davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-01

interest in the works of this writer
Mrs. Bates and those associated
with her in the Guild hope to keep
the organization native" in pur-
pose, meaning that Indiana play
wrights will be encouraged.
This is a fine purpose and one
which should guarantee the future
of the Indianapolis Theater Guild.
I am for both the Guild and the
Little Theater Society and will be
for them as long as they remain
progressive public institutions.
Have been asked by people 60
ing to New York in August regard
ing the opera which the city of New
York will present at Ebbets Field.
Brooklyn.
The following data has been sent
me:
More than $500 tickets for the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-01

opera performances which the City
Of New York will present in Ebbets
Field Brooklyn. this summer, have
been distributed through the office Of
Chamberlain Philip Berolzheimer,
since his announcement. three days
ago. that tickets were ready, The
demand for seats is so great that
the task Of distribution will be
divided among the Park Commits
sioners.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-01
PARAMOUNT ENGAGES DAVIS

Edward Davis, character actor.
who will be remembered for his
heavy role in "Contraband." will
also be seen in Paramount's IN 1t
So Long Ago" and THE Best
People"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-01

The Circle next week will offer
Constance Talmadge in Her Sister
From Paris"
Night Life in New York" will
ne the title of the chief movie event
the Apollo.
Pretty Ladies" is the interesting
title of the feature at the OHIO
The Colonial will present The
Teaser."
For the first half of the week, the
Isis will offer "South of the
Equator"
NEW TALMADGE
VELM DUE AT CIRCLE
Constance Talmadge returns to
the Circle after an absence Of many
weeks in her newest production,
Her Sister From Paris" a comedy
Her Sister From Paris" is laid in
Vienna, and Miss Talnadge is seen
as a patient and loving little wife,
Helen Weyringer, who thinks her
husband doesn't love her because he
consistently and continually fails to
demonstrate his affection.
So she leaves him and is persuaded
to assume the character Of her twin
sister, LA Perry" an information,
ally famous dancer who has quite a
for breaking hearts.
She so completely charms her
husband that he elopes with her, but
RECEIVERS from his infatuation in
time to realize that 1t is Helen after
all that he loves.
Ronald Colman is seen in the role
of the Indifferent husband who be-
comes an ardent admirer of the sup
posed dancer; George K. Arthur is
another sutton, and Margaret Mann
appears is an important part in this
Sidney Franklin production.
On the program with Miss Tai
madge and Her Sister From Paris"
will be the Vincent Lopez Vanity
Fair Orchestra, a unique organiza-
tion composed Of eleven young wom-
en- musicians, trained and sponsored
by Vincent Lopez.
A Circle comedy ard the Circle
News will complete the program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-01
PRETTY LADIES" TO
OPEN SUNDAY AT OHIO

Pretty Ladies" will be on view
tomorrow and all next week at the
Ohio.
q zazu Pitts has the leading fem
Yinine role and is the featured player
Tom Moore has the leading male
role. Ann Pennington, musical
comedy star. is the danseuse, and
both Conrad Nagel and Norma
Shearer make brief appearances in
roles.
Pretty Ladies" deals with the
trials and tribulations of a Follies
queen who Drought down the
house" every time she appeared on
the stage, who was regarded as "the
salt Of the earth" by every male
acquaintance and friend who saw
her name emblazoned in electric
lights-but didn't have a man to
love her.
She was the hit of the show-and
the thorn in the side of Selma, the
blonde vampire. AS the heroine
manages to secure the attentions of
the trap drummer in the orchestra
pit she found that Selma had the
power to take him, for no other rea-
son that to show she was iMesisti-
BILE to men.
The program will also include a
Spat comedy, THE Royal Four
Flush" and a Pathe news. Music
will be provided by the Charlie Davis
Orchestra with Cy Milders as soloist.
Ruth Noller organist will play an
organ solo Flag that Train"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-01
APOLLO TO PRESENT
"NIGHT LIFE" MOVIE

