davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-10-15

W1lclY WdS~Nery painful DuCs not SER
lious,r when he tripped one of the dump
levers and twas struck by it when it
was released. An ugly cash under the
left eye snecessitated the care of a
physician in stopping the flow Of
bloods.s29
Sunday, quite a number from this
city sfnotored to Melrose and at
Tended the meeting Of the Melrose
Council No. 1858 Knights of Column
bus. At this meeting two candidates
from Sank Centre were initiated into
he.order, namely w. B. Morgan and
Mike Wernig. The team from the
ST! Cloud chapter had charge of
the degree work. Others, from here
attending were: FIR. JohnaA. Fearon
Walter Billed, s. c. Schwarzbauer, j.
A Schoenhoff, Henry Sauer, C: g..
McLain and j. A. Kane. La the
evening a banquet was held in :ase
basement of the st. Bonaface church
which was largely attended with rep
resentatives from all sections Of the.
county, os
'4e F. i. aSturr and Mayor VIM. M.
Parker Of Sank. Centre and Harvey
Young Of Minneapolis returned Fri
day from several days hunting trip
near Detroit. The gentleman brought
back the limit of Red Heads and other
varieties. Mr.. sSturr insists that the
ducks were so plentiful that one was
almost compelled to use club to de-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-04
Advertisers to Haze Big Time

will be presented by a company
headed by Herman L. Earnest,
James G.. Morgan and Worth
Howard. Two deliberately costumed
dancing acts will be presented. Mile.
Theo Hewes is offering twenty
young women in an original ballet,
Miss Helene Hibben is presenting
four OF her dancing pupils. Helen
MORO, Zerelda RUBBISH, Ada Ru-
bush, and Evelyn Forsyth in a
specially staged dance with a
soprano solo by Miss Melissa Jane
Cornelius.
The Barbara Lee Girls will be
presented in a song and dance num-
Der by thirteen young women of
l.. S. Ayres & Co.
The Advertising Club has had the
assistance of Mrs. Myra Reynolds
richards, who will pose and drape
the figure Of the statute Of Helen Of
Troy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-04

Ford and Dorothy Ricketts,, assisted
by Horace Mcdowell, described as
"a surprise fight in three rounds
portraying home life as it sometimes
is" laughable incident in domes-
ITCHY with Ford as the champion,
Miss Ricketts, as the challenger and
Mcdowell in the role of butler.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. expert
who will 'lambast the xylophone" in
approved jazz fashion.
JOSSELYN AND TURNER-In-
PRODUCING a unique comedy surprise
called Diversion Via the Race
Track"
FOUR JUGGLING NELSON'S
Worlds greatest hoop manipulators
in an unrtvalled exhibition Of skill
and dexterity.
ON THE SCREEN-Ben Turpin
comedy Raspberry Romance, -
Kilograms, Grantland Rice Sport
light, Sporting Armor" and a
Pathe comedy Are Husbands HUI
man."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-04
BANJO SEXTETTE is
FEATURED ACT AT LYRIC

Next weeks bill at the Lyric will
have a colorful musical presentation
entitled "A Night in the Philippines, :"
staged by the original Filipino Banjo
Sextette as one of its featured at
fractions.
The sextette is composed Of native
F'ilipinos, graduates Of the Amer
lean College in Manila, who received
their training as members of the
college glee club.
The bill will include:
SHERMAN, VAN and LYMAN
1.-THE Big League Entertainers, "
favorites with Lyric audiences, who
are back again in the middle West
after a tour Of the Pacific coast, re-
turning with a new melange OF their
special brand OF melodious non
sense.
VOGUES OF STEPS AND SONGS
A revue presented by Dunn, Lor-
raine and Campos, specialists In
jazz and syncopation who combine
good singing with the latest assert
ment Of lively 'hoofing."
THE WEDDING RING"-A
comedy sketch offered by Frank A.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-04
CHICAGO CADET BAND
TOPS BILL AT PALACE

