davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-31
CONAN FARCE OPENS
MONDAY AT MURAT

George M. Cohan's $50 This Is
London" proved to be smashing
hit in the Hudson Theater for more
than year, and in the Prince of
Wales Theater in London for over
year because it appeals to every
ones sense of humor.
We have the compensation, how
ever, of laughing at our stupid Eng
lish friends, and there is fair stand
off and fifty-ffty division of the ridi-
Guile because they can also laugh
at us.
The three scenes of the play are
all laid in London at the Ritz, Sir
Percy Beaucamp's living room and
Lady Ducksworth's drawing room.
British stolidity and conservatism
are contrasted with American viva
city, enterprise and slang. AT the
end there is a union of the second
generation of the two leading char
acters, and the combinations Of their
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-31

things she does and the friends she
Cultivates.
How Tommie Lou is made to "see
the light" and realizes that after
all true love is what counts mo =,
than anything else in the world, Is
told in this story.
Frank Mayo appears in this pro
duction as Reed Andrews, Sydney
Chaplin is the conservative husband
whose offer of a drink Of punch
brings obout the scandal. Phyllis
Haver is his jealous wife. and
others in the cast are Charles
Wellesley, L -dia Knott and John
Patrick.
The program includes a comedy.
Corn Fed" featuring Bobby
Vernon, the Circlette Of News, a
Robert Bruce Scenic. MY Boy
Bill" and the orchestral overture,
Bizet's Carmen played under the
direction of Bakaleinikoff.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-31

Getting up a dinner or lunch for
picnics and outings need not bother
the good wife this summer, especi
ally if the outing is to be held at
Broad Ripple Park.
James Maxim, president of the
Broad Ripple Park and Bathing
Beach Company. has had installed
in various parts of the grove a num-
Der of Army camp stoves.
Here visitors can bring out what
they wish to cook without the bother
of doing it at home. and have the
JOY of cooking a meal in the open
Not only have stoves been in
stalled, but a sort of kitchenette,
with all utensils, will be placed at
each stove.
While the weather has been a big
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-31
MIGRANTS BIG MOVIE
OPENS SUNDAY AT OHIO

'Scaramouche. Rex Migrants
production of the French revolution
with It's background of romance.
intrigue and bloodshed, viii be
shown next week at the Ohio for
the first time at popular prices.
It is the screen production of
Rafael Sabatini's romance and the
cast includes Ramon Novarro,
Lewis Stone and Alice Terry.
Besides these luminaries the fol
lowing are included among more
than fifty well-known actors who
take part in the picture, besides
thousands of extras: Lloyd Ingra-
ham, Julia Swayne Gordon, William
Humphrey, Otto Madison, George
Siegmann. Edward Connolly, Edith
Allen, Bowditch Turner, J3nn
George, Lydia Yeamans Titus, Roy
Coulson. Rose Dione, Tom Kennedy,
Kala Pasha, J. Edwin Brown, Ed
ward Coxen, Carrie Clark Ward.
Lorimer Johnston and Clothilde De
lano.
'Scaramouche" has to do with
Andra-LoUis Moreau, a law student Of
obscure parentage, who seeks venge-
ance against the Marquis d'Azyr.
for killing his friend in an unfair
duel. The Marquis is a sutton for
the hand of Aline de Kercadiou,
Andres childhood sweetheart. The
Marquis becomes an enemy of
Andre when he learns that Andre.
a friend of the people, has melted
an uprising in Rennes against the
a,istocrats, and Andre is marked for
death.
Escaping the Marquis, Scara-
mouche, as Andre names himself.
joins a band of wandering players
and becomes engaged to Cumene. his
leading lady, when he thinks that
AIine has transferred her affections
to the Marquis. Climene, flattered
by the Marquis. leaves Scaramouche.
who wins a position in the Cham
Der of Deputies as a representative
of the people.
Lester Huff will provide a suit
able musical setting for "Scara-
mouche." A news weekly will be
shown in addition to the feature.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-31

the largest ever assembled for pic
ture. numbering over ten thousand
in principals and supernumeraries.
chief director with a corps Of
eleven assistant directors and as
many as twenty camera men We're
used.
After Six Days" pictures the Old
Testament from the creation on
through the romance of Solomon
and the Shulamite. 1t shows the
creation of. Adam and Eve, their ex-
pulslon from the Garden of Eden,
Cain aud Abel. the patriarchs, the
flood Of Nom and the ark, the toll
Of the Jews in Egypt, their expul-
sion. Moses and the ten command
ments, the crossing Of Red Sea,
Sodom and Gomorrah and the other
outstanding events.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-31
Cook Your OzCm at Broad Ripple

