davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-01-30
Ella Shields-Wilkie Bard.

At keith's next week Ella Shields,
a famous impersonator of English
male characters. and Wilkie Bard,
star of the London music halls, are
co-headlining. 1t is interesting to
note that the one impersonates male
characters, while the other imperson-
ates female characters.
Lou Holtz. blackface and musical
comedian, will be an added attraction
in "Oh-Solo Mic" melange of COM
euy, dance and song.
Allan Rogers and Leonora Allen,
American singers, will present a pro-
gram of favorite melodies, assisted at
the piano by Charles Lurvey, and
Torcat and Flor D'Aliza will present
the only troupe of trained game
roosters in the world. Others will in
clude Judson Cole, a conjuror of
laughs. who appears with a humor-
Gus interlude in which he is assisted
by the audience: a new European i'm
portation, the Five PeIleys, in aerial
comedy and cieverness. enlisting four
men and a woman, and kimball and
Conan company. in Setting the Style
in Songs and Steps" an act that in
cludeS difficult acrobatic steps.
Aesop's Fables, Topics of the Day
and the Pathe News Weekly will com
plete the bill.
Evening star., 1924-01-30
King Solomon. Jr. -

The Cosmos Theater. now entering
the fifteenth year of its career, will
celebrate its anniversary next week
with 4 bill which the management de-
clares is the best and costliest it has
yet presented
king Solomon. Jr.." presented by
Charles Dcland, with cast of eight
pretty girls. will unfold the first all
woman congress in America, wherein
a chorus girl, an artists model movie
vamp. a suffragette, singer and a
dancer will debate an important meas
ure affecting matrimony, that is eX
pccted to make the sides ache with
laughter, in addition to its other effects.
Vaudeville patrons of the biggest
theaterS are familiar with Stan Stanley,
comedian par excellence. who will
bring his own talents and those of his
company to bear as an outstanding at
traction.
Others will include ATorey and CO.
bern, harmony singers. with artistic
oddities; Nora Jane and Carl, in "Danc-
ing de Luxe; LuteS Brothers, in
novelty with a surprise James Mullen
and Anna Francis. in Take a Chance"
a laughmaker by William X. Wells. and
the big program of film attractions.
Zane Grey's Paramount production,
Call of the Canyon" featuring Richard
Dix, Lois Wilson and Marjorie Daw, in
a story that ranges from jazz-mad New
York to the open wilds of the rugged
Evening star., 1924-01-30
The Best Cough Syrup
Is Homemade
Here's an easy way to save g
and yet have the best cough
remedy you ever tried

You've probably heard of this
well known plan of making cough
syrup at home. But have you ever
used it? Thousands of families, the
world over, feel that they could
hardly keep house without it. It's
simple and cheap, but the way it
takes hold of cough will soon earn
it a permanent place in your home.
Into a pint bottle, pour ~. ounces
of Pinex; then add plain granulated
sugar syrup to fill up the pint. Or,
if desired, use clarified mOlasses,
honey, or corn syrup, instead Of
sugar syrup. Either way, it tastes
good, never spoiIs, and gives you a
full pint of better cough remedy
than you could buy ready-made for
three times its cost.
1t is really wonderful how quickly
this homemade remedy conquers q
cough-usualIy in "a hours or less.
It seems to penetrate through every
air passage, loosens a dry, hoarse or
tight cough, lifts the phlegm. heals
the membranes, and gives almost
immediate relief. Splendid for throat
tickle, hoarseness, Group, bronchitis
and bronchial asthma.
Pinex is a highly concentrated
compound of genuine Norway pine
extract, and has been used for gen.
erations for throat and chest all
ments.
To avoid disappointment ask your
druggist for "2Iz ounces of Pinex"
with directions, and don't accept
anything else. Guaranteed to give
absolute satisfaction or money re.
funded. The Pinex Co., Fl. Wayne,
ind
Evening star., 1924-01-30
Mollie Williams Show.

