davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald., 1925-03-12
KANDOTA

John Foss had his wood sawed or
Tuesday.
Clara Ecklund visited Sunday with
Beatrice Yarno.
Rubin Eckberg took dinner with
Peder Foss on Sunday.
John Foss took grain to Sauk
Centre on Thursday.
Paul Zerk was caller in Little
Sauk Monday forenoon.
Miss Beatrice Yarno was Sauk
Centre caller on Saturday.
Mrs. Jens Lying did shopping in
Sauk Centre Friday forenoon.
Carl Ecklund delivered dressed
hogs in Sauk Centre on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Zerk were
callers in Sauk Centre on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jonas Eckberg were
callers in Sauk Centre on Wednesday.
Fred Sorenson. called on Ernest
Larson and Otto Anderson on Sum
The Sauk Centre herald., 1925-03-12

ridian, containing eighty (80) acres.
more or less, according to the United
states Government Survey thereof. and
recorded in the office of the Register
1920, at 900 A. NJ, in Book>S7 Of Mort
cages on page 1885, assigned to the
American National Bank of Little
foreclosed by the sale of said premises
pursuant to the statute at the East
front door of the Court House in the
City of St. Cloud, Stearns County,
Minnesota, on the 18th day of April,
1925, at 1000 A. M, to satisfy the
sum of Four Thousand nine hundred
eighty-four Dollars and As cents
($49S4 46) due and unpaid at this date.
Dated March 2, 1925.
LOUIS w. VASALY
Attorney for the Assignee of the
Mortgagee, Vasaly Bldg, Little Falls,
Minnesota.
Published March 5-12-19-26. April 2,
9, 1926
The Sauk Centre herald., 1925-03-12
NORTH ASHLY

Donald Austin is having some dent
ist work done.
Oscar Sukke was a business caller
in Sauk Centre Friday.
Miss Esther Roen spent the week
end visiting her parents.
The Upton children spent the week
end at home visiting their parents.
John Mcdonald called in the city OF
Sank Centre Saturday.
Mrs. John Roen visited with Mrs.
Ole Sukke one day this week.
The Sukke Brothers ground some
feed for Mr.. Upton Thursday.
Oliver Roen and Mark Madland
were Sauk Centre caller' this week.
Henry Brown took some stock out
to the farm of l.. C. Mills this week.
Jennie Roen visited with the
Finch children Sunday afternoon.
Kenny Heidgerken sawed wood for
Bob Plant near Sauk Lake Saturday.
Sam Witso of Osakis was business
caller at J. o. Roen's Tuesday morn
ing. e
Kenneth Chisholm sawed wood for
Emil Christoff near Fairy Lake this
week.
A few from this vicinity attended
the dance at Art Billman's Saturday
night. :. =.
ing his parents Mr.. and Mrs. Z. L..
Johnson.
Alice Upton and Anna Phlipson OF
Sauk Centre visited at Pleasant Hill
School Friday afternoon.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Dubois called
at the Kenneth Heidgerken home
Friday evening.
Gertrude Finch and Florence Hoff-
man visited Pleasant Hill school We'd
nesday afternoon.
! Miss Davis, Normal Instructor OF
Sank Centre visited distric II Thurs
day afternoon. -,
Orville Austin and Nolan Gray
called at the Harry Finch home Thurs
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Larson and
children visited with her parents Mr.
and Mrs. Perkinson.
Harvey Williams and Dan Kane
were business callers in Sauk Centre
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Dubois drove
out to their farm at Fairy Lake Sun
day.
Miss Anna Phliphon of Sauk Cen
tire spent Sunday with the Kiffmeyer
girls going back to town in the eve
ming for her school.
Oscar Sukke took a bunch of hogs
down to the Farmers Shipping Asso-
citation Monday afternoon.
Bennie Kiffmeyer was a called at
Ole Sukke's Monday evening.
L. G. Mills and family y attended
Sabbath School in Sauk Centre Sat-
urday afternoon.
Walter Johnson is doing some car
penter work for Mr.. Madland this
week. He is building a milk house.
Mrs. Austin and daughter Mrs
Lewis Schaub attended the Ladies
Aid at the Methodist church Thurs.
day.
Bennie Kiffermeyer and Rudolph
Sukke are helping Kenneth Heidger-
ken with his work for a couple OF
days.
Miss Inga Nelson, teacher Of
Pleasant Hill school left for few
days. visit to Minneapolis on busi-
ness.
Mr.. Heidgerken left for Freeport
Wednesday where he went to attend
the funeral of his uncle who had just
passed away.
Mrs. Will Austin, Mrs. Lewis
Schaub, Mrs. Will Upton, Mrs. Oscar
Sukke, Mrs. Ole Sukke, Alice Upton
and Anne Pflipson of Sauk Centre
and Mrs. C. L. johnson and Gertrude
Finch spent Friday afternoon visiting
Pleasant Hill school and in the after
noon luncheon was served.
A number of young folks gathered
at the Kiffmeyer home Sunday. Those
that were present were: May Upton,
Gertrude Finch, Anna Pflipson, Nell
vim Henderson and the Williams
boys and also the Ruehman children.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1925-03-12
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORECLOs-
URE SALE

