davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-26

expression possible in a human face.
Lloyd Ibach's Entertainers have
been secured to play for the New
Years program. Allan Quirk, saxo-
phonist and Walter Bradbury,
dancer are foremost in "steps and
Tunes" the Offering. Marie Sab
bot with Jack Thompson and as
sisted by the Bradley sisters present
It's All a Fake" a musical comedy
playlet. Grey and Byron stage their
humorous skit near a Weighing ma
chine and call their fun THE Weight
OF a Flapper." Icons Ponies offer
"A Circus Day Delight" with their
many tricks. Blue Berry Kenny as
1. NJ. Nobody and Bob King have
comedy golf novelty.
On the screen are:
Lewis Stone and Shirley Mason in
What Fools Men" the first half
and Owen Moore in Go Straight"
the last half of the week. Pathe
news. a comedy. topics Of the day are
reels
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-26
MANY CHARLESTON
DANGERS AT LYRIC

An entire company of Charleston
dancers, headed by Wen Talbert and
Lethia Fill, will hold forth at the
Lyric next week, presenting a JAZZ
frolio Of music, fun, song and dance
with an exposition of the much dis
cussed Charleston In all its various
phases, as the predominating feature
Of the act, which is described as a
riot of speedy action.
The bill will include:
SIX AMERICAN BELFORDs-
Worlds greatest risley artists, per.
forming a wonderful routine of haz-
ardous and difficult feats of foot bal.
ancing and amazing acrobatios. The
Belfords, hailing from Kendallville
Ind, are widely known in the cir
Gus realm.
DAVIS AND NELSON-Present,
ing a diversified Offering of comedy
songs and different styles of dancing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-26

and Indian Love Calf sung by
the manly tenor Guy Robertson and
Virginia johnson, are the big song
hits of the show. Miss Johnson has
a voice that is perfect in range and
sweetness; powerful, colorful and
full of true artistic feeling.
The dances by David Bennett are
full of rhythmic action and at times
border on the sensational.
Sibylla Bowman continues to cap
tivate her audience by her graceful
and athletic dancing. Here Is a
dancer who charms. Miss Bowman
dances right iQto the hearts OF her
audience. The ~"Totem Pole" num-
Der has n perfection and precision
of novel naneuvers that IL truly as
founding. and there are many other
colorful dance arrangements.
II. Pierre White as Emile La
Flamme, the brother Of Rose-Marfe.
has splendid baritone voice and
is a convincing performer.
The story of the play Is laid in
northern Canada with the Royal
Mounted French Canadians and In
dams in the background. Rose.Mas
RE Is the darling OF a mining camp
In Saskatchewan and her love affairs
form the plot of the story, together
with the unraveling of mysterious
murder. For the love OF her Jim
Kenyon renounces his old life, but
his old bad reputation brings sus-
picion upon him in the murder OF
Black Eagle. Rose Marie In order
to protect her lover renounces him
and consents to a marriage with Ed
ward Hawley. But through the eff
forts Of ''Hard-Boiled Herman" and
Sergeant Malone and Wanda. the
Indian girl, the mystery is cleared
up and tho true lovers are united
on the steps OF their rose-covered
cottage.
Rudolf Friml and Herbert Stoth-
art have written score that IL
unquestionably the best Of many
years, and with the symphony or
chestra is q delight TO hear.
Mr.. Stothart will come from New
York to direct,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-26

HISPANO American revue
| Al called Spanish Dreams, will
EJ head the New Years week
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-26
"ROsE-MARIE" TO
RETURN FOR a WEEK

Rose Marie" which completely
charmed capacity audiences here
last season. begins a return engage
ment Mt Fnglish's on Monday night,
Jan. 4th.
Rose Marie" has everything
drama. pathos, thrilling and beauti-
full music, extraordinary dancing and
a full measure of comedy provided
by Charley Sylber as 'Hard-Boiled
Herman" Betty Byron, who is about
the daintiest little thing that has
tripped across our stage in the last
dozen years. and Arthur Cunning
ham, as Sergeant Malone of the
Royal Mounted Police; Cunningham
again distinguishes himself with his
powerful and vigorous singing and
few will forget his stirring song OF
the. Mounties and the twelve real
he-men behind him.
OF the other songs, ''Rose-Marie"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-26
PLENTY OF DASH
ON ALI. THE new
YEARS SHOWS
Keith's, The Palace and
Lyric Book Big Shows,
Beginning Sunday.

