davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palisadian., 1925-07-24
r F. AL EST A TIE

Miss Helen Rosseau of Lincoln place
is away IN her vacation.
Mrs. Fischer of 369 Broad street re-
turned home after spending three
weeks in Milford, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Faber and
daughter, Lillian, and Mr.. and Mrs.
George Schlict and son, Harold, mo-
tored to Greenpond on Sunday.
Mrs. Lesti of 373 Broad street,
! Fairview, who was operated on at
/ North Hudson Hospital recently, is
doing nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael McCloskey of
Walker street, Cliffside, was visited
by Rev. Father John Dickson, S. j., of
Georgetown University.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Reichel and
sons, Walter and Arthur, motored to
the Atlantic Highlands recently
Stanley Dickerson of Park avenue,
Cliffside, has returned home after
spending month at boys camp at
Delaware Water Gap.
Cliffside Royal Order of Moose, No.
1927, held a meeting on Wednesday
evening in their clubrooms on Ander-
son and Lafayette avenues.
De Riso & Gerold will build four
one family brick bungalows at Law
ton and Grant avenues. Plans were
prepared by Architects Lucht and
Anderson.
Mr. and Mrs. Knowles of Greedy ave-
nue., had as guests over the week end
Anna Hobel and Mrs. Hobel of New
York City, Mrs. Josephs of Brooklyn
and Miss Nellie Agness of Newark.
Mrs. John ]. Krudener and son, Rob-
ert, of Fulton terrace visited Mrs.
Krudener's parents, Rev. and Mrs. H.
Heck of Brooklyn, on Tuesday.
William Hack and T. Thompson are
spending their vacation in Connecti-
cut.
Mr.. J. O'Donnell of Greeley avenue
is spending a weeks vacation at Lake
George, N. Y.
Miss Mildred Gnauck, had as her
guest at her home in Westwood ave-
nue. over the week end Lillian Nagel
of Cliffside.
Mr. and Mrs. Weiland, Edith Curry
taking an automobile trip to the Thou
sand Islands, Canada.
Mr.. Bonehard of S12 Anderson ave-
nue., Cliffside, will erect one family
dwelling on Anderson avenue from
plans by Architects Lucht and Ander-
son.
Mrs. j. B. Franklin and daughter,
Doris, of Clark terrace, Cliffside, are
spending two weeks at Indian Lake.
Birthday Party
A birthday party in honor of Miss
Lorraine Hansen's birthday was held
on Saturday of last week at the home
of her sister, Mrs. Edward Borst of
PA Riverview place, Cliffside
Games were played after which a
buffet luncheon was served, beauti-
full birthday cake lighted with twenty
one candles adorning the center of the
goodies.
Miss Hansen was the recipient of
many beautiful presents.
Among those present were Mr. and
Mrs. Albert Borst, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Borst, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Knaus,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Hogan, Mr.. and Mrs.
B. Sanderson, the Misses Elizabeth
and Susie Roma, Helen Thomas, Anna
Hansen and Mrs. Gerlach and Messrs.
David Webster, Edward Sutler, Henry
Eisberg, Fred Sanderson, Henry
Brown, Charles Hansen and Cornelius
Dippel,
Evening star., 1925-12-02

Corduroy Coats, $3.9o
Also White Chinchilla
Coats. in belted or shocked
styles. The Corduroy
Coats are shocked.
Dresses, Sl.25
Dainty Little Handmade
Dresses, of nainsook, with
Set-in sleeves. Hand en-
broidered. Sizes to ?
years.
Blankets, S1.O0
Pink and Blue Blankets,
with nursery designs or in
the plain colors.
Buntings: Sl.95
Nice Warm Buntings,
with hood and front trim
med with ribbon.
Petticoats. SI.O0
Infants Handmade and
Hand-embroidered Petit
coats, with scalloped edges.
Sacques, Sl.W
Infants Hand -crocheted
Sacques, trimmed with
pink or blue.
Evening star., 1925-12-02

kann Second Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-10

GOOD lump coal. low ash. SS,b0 in
2-ton lots, t?-tnch @lnixod mill.
wood, $3.50 load, So double. lei LOT
1861. evenings, X nnwd-74os
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-10
RAISE RATE OF
RE-DISCOUNT
Boston Action May Be Fol-
lowed in New York
WALL STREET JOURNAL FINAN-
gIAI nENtI.w