Among the scenes in Might Life
Of New York." the Allan Dwan pro-
duction to be shown at the Apollo
next week, is a view of one OF New
York's midnight-to-dawn dance and
supper clubs with the merriment in
full blast.
The picture has cast of stellar
calibre, featuring Rod La ROGUE,
Dorothy Gish and Ernest Terrence,
supported by Riley Hatch, Arthur
Houseman, George Hackathorne and
Helen Lee Worthing, "Follies"
beauty.
Edgar Se1wyn, playwright and the
batrical producer. wrote the story,
screen original. John Bentley, for
ner New Yorker who went West,
married and made a fortune, has
always harbored a grudge against
New York and had forbidden his
son, Ronald, ever to go there. Ron
aid therefore wants nothing better
than a chance to hit Broadway.
The young man. useless in bust,
ness, is constantly painting the old
home town red. After an escapade
with one-night stand actress, old
Bentley decides that the only cure
for the boy Is to give him fling
at Broadway. So he arranges to get
his son a New York job. and to see
that he gets into as much trouble
as possible so that he will quickly
sicken of his bargain.
No sooner does Ronald land in
New York than the fun begins.
A mix-up with a pretty telephone
operator, an acquaintanceship with
all the night life of the city, the
purchase of a taxi-cab and the get
ting involved with a gang Of yegg-
men are all but incidents in his
hectic career. Completing the pro-
gram there will be Hal Roach all
star comedy, Sherlock Sleuth," the
Fox news weekly, musical enter
tainment by Emil Seidel And His
Orchestra, and organ selections by
Earl Gordon
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-01
COLONIAL TO PRESENT
1.-THE TEASER" NEXT WEEK

THE Teaser," in which Laura
La Plante introduces a new kind of
screen flapper to theaterdom. is the
Colonials first offering Of the new
movie season.
I Laura La sPlante, with Pat O'Mal
ley is presented in the featured
role In this picture.
1t is an adaptation of magazine
story by Adelaide Matthews and
Martha Stanley.
Miss La Plante plays the role o.
girl who falls in love with a ciga,
drummer lPat O'Malley). only to fins
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-01
GREATER MOVIE SEASON
TO BEGIN HERE SUNDA Y
Film Theaters Next Week Promise Well Balanced Bills
: With Musical Novelties

Greater Movie Season gets started in Indianapolis on
Sunday theaers aiding the welcoming of the
in FINLAND
Producers have tried out pictures of universal ap
peal like that honest effort has been made
produce better movie entertainment
All movie theaers will be decorated and spruced up for
the beginning of the official fall season
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-01

Sip into the grateful 1carnth Of Beacon Blanket
Robe-warm in looks and in realtyrch in coloring and
desgn-a fine assortment at S4.9S.
4 quilted satin robe fills multitude of purposes
about the house-tney are of fine satins atractivey
quilted and beautifully colored-a very broad variety is
priced between $3.50 and $45.
Dainty negligees of Crepe dc Chine present quite
specially varied and priced collection at $2QSand up
wards by easy price advances to elaborate
at $45.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-01

The "SMhoneHe' is and popular tcddy-s Of soft
Crepe dc Chine and is made ared effecttaiored
with bit of net to relieve it, fy with dainty lacevery
modesly priced at S5.9S
Matching Gowns and Tcddies form Of elegance in
the wardrobe of intimate wearabesthey be had in
Crepe de Chine and Crepeback San-aiored and trimmed
stylesgowns variousy from $500 to $3.50 and eddes
$375 to $975.
KercLefs lit 90hich dainty square of GcorgeHc IS bre
ty embroidered in each and edged by wide lace is
exquisite in its handmade dainncss-govc size and priced
SI5o-along with thousands of others variousy p5c
$3.50.
Hand Painted ScdrfS in q H;'y' @, " ~o designs
and colorings, and form attracts f~ - co'-r the
costume, $495 to $3.50
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-01
Fall FrOcks
$17 $24 $50
Special

Outstanding demonstrations of smart
ness of mode and real distinctive styling
and even with the expectation of the I'M
usual which you associate with FROST'S,
these will fascinate you in their harmony
of beauty and moderate price.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-01
]6rn@ta
SEL22Z-EA0LS70yX SzHEkZ

FRoSTS Fashions always illustrative of the modes
kept immediate style inspiration of and
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-01
Other Smart Dresses
Up to $125.00

High types of exclusiveness of mode de-
veloped in rich silks and fine cloths-a
constant incoming of the newer, smarter
modes in keeping with every occasion
Just now at the very pinnacle of winter
completeness.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-01
Thanksgiving Is Near!