Notice is hereby given, that a GER
tain mortgage dated August 8, 1920,
given by Alexander Paavola and Liz
zie Paavola, his wife, mortgagors, to
the, Wilke Bros. Company, a cohpora-
tlon, mortgage, covering the following
described land lying and being in the
County of Stearns, Minnesota, the West
half of the Northwest quarter (Wk of
NWA) of Section Thirty-four (34) in
12O North of Range Thirty-two (32)
West of the Fifth (5th) Principal Me-
The Sauk Centre herald., 1925-03-12
Convenient for TyoueIers

Another comfort for the travelin.
man is the Introduction Of fountain
pens, chained to little posts, in hotet
public writing rooms.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-11-13
The Why and Wherefore of
This Big Sale

word of truth the of this store and the public
general We have nothing to conceal Our for this
sale is due the fact that OVERLOADED with first
class merchandise Rain and has delayed the business
We short cash and long merchandise sale of
strictly seasonable goods at sacrifice prices.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-18
Air Stunts
at Riverside

On account of the storm Of last
Sunday which sent the crowds sour
rying from Riverside Park. arrange
ments Lave been made for Dare
devil" Higgins to perform his bal
loon ascension and parachute jump
at $50 o'clock Sunday afternoon.
Higgins will do a triple parachute
jump.
After arriving at the desired height
in his large balloon he will leap from
the ladder and successfully release
himself from two parachutes, de-
scending to the ground on the third
one.
The balloon will be inflated in the
Enclosure Of the pony track. This
procedure carries with it a great
deal of interest. The public Is in.
vited to watch the preliminary work
incident to the ascension.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-18
MOvie Fans DO
You KnON,@

That Doris Kenyon, who recently
finished her latest feature picture
for an Earl Hudson unit OF First
National, THE Halfway Girl" is
one of the few screen artists to have
the distinction of appearing in
who's Who?"
l. + T.
That Marion Fairfax, editorial di-
rector and scenario supervisor of
the Earl Hudson units of First Ma
tional, is preparing the script of the
Holman Day novel, Clothes Make
the Pirate" in which Leon Enrol
will star?
l. T.
That Evelyn Walsh Hall, playing
an important role in First Nationals
1.-The Face That Thrills" featuring
Ben Lyon and Mary Aston, was a
noted English stage star before her
advent into pictures?
i
That Lloyd Hughes, whom First
National is featuring with Doris
Kenyon in 1.-The Halfway Girl, "
visited Niagara Falls last week on
a belated honeymoon trip?
! !
That Charles Boyer, playing in
First Nationals 1.-The Pace That
Thrills" in which Ben Lyon and
Mary Aston are featured, gave up
a college education for a movie ca
reer?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-18
HOOT GIBSON HAS
A THRILLING TINE