handicap for outdoor amusement,
Broad Ripple has been literally pat
ronized since the opening especially
the new dance garden, which now
has one of the largest dance floors
in the State. Music for dancing is
furnished by the Royal Palm Or
chestra.
The Ski, an added feature this
year, is one Of the longest rides in
the Middle West. Platt's Flasher,
on the midway, is another popular
amusement device.
Owing to the high wind of last
Sunday Daredevil Higgins was com
PEELED to abandon his triple para
chute leap and balloon ascension,
which is scheduled to take place Sun
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-31
HARRINGTON STORY TO
BE SEEN AT APOLLO

The Apollo viii have Booth Tark-
ington's Gentle Julia" as its fea-
tUred attraction next week. It is
q comedy Of romantic errors dealing
particularly with the young genera
ton.
Julia Atwater, a captivating young
woman in her early twenties, is the
heroine of the story. Julia's love
affairs are the kind folks laugh over
and sigh over. The belle of the
small town in which she was reared,
her train of admirers grows longer
with each new acquaintance simply
because she hasn't the heart to turn
any Of them down. especially Noble
Dill, the most persistent Of the. lot.
When Randolph Crum of Chicago
comes to town the tables are turned.
His stylish clothes and easy assur-
ance give him a humiliating advan-
tage over the small town chap. For
the first time in her life Julia be-
comes the pursuer instead of the
pursued.
Her infatuation reaches such de-
gree that she imagines she is at last
truly in love, but nevertheless she
keeps young Dill dangling between
hope and despair, until an incident
occurs while she is on a visit to Chi
cago that leads up to a mirthful eli
max, and at the same, time brings
peace Of mind to the lovelorn young
man.
Gentle julia was directed by
Rowland V. Lee. The cast is large
one, including Bessie Love, Harold
Goodwin, Frank Elliott, Charles K.
French, Frank Norcross, Emma Tan
say ana Jack Rollins. Subsidiary
program attractions will be a Stan
AMIIsEMENrs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-31
SEEIK DRAMA NEXT
FEATURE AT SMITHS

The attraction at Mister Smiths
beginning Sunday will be the
screen version OF Louise Gerard's
romantic novel "A Son OF the
Sahara" featuring Bert Lyter and
Claire Windsor.
Director Edwin Carewe took his
entire company to the Sahara for
The making of this picture.
The story centers around the
quest for vengeance of young
Raoul lie Breton, who has been
brought up as an Arab in ignorance
Of the fact that he is white. When
the old sheik of an outlaw tribe
meets death in an attack on a
French garrison. Raoul. who thinks
he is the Sheik's son, determines to
avenge his death.
Rosemary Theby. Montagu Love.
Walter MacGrail and Paul Panzer
appear in support Of the featured
players. There viii be a comedy
and a news reel on the program.
l. L.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-31
Marble for the Movies

Fay Marble, musical comedy and
vaudeville star, will return to the
screen in Ernest Shipman's produc-
ton Of THE River Road" the novel.
by Hamilton Thompson. Miss Marble
was last seen in motion pictures in
D. w. Griffiths Orphans Of the.
Storm" For the past two years.
she has been devoting her time ex-
clusively to the stage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-31

parents for the future of the whole
sale shoe business.
1t opens Monday night at the Mu-
rat for the week.
The cast will include Marjorie Won
negut, Harold Vermilye, Dana Des-
bro, Richard Thornton, Claude Kim
ball. Jessamine Newcombe, Duncan
Penwarden, Elliot Cabot, Julia Cobb,
Thomas williams and w z. Watts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-31
BIBLE FILM OPENS
SUNDAY AT TABERNACLE

With the coming OF After Six
Days" foreign film production to
the Cadle Tabernacle next week, be-
ginning Sunday evening to run for
a period of eight days. theater- goers
as well as many who do not make it
a practice to go to the theater will
have an opportunity of seeing a com
plete INSTALLATION of every big dra-
matte story Of the Old TIES :ament.
1t is claimed by the producers that
the production took five years Of ac-
tual photographing. the cast being
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-31
LOTUS Returns to England

Cecilia (Cissie) Lotus will shortly
finish her present series Of engage
ments On the Keith Circuit and re-
turn to England for a rest. She is
expected to come back 10 America
next season for more two-a-day en-
gagements. Her breakdown in
vaudeville was due to the fact that
she did too long and too trying an
act. Miss Lotus now limits the
number Of her limitations and she is
enjoying much better health.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-31
LIGHT AND SERIOUS
MOVIES BOOKED BY
LOCAL MANAGERS
Large Variety Of Themes to
Be Handled in Photo
plays,