The Chicago Cadet Band. with
Everett Johnson directing, is the
headliner at the Palace Theater the
first half of next week.
The bill includes:
JAMES FAT) THOMPSON AND
COMPANY - Blackface comedians
who offer THE Burglars Union"
ZUHN AND DREIS-Who style
themselves as "Dementus Ameri-
canos, Habitat North America" in
their nut comedy offering.
MARCHETA-A violinist from the
Philippes in q violin fantasy.
HALKIN'S COMERY SILHOU-
ETTES-Said to be the only one OF
its kind in vaudeville.
tom, DICK AND HARRY"-Is
terpsichorean skit which will be
offered the latter half Of the week
by Tommy Thomson, Ben Macon
Der and Fred Harris, featuring Julie
Claire. An act whose appearance Is
intended to incite curiosity and in
terest will not be disclosed until II
occupies the stage.
RAY AND ELSIE DEAN cal
themselves the Laughing Stock OF
Vaudeville" Songs and stories are
given in the comedy number of l.
Barton Evans and Hilda Orth. 1.-The
Gollywog" is gymnastic novelty
staged by the Limo Trio.
On the screen are:
East OF Broadway" with Over
Moore, Marguerite La Motto and
Mary Carr the first half OF the week
and ION Thin Ice," with Ton
Moore and Edith Roberts the last
half. Pathe News, a comedy, 9
scenic and an Aesop Fable are the
short reels.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-04

who's Your Helen" the annual
spring frolic of the Indianapolis Ad-
vertising Club is ready for presenta-
ton at the Murat Theater tonight.
The first curtain will rise at Sis
tonight on a colorful costume ball
room scene. Dancers who have been
directed by Oakley Richie will be on
sLage during a large part Of the
frolic. Ruth McGinnis Todd. Frank
S. Chance, Hazel Dell Silvey and
Lillian May Hueslein, who are pre-
scented by the Paramount Artists
Service: Miss Dorothy Oblinger,
Chelsie Stewart. Edward La Shelle,
Hugh Poe, Rex B. Pierce, and James
G.. Thomas has prominent solo parts
in the frolic.
Mrs. Claude J. Stephenson and
two of her pupils, Mrs. II. l.. Purdy
and Lester Horton will appear in
an act as Madame Pampennelli of
the Torch Bearers and her com
pany Of entertainers, with Mrs.
Delavan Didway at the piano. Mrs
James L. Kalleen. j. Lloyd Wayne
Maurice Tull, Rebecca Kaplan and
Clarence Weesner will present a
comedy sketch entitled 1.-THE Kings
Breakfast" with Mr. Wayne as the
king and Mrs. Kalleen as the
| queen.
Helen OF Troy" a one act comedy
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-04

ANUS m ENTS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-04
NEW DANCING ACT
AT KEITHS NEXT WEEK

Mile. Theo Hewes, well-known 10.
cal dancer, with a group of dancers
in an elaborate terpsichorean produc.
ton, will hold down the coveted
headline position at B. F. Keith's for
the week starting with a matinee to.
morrow afternoon.
Mile. Hewes has won recognition
both here and abroad and has as
sembled an act that will be another
feature for Indianapolis as produc.
ing center for things theatrical.
The program arranged by Mile.
Hewes, which will be offered by the
bevy of dainty dancers and Bomar
Cramer, pianist, will includ: 'Valse
Scere Brilliant" 1.-THE Ball Dance,
Come Along, My Mandy" "Etude
Caprice Dohnanyi," "Grotesque ORR
entail" and Antics of the Ponies"
Some beautiful stage settings have
been built for the act.
The bill will include:
JULIUS N-Indiananpolis
comedian who has long been a
Keith-Albee headliner. He styles his
act as THE Chatterbex Speaking the
Public Mind"
MYRTLE LEONAD & VIVIAN
HOLT-Offer a varied repertoire Of
vocal numbers in their act IAN In
innate Song Recital
HARRY & EMMA SHAMROCK
Have pleasing as well as original
offering in their Behind The GRAND
Stand" They offer comedy and
some real dyed in the wool mind
reading.
PAUL DECKER & GOWN be
seen in a one-act comedy playlet
called And Son." The son is a
likable chap who has never, seen
the run rise because he has never
stayed up that late.
FRANK DE VOE-A recruit from
the musical comedy stage with the
assistance Of Eddie Willis at the
piano will present a singing act
1925 Humor In a 1925 Way"
BERT & DOLLY RYAN-Ir
Songs, Steps and Such" dc
eccentric dancing with shoes three
feet long.
THE GHEZZIS-Offer a daring ar
novel equailibristic act.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-04
VARIETY FOLK
Will OBSERVE
N. v. A. week
All Vaudeville Theaters to
Have Big Festival
April 1919.

