
/, Tough of ten days which WIN 10 spen
= with relatives at Newark, N. J.
Private Joseph Nivod. Headpuerter
and fervice Company hra rp,-irne,
. To duty with his organisation ate
: spending n furlough with rele n
Eynun, Ia.
Private Janice J lSirisr,. Head1uar
ters and Servico Company. haa bee,
granted furlough NJ 10 day~ whicl
=" viii 10 spent with relatives. a
= brooklyn. N. Y
l. Private Thomas v Hayes. or,lnnnc
II Detachment. has been admitted II, IN
station hoepital for treatment.
q Private Aiphonso purris. Iro.duuar
" tes AMI Service Company. has y.
y turned 10 his organization fnr tiut
~ after spending a ffteer day- furluua
=, with relatives NJ Smyrna
70 Private Specialist sixth cleea WI
p ham NJ Walker. Company "D", IN
J. returned from Charlotte, ~. G. wher
l. he spent fifteen dave furlvuph VT,
reia tivas
Private FIRST clsfsa Specialist fourt
claas, lIershel Neaipr. Company ~
has returned to duty after spending
no furl0ugh with relatives AZ Rice. Texe
"a Private John r. Rawlings. CumpaI
"a e., has been granted n furlough
\, 10 days. which no Will epend viai,lr
;. relatives and friende at PHILADELPHIA
IA
:, Private Haywood Dye, Comper
-, "A has returned from Colurniu,
Ohio. where he Waited relativ~
Private Arthur y. Hampton. CDu
pany a., hos been discharged I'm
tho service after the completion ~ 60
on years eervice M HAMPTON W
81 make his home o. renn's Grove. y
20 Private BERNARD Hchm'dt, Cornpai
m n. haze been granted thirty "a.
he fuvSouGh which VIII y. ~rent With ~
,m ativee and frs~n'Sa NJ rrNs-rthreno--
liz N1chisnn
or Private Jasnes rS~t~n Canpeny Y
nj has been ps~~Ad cr .Naan.,,,-, s~ry-
No AZ T,pnton. ,Sy.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-09
nrLAw ARR GRANGE NEWS.

Newport. Jan. a.--De,awnre Grange
hold the weekly Bu~-ne.r Tnecsns IN
orange hali last eveuins and decided
ma; IRE newly els-cted officers viii be
Installed next Monday evening by
Wortsy Pomona Master T. c. Y-arr-
ICY and Mn Nearsley Mrnt-ert % The
hose I'LL Grange WA De guests % the
Delaware Grange on that evening The
committee ln charge ~ tho arrange.
m.nts Cor the INHALATION % the nes
orhcerr comprAsec Mira J. &. Slack
Nfr David Bair. Mrs Elizabeth HI
yard Nfre T 2 SNYDER. and Mrs
william Crawford
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-09
rtr>paAL or MRS. CAvENnrR.

MIDTOWN. Jan. e--The funeral
sery1cos cvor the holy 81 Mr- sadie
Mosre Csvandor widow OF Joseph Cav
eider VINO dicd lsst v~st ~ tho home
" her daughter IN Lancaster. Pa.
vere held 81 the NJ. T Chvich In sum
mi' ilr7dEe to-day. Inicrment was male
On pethe, Cemetery near ISvot Bridge
Nfrr Cavender was former residen;
80 THE ne.gh'sorho,d she loavr~ flvc
daughter AMI two sons
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-09
NEWPORT TOWN ELECTION

Newport, jan. e.--At one Of tho
auietest of town meetings I'm years,
T W. Young was yesterday afternoon
elected alderman Of Newport; II. '.
Berg. q W. Day and Harlan ". Tay-
Tor. commissioners; Helen a Grams
ton, treasurer; and II. =. strahCrn,
assessor. The meeting was held in the
town hall.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-09

after spending a week In their yum
mer homo hero.
Charles Joseph In recovering from
several weeks critical illncss.
Derrick Lingo has returned from a
weeks visit with friends I'm Phiiadel-
phia.
Mr. and Mrs Edmund Mitchell have
ut their homo hcre.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-09
CnTsrrRrowN DEATHS