Hoot Gibson in Tanning the
West" will be the attraction at the
Isis the first half of next week.
The plot concerns a feud of long
standing between neighboring ranch
ers. A Bray Photograph and a
Grantland Rice Spotlight will be
added features.
Edmund Lowe is starred in Mar
riage in Transit" a drama which
will be presented Thursday and the
rest of the week. 1t is a sensational
revelation of the dangerous tasks
sometimes undertaken by members
Of the United States Secret Service
when called upon to outwit the ras-
Gals who are constantly plotting to
endanger the Nation by selling it's
secrets to foreign countries.
The comedy will be Lige Conley
farce entitled Hello, Hollywood"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-18

~ AIRY DOWNING, versatile
|H entertainer, has picked
s'Bouquet Of Originalities"
from the garden of festivity and will
present it as the headliner at the
Palace theater the first half of next
week.
Earle Stanley, Jack Barry,
Eleanor Carpenter and Marion Lane
stage are in the cast.
Other acts on the bill are:
HAYDEN. HALL AND SNYDER
The Three Senators. who IS repre-
sentatives from laughland sit in the
amusement senate and devote their
time in making laughs rather than
laws.
AMAC - Who with his Great
Three Card Illusion" mystifies and
perplexes the audience. Presenting
Velma 1.-The Elusive Lady," he adds
still more enigmas to his entertain
ing number.
RICHARDSON AND ADAIR-
Sing, talk and dance when they
meet on the stage cast in the roles
of 1.-The Flower Vender" and pas
sing stranger.
MOROK SISTERS-With their lat
est edition of aerial acrobatics pres
ent sensational act in which they
are billed as Aerial Butterflies.
Axel Christensen, the man heard
frequently over the radio, whose
ployer piano rolls. and talking ma
chine records a well as his own
system Of Raglan piano playing,
is appearing in person at the Palace
theater the last half Of next week
in his act "Sympo-Syncopation."
Piano selections, songs and stories
are included in his repertory. Four
entertainers whose performance en-
braces a whirlwind of songs, Apache,
classical waltzing, and eccentric
dances. and violin. saxophone, and
piano selections are in the Maxwell
Fields Company. MalliaBart and
company deliver carload Of laughs
entitled THE Baggage Smashers" in
which they prove that destruction
reigns supreme among baggage
handlers. Fargo and Richards, the
latter as THE Local Girl" have
more fun with a golf bag on the
stage than many do on a course.
Roletta Boys are acrobats.
On the screen are: Tom Mix in
Zane Grey's Rainbow Trial" first
half and THE Chorus Lady" with
Margaret Livingston and Alan Ros'
coe the last of the week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-18

Howard Dunn today announced
that he would open the Capitol
Theater about the middle of August
as a burlesque theater for the
season.
He states that his season will be
of forty weeks and that many well
known burlesque players with their
associated players will appear at the
Capitol.
Among the shows that will appear
at the Capitol will be THE Holly
wood Scandals" Make 1t Poppy"
Innocent Maids" Step Along"
Band Box Review" 'Laffin'
Through" "Giggles." Smiles and
Kisses" "Whirl of Girls" Hurry
Up" art Models" Speedy Step
pers," RED Hot" Happy Hours.
"Whiz-Bang Babies" step Lively
Girls" THE Speed Girls" "Kud-
ding Kuties." Handy Kids" Lew
Kelly's Own Show" "Margie Pen
nette and Her Stolen Sweets"
Moonlight Maids" Hello Jake
Fields and His Sugar Babies,
"Round the Town" "Jazztime Re
view" 1.-THE Night Hawks" "Hotsy
Totsy Totsy Girls" Naughty
Nifties." Enid Jackson and Her
Girl Friends" "Chick-C Chick" Hey!
Ho," Pleasure" Evelyn Cunning
ham and Her Gang" "Cuddle Up"
"Bashful Babies" Miss New York
Jr.,." 1.-The Merry Whirl," and
maids From Merryland."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-18