NEW YORK. Nov, 10 lpHton'a
action in raising it, rs-disrount rate
was the principal topic ~ considoras
ton at the opening today. Aprrula-
lion was rifvroEardlnE tho puarlhll s
ity OF a similar step ga Now York
and abe apprehension aroused by
this thought caused flood " sell
ing Ia the early dealings with tho
pressure largely concentrated ON
stocks which hal experienced
sweeping advances
United states Rubber broke n
point. General Motors. three points
Chryslsr 2aoG. or q. ana S,uda-
baker selling eG-diyidsnd az tgs5.
point 10 6iA
stocks opened lower Nav York
Central Ista. or ~ American
sugar. 70. up "a; nrthl.h-m steel,
issh. up = Anaconda, sos of y .
u, s. Steel opened $500 shares al
lsiA and ias. on /. 90 y! brook
Ign Union Gas. 9gA, or 4 General
Motors. its, OF 81 Chryslsr. 280it
or ~ Baldwin, l2g OF = Htudo-
baker ek-dlyideud, 5tA. on / /. Gem
cral Electric alTA, or 81 south
ern Hallway, itsA. M -: q, g.
Rubber, S5ls. on ~ hn-American
n. 7ta or =. Allied Chemical.
llsa. up r.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-10
FUNERAL NOTICES

HAIinAIG Al I0i5 rhomaa ~,
hur % 1885. CITY ItANNAtsil
aged gs yrnTH. beloved husband ~
buFtLa brother 0f Nrs. H. - Ghulr
con. Sire So A. NilEIe. NrH Rom
ala Drake. GourFieyr aud Harlan
uHTbhuEh. son OF Mr aud Mrs
Harvey HarbauKh. father ~ liut-
yey \ liafbauEh, member ~ D.
~ D. 30. T.
Funeral services ThurhdGy ~ 3
g. m. ~ uug chapel Cremation.
Home Undertaking 60.
itEDJAN Al bbls Woodland Park
ave. Nov 1925. ROLAND
D. FREEDMAN. age 10 years be-
loved Hou N Mr aud Birs James
=. ilrdmBu. brother % hfrr
Elizabeth J. murphy
Funeral services "wednesday a.
II a. M in our chapel Cremation
Home Undertaking 90.
nusnAM Nov o. 1885. JOHN BIT
SHAW. age 80 years, beloved
brother ~ Mary Almond 81 29i1
" gist
Funeral services VIII be held
"wednesday. November II, ~ . NJ
from tln Pheasant Virgins CO, par
lors Cremation
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-10
Chicago Board of Trade
N. Y. Sugar and Coffee
Mondays Quotation.


SuEar-nAw rrm. ttgts refined. firm
Eranuiatsd. tsU8i0
Coffce Rio. igAe. Sautos SO. l.
23A agse
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-10
C RAIN MARKET
IRREGULAR
Grain Prices Unsettled on
Chicago Board OF Trade

CHICAGO Nov s-orain futures
finished irregular ON tho chicaEo
board VI trade today Divergence %
opinion caused unsettled wheat Sn-
drrtunr
Price swings were narrow Dis
tapt options ruled weak thruout
Corn easel off 20 Saturday, fins
Ish n late trading Oats tIallcd a.
usual Provisions made fair game.
rejecting advances la hos market
Cash wheat No : hard, si.56; No.
sprinE. SiHNh.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-10
Ship NeWs
Arrivals and Departures

