davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-30
Copyright, 1925, NEA Service, Inc.
WIFE Is MISSING

E. F. Tower, 142O College Ave-,
has asked police to find his wife
Anna, %, who has disappeared.
She has brown hair, blue eyes, and
was wearing a plaid sport coat,
black hat, and black slippers and
stockings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-30
SAME OLD HALLOWEEN
Police Receive Report That Iron
Fence Gate is Gone.

Police have received their official
warning that the eve Of Halloween
is here.
Albert w. Reith. 722 n. Riley Ave.
said his iron fence gate was removed
and taken away He asked police
not to make an arrest, as he only
wished the gate, valued at SO, rea
turned. 81
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-30


Every day The Times win print on
this page pictures showing the lat.
est in up-tr-the.minute fashions.
This is a practical service for
readers who wish to make their own
clothas.
You may obtain this pattern by
fliling out the coupon below, On.
closing is cents and mail it TO the
pattern department of The Times
Be sure to write plainly and to in
= :
ciuoe pattern number and size.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-30
LONE SPEEDING ARREST
Two Other Alleged Traffic Law Vic
lators Taken In.

b. Lee, 10, Of 4O54 Byram ave
was the lone alleged speeder sla ted
at city prison Thursday night.
Fred Schell, 80. Mooresville, ind
was charged with assault and bat
terry. and driving while intoxicated
Emanuel Kreth, Al. of 420 Dou glass
ST., was charged with improper driv-
ing and failure to have a tail Wght.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-30

the house without me for any length
Of time"
This long letter is rather use
less as 1 will be with you so soon.
but after 1 got started, just could
not find a place to stop until now,
so I'll just say, II shall be with you
probably before you have read this
all through" Lovingly,
LESLIE.
Copyright, 1925. NEA Service, Inc)
NEXT: Letter from Mrs. Joseph
Graves Hamilton to Leslie Prescott.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-30
COATS HAVE JABOTS

Some of the newest coats feature
the jabot front which falls in grace
full ripples to the waistline. 1t is a
more flattering neckline than we
have had I'm some time.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-01
OPERATE STARS SING
IN PALACE PROLOGUE

A combined overture and stage
presentation is offered by Don Felice
in connection with the showing Of
The Lady Who Lied" at the Pal
ace. Rubenstein's "Gamennoi-0s
trow" has been rearrangcd by the Pal
ace leader, for five singers can carry
the vocal score to full orchestral &C.
compartment. This is quite an I'M
dertaking but Felice assures that he
has included the entire theme and
only eliminated such parts as woul
not effect the enjoyment of the piece
from an audiences standpoint.
OF the five singers three are &C
knowledged operate stars. Amanda
ChirOt. the cOloratura soprano, who
appeared with Alfonso Oteo's com
pany a few weeks ago, will carry the
leading role with Margarita Del Rio.
mezzo soprano, and Jesus MercadO.
baritone, supporting her.
An appropriate stage setting has
been built under the direction Of Don
Felice and patrons of the Palace rnis
week can be assured Of a classical
presentation that they will enjoy
more than any similar offering pre-
scented locally.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-01
ROYAL OFFERS
COMEDY AND
WESTERN

The new Royal show which opened
yesterday is featuring on the stage
the Siner musical comedy production
THE Bandit" a comedy affair Of sur
prises, and on the screen the thrilling
western "The Western Wallop," fca-
turing Jack Hoxie, one OF the most
popular of the western favorites.
THE Bandit" is a royalty prcduc-
ton with brilliant lines and really
clever plot. In it Sam Mylie is seen
as a funny "wop" who gets into much
trouble and creates many laughs while
doing so. Bonnie Kirkland has a
happy role as an Irish cop whose
views on various subjects are well
worth listening to.
THE Western Wallop," is drama.
tic story of the cattle country TO which
comes a man just paroled from peni-
Tertiary, firm in the intent 10 rein
state himself in the opinion Of his
fellowmen. which he does, but not
until after he has had to endure the
scorn of the woman he loves.
The plot takes some surprising turns
and Hoxie is called upon TO perform
some unusually spectacular stunts
that furnish innumerable thrills.
A Hal Roach comedy and Sun and
Snow" a Grantland Rice Spotlight
complete the program.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-01
EUROPE'S HANDSOMEST
ACTOR IN HOLLYWOOD