Marking the Debut
If a Gay, New Social Season
Little enough time to prepare for it
and quite naturally the thoughts turn to
FROST'S to supply the apparel which
makes the brilliancy and success of any
formal occasion.
A collection awaits you which is spark
ling with Partisan chic, the individuality
of Americanized modes-and in no season
has formal wear given such latitude in
accentuating your type, your individuality.
Dance Frocks S25 to $3.50
Evening Gowns SIS to S275
Evening Shawls $25 to $69.5O
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-07-16
Monmouth County Courts.

The trial Of criminal case that has
aroused all of Red Bank to an unusual
degree came to naught when, after
nearly five hours deliberation, jury
that had listened to evidence for q
day and q half were discharged at 4.30
Wednesday witho t agreeing upon the
guilt or innocence of the defendant.
Hudson Allen 46 years, janitor of the
River street public school at Red
Bank, was accused of having crimi-
nally assaulted Mary D'Onofrio, q
year-o d daughter of Mrs. Theresa
D'Onofrio.
The assault is alleged to have been
committed in May during a recess
period. Her condition when the child
reached her home was described by
the mother and Drs. William D. Sayre
and DIR. Peter Colo told of finding,
by an examination, that the child
had been assaulted and seriously in
jnred.
The child tho not allowed Eby
Judge LawI ence to be sworn told her
story on the witness stand and De-
tective Sergeant Bray of the Red
Bank police department told how on
two occasions, the child had picked
Allen out of line of men and point
ed to him as the man who assaulted
her, He also told how the child de
tailed the | cation Of boilers in q
sub cellar, where the assault is al
lie ICED to have been committed and
of numerous articles in the boiler
room including broken chair and
rope which the child alleged fig
ured in the assault? Sergeant Bray
said that he entered the boiler room
to find everything as described by
the child.
Prosecutor John J. Quinn will seek
an early retrial of the case as some
of more excitable nature say that it
is not safe for Allen to remains in
Red Bank, such is the Indignation
aroused
Allen was defended at the trial by
Stokes s. McDermott, of Freehold.
George Luke believed by prosecu-
tors detectives to be one of s'the men
responsible for this situation" refer
re to by Judge Ruff v. Lawrence
when sentencing four girls who ad-
United their guilt of maintaining dis
orderly houses in Neptune City was
arraigned before Judge Lawrence in
court and, after accepting his plea of
not guilty of being the real proprietor
of house known as Stumble Inn. on
Hawthorne avenue, Neptune City,
was committed to the county Jail To-
await trial July 20. A girl who adj
Iuitted being propietresss Of the house
was sentenced to the reforinatory for
women at Clinton
Bessie Hartio pleaded not guilty of
prostitution at Laurel Harden Inn in
Neptune City, and she was held in
bail for trial on July 90.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-07-16
Recent Tests Show Mary,
Queen of Scots, Innocent

London.-An extraordinary feat In
modern criminology was achieved
when Ainsworth Mitchell, a prominent
English scientist often called in as an
expert to help solve murder mysteries,
proved by an examination of docu-
ments and seals that Mary, Queen Of
Scots, was innocent of the crime for
which she was executed $50 years ago,
conspiracy to cause the assassination
of Queen Elizabeth.
Mr.. Mitchell put all the old records
through the most minute laboratory
tests and he used the latest methods
in comparing hand writing and examin-
ing evidence.
He declared when he finished that
Mary's innocence, was unquestionable.
He said William Maitland, Mary's pri-
vate secretary, was her betrayer. Ac-
cording to Mr.. Mitchell, the famous
casket Of letters which resulted in
Mary's trial and beheadIng were writ
ten by Mr.. Maitland In a disguised
handwriting.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-07-16
FREEHOLD