Arri' ~ Nov, 80 str Chorrs from
Trieste Via ports az noon. Hty London
AAru from Shanghai Via ports 81 ~
a m.. ctr Lake Frances from Los An.
Eslss Via hAn francisco At ttAt M,
~ Pomona from baltimore via ports a.
q ma str Golden Sea from kobe via
san Francisco. 81 tiia a, ma. slr Emma
AlsFAndvr from San DIEGO via ports ~
a, m, ctr Luhncs from nan Fran
cisco Et a IN, ctr WApsmH fFam Ia
coma at q. m, Nov. s-bH MshAiu
Msru from Everett AZ a. b. m Aua
srhF boxer from Aiasha A. $40 .. M.
ns chaiismhA from San Francisco at
fiI p. m. ctr chshAlis from Ban Frsn-
cisco az tti6 m.
sailed Nov. 10 Str Manshu Maru for
Kobe a. a, m Nov s.=s,r Admiral
peEsY for Los Angeles via Han FrAn
cisco AZ ) p. IN. siF jacob LucksnbArp
Tor Mobile Via ports a. . ~, sr Pa
cinc Commerce. for London Via ports a,
. .. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-10
The Seattle Star

1897 tnNruth Ave
MAIN rUtOp
classified ADVERTiHlNG RATES
Effective October I, 1895
TRANSIENT RATES
Nfount hlk Words 90 Tho Linol
one line=-l Insertion ...s.,r22 cents
vno llna-9 insertions .,s.ls cents
Per insertion
one lins-g Insertions lit cents
Per Insertion
Male and Female Help wanted
and Fsmsle situations rate
per line, per Insertion 20 rrnlH
All advertising from out 81 tho state
Or Washington costs 4 cents Per
word per Insertion
MONTHLY LINEAGE RATE
calendar MONTH
% % 20 lines used during chl-
endnr month 10 cents per line
100 % 1873 lines used during eai-
ondar month ,,i5 cents per line
200 - 2ss lines used during cai-
ehdaF month ..it cents per line
800 % 800 lines used during cali
ohahr month Ia ccnth per llno
900 o. eos lines used during cal
ohaar month .slgis cents per line
coo % bep lines used during cal
ondar month ia cents per line
600 g COS lines used during call
endar month Inv cents per line
100 20 100 lines used during cali
ehdnF month III cents per line
700 or more lines used during
calendar month, 10 cents per line
cuuPpNs-cash In Advance
~" llhNa s.sstrr+r s.rfsts+s AlSrVV
Advertisers using stated space Of 2
lines minimum daily on yearly
contract viii be allowed 1874
cents per limo rate on space used
over minimum up 20 300 lines in
any one month. Above 400 llueH,
rate as per above schedule
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-10

COAls-BuCoDA lump, sS.7J; nut,
SS,26. delivered zone A. No SCOT
no screenings, Its economy un-
challenged, MAin-7923, I'VE save
YOU money.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-10
Battleship Linoleum

GOVERNMENT ETAADAED
QUALITY
Several carloads ~ cell a. a very
Low price it.5G per yard. also
plain brown ilHDlsum. 81 per yard.
compare these prices and this
hlEh-Ersas quality any place ia
these UNITED STATES
EELLIbHE TuFSTTTEE 90.
gIUf Ifrsf Ave
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-10
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK Nov. h-rorslsn 81
change opened lower Demand sterling.
ttstA. francs t0.es96A lire. o.o38tA
Belgium t0otteh marks. 15se. Awed
fE, stfi. Norway ea1s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-10
VEGETABLES

INV THTH NH"E'HHF' U'"FfFf
IThs prices given are thcss mads 20
rsaii deaisrs BY wholesalers, with .
tsw SEASONAL sIesptions. price, 60 pro-
Queer. can Be figured py dsductiins
approximately rs per eeHt tor handllnE
storage and selling coss.l
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-10

ClNpERS for lriSewnys, walks, etc
$50 per load, delivered, Sunset
6S69, nny time
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-10
Local Markets
MILK AND CREAM

BUTTER AND CHEESE
ffircs raid Nhuisaaie Dealers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-10

ALL WOOL. plaid-back overconts;
the s25 kind, s19S5. THE HUB
6l5-6ie First ave-, In the low rent
district.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-18
CHARLOTTE DOES.
SOME TALKING.
Leading Lady for Hodge
Gives Advice to Girls.