HISPANO American revue
Al called Spanish Dreams" will
E9 head the New Years week
bill at B. f. Keith's starting with a
matinee Sunday afternoon.
This is said to be one of the most
colorful and best staged productions
that has yet made its way into
vaudeville.
The company, which is a large one,
includes Hurtado's Royal Marimbo
Orchestra of Guatemala and i'm
ported especially for this engage.
ment.
1t is by far the most unique
musical organization that has APP
peared at the local Keith Theater
The singers and dancers in the
act are well represented by Warren
Jackson, Alberto Gallo and Mia, con-
coded to be Argentine's most accom-
plishedAdancer.
y The bill will include:
a WILLIAM NEWELL AND ELSA
MOST-Have a most pleasing and
delightful Offering in their act 1.-THE
Last Dance" Music and singing is
included in the act along with some
clever comedy bits.
MONS AND NINE. ALF w.
LOYAI'S ARABIAN STATIONS
In reality a group of we'll trained
French poodles camouf1aged as
horses.
1t is decided novelty.
MURRAY AND MADDOX-Have
achieved success in the two-a-day
will contribute to the success of the
bill with an act out Of the general
run for vaudeville.
ROSS-wYSE AND WISER,
Have an act which they call "a
Family Revue" The act offers a
melange of song, comedy and
acrobatics.
CERvO AND MORO-In their act
Notes and Things" are a pair of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-26

The new show discloses not only
a big mobilization Of spectacular
surprises, but the company Of
talented specialists in this ex-
travaganza is the most surprising
collection of artists that has ever
been gathered together in any OF the
Sam II. Harris and Irving Berlin
previous revues.
The dominant note of the revue Is
beauty, for which the Music Box
Revue" is famous. and, from the rise
If the curtain on the looming Cat
slxills. and Rip Van Wrinkle, awaken
ing from his long sleep, comes down
to New York to see the incredible
and glowing succession of tableaux
such as only master OF stage-craft
could translate from dreams into
dramatic realities, the show Is In
ceresting
John Murray Anderson Is the
magician who has staged this dream
come true, and Irving Berlin has
again composed the score.
The cast OF principals includes
Fannie Brice. Clark and Mccullough
oscar Shaw, Lottice Howell, Ledova,
Brox Sisters, Runaway Four, Bud
and Jack Pearson, Joseph Macauley,
Wynn Bullock. Frank Allworth,
Rudolph Malinoff, Irving Rose
George Clifford, Dorothea and Nadia
Henri Permain, and Thomas Draak,
as well as the chorus, famed for
beauty and as generally fetching a
chorus as ever appeared in a revue.
4
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-26

labeled I'VE Don't Have to Do
That"
HAYS AND LILLIAN-CTever
vaudevillians. whose home is in In
dianApolis, and who are meeting
with great success around the va
riety circuits in a laughable oddity
entitled 'Follyology."
CANN AND ALBERT-As Sally
Flynn and Johnny Bostonbeans this
talented pair introduce a lively skit,
packed with wholesome fun. reminis-
cent Of school days.
LADY SUDA NOY-Japanese
prina donna, who not only sings
operate and mi-classical numbers,
but is equally as facile in the inter
probation Of popular American song
hits
CARL AND vALESKA WIN
TERS-Presenting a novel surprise
distinguished for originality and the
way in which 1t Is done.
ON THE SCREEN-Tom Mix in
1.-THE Lucky Horseshoe" one OF the
most notable pictures in which Mix
has ever starred, kinograms and a
Pathe comedy, "Tol able Romeo"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-26

No. Fannie Brice will be one
of the principal players in The
Music Box Revue when it opens
Monday night at Englishs for the
week.
No. 2--Ledova is the featured
dancer with The Music Box Revue
at English's next week.
No. 3-Nita. Argentine dancer,
will be seen with Spanish
Dreams" a dancing act, at Keith's
all next week.
No. 4-The Six Belfords will be
on the New Years week bill at the
Lyric.
No. 5-Lee Stafford and Mile. -
Louise, dancers, to be at the
Palace the first half OF the week,
opening Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-26

comedy musicians, who are artists
as well as comedians.
c A s s o n BROTHERS AND
MARIE-Present an athletic act
that is said to be most novel and
interesting.
The bill will include:
Those beloved kiddies, Our Gang,
who will be seen in AN appropriate
offering Good Cheer"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-26
WEATHER HELPS DWAN