Next Week Mollie. Williams and
Her Own Show" come to the Cay
ETY.. The only woman producer of
Columbia burlesque, eacht season
brings with her a better show. This
year she is claimed to have outdone
previous efforts. A brilliant cast
headed by herself, includes Jack
Walsh, Phil Adams, Bebe Almond,
Klara Hendricks, Wally jackson.
plinty Rutledge. Al Lewis and Ella
Corhett, together with chorus of
beauties, hand-picked by Miss Will
ilams, wearing radiant display of
SwonS.
The show is in eighteen incidents
with as many musical numbers.
Novelties Will be introduced. incIud-
ing Il dramatic sketch, 'Fate's Fire"
by Miss Williams, supported by Frank
Tanning, and a pleasing novelty, the
Ma gazine Covers rs''-reproductions of
covers of Well-known magazines.
Evening star., 1924-01-30
Band Box Revue.

Pep and melody are promised at
the Strand next week, beginning
Sunday, the bill being headed by Cell
Mann's Band Box Revue" featuring
Ruiz and Bunnie with it's own band
in a lively medley of music, dance
and 'jazzapat ton"
Harry Mayo, knight of the Road"
will appear as an added attraction.
Others will include Bill Telaak and
Irene Dean in. Calling; Racine and
Ray, two regular girls Trying to
Get Along" and Mack and Manus in
new Aerial Novelty"
That truth is stranger than fic-
tion will be proved by the photoplay,
UniversaPs special production, THE
Whispered Name" an adaptation of
the stage play, 'The Correspondent"
directed by King Baggot, with Rita
Weiman and Alice Pollock for it's
authors. Ruth Clifford. Charles
Clary, Herbert Fortier, William E.
Lawrence, Carl Stockdale, Niles
Welsh and Buddy Messenger are in
the cast.
Evening star., 1924-01-30
Chaliapin, Tomorrow.

feodor Chaliapin, most famous
basso, will be presented in recital at
the National Theater tomorrow after
noon at 4:30. under the management
of the L. Arthur Smith Inc. Concert
Bureau. Associate artists will be Ru-
dolph Polk, violinist, and Feodor
koenemann, pianist.
In accordance with a long-estab-
lished custom. Chaliapin will an
nounce the numbers he is to sing
from the platform. and the audience
will be assisted in following him by
referring to the song book in which
are printed the English texts of all
the songs in Chaliapin's repertoire
These books form part of the regu-
lar concert program.
Additional information regarding
this concert may be obtained from
the T. Arthur Smith. Inc, Concert
Bureau, 1906 G. street.
Evening star., 1924-01-30
"Patches.''

Patches" the comedy drawn by
Joseph II. Graham, coming to the
Shubert- -Garrick Theater next Monday
night. is described as IA slice of city
life, full of charm, thrills and laugh
ter The heroine is Patches" a
whimsical child Of the streets. in torn
MILDLY blouse and worn shoes. who
talks funny mixture of slang and
sarcasm. She has been selling news
papers most of her life, and she has
the world ''pegged" just as correctly
as MIR. Socrates or Mr.. Plato. She
also knows how to pick pockets as
deftly as any professional dip"
A game little fighter is Patches,
with her level blue eyes, her quick
wits and her heart of gold. She will
be played by Aleen Bronson. A New
York company includes also Dodson
Mitchell, Edith King. Alice Putnam
Homer Miles, William Pearce, ]. War
rem Lyons. Harry Neville, Walter
Sherwin, Charles T. Lewis. Walter
Allen. Albert Hirsh, Hugh Thompson
and Joseph Mann.
Evening star., 1924-01-30
Merton of the Movies

Merton of the Movies" George S.
Kaufman and Marc Connelly's stage
version of Harry Leon Wilson's $
graphic picture of the world OF films,
will be seen here at the National The
ater next week beginning Monday
evening.
The attraction is under the direc-
tion of George c. Tyler and Hugh
Ford, who are the producers.
A cast of more than thirty people
is headed by Glenn Hunter, who plays
Merton Gill, and Jean Ford, who plays
the Montague girl. Others are Ed
ward NJ Favor, Bert Melville, Peggy
ODay, Fanchon Campbell, j. K. Muir
ray, Albert Cowles. Wilton Lackaye,
ir.: A Romaine Calender, Tom Had
away, John Webster, Alexander
Clark. jr.; Helen Royton, Billy Jenney.
Saul L. Martell, Ruth Mitchell and
Edward Feltman.
Evening star., 1924-01-30
Toscha Seidel, Friday.