The combined activities OF the
National Vaudeville Artists and the
Vaudeville Managers Protective As
ISOLATION are now extended and crys-
tallized to such an extent that every
city, town, village and neighborhood
where there is a vaudeville house
will experience a kind of Mardi Gras
and Easter week carnival that will
be something new in their civic and
communal life.
Schedules are forward with all
managers and artists for the week
of April IL to 10, during which time
all vaudeville theaters will put on
holiday attire"
The usual programs will be sup.
plemented and reinforced; COMPETE
ton will cease for the period of cele-
bration and artists in rival houses
will appear in one another's acts.
Last night all New York theatre
managers met in four groups, with
all Keith-Albee, Loew, Proctor, Moss
and Fox resident managers repre-.
scented to perfect a permanent or.
ganization to handle the Carnival
weeks, local balls, parties, etc.
The Brooklyn section will meet at
the new e. r. Albee Theatre: Bronx
at Keiths Fordham, Upper Man.
haitian at the Coliseum and the CEN
trail portion Of New York City in this
ballroom at Loew's New York
Theatre on Broadway.
In the meantime the large city Is
mobilizing its various managers into
communities to thoroughly organize
the coming campaign.
The National Vaudeville Artists
have now the most fraternal and
economic organization in the history
of the theatre. Their perfect club
house in Forty-Sixth Street in New
York City is being emulateh by n
splendid establishment OF the same
style and utility in Chicago.
Other cities are planning N. V. A..
headquarters and club, and the sick
and benefit activities of the organs
ization are being widened and APP
piled so that no vaudeville artist.
no matter where he or she may be.
In what circumstances or what sors
row, but get immediate help, ens
enlargement and material aid.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-04

NO. Harry and Emma Shar-
rock, well-nown variety entertain
ers. will be at b. F. Keith's all
next week.
No. 2-Vogues OF Steps and
Songs, featuring Dunn. Lorraine
and Campos, at the Lyric next
week.
No. 81. Barton Evans open
ing at the Palace, Thursday after
noon.
No. 4-Bob Fay in THE Mas
querader." Berkell company, at
English's next week.
No. 5-Mrs. James L. Kalleen
as the Queen in THE Kings
Breakfast" in the Advertising Club
Show tonight at the Murat.
No. 6-Bnl Rahr all dressed up
for his speciality in Ivan Ho."
University OF Wisconsin Play, at
the Murat. Thursday night.
No. Mile. Theo Hewes will be
seen with her ballet at Keith's next
week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-04
BYRON TO PLAY
CHIEF ROLE in
'MASQUERADER'
BerkeII Players Will Present
Heavy Drama at Eng
IiSh'S Next Week.

Milton Byron, leading man OF the
Berkell Players, will be given an OPP
portunity to bring all his histrionic
ability into play next week when
"hTe Masquerader" will be presented
at English's. Upon Byron's Shout
ders will fall the difficult dual roles
Of John Chilcote and John Loder,
originally created by Guy Bates
Post.
The play. written by John Hunter
Booth, is based on Katherine Cecil
Thurston's famous novel. Richard
Walton Tully produced it in New
York, where It met with instantane-
Gus favor. and enjoyed a run of
more than a year. being proclaimed
one OF the greatest dramatic hits in
the annals OF the theater in recent
times. On tour it's success was phe-
nomenal.
London Scenes
The scenes are laid in London dur.
Ing the month of August in the
memorable year 1914. Chilcote, a
member of Parliament. comes of a
distinguished family. Loder is an
impoverished journalist. Their ply,
steal resemblance is so great as to
be startling.
Early in life Chiloote had con
tracted the drug habit. Now. though
wealthy, influential and prominent
In the councils of his party, he is g
mere shell, living apart from his
wife, who is not aware OF the curse
which blights his career.
Loder is a man OF great ambitions
which had never had an opportu
nifty for fulhlment. He is alive &c
the needs Of his country, and feels
that he can help-yet his portion
had ever been nothing but poverty
and q struggle for a living.
Double Meets Double
BY chance these two men NEE
in the haze OF London fog. Chill
cote. perceiving In Loder his exac
double, makes him an offer t
change places-a chance that will
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-04
HARESF00T MEN
Will give new
PLkYAT MURAT
Ivan Hov viii Bring COL
Iege ife to Indian
apOhS.