Aided by perfect weather, Allan
Dwan has completed the first week
of filming OF sea Hoorses." giant
sea spectacle, taken from Francis
Brett Young's story. Florence Vldor,
George Bancroft, William Bancroft,
William Powell and Allan Simpson,
play important parts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-26
TWO BIG BILLS
AT PALACE NEXT WEEK

Comedy predominates in the acts
presented at the Palace Theater the
first half of next week. chief among
which is THE Lady Killer" star
ring the company OF John Barry.
This comedy sketch presents Bar
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-26

ry in the role Of a very love sick
young man who goes to the matri-
monial bureau in search of a wife.
Many humorous experiences are en-
New Britain herald., 1925-07-21

on saying il
 Peter kick long heels to- gether happi ud'ather Frog" he cried "l' un down 70 the Smiling Poo, .. .,.y my :esr to Grandfather Frog. Grnndtatn 8 is old and wise and has to.a ..- a great many interesting things, put l don't believe he knows about Tap Yap the Prairie Dog or Grubby Co., pher or my cousin Jack Rabbit. It will be great fun to tell Grandfather Frog something he doesn't know"
 Away started Peter for the Smiling Pool. He took great care to be sure the road was clear The nearer he got to the Smiling Pool the louder and deeper and gruffer sounded the voice of Grandfather Frog. At last Peter reached the bank Of the Smiling Pool and looked down. There. on his big, green lilly-pad sat Grandfather Frog in his green coat and white-and-ye low waistcoat.
 Hello, Grandfather Frog" cried Peter.
 Grandfather Frog rolled his great goggly eyes toward Peter. but all he said was "Chugarum!"
 Did you ever hear of Yap Tap the Prairie Dog" inquired Peter.
 "Crug arum!" replied Grandfather CT Frog.
 Do you know anything about Grubby Gropher?" asked Peter.
 "Chug -arun." replied Grandfath- erFrog.
 And that was all that Peter could get from Grandfather Frog. And to this day he isn't sure whether or not Grandfather Frog knows about Tap Yap the Prairie Dog and Grubby Gopher.
 Copyright, 1925, by T, W. Burcess)
 The next story - A Loafer and 2. Worker.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-21
TREASURES FOR DICK

Read todays chapter of the fa- nous story Of Dick Wilmington and His Cat" If you save the pic lures every day you will soon have q whole set of Dick Wilmington dolls with which to act out the story.
 Words cannot be found 10 de- scribe the joy of the King and queen. In exchange for Dicks cat they gave inc captain many chests of gold and precious jewels.
 They invited the captain 10 re- main with them, which invitation he was very glad 10 accept, The re- mainder of his cargo they purchased for a much greater sum than he had ever dared 10 hope 10 receive for i'. And so, beCause Of Dicks cat. it turned out that this trip vas by far the most successful of any ever made by one Of Mir. FitzVarren's ships.
 (This gown of the queens should be lavender trimmed with a white collar and belt. Make the hat also lavender trimmed with q white bandl
New Britain herald., 1925-07-21
Madge Writhes over Her souls
 Little secret

Katherine's query cnncernlng the calling in Of Dr. Meredith for an other opinion upon the case of Fam ny Powell, gave me food for thought mot the question itselt-that Was natural enough, but there was d curious hesitancy in her manner ard an odd little expression in her eyes which confirmed my impression that deep in her consciousness we're rhn- tional memories which the brilliant specialist shared.
 It vas unthinkabe, however, that she should guess my speculation and l hastened to answer her query
 Mind. Of course not" said heartily. Indeed, think 1t will be q very wise procedure
 You know"-again there vas that anxious hesitancy in her manner 'that there will be no charge for Dr. Meredith's visits. Otherwise shouldn't think of having him come --his prices are something stupen- dous. But Dr. Petit brought him down here because he thought the case presented certain phases which Hal would like to see, and it turned out that old Herbie was right. The case did interest him tremendously, and his calls have been for his own information, not in professional con- sultation at all"
 kept my eyes carefully averted from hers during this ingenious eX- planation, for I did not wish her to see the amusement in mine. had my own opinion as to the reason for Hal Meredith's apparently absorbing interest in the case of Fanny Powell However. 1t was hardly one of which I could speak to my cousins wife and I divested my voice of every thing save perfunctory courtesy be- fore I commented upon her eXplana- ton.
 "That's Remarkably Fortunate'
 That is a remarkable fortunate circumstance for us all" l said But do you not think, if the gir really was shamming, pr. Meredith would have detected it before this?'
 was sorry for the question a' soon as I had asked it. and keenII regretted, also, the involuntary movement which brought nay eyes to her face. startled and flushing Her unprofessional confusion, how ever, confirmed my guess that attei that first careful story of Fanny Powell, the eminent specialist hac
New Britain herald., 1925-07-21