Tullio Carminati, leading man AMI
managing director for the late
Elcanora Duse during her last tour
in Italy in 1921 and 1922, and well
known screen star in Italy, Germany
and South America, has just signed a
three-year contract with Joseph NJ.
Schenek as leading man in Talmadse
and other productions.
Mr.. Carminati is one Of the hand
soonest men on the foreign screen as
well as a finished actor. His full
name is Count Tullio Carminati di
Branbilla, but although he belongs TO
one of the oldest and most aristocratic
families of Italy, he has never used
his title. even in his own country.
His first maestro in Rome was Err
mete Noyelli. and at the age of 10
he became the youngest leading man
in Italy, playing repertoire with Tina
di Lorenzo. He afterwards co-starred
with Leda Borelh and then formed his
own company. touring South America
and Italy until two months ago, and
making motion pictures in between
times.
Mr.. Carmfnai created the leading
male role in -Cosi Sia' five years
ago and this play proved 50 success
full that il has been revived in Italy
every year since. Among other pro
auctions in which he appeared with
Duse were The Closed Door and
Tbsen's "The Sea Woman"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-01
MUSIC
FOR DON 0
At R|A[TO
Score Which Was Played
at Pictures Premiere Is
Used by Director.

A distinct novelty in the way Of
orchestral presentation is being played
by Director Ernest Hauser of the
Rialto Concert orchestra in connection
with the showing of Douglas Fair
banks in don @. Son of Zorro"
The special musical score prepared
for presentation with the picture and
which accompanied it at it's world
premier is being played with few de-
viations and insertions by Director
Hauser. The score is primarily based
on the old time Spanish melodies,
played and sung in Southern Cali
fornia before the Days Of 49,.
Many of these tunes have never before
been set to music and are proving a
decided treat TO music lovers in the
Rialto audience. The accurate rendi-
ton of this score lends a quality to
the show not found in the ordinary
picture presentation.
As an overture Director Hauser and
his talented musicians play Victor
Herbert's most favored composition,
"Mademoselle Modesto" In connec-
ton with this classic. Director Hauser
will resort TO an Interpretation that
gain for him personal praise from the
composer and an autographed copy OF
the original score. In the closing
measures of the piece Hauser sets his
baton aside and plays as violin solo
Kiss Me Again." The offering meets
with applause at every performance.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-01
MOORE BUSY
BUILDING HON E

Colleen Moore has this week pur-
chased a new site for her permanent
home. The property is in Beverly
Hills and oyerlooks the famous "Pick-
fair" home of Douglas Fairbanks and
Mary Pickford.
Corinne Griffith's home is on Col
leen's left and George Fitzmaurice's
palatial residence is on her right. Har-
old Lloyd's million dollar home is be-
ing erected within a stones throw OF
Miss Moore's pronerty, so Colleen does
not feel she will be alone.
She is spending all Of her spare
time with architects and plans and Is
most enthusiastic oyer the progress
made 10 date.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-01
Won STROHE|M WELL
FIXED FOR MONOCLES

Erich Won Stroheim has placed an
order with a Los Angeles optical com
pany for q dozen-count 'em-mon-
oclcs.
Preparedness" IS Won Stroheim' s
motion picture motto. and that's why
he's stocking up on single eyeglasses
for Constance Talmadse's next star
ring vehicle, East Of the Setting
Sun. - For the director-actor will play
the villain in the George Barr Nc
Cutcheon Balkan love story.
A Won Stroheim menace" without
monOcle is like n cowboy without a
sombrero. and the fragile affectation
Of continental yillainy is liable 10 be
shattered at any moment during an
exciting scene.
Several years ago Won StrOheim was
on location with only one monOcle. 1t
met disaster, and production was de-
layed two days before a new supply
could be obtained
To guard against a repetition Of
such q dilemma enough monocles arc
on hand for Miss Talmadge's picture
to allow for an orgy Of breakage.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-01
PRINCESS FILM
HAS SCENIC
BEAUTY
Action, Shot on "Roof Of
the World Features
White Desert