fashionable Curzon Hotel, Maria is
beset with temptation and besieged
with attention from her men
costumers. Possessing The natural
womanly desire to enjoy the mar
Vicious side of life, her slr1 oundings,
and the people she meets only tend
to make her more and more dis
satisfied with her lot.
Then happens along James Nor
gan, married man and millionaire,
who is not averse to a filtration, and
who, like hundreds before him, falls
for Maria's soft Italian beauty.
Tony Luca, Maria's sweetheart, re-
sents it when Morgan showers her
with presents. The girl decides to
show Tony that he can't "boss" her
and they break. Bent on leading her
own life in her own way, Maria finds
herself becoming more and involved
with Morgan until, just when things
seem to be all sett for the final
catastrophe, an unexpected develop
ment brings her to a realization
that Tony was right, after all.
1.-THE Manicure Girl is a comedy
drama. 1t has plenty Of color and
atmosphere-shots in the theater
district Of Times Square, New York
"a beauty parlor with customers
wearing the latest in fashionable
gowns-palatial city homes and gor-
geous hotel quarters.
A Mack Sennett comedy, Super
Hooper-Dyne Lizzies," the Fox News
Weekly, organ selection by Earl
Gordon and musical entertainment
by Emil Seidel and his orchestra will
be other program features.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-18
CHEAP KISSES" is
BOOKED AT COLONIAL

What's the matter with the youth
of today?
Why all these petting parties, hip
TASKS, roadhouse scandals. divorces
and all the evils that go with the
''jazz" age?
These questions are answered in a
smashing indictment of the olders of
today in Cheap Kisses" which is
the Colonials feature attraction
next week
Cheap Kisses" is a comedy drama
of today, laid in New York City and
near by, and deals with the mad
whirl of the jazz age and its
victims, old and young. 1t tells a
story with punch and with a les
son and tells it with intense dra-
matte episodes.
A show girl, but a different"
show girl who loves a home and the
things that go with it. is thrown
into the hectic atmosphere Of a mil
lionaire's jazz parties. How she
emerged unscatched, and saves her
husband as well, is told in a gripping
manner that holds interest to the
very finish.
Lillian Rich is cast as the show
girl, Cullen Lands is her husband,
and other members of the cast are
Vera Reynolds, Phillips Smalley,
Louise Dresser. Jean Hersholt, Bes-
sic Eyton, Lincoln Stedman, Kath-
leen Myers, Sydney De Gray,
Michael Dark and Tom Ricketts,.
The bill will include "a comedy,
1.-THE Milky Way" having the
services o Puffy, new fat coined.
ian, news reel, the American
Harmonists and others in a musical
program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-18
MILTON STILLS HAS
LEAD AT THE CIRCLE

Milton Stills in "The Making of
O'Malley" and the appearance Of
Seymour Simons and his Hotel Addi-
son Orchestra will be the double
attraction at the Circle beginning
Sunday.
This production marks Stills de-
but as a First National star, and
presents him in the role of James
Patrick O'Malley, a New York po-
iiceman, considered an excellent Of
ficer by his captain, who. however,
thinks he is too intolerant of minor
infractions of the law.
When Lucille Thayer. young
society girl who had tired Of her
butterfly existence and became
school teacher. asks the captain for
an officer to do traffic duty near her
school, O'Malley is assigned, and i'm
mediately falls in love with the
teacher.
His especial charge, Margile,
little crippled girl, he discovers to
be the child of a bootlegger whom
he had captured and sent to Jail for
five years.
O'Malley gets evidence which
leads to the conviction of the rest of
the gang, but the leader escapes.
O'Malley traces him. only to find
that he is Lucile's fiance, and per
mits him to get away because of his
own great love fort he girl, and as a
result is disgraced at headquarters.
How he re-instates himself with
his superiors, wins back their con.
fidence and wins the love Of the girl
is told in this story.
Dorothy Mackaill appears opposite
the new star in this production,
which Lambert Hillyer directed. and
others in the cast are Thomas CARR
gan, Warner Richmond, Claude King
and Helen Rowland Simons, we'll
known song writer, bring his Hotel
Addison Orchestra tothe Circle on
Sunday to share honors with Stills.
Some of his best known songs are
Just Like Gypsy Remember
the Rose" Remember" and
Night
A Circle News and Hodge Podge
Comedy cartoon complete the pro-
gram.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-18
TEMPTATION" ON VIEW
NEXT WEEK AT CRYSTAL