what everyone thinks when he sees me circling the globe in the finest yacht af1oat. Nearly every person l meet thinks enviously - what he could do with all the money Tn the world to spend and no one to make him unhappy. No one seems to realize that money does not make one happy.
 "Tndeed, I tell you l was cursed with all that money. If l had been poor l would have had to work. and ncrhaps by that would have been saved from this doubt of my tello" man and my utter boredom with life.
 "Maybc you have been told some thing of my history. l always have q feeling when I see two people talking together when I am by, they are retailing the tragedies that have cloudcd my life.
 "NIv mother ran away with my fathers best friend when l was four years old. Only the fact that she left me behind made my father be- lioye that I belonged to him instead of his wife's lover. I felt sure until after he died that my father never cared a jot for me. always re- minded him of my mother. whom everyone said I resembled.
 "From a sense of duty he gave me everything | wanted. when other boys were playing hobby horse with stick between their lcgs. l had the costliest motor that money could buy. When other young mon were ussirg about the rivers in canoes turing their college va cation, was lolling on the deck of thc naest little yacht in American waters.
 'Ycs -- ycs - l had everything that mon.y could buy - and that was aI1"
New Britain herald., 1925-07-21
By THORNTON ". BURGESS.

By THORNTON W. BURGESS.
 Peter Rabbit had satisfied a great deal Of curiosity up in the Old Pas ture. He had found that Digger the Badger was living there, and from Digger he had learned a lot about people Of whom he had known noth- ing. little neighbors Digger had known when he had lived in the Far West. Now Digger had refused 10 talk any longer and had gone about his business. Peter sat in the bramble-tangle and thought things over. He had found out what he wanted to find out and there was no real reason for staying any longer in the Old Pasture, excepting that it would be safer. there until night. But Peter is one of those needless peo- pie who are inclined to do what they want to do rather than what it Is Wisest to do. He didn't want to stay Up there in the Old Pasture. Now that Digger had gone about his own business there was no one to talk to, and Peter felt just like talking 10 some one. He didn't want to go home to the dear old briar- patch, for he knew that little Mrs. Peter wouldn't be the least interested in what he had learned, but that prob ably she would scold him vigorously for having been so foolish as to run such great risk just out of curiosity.
 For quite long tome Peter sat there. Then there came to him a deep gruff voice. It was a long way off, but there was no mistaking whose voice 1t was. "Chug- -arum, chug-arun1, crug-arum, chung arum," said the voice, and kept right
New Britain herald., 1925-07-21

given her case but scant attention, boarding instead. the minutes of his brief calls for conversation with the old friend whom Fate had brought back into his life.
 rose abruptly 10 save her even an attempt at an answer and spoke with brisk haste.
 How thoughtlcss I ann" ex- claimed, "Therc is something about which l must see Lillian, and am sitting here, Win it be all right for me to talk to her now? Has she finished her nap yot?"
 "I doubt if she has closed her eyes" Katherine replied, her hur- ried intonations hetraying how glad she was for a change of subject mat ter in our conversation, "Bnt she has been lying down and resting. even if she can't sleep, and it will he perfectly all right for you 10 see her. Indeed think ii will be distinct benefit if you can get her mind fixed upon something outside her own affairs. She's worrying all together too much, although she's trying strenuously 10 hide it."
 "I know" I returned, my eyes shadowing with the thought of lil- Hans heavy burden of anxiety. "and I'll go to her in a few minutes. Is there anything I can do for you?"
 Glad to Be Alone
 Not a thing thank you" she an swcred emphatically, and I guessed that she was glad of the opportunity 10 be alone and pull herself together after her unwilling revelation of Hal Meredith's real interest in the farm house.
 "Ro sure 10 call mo when you need me" adiured as I turned away. "Of course," she answered. but both words and voice were perfume tory. and I hurried away with a re- action toward my kinswoman. in which amusement. affection and an- novance all figured.
 It was distinctly not my affair. l told myself grossly, If Katherine's renewal of her old friendship with the distinguished specialist was caus- ing her 10 blush and stammer. l | realized then that almost sub-con- sciously I was piquod at her afti- trde and with g sudden searching of my own secret thoughts I began to ask myself why Katherine's atti- tude toward Hal Meredith should annoy mo.
 [ Copyright 1928. hv Newspaper
 Feature Service. Inc.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-21
Letter from Leslie Prescott 10 th' Little Mar1uise -- Continued