MIR. and Mrs. r. M. Chase, Of Roches-
ter. n. T., have enjoyed p easant Wis
it with Mr.. and Mrs. Everett H, Davis,
of Hudson street. Mrs. Chase is SIS
ter to Mrs. Davis.
Douglas Harris. n Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles L. Harris, of Jersey City, is
summering at Camp Cooper Boonton,
N. J. Douglas is a nephew OF the edl-
tor of this paper.
Mrs Harry f. Soden and her daugh-
ter, Miss Dorothy Soden, are visiting
relatives in Toledo, Ohio.
Mrs. C. d. Worthen and little son,
If Cleveland, Ohio, have been
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. f. Barkalow.
WarrenlDuBois and family Of Phila-
deiphia, and Mrs. John r Dubois
visited Mrs. George Dubois on Broad
street.
Mrs. Joseph McGrath and two
children spent last week with relatives
at Atlantic City.
Lew Tannentaum has broken
ground for his new dwelling house on
Broadway.
DIR. WIN. T. Robinson purchased at
Sheriff's sale the Frank B. Dubois
house on West Main street, for 81, 500.
Max Sagotgky and family, who
have resided the past two years in
apartments over his store on West
Main, moved into the house he recently
purchased from Richard Hafeman.
DR.. John G. Clayton, Lieutenant
Commander in the Naval Reserve,
started Saturday for two-weeks tour
on active duty. He will 60 aboard
Eagle Boat No 55 at Hoboken. and
will cruise in New England waters.
The Penn. R. r. is'erecting new
freight platform beside the first just
west Of Broad street. A short extern
sion Of another track will permit cars
to be unloaded from either side or
the end. An incline will also rise from
the street to the platform.
Smith G.. Wilsonof Lincoln, Neb.,
former resident of Freehold. visited
here last week. He has been on a tour
Of the world.
Rev. and Mrs. G. R.'VanHook and
children Of Collngswood, have been WIS.,
ting Mr.. and Mrs. p S. Stokes.
Miss Mary Barkalow is visiting her
aunt in Boston.
Miss Mildred McIlvaine has gone to
Boston, Mass, for her vacation.
Thomas Pitt was fined So and costs
for parking his car at Manasquan
river inlet.
George Heiser, who resides on the
Herbert Vanderveer farm on the Adel-
phia road, was knocked down when he
attampled to cross the road to his mail
box by one Of the big buses. Dr. Ing
ling found his skull had been fractur-
ed and severe decorations on his arm.
He was later taken to Monmouth Hos
pital at Long Branch.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-07-16
Guernsey Field Day

The Annual New Jersey Guernsey
Breeders Field Day will be held at the
Ear Hill Fair Grounds, Far Hills, N.
j. (Somerset County, on Saturday
August 9Th, 1925.
Dairymen Of all breeds and farmers
who are interested welcome.
There will be a jndging demonstra-
ton given, by Mr.. Gordon Hall of
Crawford, N j., q well known i'm
porter of pure bred Guernseys and a
Judge Of national reputation.
8 There will be a Judging contest for
the New Jersey Boys and Girls Calf
Club members, of which DIR, James
f. Russell of Lawrenceville and Mr..
Hall will be the judges. There will be
Nhree prizes, the list, Bull calf from
Coventry Farm, Princeton; End,
Watch Fob; 3rd, show halter.
The prog am will start sharply at 8
A. M. Standard Time and the entire
morning will be given over to the judi
ing demonstration and contest. -
Bring your own basket lunch, Cof-
fee, milk and ice cream provided
The afternoon will be devoted to
several short talks by Mr.. r. L. Ben
son, President Of the Association,
Judge R. V. LiDdabury and Professor
H. J, Baker, Director of Extension
Service.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-07-16
WILLIAM HAROLD DEcUR
Was Not Killed by Auto

Mystery surrounds the death of
John Jefferies, so, who lived near
Holmdel whose body was found on the
Holmdel- Everett road Sunday after
moon about 4 80. Death according to
County Physician DIR II. w. Hart
man of Keyport, was due to heart
disease. The physician declared
the man had been dead at least "a
hours before the discovery was made,
Jefferies is said to have been mar
ried and was an emylove in one OF
the nearby nurseries. Details, Of the
case were lacking Monday morning for
no one could be found that witnessed
the accident. The body was removed to
Fseehold and prepared for interment.
JOHN JEFFRIEs.
Funeral services for John Jeffries,
90, Of Holmdel, whose body was found
near the Holmdel- Everett road on
Sunday afternoon, were held We'd
nesday morning at 10 O'Clock from the
Bradevelt Catholic church. Jeffries is
survived by widow and three sons.
Interment will be made at Headen's
Corner, near Rumson.
While first reports indicated that
Jetfries had met his death thru being
struck by passing auto. Funeral Di-
rector Freeman declared there were no
Indications of bruises on his body and
that DR.. William d. Sayre of Red Bank
had been attending the man at inter
walls for weak heart 1t is now believ-
ed that Jeffries had paused to rest and
died from heart attack.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-07-16
PADRES HAT is found IN
"LOST" MEXICAN GOLD MINE
Famous Old cockroach Workings Re
discovered After Being Hidden
More Than Century.