Every woman desires to an
actress" declares Miss Charlotte
Wynters, leading lady for William
Hodge in For All OF U.s." coming
to the Shubert- Murat. May 4-5-6.
Miss WINTERS has told Of a very
pleasant experience last season when
she appeared in her home town.
Wheeling, w. Va, as leading lady
for Bernard and Carr.
IT was enthusiastically received"
she said, land besieged on all sides
by nv former college friends with
many questions as to how a young
girl can become an actress. I think
that If they will only admit 1t, every
woman at some time desires to be
an actress.
Most every village, town or city
in the country has one or more girls
who have followed the lure OF the
footlights. most OF them, however.
return home sadder but wiser. hav-
ing learned by experience that while
many are called, few are chosen.
"In advising the stage struck girl,
she would first realize that success
on the stage is about 80 per cent
hard work, and the other fifty luck
and opportunity" she claims.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-18

No. cliff Richter all dolled ur
as "Kokonut." the Sultan's Weezer
in Omar" at the Murat. week of
April 81.
No. Priscilla Dean, herself,
will be present all next week at
the Circle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-18
SHRINERS GET
SET TO GREET
GREAT OMAR
Spring Show Festival Will
Open at Murat
Soon.

Declaring that their spring revue
"Omar" will be bristling with
comedy, the theatrical production
committee of Murat temple Of which
Robert l.. Elder is chairman, points
to the fact that "Omar" will also
have lot Of catchy music and hand
some new costumes. 1t opens at the
Murat on Monday night, April 27, for
the week.
Carson b. Harris, chairman OF the
committee on tickets, state that the
advance sale Of seats will begin at
the Murat box office Monday morn.
ing at o'clock.
There is already a good mail
order sale" he said, "apd section
of each house board has been set
aside for these orders, leaving the
remainder for the box office sales"
Principal comedians for the Omar
production are Otto Krauss, Al Hoff-
meister, Pink Hall, Johnny Coll and
Cliff Richter, 1t was stated. A lot
of fun has been written /into the
piece by Paul Richey, dramatic d.
rector and the interpolated musical
numbers are all said 10 be catchy.
Bert A. Orr, new director for the
Murat chanters, Is to sing the
principal role of Omar the Persian
prince, 1t has been announced and
Robert Zehlicke, known to every
Shriner as Bob" is scheduled to
take the part of "the spirit of Omar"
and his rendition Of Omar Kayam'
verses are said to be a feature of
the production.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-18
JANNINGS OPT rs SUNDAY
AT COLONIAL IN COMEDY

From time immemorial. ever since
the motion picture became an es.
tablished industry, critics and pa
irons have complained that sub
titles detract from the picture-that
these printed words are an express
sion Of literature and not Of true
art.
Attempts have been made in this
country to obv1ate the seeming de.
ficiency, but not with sufficient sue
cess to overthrow the time-horored
rule and practice.
Now comes production from
across the sea-'The Last Laugh
which carries TO sub titles, and is
hailed as a remarkable success by
the release reviewers. The charac-
terization and plot are so easily un.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-18
CLUB
WILL PRESENT
IRENE HERE
Harlequin Club Of Purdue
Includes City on Its
Tour.

Final preparations have row been
completed for the HARLEQUIN Club
presentation of Irene" which will
be given at Murat Monday night.
Tickets Tor the play have been
on sale at the Murat Theater since
last Monday, and the box office re-
ports that The sale Is unusually
heavy. The Purdue Alumni of In
dianapolis have bee nactively in be
half Of the club, and 1t Is largely
through their interest that the man
agement decided to take the play
this year 20 the Capital City.
A dinner dance has been SEIZED
uled for the members OF the cast
at the Hoosier Athletic Club for the
evening Of the show, and after the
presentation broadcasting program
will be given from an indianapolis
station.
Irene" is one of the newest mu-
steal comedies yet attempted by the
organization. The Atory is well
known.
Miss Ruth Bowles of Lafayette is
cast as Irene.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-18