The White Desert" which opened
Saturday at the Princess, is n story
Of romance and adventure with the
scenes laid in the Colorado Rockies
on the 'roof Of the world" The pic
ture was actually filmed at the top
Of the Continental Divide in Colorado,
and the producer. Reginard Barker.
believes that the stop OF the United
States" presents more obstacles and
perils than anything he has ever tack
led in his directorial career.
The story deals with the hazards
of drilling n railroad tunnel through
the Rocky Mountains. The undertake
ing is considered so important that the
president of the company is living
with his daughter near the construc
ton camp that he might the better
oversee the work. The head engineer
and his assistant are both in love
with the daughter. She distributes
her favors evenly.
The assistant engineer has warned
his chief Of the danger Of an avalanche
lIOul inc uedNl DldslS III lHt AuuhtA.
They insist that there is no danger.
A proclamation is issued that all
women and children must leave camp
for the winter. and the chief engineer
gains the disfavor OF a construction
gong foreman by issuing the order.
Eventually an avalanche docs oc-
cur. 1t sweeps down and completely
abliterates the camp.
With the telegraph instrument dead.
and the food supplies swept away, the
few survivors find themselves in the
grip of a blizzard which each hour
brings nearer the menace Of complcte
obliterates the camp.
The story is brought 10 a thrilling
climax with some exciting sequences
between, the gang foreman, the chief
engineer, his assistant and the daugh-
ter of the railroad president.
Claire Windsor and Pat O'Malley
heve the principal roles in ''rhe White
Desert"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-01
CHAPLIN'S GOLD RUSH.
TO BE SEEN LOCALLY

Charlie Chaplin's Gold Rush" con-
tinues TO receive the highest praise
from New York critics. The opening
price on this picture in the metropolis
was $3.50. 1t will soon be shown in
San Antonio at regular admission
prices.
All who have witnessed this film
proclaim it to be the finest work of
the well known comedian and he per-
sonally states that he is willing that
the public forget everything else he
has ever done and remember him by
this one film.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-01
8 PRODUCTIONS
FOR WEEK At
PLAZA
Feet Of Clay Changing
Husbands and The
Alaskan on Bill.

The Plaza takes off on another
week today, beginning with Cecil 3.
DeMille's gorgeous production EJECT
of Clay" featuring Rod LaRocque,
Vera Reynolds, Julia Faye and Rob.
ert Edeson.
Feet of Clay" will run three days.
duced affair, made along the lines
typical of the producer and in it are
worked innumerablc novelty scenes.
lavish displays of fads and fashions
at the beach and at parties, and many
dramatic situations which are odd to
say the least, and most certainly de-
cidedly entertaining.
Fee of Clay" will run three days,
playing Sunday, Monday and Tuesday.
Wednesday and Thursday the at.
traction will be Changing Husbands"
featuring Leatrice Joy and Raymond
Griffith.
Friday and Saturday, the Plaza will
show Thomas Meighan in "The Alas
kan"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-01
HER ARTISTIC TASTE
DELAYS MARRIAGE

PARIS, Oct. 31.-Miss Leila For
shier was land isl an artist. She be-
lieves that Art with Capital Al
should govern every persons life. Con-
scquently when she came here from
her home in England to marry and
found the bridegroom-to-be had got
ten special license TO marry in a
church whose decorations were mar
tistic Gas she sa:1) she rebelled.
mo artistic decorations, no mar
rage was her edict. So f. +.
Wendham hustled around and after n
three-day search found n church Miss
Forshier declared perfectly charm
ing" So they were married.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-01

picture history and technique. II
was brought out by Albin Michel.
Paris publisher, and English transla
ton is now being made.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-01
Fade-Outs

Frank ,Lloyd's super production
winds of Chance" taken from rex
Beach's novel of the same name, will
be presented locally at an early date.
Much has been said of this produc.
ton, story of the Far North.
-
Cecil B. De Miles latest film re-
lease, "Hell's Highroad," starring
Leatrice Joy, is scheduled for early
showing in San Antonio.
why Women Love-" starring
Blanche Sweet, is one OF the latest
pictures to be booked for San An.
tonic. This is taken from Willard
Robertson's famous stage play, "Thc
Sea Women" and is said to be O
thrilling film of the sea with action
crowded into every reel.
Corinne Griffith has commenced
work on new picture entitled
Caesars Wife," which will be
shown locally Immediately upon re
lease.
Johnny Hines, who is contended by
many critics td- be chief runner-up for
Harold Lloyd's honors, soon will be
seen locally in his latest picture, THE
Live Wire" comedy that is claimed
to be better than any of his previols
pictures.
Charlie Chaplin's Gold Rush., of
which so much has been written. con.
tinues to break all records every place
it is shown. This picture will have
its San Antonio premier in the very
near future.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-01
CATTLEMAN ADOPTS
AUTOS FOR ROUNDUP