Ia ri OWES next week will be
IWl both serious and gay.
~ Alice Terry will be seen at
the Ohio in Rex Migrants "Scara-
mouche." The Circle will feature
Sidney Chaplin and Colleen Moore
in The Perfect Flapper."
The Apollo will offer Bessie Love
in Gentle Julia" a movie version
of a Booth Harrington story.
Mister Smiths win feature all
Of the Sahara"
For the first half of the week, the
Isis will offer Jack Hoxie in Ridge
way of Montana"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-31
STOCK BILL OFFERS
MUSIC AND FARCE
Continued From Page 81

Continued From Page 81
the audience making the wrong
guesses until the final climax.
Jean Oliver and Eddy Waller will
have the leading roles, capably aided
in the merrinent by Larry Sullivan,
Idabelle Arnold, Myrtle Stringer,
Alexander Campbell Robert Fay,
Mary Hill and Hamilton Christy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-31

ing" and the Pathe review will also
be shown.
Big Boy" Williams. a new cow
boy star, makes his initial bow to
screen fans in Riders Of the Night,
to be presented Thursday and the
rest Of the week
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-31

On next Tuesday and Wednes-
day on the lawn of the Sherwood
home on y. Meridian St, the
Little Theatre will give three
performances Of Shakespeare
Twelfth Night" Miss O'Connell
will be seen as Olivia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-31

One play. "Abie's Irish Rose, "
has made a big fortune for Anne
Nichols, who wrote and produced
it when no other manager would
accept it. 1t is the biggest
money maker Of the day. Able
will open on Sunday night. June 8,
at the Capitol Theater. Indianapo-
lis. 1t is a Cincinnati company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-31

Laurel comedy, Near Dublin" ant
the Fox news weekly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-31

AMUSEM ENTS
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-09-25
Merchants Haze
Busy Meeting

At Monday nights meeting of the
Bambertville Merchants Association
the committee on public restroom re-
ported that the failure to take adj
vantage of the free offer of George
b. TenEyck, of the 0rpheum Theatre
interests, was due to his later state
ment that the property might change
hands at any time. The committee
from the 0akdale Club, who visited
Mr.. TenEyck at his Trenton office
were so informed. Efforts will
now be made to secure some central
place where there is house in con-
neetion, so that the room may be
taken care of properly.
Financial Secstary Thyrnton re-
ported collections of one hundred
per cent, all members being paid to
date, and some ahead.
A page was set aside in the min
ute book in memory of William II
Beatty, the associations President
who died on September Ia. No sue.
cessor was elected as the Vice Presi-
dent, George b, Horner, automatic
ally performs the duties Of the Of
flee for the remainder Of the fiscal
year.
Ambulance service, hospital pos
sibilities and other live touics of the
moment were discussed.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-09-25
HEAVY VOTE CAST In PRIMARIES
OF HUNTERDON COUNTY TUESDAY
Kean Runs Strong For Senate; Wilson Nominated For
Senator Republican Ticket Wagg Beats
Agans in Lambertvle on Democratic.

Lambertville cast record ballot
in last Tuesdays Primaries. At the
Municipal Election last Spring 1,75l
vote" were cast, the heaviest ballot
up to that time. On Tuesday the vote
was 1,752-one vote over the pre-
vious record.
Edgar Wilson Defeated Parker in
Lambertville by 2 to | vote, poll
ing 40 to Parker's 235-just exactly
double. DR.. Wagg beat Agans in
Lambertville by about the same ra-
ito, polling sos votes to Agans' 1893
for Senate nomination on the DEM
ocratie ticket. This was surprising,
in view of the fact that James Clcary
an old campaigner of many political
battles, was backing Agans and used
every trick known to the trade to
defeat DIR. Wagg.
In Frenchtown DIR. Wagg beat
Agans 119 to 80, and in Stockton
polled So to Agans' 80. However,
Agans polled heavily in Pennington
and the upper part Of the county.
The tabulated vote in Lambertville
is as follows:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-09-25
"TECHNICOLOR" MOVIE
HIGHLY APPRECIATED