Chcstertown. MI. Jan. --IAtrr Hen
fi-e-a Carroll VIE % William s. Car
~ az The town died yesterday %
pneumonia. aFed sfo,ft s. yca-~. The
d.coaaci was. before MARRIAGE. a Mss
Nrirht. % Centrcville
Arss NJ. Jennie lUachi~ton. one O.
the oldest reoldents - this town, died
a. the home ~ NJ and Mis- John IT
Clsnasniol. 81 or Saturday ered s.;
w~ur~
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-09

Special purchase Just re- q
celved, close-flttng feather -
turbanS, felts Ind velvets, '
IN black and EolOrS. at a
remarkable on -day price.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-09

The newest NcraZe
and first at Topkis at
2 price that won't be
touched for a month;
several STYLES Of tams
and good e. looking
hoods for girls.
Evening star., 1923-10-14
Bread Without Flour.

TN France bread has been made with
out -four in a machine that trans
forms the wheat directly into dough.
This machine has large screw turn
ing loosely in a case on the inner
surface OF which is a screw thread
running in an opposite direction. Be-
tween the main threads on the cyl
inder are smaller threads, and the
depth of the groove becomes pro-
greseively smaller from one end TO
the other, so that 1t will hold the en-
tire wheat grain as 1t enters the ma
chine, at the same time accommodat-
ing only the pulverized wheat at the
exit.
The wheat is prepared by a thor
ough washing. after which operation
about a pint of tepid water to q.
mixture being allowed to stand for
some six hours. The grains OF wheat
having swollen to twice their size.
the mixture is then treated with yeast
and salt and Is poured into the ma
chine. It falls between the threads
OF the moving screw, which stimuli
taneously crushes the envelope and
body of the grain, making OF them a.
homogeneous mixture that forms
smooth paste.
Bread made by this process CON
tains a succession OF holes. whose
size increases as they approach tho
crust, which is thin. The odor given
off Is said to be most agreeable.
Evening star., 1923-10-14

a glowing face toward her.
"You made a hit." she said. Tn
going to run up and tell Granny all
about Il before I dress for dinner"
Denny went to her own room.
Spread out upon the bed was a
smart little orchid satin frook for
that evening and all the things that
went with II.
From the bathroom came the sound
OF running water. and Moulton ap-
peared.
"I've laid out your things, Miss"
said she austerely. It's madam's
orders that I help you with your
dressing. I've taken the liberty of
drawing your bath"
Did madam also suggest that you
make sure I wash behind my ears?"
demanded Denny.
Moulton managed to control her
tongue. mot at ALL she admitted.
Then please don't try to-" suggest
ed Denny.
Eleven people waited downstairs.
all dominated by Mrs. winthrop
Chisholm, regal in black satin and
diamonds in old-fashioned setting.
This she announced, 'fs my
adopted granddaughter Denise Luy-
DON"
The dinner itself was deadly, Mrs.
winthrop Chisholm herself setting the
Evening star., 1923-10-14

exclaimed Mildred deIightedly. How
perfectly delicious. Come along and
tell me all about him."
X -
CHE linked her arm through Denny's
- and started back toward the road
ster she had left parked IN the drive
"My Jimmy's an artist. He's the
most awful dear-I adore him." she
confided. whats your Jimmy?'
GA plumber" said Denny.
Really? Where does he work? Tell
me all about him. And about your
self, too"
BY the time they reached the Coun-
try Club Milly had the details.
DO you mind If 1 tell them about
the bargain basement?" she asked.
They'll be thrilled beyond words.
Really"
They were. They fairly besieged
Denny with questions.
That" announced one dark haired
little girl, ''is what 1 call living.
Really doing something-anything
Envy was In her eyes as she gazed
at Denny.
You'd change your mind quick
enough" thought Denny.
Nevertheless she saw no reason to
lessen the impression she had made.
AS they returned home, Milly turned
Evening star., 1923-10-14