HARM and romance Of Sir
Walter SCOTS "Ivanhoe,"
touched up with the color of
modern college life, will be brought
to the stage of the Murat next
. Thursday, April 8. when Haresfoot
AClub Of the University of Wisconsin
presents it's twenty-seventh annual
production, Ivan Ho"
Written by John Dollard and
Porter Butts, two university men,
the play is a satire on the classic
known to all high school boys and
girls.
The club gets away this year from
the usual student musical comedy
into a play, with a solid HISTORICAL
background and a well-organiZed
plot, without sacrificing any Of the
effects for which the club has gained
a eputation-costumes scenery,
female representations, music and
dancing.
Music is one Of the strong points
of the play. The pit orchestra will
number nineteen pieces, and eleven
Of the musicians will double on the
stage between acts. Jesse Cohen,
'25. is musical director of the show,
and Robert Talley, 49, of TerTe
Haute, Ind, is director Of the stage
orchestra.
''Haresfoot Sweetheart" the Of
ficial club serenade, will be featured
between acts. Columbia records
which have recently been made of
this and other numbers by the or
chestra are soon to be released, it
is announced.
Dancing is being emphasized as
one Of the chief attractions Of Ivan
For e. Mortimer Shutter, coach,
has selected twenty-six men for the
three choruses out Of more than
100 who have been trying out since
last September. Training in sing.
hing as well as in dancing has
been given the men and ladies
Of the chorus, so that Ivan Hon.
bids fair to outrank all previous pro-
auctions from the standpoint OF
chorus work.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-04

I HARM and romance Of Sir
Walter SCOTS "Ivanhoe, "
touched up with the color of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-04

M going to do an unheard-o
\ thing by urging the Circle
II Theater to book a certain
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-04

give Loder all that he longs for. He
listens. is tempted and accepts.
From this situation the dramatist
has constructed a play powerful in
plot. fraught with dramatic intensity
and containing one Of the most at
ceived.
The cast will include Edythe FL
lott. Larry Sullivan. Idabelle Arnold,
Robert Fay, Mary Hill. AL c. vii.
son, Robert s. Claire. Martha Nor.
ton, Tommy Evans and others.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-04
ROUNDING
ROUND
THEA TIERS
With
Walter ID. Hickman

M going to do an unheard-of
IAI thing by urging the Circle
- Theater to book a certain
new picture. Probably will be told
to mind my own business and that
my eagerness in making the recon-
mendation might cause the Circle
management several sleepless nights.
Have always had the habit of doing
in this department what l thought
was right. There are certain BIG
pictures, few in number, that ~have
been made which do not have a def
mite box office appeal. Such pic
lure Is 1.-THE Last Laugh" with Emil
.Iannings, foreign star, who has be-
come famous In Passion" and "Quo
Nadis." Jannings' new picture is
II sharp, quiet and intense satire on
the continental love for the uniform.
5annings is cast as a door man, a
Aman who opens the door of carriages
, and places the umbrella over the
heads of patrons during rainy days,
In THE Last Laugh" This uni
form is the most gorgeous thing in
existence. Gold braid and everything
that goes with the vain glory of
door man. The people Of the door
mans world accept him as a big
man as long as he wears this bril-
liant uniform. Women forget that
their husbands should be treated
with respect because they are work
ingmen without a uniform. They TO-
Gus their eyes and attention upon
the bluffing, Boosting door man of
a public but swell hotel. The door
man is big duck in a small puddle
until he Is fired off the job and
promoted" to be the attendant and
bus boy in the public Mushroom of
the hotel because of his age. With
out his great uniform Of even a
lowly position, the door man finds
that he Is no longer a hero. He
Is just a worlSin' man. In life, this
character would have been absorbed
by his daily job. but the author has
given Pollyanna ending, sweet and
yet cruel in its satire. In other
words, the old man falls heir to
millions. The picture does not have
a subtitle. The passing Of time is
shown by the coming Of night or
the arrival of morning, 1 firmly be-
lieve that If the public is given
chance to see this picture that it
will not be a financial failure. To
my way of thinking 1t Is the great
est and finest satire ever filmed.
And I stand upon that verdict and
Aask the Circle Theater to give In
Indianapolis a chance to see one of
the greatest pictures Of the day. 1t
is merry, modern fun.
II j. l.
This one Is too good to keep. The
other day one of the porters rushed
in alarm into the Office Of Roltare
Eggleston at Keith's. BY the ex-
preston on his face Roltare thought
that the end of the world had ar
rived. "A terrible thing has hap
pened," the porter explained. Mr..
Houdini has lost the key to his dress
ing room and can't get in And
there you are.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-04

I The headline event at the Lyric
next week will be "A Night in the
Philippines" with the Filipino banjo
seXtette.
The bookers supplying the Palace
with talent have arranged two nov
city bills for this house next week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-04
N yrc Next Week Will Headline Bill With Filipino Banjo
Sextette-TWo Novelty Bills Booked at Palace
Beginning Tomorrow Afternoon.