musical offering produced by the
Ohio, has been programmed for next
week. 1t will include selections from
the most popular American comedies.
1t is in the nature Of a surprise to
the Ohio patrons, and will be pre-
scented by Lester Huff, organist and
the Charlie Davis Orchestra. "Ex-
cuse My Grove" is the Spat family
comedy. A news weekly also will be
shown.
Menjou plays the role Of Walter
Grenham, of Havan and New York
a gay sophisticate and popular with
the ladies. Anxious to put mis- past
behind him and win Janet Living
stone, Grenham resents. though not
intellectually, the affection which
Betty, wife of Johnny King, showers
upon him. Janet finally believes
Greham is sincere in his love for her
and prepares to sail from Havana
to New York with the Kings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-18
ROUNDING
RO UND
THEA TIERS
--
Walter ID. Hickman

INCE the publication in east
IS ern theatrical journals that
Stuart Walker intended to
include Indianapolis this summer as
one OF his four production centers
in addition to Cincinnati, Dayton
and Columbus, I have been asked
many times If Walker is to return
here this spring. AS far as I know
Walker nor Nelson Trowbridge,
manager of the Murat, have made no
definite announcement one way or
the other. Trowbridge this week.
was in Cincinnati and Dayton, o.,
where he witnessed performances Of
two Of Walkers companies. He said
the Dayton opening last Monday was
capacity.
Samuel Merwin in writing on
Theatrical Experiences" in The
Piper, a Houghton Mifflln Com
pany publication devoted to books
and their authors. has this to say:
while the stories that later ap-
peared in book form as 'Tempera-
mental Henry and Henry Is TWEEN
ty' were running their course in a
magazine, Minnie Maddern Fiske
wrote 10 me suggesting a dramatiza-
ton.
THE correspondence led to a col
liberation. We tried the play out
for a week with the help OF Stuart
Walker and his repertory company
at the Murat Theater. Indianapolis.
1t wasn't a success. Plays are
tricky things. At about this time
collaborated also with the gifted
young actress. Peggy Wood. on a
play which had a tryout at Indian
apolis another year. During the re-
hearsals an emergency arose.
stepped into the cast. and under the
name Of NJ. Luigi. played an
amusing Italian tenor for nine per-
formances. That play has been ON
the road but hasn't yet reached
New York. The experience of acting
with professionals was interesting
and stimulating. Miss Wood herself
was in the cast, as were Mckay Nor.
ris, Tom Powers, Marjorie Vonnegut,
and other well-known players.
Though the characters in The
Moment OF Beauty are as nearly
fictitious creations as I could make
them, the background derives newt
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-18
YOUNG MARRIED FOLKS
TACKLE NEW IDEA

Taking a fling at the pet beliefs
of certain people, Being Respect
able" a comedy drama starring
Monte Blue and Marie Provost will
be shown at the Apollo next week.
The story turns the spot light on
the class Of folks who insist that
they have the right to live their
lives as they choose and that they
are in no sense bound by the so
called conventions" Most Of the
action centers around Charles
Carpenter, scion Of wealthy family,
Steve O'Connell, a penniless news
paper reporter, and Valeria Winship.
an heiress with whom they are both
In love.
An interesting set of situations de-
velop as the result Of hasty action
as the story unfolds it is clearly dem
onstrated that neither individuals
nor groups Of persons can afford to
ignore the set standards prescribed
for social conduct.
Supporting Blue and Miss Provost
are Louise Fazenda, Irene Rich and
Theodore Won Eltz. For the first
time in her screen career Miss
Fazenda plays a dramatic role, her
previous work having been confined
entirely to comedy. Being Re-
spectacle" was directed by Phil
Rosen who achieved fame with his
work In THE Dramatic Life OF Abra-
ham Lincoln"
A Mack Sennett comedy, cid
dap" and the Fox News weekly will
be other films. A feature of the
musical program will be Chaminade's
Scarf Dance" played by Emil Seidel
and his orchestra. Earl Gordon will
preside at the organ and Dolly Gray
will sing, Don't Bring Lulu"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-18

derstood that there seems to be no
necessity for explanatory titles. The
story is told forcibly and progress
sively. The acting and the direction
are done so well that titles are not
needed, 1t is said.
1t Is an innovation which Carl
Laemm!c and the Universal, which
has just acquired the right Of dis-
tribution Of this great picture. felt
should be shared with the American
public.
THE Last Laugh" is a Murnau
production by Carl Mayer. author Of
the sensation, Cabinet OF DR.. Cali
sar1." and starring Emil Jannings.
1t opens Sunday with a weeks en-
gagement at the Colonial.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-18