The "rechnicolor" moving picture
at the Strand last night proved to
be of unusual attraction, both for
its artistic coloring and for the APP
peal of the story it told. Those
who have seen the old colored movies
which flicker and blur will find that
the "Technicolor" process Of col
oring exhibited in this film made it
an artistic creation that was excep-
tionally clear and life-like.
"The Wanderer of the Wasteland'
is the title of the picture, and de-
picted some vivid scenes of Western
life. that were not only realistic, but
beautiful. The scene Of Jack Holt s
battle with the rattle snake was so
horribly realistic that il brought
screams from all parts Of the
house when the deadly snake struck
with tightening quickness. And the
gruesome scene where man was
crushed in the miners quartz break
er was made more vivid by the
bloody water shown running from
the trough.
A large and appreciative audience
viewed the picture last night, and
il will be repeated tonight.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-09-25
Coolidge WOmen
Hold Meeting

Rswery interesting and highly ed
flying meeting was held at St An
drew's Hall on Thursday, September
18th by officials Of the N. J. Wo-
mems Republican Club. The meet
ing was called by Mrs. Feickert,
who is the president of the club for
the purpose of gathering together
the Republican women of Hunter
don County--in the interest of the
Coolidge-Dawes campaign. The ur-
gcncy lies in the complete enroll
ment of the Republican women and
their duty in voting regardless of
their personal attitude toward wo-
mans franchise. The danger of La
Follettes campaign lies not in his
election but in his power to defeat
both Republican and Democratic
nominees. Mrs. Van Ness who spoke
later explained the significance of
names and their derivation, and
gave the translation of the French
ia toilette meaning, "little fool"
The question of voting for women
is now not one of desire for fran
ehise as such, for that question is
settled once and for ALL the situa-
ton resolves itself into duty to
vote and vote intelligently in order
to obtain just and honorable gov
eminent.
Mrs. Feickert, who had made a
definite stand in supporting Mr..
Kean for Senator, as being the can
didate who has unqualfiedly stated
his platform, felt. in all fairness
that Senator Edges Credentials and
arguments should be presented. Mrs.
Large of Pennington was called upon
and also Mrs. BELLS. Their plea
for support for Edge was based on
his past record, his sincerity, and
attitude toward the passage of a
sane prohibition law which could be
enforced.
Mrs. Van Ness spoke in behalf of
Mr.. Kean with all the finish of a
seasoned speaker. Her talk was a
shining example of clarity, logic and
gracious equanimity. Tho criticized
as the epitome of sarcasm, it was
not open to any other form of
criticism. When women know how to
argue equally and with courtesy,
they not only gain admiration for
themselves but support for their
candidates.
The meeting closed with a rever-
Of Coolidge and Dawes and all can
sion to the topic of the support
djdates who have definitely stated
their platform without equivocation.
turnout Hunterdon County for the
Various meetings will be planned
and a plea for the support of the
enrolment Of Republican women,
party.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-09-25
EVENTS nv AND ABOUT THE
CITY or LAMBERTVILLE

Mr.. and Mrs G. S. Miller, Of Cher
ry Tree, Pa, were weekend guests
with DR.. and Mrs. l.. A. Hamilton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miller were recently
married, and are enjoying their hon
eymoon. They came here from Allan
tic City, and left here to go to New
York City for a few days.
Watson Dudbridge and family are
moving from 4b Buttonwood street
to the Henry Daniels farm on the
Brunswick Road.
The High School Alumni held its
annual meeting in the Tennis Club
House on Wednesday of last week.
Officers elected are Albert Reading
president; Thomas Il. Hunt vice
president; Miss Mary Stockton. sec
rotary, and Miss Mildred Kachline,
treasurer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Oblinger
Of 81 York street, and Mr.. and Mrs,
Nelson Oblinger and niece Vivian
Thorne, Of Id North Main street,
we're visitors in Philadelphia last
Sunday at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Fox.
Joohn C. Moore of GA Bridge
street, observed his Dist birthday
last Sunday. lie received many ex-
pressions of good wishes from his
many friends, and is TO be eongrat-
ulated for his good health and pres
ervation.
Mrs. Alice Oblinger, as chairman
of the committee in charge of the
supper served at the Methodist
Church on Wednesday of last week,
reports that over SITS. were realized.
Those who attended testify to the
excellent quality of the food served.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Larison have
moved from SO Jefferson street into
one of the Record Apartments at
6 Coryell street.
Repairs on the River Bridge and
approaches are proceeding rapidly.
The work at present is for the
most part underneath structure, on
piers and supports. The actual work
Of reflooring will come later.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-09-25