set not on but into the floor, with
steps leading down to ii. From the
tub she glanced up at the array OF
| faucets.
We'll" she decided, Jimmy would
certainly feel at home. 1t looks like
q plumbers paradise"
In surrerdering her TO Moulton Mrs.
f! Winthrop Chisholm had announced
that she herself was going to nap.
MY sole concession TO age" she
had explained. Dinner will be at
seven and your frocks will be here by
six. Until then amuse yourself as you
choose"
From her window Denny was see
ing the grounds.
quite an improvement on Nc
Carthy's backyard" she admitted.
Abruptly she turned from the win
dow and. emerging into the long hall
outside. found the marble staircase
| that led down TO the reception hall.
At the foot OF the stairs she encoun-
tered Hawkins.
How does a person go about anus
ing themselves here?" she demanded.
Hawkins gathered his dignity about
| him. "There's tennis courts down by
, the boathouse. And If you 'appen to
care for golf
'T don't 'appen to, somehow" Denny
assured him. Next"
Hawkins bowed like an automaton.
| Perhaps you care for riding? There's
some very good saddle horses in the
stable. If you wish--''
'If they were on a merry-go-round
might be interested" she cut in.
go on. What else have you to offery'
'T'm sorry, miss, but that's all I
can think OF at this moment. Is there
! anything else. miss?'
| no." Denny assured him. But as
he bowed again mischief lighted her
eyes. Unless you happen to have a
piece OF gum about you. don't often
indulge-but I'm desperate"
! If Hawkins had, he swallowed tt
| anyway he swallowed something.
! I'm sorry, miss"
"oh. don't mind!" reassured Denny.
'T didn't expect you would have"
1 The nod she dismissed him with
| was worthy of a princess.
1 The boathouse was closed. She sur
vsyed the greenhouse and garage,
stables and kennels.
| "T wonder" she unused, "if they
| really have a good time with all this
or Just kid themselves into thinking
| they do"
"Hello!" came a blithe voice. 'T've
been looking for you"
| Denny turned. A girl in a yellow
sweater and sport hat, with linen
skirt and low buckskin shoes, was
J coming toward her. She was very
blond and very pretty.
| I'm Mildred Chisholm she an
nounced. Granny just broke the
news to me and told her I'd look
you up and take you over to the
Country Club for tea" She smiled.
"That rather foored her. / think"
| Denny gave Mildred a quick, search
ing glance.
"oh, please Gomez" urged Mildred.
| Granny would throw a fit IL we
should become friends. She's trying
| to scare me into submission to that
| awful will of hers by threatening to
| leave ycu all her money. you know.
But don't care II she does. I'm go
| ing to marry Jimmy anyway"
"Jimmy?" Easped Denny incredu-
lously.
"Why-you've got a Jimmy, tos:e
Evening star., 1923-10-14
New Vegetable Ivory.

A FRENCH scientist has discovered
new form of vegetable ivory
which can be used in European in
dustry. This new substance is pro-
duced by the kernel of an edible fruit
growing upon palm of the upper
Senegal-Niger territory. The kernel
is seven or eight centimeters long
and five centimeters broad. thus per-
mitting the cutting OF balls or plates
of considerable size, to be used In
marquetry or the making OF domi-
noes. piano keys. buttons and so on
The kernel becomes extremely hard
when dried. 1t is now being used as
building stones for the making Of
houses of native chiefs.
Evening star., 1923-10-14