HOUSTON. Oct. 81. Bassett
Blakely, millionaire ranchman and
cattle owner Of this vicinity has placed
an order with q local concern for five
automobiles 10 replace horses for ne
rounding mp of livestock.
The idea was conceived by Blake
~ when Richard Dix and a company
Of motion picture players on location
near Houston successfully rounded up
five thousand head Of long-horns with
fliyyers for the filming Of Woman
handled"
According 10 Blakely. the automo-
biles, which were stripped 10 the
chassis. rounded M the cattle in about
half the time required by a squad Of
COWBOYS.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-01
BOBBY WATSON HAS
PART WITH BRENON

"Bobby" Watson, lending stage CO.
median now playing opposite George
VI. Conan in American Born" has
been added TO the cast of Herbert
Brenon's "The Song and Dance Man.
his latest Paramount picture which
featured Tom Moore, Bessie Love,
Harrison Ford and Norman Trevor.
Watson will play the role of a
"hoofer," the stage partner Of Tom
Moore who is the song and dance man
of the title. He recently completed
an important part in ID. ". Criffith's
first picture for Paramount "Thar
Royle Girl" in which he vas the
owner Of fnodiste shop where Carol
Dempster was employed as name
Quin.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-01
EMPIRE ORCHESTRA
IN COLLEGE FEATURE

"Freshie" is the title of the stage
production Jimmy Bassett and his
gang arc presenting this week at the
Empire. 1t is a syncopatcd affair
with humor of college days. novelty
dances and syncOpated melody all go
ing into an entertaining whole.
In "Freshie" the band introduces
some humorous college yells, and again
demonstrates the versatility of the or
chestra by offering a quartette recruit
cd from the ranks Of the entertainers.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-01
LITERARY POLA.

Pola Negri has written d book in
French which has attracted wide at
tention abroad. The volume, entitl ii
La Vie ct Lereve au Cinema \ 0
philosophical exposition 81 Detiou
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-01
MEMORY LANE SOON
FOR S. A. SCREEN

Memory Lane" a John VI. Stahl
production. starring Eleanor Broad
man and Conrad Nagel will soon have
its local debut. IL deals with the
astounding love of a man and shows
how the heart Of the male is as sus-
,eptible TO the intrusion OF sentiment
and sacrifice as is that OF the f.
male.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-13
Births

=
Herman and Anna Sexton. 2424 High
: Eugene and Donna STREET.. Methodist
Frank and Lilly Felska. eo9 s. Della
Ewald and Marie Applet 4oO5 Boule-
James and Mary Small. 1851 Roach.
Shields and Ellen Oortner. 531 E. Nine
Wallace and Maude ralbert 1888 Mas
Earl and Bertha Murley. 274o Belle
Harry and Sylvia Alldredge. e53 T.iv-
James and Lula Jeter 1871 N. Bel
Ralph and Lulu Fischer. DAT N. JeNer-
hester and Lula Cobb. St. vincent's Hos
John and Bonnie Kennedy. $40 Edison.
Harry and Irene eephart. 1909 W. New
Ben and Roberta Smith. 14O4 Yandes.
Girls
James and Ruth Lambert. 27o5 s. East
Harry and Opal Jacobs. 3414 &. Wash
OTIS and Essie Francis, 945 Roache.
Grant and Alma Miller. 1919. Bradbury.
:. Avery and Norma Thatcher, Methodist
Norris and Nancy Cook Methodist Hos
Loren and Elsie, Lydsy, city hospital.
nois.
Jack and Helen Haymaixer, 1923 N.
Illinois.
= orbin and Jennie Hurt, 11l9 Concord.
Robert and Ruth Mattson. 629 Blu
Lester and Viola Burch. s47 Prospect.
William and. Reva Brakeman. 413 Villa.
Thomas and Mary Mattingly, 226 s.
Noble
Henry and Edna Henderson. 1927 S.
Charles and obie Davis. 1852 N. Shelf
field.
Twins
Earl and Marie Sucker Methodist Hos
pital boys
Arthur and Violet Price, city hospital,
james and Nora Gavaghan. St. vincent's
HOSPITAL, girls.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-13
HOG PRICES Up
l5c;; TOT, Sll.25
Outsiders Take Bulk of TO-
600 Receipts.