.'"AIA't'S
 I moved somewhat restlcssly. had not expected that Melville Sartorls would be so confidential. I do not know what I expected, Little Mar ouise. but only knew what he was saving and the way he was saying it was great surprise 10 me.
 You needn't. be afraid of me- Leslie. I'm not going to say any thing to you that will make you uncomfortable" Gle did not seem at all aware that he had used my first name twice. IL was done so naturally and so impcrsonaily that I could hardly remind him Of 1t. II I did. 1t would almost seem as though I had attributed to it some thing more than he had intended)'
 We both were silent for a mo- nent, watching the moon that was lust coming up over the tops of the tall buildings across from us.
 What a night" he said, "to he sailing across an untroubled sea far  from all worry and care.
 "I must talk fast, however. nave only one half hour tonight out ot your life and mine. and l want 10 make you understand something that you nor I will ever forget as long as time shall last for us. l expect. Leslie, I am rather selflsh in making you listen to my story
 "The fairies cursed mo at my birth -" must have turned sur prised eyes up to his for he had great good looks. culture, an aprrc- citation Of the beautiful. ani ] knc" he had always had one Of the great est fortunes in America. surely these were not rursrs.
 "Yes," he said IS though I had made some remark, T hno" oi
New Britain herald., 1925-07-21
LIKE SINGING? ITS HEALTHFUL

Singing is great aid to health, Correct standing and breathing are encouraged by singing and the sub st1ucnt developing of the chest makes one feel better generally.
 Sanatoriums, hospitals and other health institutes and industrial con- cerns are realizing the value of sing ing and many have daily periods set asde for such exercise.
 For one 10 sing it is necessary to have musical accompaniment, which is also q great health aid.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-21

Breakfast-Chiurd Can'aiolp". cereal, thin cream, plain omcle', crisp graham toasr milk, colt'',
 Luncheon-Timbale of carrots, lettuce sandwiches, apple saHre, mo- lssses cookies. milk. tea.
 Dinner-FIrt of solc, tra'ar sauce. creamed potatoes. hut'er"i rrins beans. shr' dd"d cahbaEo and pineapple salad. blueherry puffs. whole wheat bread, mlk rottc',
 A child under six years Of aEe should not be allowed n eat the melon suggested for breakfast nor
New Britain herald., 1925-07-21

Music promotes digestive func- tons, relieves fatigue and calms the nerves.
 If in singing a person will stand before an open window and breath deeply 1t win force air into the lower lobes of tho lungs. which are often used but little.
 This will also have a tendency 10 improve the speech.
 Singing is a medicine which pl can take without complaining "how bitter" fl tastes.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-21

Here's a puzzle with good word collection. You won't have any trouble for all the unfamiliar words arc keyed.
 HORIZONTAL 1, Country where bull fights pros-
 per
 5. Spring fever 9. Nentilating machine 13. Grasped 14. Title for a woman Is. Verbal 16. Skill r. Pork IS. Crinkled material 19. Chord passing through the cen-
 ter of a circle 21. To fish %. Point of compass 23. Vessel of special class A. Loses color 96. Either's affinity 9S. Foot lever 30. Gay 32. Vessel used in tanning 34. Savage 37. Always 30. kitots -'''- '-.. .' 40, Song sung by one voice fl. Deserters A. Accomplished 45. Evil spirit 4G. Drives 49. Head of the family 51. Wearies
New Britain herald., 1925-07-21

th, tartar s7uoc with inc fish, A dessert of stcweI fruit and plain cooltt,s is more suitable than the hurbruy ruts but half 2 puff s.r,~l with plain cream will not hurt 2 rormal child Of four years.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-21
Color Value

Colorful vegetables such as green peas, hcets, carrots and pimenios nodded in clear gclatine and served with mayonnaisc make a delicious salad
New Britain herald., 1925-07-21
Grar I,rnrls Snnnrt

Gray pearls have suddenly be- come extremely popular and the very much liked with the all-vhite outfit.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-21
Gossip's Corner
Heavy White silk

4 stunning sport dress is of heavy whtr silk crepe hound with black and embroidered with black on the two front pockets
New Britain herald., 1925-07-21

It is much better to sprinkle your clothes with a sprinkling can or . bath spray than to do It by hand.