4 had much to say, but at the end or
ten minutes Denny emerged and,
| walking down the marble staircase
with her head held higher than ever.
| almost walked into Stacy Ames.
Say" he announced reproachfullx,
| I'D begun to think you'd given me
/ the go-nyn
"oh" sho retorted. startled. e.
| I'm sorry, but
Exactly five minutes later Jimmy
| gave the steam faucet q twirl and
threw the stillson wrench into his
bag.
| I'm sorry" Miliy murmured, help
| lessly. Il Just thought that II l could
get you two together you'd forgive
1 and forget
He stopped and picked up his bag
II" he announced. wouldn't forgive
her If she got down on her knees and
begged me to. And there's that"
| Il don't think you're very nice"
| flashed Milly.
Neither does she" he retorted, $50
| that makes it quite unanimous. I sup
pose"
And thereupon he took his depart
ure down the back stairs over which
he had come.
! The door by which he had entered
gave into a latticed-in areaway. He
had left his hivver drawn up so that
! Just the rear end showed beyond this
He lifted tho cover up, hurled his bag
in, slammed the cover down and
! lighted a match.
'You." said the softest voice imag-
Unable, weren't very long. were your"
| Jimmy could only cape incredu-
lously.
! '1f you don't want me here" Denny
challenged quickly, "I'Il-
Jimmy swallowed. II de-" he said,
fervently. but I thought"
A blush ran from her throat to her
lovely hair.
"Oh. Jimmy" she broke in impetu-
ously, Il suppose we'll get like the
McCarthys and quarrel all the time,
but rd-rd rather quarrel the rest OF
my life with you than any man I
know"
She nodded. ct think" she assured
him, that / might have gotten a
Shields double-six at that, but-oh.
Jimmy, love our hivver"
She thrust open battered door in
vitingly and he got IN.
But you said" he began, that the
old lady"
Did yiu think she demanded,
that I'd stay here getting the willies
while that Katie Kennedy grabbed
you? guess not!"
Then, swiftly, she snuggIed up
against him.
Home, James-dearest," she COM
manded. And. glancing up at him
from under her beautiful Iashes. sh .
added. "S1id pleasures and palaces
there's no place like IL. is there.
Jimmy"
He swallowed. "And you're giving
them all up?"
Well" confessed Denny. MRS. Win
throp- Chisholm is awfully mad at me
now, but l wouldn't be surprised IL
she'd be sport enough to send me the
stuff she bought for me anyway. It
l-it would make lovely troussesu,
JIMMY"
And Mrs. winthrop-ChIshoIm &
sport enough-did-
Copyright, 1898.
Evening star., 1923-10-14
Changing Color With Heat.
MEMBERS Of the Physical Society

MEMBERS of the Physical Society
in London were interested at a
recent meeting by an exhibition of
specimens of paint which change
their color with variations OF the
temperature. One of these paints is
red at ordinary temperatures, but
turns black in few seconds when
warmed in front Of stove, or other
wise heated to 206 degrees Fahren-
heit. Another paint is yellow until
heated to a temperature of 113 de-
grees Fahrenheit, when it becomes
dark red. They are called "heat-in-
dicating paints" but are little more
than scientific eurlosities.
Evening star., 1923-10-14
AND PALACES
Not EUe,y Department Store Clerk
Is Courted byd Millionaire

for you. miss?" the austere-eyed
Moulton was demanding.
You can stop looking as il you
thought / had something contagious"
Denny suggested coollY.
Moulton started. beg pardon,
miss?' she gasped incredulously.
"Oh. run aIong." commanded Denny
impatiently.
Moulton obeyed and Denny inspect
er her room as a kitten might inspect
a new and strange garret. Then she
turned to her bath. with its white
tiled floor. II was the tub itself that
staggered DENNY. This was of marble
Evening star., 1923-10-14

THE room in which Denny was es-
l. tablished, with it's soft tones Of
silver-gray contrasting with the vivid
rose of the rugs and the hanginga,
was exquisite enough 20 awe her.
us there anything more I can do
Evening star., 1923-10-14