Heavy buying, largely, by outside
account, sent hog prices at the To-
cal livestock market up 15c eoday.
Top was SLIPS and the bulk of
sales was at $10.85@11.10 A wider
range in prices was the result Of
broader demand. Practically all
weights were selling strong and a
good clearance was made. Heavy
porkers brought top quotations at
$11IO@11.25. Mediums were next in
order at $10.90@1110. Lightweight
hogs sold at $10.65410.90. Hogs
Weighing $50 to $50 pounds were
quoted at $975@10.65. Pigs were
up a quarter at $7@s.75. Sows also
We're UP Csc at $s.75Q10.25 for good
smooths and $9.75 down for roughs.
Receipts were estimated at $4,000.
Holdover was 345.
Trend in cattle prices was irreg-
ular. Several sales Of medium to
good steers indicated slightly lower
values, while sales Of good to choice
cows were slightly higher and heifer
prices appeared about steady, No
stock was qualified to sell in large
numbers around top prices. A load
of fat, light heifers brought 1915.
A load of strictly choice COWS sold at
1925 and sales of steers were made
within a range Of $7@9.50. Receipts
were estimated ats1 400.
Veal trading was somewhat weak
er than on Monday due to absence of
buyers from the market. Prices,
however, were about on the same
level. Top was $14.50 and the bulk
Of good stuff brought s13@14. Me-
diums sold at 5000 and common
calves brought s5@7. Receipts, 800.
Sheep and lamb prices were strong
er. Top was SIT ami a few choice
sheep brought $3.50. Heavies sold
at $10@15.50. A few Gull ewes sold
at $2.50@3, about steady. Receipts
were 200.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-13
EXHIBITION WILL
OPEN WEDNESDAY,
Department Club to Show
ThIrty-One Paintings.

An exhibition Of thirty-one paint
ings by Adolph and Walter Schulz
will open Wednesday afternoon at
the clubhouse Of the Woman's De
partment Club, Seventeenth and
Meridian SITS.
These paintings were seen in an
exhibition, of the work of seventeen
Brown County artists in the H. Lie
Der gallery In October.
At luncheon at 1890 Wednesday,
Mrs. S. E. Perkins, chairman Of the
art. department of the club. will talk
on "Fenway-Court, Boston's Latest
Treasure. During the afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. Schulz viii talk. Tea
will be served at 4 p. m. with Mrs. A.
S. Ayres and Mrs. e. H. Darrach.
pouring, assisted by Mrs. William III.
WEIGH, Mrs. M. M. Atherton, Mrs.
Arthur Thomas, Mrs. w. B. Given.
Mrs. v. e. Lamb. Miss Lucille
Ballard, Mrs. w. K. Miller, Mrs. Il.
L. Mick, Mrs. Charles Gemmer, and
Mrs. ]. r. Thrasher.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-13
Business Briefs
fBy Thomson 8 McKinnon)

Practical stagnation continues In the
little or no interest In the spot market.
Very little forward purchasing of granu-
lated Is developing the trade preferring to
await hrmer raw market.
It is commonly accepted that the flour
only and has not been building up stocks.
This being: SO. many expect a steady de-
mand from that source and possibly
rush of buying because of tho persistent
upward trend of prices.
while highest of the season. SO far means
little to those who have predicted higher
prices heretofore. other than q confirma-
ton Of their forecast of the situation the
world over. They believe che trade Is be-
ginning to realize the general situation
and the price Is getting to the proper
levels.
A General Cigar has declared regular
quarterly dividend of So on common stock
and Sl.75 Of preferred
PITrsBURGH-Lead ore advanced 81 a
ton to $l45 compi.red with last week
Zinc ore prices were unchanged.
NEW YORK--Foreign producers adj
vanced ferro manganese SIS a ton to $115
today.
NEW YoRK~-Eleetic railways of the
mstely S342. 900. O00 for new plant and
equipment and for maintenance materials
and supplies Electric Railway journal re-
ports. The sum Is 80 per CENT in excess
of actual expenditures for the same iteu1s
In 1924, which totaled 62.700.00O.