The community center department
of the public schools will present
Toscha Seidel, young Russian violin
list, in recital at Central High School.
Friday evening at $3.50 o'clock. This
will be the second. concert IN Lne
students concert course of Mrs.
Wilson Greene.
Toscha Seidel studied with Leopold
Auer. After his first two seasons In
America this young man has secured
a place among the worlds great Vio-
linists. despite the fact that he Is
only twenty years of age.
His program will include Con
ccrto in L, Flat" allegro moderate, un
POGO adagio. rondo allegretto (Mo-
zart); suite" presto, adagio, temp
gfuSto christian Sindfng); Arioso"
(Bach). "Vogel ais Prophet" (Schu-
~ 'onIinued on Fifteenth Page
Evening star., 1924-01-30
Passing Show of 1928 y

What is declared the most costly,
spectacular and gorgeous Winter
Garden attraction ever sent on tour
THE Passing Show" new 1928 edi
ton, comes to Polls Theater next
week. comm mencing Sunday evening.
Among the more important attrac-
tions are Ted Lewis, dubbed the
high hated tragedian of song" with
his famous musical clowns, George
Hassell, George JeSsel, Frank Gaby
Flanagan and Morrison, Edgar Atch
inson- Ely, Jen Moore. Vera Ross.
Lew Cooper, Eestoff, Libby and Spar
row, Parry Askam, Hattie Darling,
Ann Lowenworth. Trado Twins. Jack
Rice, William Pringle, James Hamil-
ton and a chorus of beautiful girls.
The book and lyrics are by Harold
-Atteridge, the music by Jean
schwartz, with Incidental music by
Sigmund Romberg, and the dances
were arranged by Allen X. Foster
j. c. Huffman, who has produced all
the Winter Garden shows in recent
years, staged this production under
the personal direction of j. ]. Shubert
Evening star., 1924-01-30
ADJUSTMENTS
a record of shattering box office fig

a record of shattering box office fig
ures.
"The Fool' deals with conditions
of life and problems of living, dis
cussing them from a broad point of
view. 1t also has an Interesting love
story, introduced in the conflict be-
tween justice and injustive, with sew
eral surprises
In the cast are Olive Wyndham
Harry c. Brown, Zelma Tiden, A. J..
Herbert, Oscar Figman, Clarence
Handyside, Hale Norcross, David
Leonard, Norah Shelby, Beatrice Kay,
Hilda Vaughn, Elizabeth Shirley,
Maude Rowland, Blanche Sharp, Vir-
ginia Norton, Hamilton Mott, Frank
Conlon, George Greenburg, Earle
Crtddock. George Wright and Bar
bara Cooper
Evening star., 1924-01-30
Ram S Head PLAYERS.

Another strong contrast in bills is
pr omised at the Rams Head Play
house, beginning next Wednesda
evening. February 6, when Eugene
ONeill's drama of the sea, Cold" will
be presented, following Bertram
Bloch's comedy, "Cecily Ann" which
is being held over for it's third week
by the Rams Head directors, with
tonight and each night
of the week and a Saturday matinee
In its present form, this will be the
first production of Cold" as the
gifted author has Just finished max
Evening star., 1924-01-30

ing certain essential changes, prior
to this presentation by the Rams
Head Players, and its production In
New York later this season.
Walter w. Beck plays the role OF
Capt. Isaiah Bartlett, with Leona Rob-
erts as his wife. Josephine Hutchin-
son as his daughter and Ranald Saw
cry as his son. Arthur J. Rhodes also
has a prominent part Robert Bell is
directing the production of Gold,
and the stage settings are by James
Reynolds.
Evening star., 1924-01-30
The Fool. "

Next week, beginning Monday
night, Claiming Pollock's THE Fool"
will be presented at the Shubert-Be-
lasco Theater. The play comes after
q seasons run in New York and with
Evening star., 1924-01-30

west, will be the big picture. feature,
supplemented with a Mack Sennett COM
edy and the Urban Movie Chats.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-13

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El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-13
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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-03
WHEREABOUTSOF
GOVERNOR BRANCH
STILL IS MYSTERY
Secretary and Doctor Say
Executive Taking Rest
in SeCIuSion.