Temptation" photo drama with
daring construction, based upon
eugenics, will be the Crystal Theater's
feature offering next week. Accord
ing to the producers it is a photo
play for thinkers and not for molly
coddles, dealing as it does with the
sacredness of ,purity-the folly of
sin.
1t relates a story of six youths
who start out under very ordinary
circumstances to meet the very I'M
extraordinary things of life.
Carmel Meyers is the leading
woman and has been surrounded
by strong cast of players.
A news reel comedy and fable will
be the supplemental attractions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-18
LYRIC To OFFER
BIG HEADLINE ACT

George Carsons vaudeville produc-
ton, "A Gypsys Idyll," to be pre-
scented at the Lyric next week, has
cast of seven talented gypsy sere-
naders, singers. dancers and instru-
mentalists.
The bill will include:
THE TROJAN FIVE-A quintet
of college boys, members Of the
Glee Club of the University of Cali
fornia, who have invaded vaude-
vile. with a catchy program of
songs, jazz music and college hokum
done in typic care-free manner.
WILLS AND ROBBINS-Pophlar
comics in their laughable conception,
THE Wrong Impression"
COPELAND AND CATO - Man
and woman comedy team.
MUSICAL Double sax
phone and zylophone players.
PROFESSOR LOUIS WINSEL-
Known in musical circles as the
Master virtuoso of the bass viol, he
displays marvellous skill and tech
nique in his rendition of classical
and melody hits, and his playing is
a revelation to those who harbor
the opinion that the bass viol is not
a solo instrument.
ST A N L E Y, TRIP AND
MOWATT-A trio of clever young
men who style their act 1.-The Big
Surprise" and who work so fast
that they keep you guessing what
they are going to do next.
~ON THE SCREiEN-Charlie Chase
Comedy Looking for Sally" Kin
ograms and The Merry Kiddo, ="
latest episode Of 1.-The Pace Maker, &"
series.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-18
What's Going on
i'm Vaudeville

Joe Mendi. the $4,000 baby
chimpanzee. whose human antics
are exemplifying Darwinism to
Keith-Albee vaudeville patrons. has
cancelled some of his two-a-day en-
gagements to rush to Dayton, Tenn.
to appear at the Scopes trial as wit.
ness for the defense. His very
presence is considered to be an ex.
cellent argument for the soundness
Of the theory of evolution.
4 + l.
Vital statistics from Shadybrook
Farm. Southport, Conn, summer
quarters OF the Toytown Zoo, show
a large increase in the Hippodrome
nienagerie. Among the recent
arrivals were one calf. one kid. one
colt. and eleven rabbits.
j. l. l.
Florence O'Donishawn has taken
the place of Marion Saki temper.
arily with Snow and Columbus in
their new dancing act Miss Saki
broke her hip recently while playing
an engagement at the Regent
Theatere in New York.
!. i i.
The inimitable Fannie Brice Is
summerinG in Keith-Albee vaude.
Vile.
T. T. !.
For the first time in nearly a year,
the IT. s. s. I,eViathan Orchestra n
Paul Whiteman organization. will
fill limited engagement in Keith.
Albee vaudeville opening al the new
Il. f. Albee in Brooklyn, week of
July %.
T. T. !.
Bernadine Murphy McCarty. the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-18
DOUBLE HEADLINE
BILL At THE OHIO