The plant of the New Hope Brick
Company is rapidly nearing COM
pletion at Huffnagle Station. Two
kilns sixty-six feet long are about
completed. These are % feet wide
and will be 16 feet high. There are
to be ten of these large kilns, and
as soon as the first two are finished
brick will be made in them for the
erection of the remaining eight kilns.
This is an economical plan that will
save the purchase of foreign brick
for erection work.
These two kilns alone furnish "a
daily capacity of $4,000 brick. The
full unit of ten kilns will have a
capacity of $4,000 brick daily. Pres
emit day quotations. for shale brick
made from such shale as is provided
on the Huffnagle property is $45.
and $50. (. o. b. New York City.
The buildings for the crushing
machinery, where the shale is pull
verified for moulding, are also near
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-09-25
PERSONAL HAPPENINGS OF
NEW HOPE AND VICINITY

Miss Dorothy Ely opened her pri-
vate school Monday morning in the
Tennis Club house North Main st.
Miss Mary Anna Balderston of
Wichita, Kansas, and Miss Elizabeth
E. Belts of "The Hedges spent a
few days this week in Atlantic
City, N. ]. and Miss Balderston left
that place to return to her home.
Mrs. Asher Mattison, Mrs. Mary
f. Maxwell and Mrs. Samuel L. Pax
son were among the guests at card
party at the Lambertville Tennis
Club Saturday afternoon.
The President of the New Hope
Women's Club has received an in
vitation to Reciprocity Luncheon
to be given by three Doylestown
Clubs on Tuesday September 30, at
the Doylestown Presbyterian Church.
Mrs. Bennett who has been the
guest of her brother Joseph Bal
derston for the summer is now
spending few weeks with friends
where she formerly taught.
Mr.. William Franks attended the
Shriner's Convention in Atlantic
City last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. B. Leedom was
entertained at dinner on Sunday by
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Heston of
Churchville.
Mr.. Charles Worthington who has
been quite i'll for the past few weeks
is able to be out again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Lloyd and
daughter of Bound Brook spent a
few days last week with Mr.. and
Mrs. Fenwick Pew.
Mrs. T. B. Leedom was a Philadel-
phia shopper last Thursday.
Mr.. George Fizell of Hatboro was
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. John Simon
last Thursday.
Miss Dorothy Ely spent Friday
in Philadelphia.
The Misses Mary and Margaret
Quinby of Lumberville have issued
invitations for Thursday afternoon
September rs, for Bridge in honor
of their guest Mrs. Florence Simp-
son of Norristown Pa.
Miss Martha Jacobs of Philadel-
phia has been the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward N. Dubs, the past
week.
Miss Mary Anna Balderston of
Wichita, Kansas and Miss Anna B.
Fell of Wycombe, were visitors with
New Hope friends on Tuesday.
Mrs. G. E. White of Trenton, who
has been a guest at Inghamdale the
past few weeks is now with Mrs. Ida
Roberts and receiving art instruction
from Frederick Ramsey.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-09-25
Nv wv 3W 3W Tot
Up PIP

, NV wv NV wv lot
Up PIP
Freebooter
Lndabury los 11S so sc 1862
+. b. Potter 173 So n 81 1877
LIST Ward-County Committee
James Masterspn 3o2; Mary T. Nag
el 277. jus % tnaC To- 1880 Il. j.
Moonan /; VIM. 'kely Il John o.
Donald i; Thos. purtell 1; James
Cleary /; Frank Hasterson l.
End Ward-County Committee
Clara p. Miller 1888; John Nulty 1866;
Thos. Mathews /.
Bird Ward LIST. County Com
mittcc Mrs. Harry Shepherd 3S;
w. B. Larson 81; Michael Riordan
l6; Harry Shepherd 3; Elizabeth
Norris 2. Justice of the Peace-Wm.
Culver 3; Samuel Morse 2; Wilson
Muirbeid 2; A. y, Cavanaugh /;
Elmer Smith 1; G. &. Curtis /; VIM
Larson /.
3rd Ward End County Com
mittee--Richard Slack 10; Mrs. Jes-
sic Wheeler IL; Jessie Holcombe 2;
Anna Behan Q; Jas. Bumster /.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-09-25
Ice Plant For
LamberfviHe

A forty ton capacity ice plant is
being built on the site of the old
McDermott Coal Yard between
South Union street and the Canal
William Fields, until recently a
members of the ]. L. Fields e. Son
Coal Co., is to be the proprietor
of the new plant.
Besides lotion daily capacity, a
$500 ton storage building is being
erected. The entire plant will be cleo
trically operated, eliminating any
dirt which might accrue from a
steam plant. This insures clean ice.
The plant is expected to be in oper-
alton by November LIST, and will
give employment to seven or eight
men. David L. Mathews is the con-
tractor in charge of construction,