Whereabouts OF Governor Emmett
f. Branch. absent from his office for
eleven days. remained a mystery to.
day.
THE Governor is taking a rest, "
Frederick e. Schortemeier, Branch's s
secretary, said. This was all he
would give out, excepting a formal
statement:
Governor Branch has been feel
ing badly and is away for a few
days rest. lie will be back at his
desk soon"
DIR. Eugene Buehler. x. of p.
building, who said he was in touch
with the Governor condition, said
Governor Branch was very much
improved" and would be "bac kin
a day or So"
DR.. Buehler said Governor
Branch's whereabouts were being
kept secret because the treatment
necessitated his being kept away
from all business or political wor-
ries. He said the Governor was
booked for number of speeches
and was resting his voice in Sc
clusion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-03
TICKET, TICKET,
WHO'S GOT A
TICKET? IS CRY
Washington Staggers Under
Burden of Avoiding Paste
board Scandal,
By United Press

CHICAGO, Oct. 3.-UnAccustomed
as she is to Investigations, Wash
| ington nevertheless set out nobly
today to do her best in coping with a
world series ticket scandal such rs
organized baseball sometimes ex-
| periences.
There really isn't any scandal.
There just aren't any tickets. unless
one has $50 to pay for each paste
board.
Rumors that Sentaor Burton K.
Wheeler was to be recalled to the
capital to open an investigation OF
how those city slickers that came
down from New York and obtained
all the tickets managed to do 40,
were denied But Federal authori.
ties did get the services Of Big Ed"
Mueller from New York. who did
some noble work in this line five
years ago.
The Washington world series
ticket scandal is all a matter Of
mathematics.
$50 Per Game
Some $50, 900 humans, to be known
as "frenzied fans" want to see the
games. The ball park holds $4,000.
Tickets cost $3.50 a set for three
games and the gentlemanly specs"
are asking $50 a game.
Worked out algebraicauy. the ra-
ito seems about right.
Up and down the broad avenues
the game Of who's got a ticket"
merrily goes on as the hour for thu
first game approaches. Every
friend is eyed with suspicion. Those
holding tickets either hurry to safe
deposit vaults or use a safety pin
over the inside waist coat pocket.
Where Is the Vet
When applications were under way
for working jobs inside rho park
during the series. a wounded World
War veteran was crushed and in
Iured A collection was taken up
10 buy him a ticket and now the
donors can't find the veteran.
Washington is blaming the short
age Of tickets on New York specu.
lators. Legitimate brokers" here,
taking a leaf from CASTOR p. Means
experiences with the Senators, are
keeping accurate books and are pre-
pared to offer them for Investigation
But the furtive eyed man on the
corner, isn't keeping any books.
The sagging pockets are filed with
yellow-backs.
But whether the price is so cents
or $50, little old Griffith stadium is
going to bulge with fandom until
its palings pop when the umpire
calls the first strike tomorrow.
Washington knows it's going to be
a strike, because Walter Johnson
will be in there on the hill.
Suggestion that the world series
should be called off brought howls
of rage from Washingtonians.
IF they do, we'll subpoena those
Giants and take them out to the
sandlots and settle this worlds
championship" the Griffmen. bound
they are going to raise two pennants
in the spring, swore today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-03
DARK HORSE WINS
FIRST RACE TODAY
At DAYTON MEET
FavOriteI Far in Lead, Loses
When Plane Goes Wrong
and Forces Landing,
BIZ United Press