Harr! Langdon, famous Mack
Sennett comedy find, is to be fea-
tured in 'The White Wings Bride, >"
one Of the two featured attractions
which is to be shown the coming
week at the Ohio theater. The
comedy was directed by ALI Gould
ing. 1t tells of street cleaner who
Is admitted to an exclusive masked
ball. His adventures with the con
tents of a punch bowl lead to divert
ing scenes.
THE White Desert" with Claire
Windsor, Pat O'Malley and Robert
Frazer is the other photoplay at
traction. 1t is story of the snowy
wastes of the north and was directed
by Reginald Barker. Monte M. Kat
terjohn made the adaptation from
the Courtney Rylet Cooper story.
The cast includes, besides the three
principals, also the following play
ers: Frank Currier, William Eugene,
Roy Laidlaw, David Dunbar, Sojin,
Priscilla Bonner, Snitz Edwards,
Milton Ross. Sydney Bracey, Trixie
Friganza Bert Sprotte and Mathew
Betz
1.-The White Desert" tells of Rob-,
inette, daughter of the president of
a railroad company which is con-
structing a track through the frozen
north. She is sought by John Keith,
engineer in charge of the work, and
Barry Houston, assistant engineer.
Owing to the danger of an ava
lanche, Barry insists that all women
and children leave the camp, but
Carson, boss of the drilling crew, re-
fuses to obey the order. After a
spectacular fight with Carson and
the rescue of Keith and Robinette
from snowslide, Barry sets off
blast which ruins the camp.
The Charlie Davis orchestra, with
Cy Milders soloist, will contribute
number of popular song hits. A news
weekly will be on the bill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-18

BEBE DANIELS LATEST
ON VIEW AT APOLLO

Frederic and Fanny Hatton wrote
the story of 1.-The Manicure Girl"
especially for Bebe Daniels who will
appear in it at the Apollo next week
portraying the role Of a pretty
manicurist in New York City, sup
ported by cast that contains Ed
mund Burns, Hale Hamilton,
Charlotte Walker, Ann Brody, Marie
Shotwell and Mary Foy.
Holding hands with New York's
most exclusive set daily at the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-18

Cincinnati girl widely known for her
radio singing, will present a new
act in Keith-Albee vaudeville open
ing at the Palace Theater, New York
about the first OF September. She
is a clever impersonator Her reper'
tolre for vaudeville will include I'M
personations Of Rae Samuels, Sophie
Tucker and WIN Rogers.
i. j. i.
Olga Petrova, famous screen and
legitimate actress. has been signed
for a tour Of the larger keith.Albee
houses. She will make her debut In
September.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-18
NEW DIRECTOR is DISCOVERED

Since the release of Are Parents
People?" with Betty Bronson,
Adolphe Menjou and Florence Vidor,
it's director, Malcolm st. Clair. is re-
ceiving much praise as a brilliant
directorial find. st. Glars most re-
cent Paramount film is THE Trouble
With Wives" Florence Vidor, Tom
Moore, Esther Balston and Ford
Sterling head the cast.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-18
CRITICS PRAISE GRETA NIssEN

Greta Nissen. the blonde beautyN
from Norway. who has been lauded
by Paramount for some months as
a spectacular screen discovery, has
more than made good for all the
boasts, judging from criticisms OF
reviewers who have seen William de
Miles "Iost-A Wife" The New
York critics especially were extreme
~ eulogistc 20 tho yoar.old
Morse girl, acclaiming her as a great
find.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-18
NEXT WEEK MOVIES KEEP
NHIGH SUMMER STANDARD
Several Film Favorites Will Play Chief Roles in New
PhotoplayS.

1NDICATIONS that the movies next week will maintain
the high standard which noticed this week.
The Ohio week will offer Harry Langdon in 'tThe
White Wings Bride and The White Desert with Claire
Windsor
Milton Stills will play the lead in The Making of NAL
ley'' at the Circle.
The Apollo will feature Bebe Daniels in The Manicure
Girl 1t written by Frederic and Fanny Hatton
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-18

No. Milton Stills will be seen
as a New York policeman in 1.-THE
Making of O'Malley," at the Circle
next week.
No. 2-Claire Windsor and Pat
O'Malley in a closeup in THE
White Desert" at the Ohio next
week.
No. 3-Lillian Rich in a scene
from Cheap Kisses" at the Colo
NAL, opening Sunday afternoon.
No. tom Mix as he appears
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-18

in "The Rainbow Trail" at the
Palace for the first half of the
week.
No. 5-Bebe Daniels will take
the part of a pretty manicure girl
in a picture called 1.-THE Manicure
Girl" at the Ohio all next week.
No. Carmel Myers will be
seen in Temptation" at the Crys-
tai next week.
No. 7-Hoot Gibson will be seen
in Tanning the West" at the Isis
the first half of the week.