After establishing school Of dancing which has supplied
many artists for the stage Mile Theo
of this city, will open in big time vaudeville B f. Keith s
next week
Bookers from New York will give the the
prior probable bookings the entire circuit be-
ginning next fall
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-04-23

dinner guests and spent Sunday af-
ternoon at the c. F. Botz home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Walker and
family of Sank Centre spent from
Thursday till Sunday evening at the
Henry Walker home during their alb
sence.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. P. Martin of
Moorhead spent Thursday night and
rI4uAy at lie Z. r.. Botz home. They
were enroute to their home from
New Richmond, Wis. Mr.. Martin was
called there by the serious illness of
his father. The ladies are sisters.
Ahout 40 neighbors and friends
of Mrs. Frank Land dropped in and
surprised her, it being her birthday
anniversary, on Tuesday. The eve
ming was spent in card playing and a
social visit. A good lunch which was
brough by the guests was served.
They also presented Mrs. Tank with
many nice gifts.
On Wednesday evening Mrs. Walk
er received the sad news that her
mother Mrs. Mary Jeffrey of Crab
Orchard, Neb., passed away. Mr.. and
Mrs. Walker left Thursday noon for
that place returning Tuesday after
noon. The funeral was held at 2:30
on Saturday. The entire community
extend their sympathy to Mrs. Walk
er in her bereavement.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-04-23
UNITY

Mr.. and MIS-. mstt Winer and son
Arthur and Lena Quade, spent Sun
day evening at the VIM. Quade home.
Dorothy Trierweiler spent Sunday
afternoon with the Goodpaster chill
dren.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Betow and fam
lily are on the sick list.
The Charlie Hummer boys are
doing Bill Betow's chores for a while
Twin Hummer called on VIM. Quade
last Monday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Kind and
family were dinner guests at the
Charlie Goodpaster home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Lietz and
daughter Lorrine, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Quade, Edna and Arthur, Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Kind and family spent
Sunday afternoon at the Ed Lietz
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. C. Matthiesen,
Johnny and Dorothy, spent Sunday
afternoon at George Triewreiler's
home.
Otto Kind called on George Trie-
weller Monday morning.
Minnie Quade and Edna Quade
stayed with their sister, Mrs. Matt
Weiner this week.
Paul Dold called on VIM. Quade's
Saturday morning.
Unity church was we'll attended
Sunday. There will be church next
Sunday in the afternoon.
Eddy and Otto Lietz spent Sunday
afternoon with the Kind boys.
Miss Grace Goodpaster returned
home Sunday after being employed at
Albert Kinds the past week.
Henry and George Trierweiler
spent Sunday afternoon with the VIM.
Gritzmacher boys.
Mrs. Tillie Ritter and family, Mrs
Maggie Warner and family spent
Sunday at the Gritzmacher home.
Mr.. Earl Classen spent Sunday af-
ternoon at the George Trierweiler
home.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-04-23
WARMING
to Cooperative Creameries


should understood that
only that paid hrdIate
price n Minnesota
November
the the
New
by
for
The
centaHzers in
ie.
United (Bue Chicago
making tseuden
the
stockholders
the n
competition
creamery
make hghuy butter
Minnesota Cooperative Creameries Assn. lnc
neral Manager
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-04-23
A. ]. MCGUIRE, General Manager.


enadf Creaman onyt
fnetf
to itmust
cton.
in
is Creambu 0per
a
Ia
n
O. OF
is worth orkn fol
Separate the a n
ter
LAKES n
can b DONE
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-02-12

kiilon meghiv6k nem bocsatattak
Xxi = ARA hivatalos minden ma
gyar. A bankett reszveteli dija
ST.. Az egyhaz lelkes moi tagjai
nagyban kesziilnek bankettre S
mindent megtesznek, hogy az So
kaig felejthetetlen elmeny marad
JON az, az azon resztvev0k szama-
A felszentelendo ket erces han
gu harang, a templomi sz6szek
elott, az Urasztala helyen lesz ell,
helyezve, a vasarnapi munkaszii-
net Matt lehetetlen azokat azon.
nal felvontatnI a toronyba.
A vasarnapi narangszenteles
tiindoklo faklyakent vilaglik XII
XII esemenytelen magyar k0zele.
tiinkbo1 - hissziik, hogy azon
resztvesz minden igaz magyar.