Yago, Nayarit, Mexico.-In the ia
nous old Cucaracha (Cockroach)
mine, near here, recently rediseovered
after being hidden for century and
a quarter, miners are bringing up evil
dence of the Spanish padres who once
owned these approaches to rich veins
Of gold.
one OF the discoveries was a large
felt hat, in a remarkable state Of pres
ervation. 1t resembles pictures of the
headgear worn by Friar Tuck of nurs-
cry fable fame. 1t has a very broad
and fioppy brim and was made OF a
fine grade of thick hair felt, colored
brown. Despite its burial for more
than 125 years it's fibers still are
strong and appear equal to any used
in modern hats.
The workmen have found also por-
lions of blankets and garments, show
ing fine material and weaving. The
texture Of these articles is far supe-
rior to the crude Indian and Mexican
weave of the period, and this is re-
garded as certain evidence that the
owners were alien conquerors who
brought the stuff from Europe.
The padre mine operators were driv-
en- out of Mexico aboutA1S12 and never
permitted to return. Though the
Cockroach mine was well known, its
location remained mystery until, re-
Gently, an American mining engineer
found it by accident.
Legend tells that the retreating
Spaniards buried many bars of pure
gold and silver In the vicinity Of the
Cockroach, and this tradition adds
zest to the work Of the miners.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-07-16
Long Fellows Organize
to Lessen Life's Ills

Marshfield, Ore.-Banding to al
Ieyiate the woes of tall men, 28 men Of
AIarshfield. who are six feet or more,
have formed the Long Fellow Club
No. 1.
Among the things which these
"higher-ups" hope to accomplish is to
start a movement for longer beds in
hotels; longer berths in pullman cars
and staterooms; longer bathtubs; for
awnings on streets which will not
cause the downtrodden of this group
to dodge continuously while strolling
down the street, and for more COM
Portable ear and theater seats.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-07-16
Attend Apologize
AppIepget ReunioTI ennent
Sunday, July 26'

Arrangements have been, made for
holding the Reunion of the Apologize
Appleget families at the Old Tennent
church, on the last Sunday in July,
namely July 90, 1926, attending SER
vices there at II a. m, daylight saving
time, after which brief session will be
held.
We will then adjourn to the spacious
grounds of DIR. Applegate's at English
town. You can bring your own lunch,
or can order it at any one Of the several
restaurants or hotels in Englishtown, as
you may prefer.
After lunch, we anticipate some in
teresting addresses relating to the
Applegate-Appleget descendants, and
the Old Tennent church. You are as
sured of shelter, shade, courtesy and
ample parking facilities, free for all
who may come, at the Church or at
Englishtown one mile from TeDnent
Tourists from other States will be well
come. Come one, come all, and invite
everyone of your kin, no matter what
name they bear.
Adrian S. Appleget, of Hightstown,
has been invited to make an address on
the "Appleget" family.
Old Tennent Church is so well
known that pilgrimages from all over
the State and Country arrive there al
most every day in the year.
1t is not necessary to relate its past
history, as its influence has helped
to shape many of our great instItu--
tions, as well as the Characteristics OF
this country,
For further information address,
Mrs. Sadie Shepherd, Sec, Main st.
South Amboy, Nj or Mr.. Maxcy
Apologize, Monmouth Inquirer, Free
hold, N. j.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-07-16
New Members
Historical Association

Names of those who have recently
Joined the Monmouth County His
torical ASS ciatinn:
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM Fl. Meirs, Mrs.
w. P. Meirs and Mrs Lawrence Wy
CANT, Cream Ridge.
Miss Cebley Strickland, Mrs. Chas.
M. Ritter, Red Bank.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Wallace, Keyport.
Mrs. Peter Bedine, Chapel Hill;
Mrs. Joseph Stryker, Rumson;
Mrs. 7. j. G.. Park, Red Bank;
Mrs. V. v. Anderson, Shrewsbury;
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sickel, Navesink