THE chimes In tho steeple OF st.
l. Peter's-by.the-Seaw were sounding
eleven, exquisiteiy. as she entered the
intimate domain of her professed
fairy godmother. who at that moment
looked moro like a fire-breathing
ogre.
est hope" snapped Mrs. winthrop
Chisholm, "that you'll learn that one
Of my little peculiarities Is that
prefer people to come at once when ]
send for them and not at their con-
venience. sit down, have something
to say to you."
"I prefer to stand" Denny retorted
in a voice that matched Mrs. Win
throp- -Chisholm's- That's one Of my
little pecuiiarities. get used to 1t iE
the bargain basement, you know"
Now as to what followed after this
auspicious beginning neither Mrs.
J winthrop. Chisholm nor Denny ever
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-26
Danger of Over-Dressing
Movies Is Discussed

Movie directors and producers are
now directing their attention to the
modern tendency Of ''over-dressing'
movie scenes.
There seems to be a dangerous prac-
tice of directors to over do" certain
scenes in movies which do not re-
quire such treatment.
Realism is essential on the silver
screen and a palace interior for the
home of merchant of a small town
is not realism or good judgment.
Dramatic realism was well sus-
tanned in the recent movie version of
'Bavu." The story demanded pal
aces as we'll as Russian squalof and
this was supplied in the right amount.
In some Of De Miles movies we ex-
pect and even demand over-dressing of
scenes because the story demands
it.
Relative to the danger Of over
dressing" movie scenes, I have re-
ceived an interesting communication
from Maurice Tourneur of Holly
wood.
J. + +
1neEo Is d IeIlueIlCy Oh Li4O pal I
Of some film producers to over-dress
scenes and situations that begins to
threaten the realism of the motion
picture" says Tourneur, director Of
Jealous Fools" for First National.
Judging from some pictures we
have seen Of late, all American fanli-
lies live in homes with the impressive
proportions of the Grand Central Sta
ton in New York. The living room
of the typical American home, las fire.
quently picturized, dlscloses a dozen
candeIabra scattered about with vases
filing up the chinks in the room.
at recently viewed a perturbation
of a popular play. On the stage for
many years the play told Of the life
and loves of a music hall singer, a
drab young person who makes a hv-
ing in the most drab surroundings.
She plays in a tiny place frequented
by the common people, by soldiers,
sailors and laborers.
THE story is Of tremendous Ora
matte interest, rendered the more
vivid by the contrast Of it's colorful
theme with the pale and wan sur
roundings. The play was made into
picture. The singer successful,
wealthy. Her wardrobe filled with the
costiest fnery. Servants surrounded
her. The tiny music hall with its
plain deal tables was transformed
into a magnificent theater, seating
thousands.
This tendency of elaboration and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-26
SPHINX TO ERECT
2OO-ROOM HOTEL
Building Site at Union Station
Rents for S3,5OO,OOO,

Edgar c. Sphinx. president Of the
f. G. Sphinx Company. will erect a
twelve-story 2OO-room hotel on the
southeast corner of McCrea St. and
Jackson PL, opposite the Union Sta
ton, it was announced today. Sphinx
has a ninety-nine-year lease on the
property involving a rental Of $780,
900. Excavating will begin within
two weeks.
Each room will have a private bath
with combined tub and shower and
will be furnished in mahogany and
overstuffed furniture.
The first floor will have five shops.
\ cafeteria will be separately operated
in the basement. The exterior of the
building will be Of brick trimmed in
stone. One entrance will lead from
McCrea St and the other from
Jackson Pl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-26

over dressing, if allowed to become
general will prove detrimental to the
effectiveness of the cinema. With the
idea of making big productions, pro
ducers frequently enlarge the ply
steal size. not seeming to realize that
this merely strikes at the drama,
weakens the realism and kills the very
strength Of the original plot in its
contrast. Big scenes and elaoorately
costly settings will never in them
selves make big productions. "-(By
w. D. HI
-I--I- +
Attractions on view today include:
Dangerous People" at Murat; THE
Deep Tangled Wildwood" at English's
Leah at Keith's; 'Dixieland to Broad
way at the Lyric; "Whirl of Girls at
the Capitol: stock burlesque at the