WILBUR WRIGHT T IN G.
FIELD, Dayton, Ohio, Oct. 3.-Basil
L. Rowe, flying a SVA three-seater,
today won the 120-mile Aviation
Town and Country Club Of Detroit
Trophy from a field Of seven pilots
of large civilian passenger planes.
This was the first race on the
second days International air meet
program.
Rowe was a dark horse" and
streaked into the lead on the last
lap when Charles Casey Jones, far
anead, was forced down.
Weather conditions were ideal for
flying. A Soft breeze was blowing
over the big course The early
crowds which were waiting for the
gates to open Thursday were not
present today. They have learned
the mile long grandstand probably
never will be crowded during the
meet.
Plans were made for more than
100000 Thursday and not more than
$4,000 aviation fans turned out.
Rowe. who flew here from Albany.
n. Y. averaged 1885 miles an hour
during the 120-mile grind
J. C. Ray. flying partner of
Casey" Jones, in an Oriole, finished
second, and W. L. Stultz, plotting a.
new Atlantic aircraft product, was
third.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-03
BRAND URGES j. S.
TO ENTER LEAGUE
Says America Should Join
to Aid World Peace.
BIZ Tnifed Press

DV CUtttU EFtS5
GENEVA, Oct. 3.-Aristide BRAND.
ex-premier of France. whose ringing
speech before the assembly touched
off enthusiasm that ended in un-
animous Endorsement of the League
Of Nations protocol of arbitration,
today urged that the United States
join the League.
With both Germany and the
United States in the League. the
latter's highest ideals certainly could
he secured and all risk of war
definitely eliminated" BRAND said
I'VE recognize the United States
never will need to join the league.
Her geographical position and ma
terial wealth will enable her always
to hold aloof. But if Americans
wish to participate in the final set
tlement of world peace, they cannot
remain outside the league"
Belgium today signed the protocol,
making eleven nations to sign.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-03

cations a 1erson may have II he
does not have a telephone voice,
he doesn't get the job" said c. C.
Winegardener, Diamond Chain
personnel manager.
"A curt telephone answer may
drive away a customer.
We subject a person seeking
employment to a series of tests
and finally If they have passed all
satisfactorily we give them the
telephone test"
Recently there were fifteen ap-
plicants for a position. The num-
Der was sifted to three. They
were given severe personal tests,
unknown 10 them. Winegardner
tried to discourage one of the men
by saying the Job might blow up"
any time. His reply was. well.
I want to try it anyway. I want
to be affiliated with this organiza-
ton"
He was told to call on the phone
the following day. After hearing
things that would dishearten the
avsEage person the man replied in
a calm. clear voice.
He got the job" said Wine
gardner, because his voice stood
up
The picture shows Miss Florence
Marie Taylor. 1015 N. New Jersey
St. a member Of the personnel
STAFF, who was employed because
OF her pleasant, distinct voice. A
great deal of her work is done over
the telephone. She is a member of
Pi Beta Phi. and a graduate Of
Butler University.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-03
TRAIL BLAZER COMING
Ezra Meeker, 90, to Stop Here on
Way to Dayton Air Meet.

By United Press
OMAHA, Neb., Oct. 3.-Ezra
Meeker. 94-year-old trail blazer. who
has travelled across the continent in
more different ways than any hv-
ing man, hoped off in an airpIane
piloted by Lieut.. Oakley G. Kelly
from Ft. Crook flying field at 11:43
a. m. today.
Next stop for the plane. which
started from Vancouver. Wash, will
be Rantoul field, Illinois, near Chi
cago. From there the airmen will
hop to Indianapolis. where they will
spend the night. They will fly from
Indianapolis TO Dayton Saturday
morning to attend the air meet
there.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-03
FARM JOURNAL s
POLL IS CLOSE
La Toilette Running Strong
Second to Coolidge.

The Farm Journals presidential
straw vote shows La Toilette run
ming a strong second to Coolidge,
with Davis far behind.
Totals for the country give Cool
idge, 8,534; La Toilette. 1868 and
Davis, 4,208. The paper says the re-
turns are chiefly from the important
agricultural States Of the Midwest.
In the seven northern tier States
from Wisconsin to Washington the
Journals figures show La Toilette,
3,442; Coolidge, 1923 and Davis, 374.
The paper shows Coolidge with
514 in Indiana, Davis, 376 and La
Toilette, 119.