Great preparations are being made
for the Actors Annual Jubilee and
Dance which will be held Tuesday
night, April FL. at Tomlinson Hall.
The proceeds of the ball will go
to the sick benefit fund of the Ma
tional Vaudeville Artists organiza-
ton.
Last season the dance was held at
another hall. but SO great was the
crowd that the limited quarters were
not sufficient to take care Of those
eager to dance and at the same time
see the extra comedy stunts put on
by the various actors.
Among the acts from Keiths
which will help to put the ball over
will be Demo and Rochelle the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-18
BUCK JONES DOES
LOT AND REAL FIGHTING

Hard riding, quick shooting, feats
of strength and agility, and much
fighting is the lot Of Buck Jones in
Gold And The Girl" before the vii
lains are worsted and the path Of
love made smooth. The picture will
be shown at the Isis the first half
of next week. John Storm wrote
the story. and directed as well. The
comedy bears the title Are Hus-
band Human" the question being
answered in a laughable way.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-18
MOST IMPORTANT WEEK OF OUR MOVIE SEASON ARRIVES
Priscilla Dean Appears in Person at Circle in Connection
\ With "A Cafe in Caro'-Jannings in The Last
Laugh at CoonaI-BIue at Apollo.

Next week will be the important week far of the
local movie this year.
Priscilla Dean and associate players will be person
the Circle while enactng from her movie "a
Cafe in Cairo"
Emil Jannings great foreign will be at the Co.
onia in The Last Laugh regarded history making
comedy
will present "Being Respectable with Monte Blue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-18

For the first half of the week
the Isis will present Buck Jones In
Gold and the Girl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-18
All Is Ready for N. Y. 4. Dance

famous Apache dancers, who. with
Van Alleys Orchestra, will put on
special dance on the ballroom floor.
For the dance proper there will
be at least half a dozen orchestras
to furnish the music and according
to word that Manager Roltare Eggle-
ston OF Keith's has received from
the various acts on his bill the crowd
that attends the affair is going to
be treated to extraordinary clever
clown STUNTS. Actors from every
theater in town will be on hand to
help put the dance over.
Tickets for the dance are one dol
lar each and they can be obtained
at the box offices of the B. F.
Keith's. Lyric and Palace theaters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-18
STAGE SUCCESS IS
NOW MOVIE COMEDY

Kiss In the Dark" a comedy Of a
young married couple who take a
vacation rom each other to see II
absence makes the heart grow
forder, Is to be shown the coming
week at the Ohio.
The leading role Is taken by
Adolphe Menjou, the screens most
polished player. Aileen Pringle, star
of Three Weeks; Lillian Rich, fea.
tured player in 1.-THE Golden Bed"
and Ann Pennington of the Fol
lies" play other leading parts. Ken.
meth MacKenna and Kitty Kelly are
other players.
Frederick Lonsdale is the author
OF this picture which was adapted
from his Broadway stage success,
Aren't We ALL" Of last season.
frank futile was director and
Townsend Martin made the adapta-
ton.
A special musical comedy review,
the most novel and pretentious
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-18

ably from the backstage atmosphere
Of the Murat Theater as 1t was
during my two summers there.
AT home, in Concord, Mas
sachusetts, during the past eight or
nine years, virtually all my free eve
nings have been devoted to the re-
hearsals and productions Of the Con
cord Players and the earlier Concord
Dramatic Club (which date, in fact.
from the play-giving activities Of
Miss Alcott in the 1909. We have
built a real stage in the village, and
put on from year to year a wide
range of plays.