davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-14
BUY STOCKERS NOW

Prices Low on Feeder Cattle Right
Now.
Now is the time for farmers to
buy stocker and feeder CATTLE" Wal
ter A. Moore, president of the In
dianapolis Livestock Exchange, said
today.
Prices are low and good quality
material from the western ranges is
Abeing offered" Moore declared.
7"Most farmers wait until the corn
crop is gathered and then buy. In
a few weeks prices will go up. Bet
ter buy now" Moore advised.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-14
Wholesale Meat Prices

carcass &c: native heifers. 800 10 $50
kinds over carcass, &c: native cows, 400 to
700 lbs, IL " @13c; flores under carcass
&c; binds over carcass. 4ci tongue. 23c:
hams. to "A lbs. M @Is%c; f resS
pigsfeet fores. &c. veal---Carcasses. 10 to
200 lbs: 1917 @23c: kinds and saddles
brains lie: sweetbreads. 60c;- tongues
22c. Misunderstanding lambs. 20 to 40
lbs. 29c; mutton saddles. 25c; legs. 26c:
fores 1Cc: sheeu brains. 43c: tongues 16c
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-14
SETS NEW SPEED MARK

WESTINGHOUSE powerful are
the electric motors Of the Saratoga,
the Navy's new airplane carrier. that
il can cross the Atlantic In less than
four days. The ship is SSS feet long.
the longest naval craft in the world.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-14

BALTIMORE.-John Hopkins ex.
perts have found a fountain Of
YOUTH but only for tadpoles. A
gland in the brain is cut away when
the egg tadpole is Matching and this
prevents 1t frog ageing in any way.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-14
HOW BRTONs WORK

LONDON-Out of population
estimated at S7,5OO.0O0 persons there
are 1717S,O50 engaged in all indus
tries Of England, according to the
Blue Book published recently.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-14
Chicago Grain Table


Sept 1890 1890 1877 1877 1890
SEPT so 1880 1925 1890 1875
SEMI hfES SO 80 81 So sea-
f Dec. .SSS iSSA ..Si% ..SSM ..SSa'
CHICAGO. Sept. 14-Carlot receipts
were: Wheat. 10; corn. II; oats. 60:
rye, 3.
hard fis 81 g y o' GeSSjsn3S9, ! %ized. se i
95hc: No. Q yellow, 81 a 9s y G.; No. 3.
S6@s95AS. NSsf Sshs; % Ss = g g. sec: No Il.
4, a5hc. 0ats--No, 3 white SOY "a
40 Nc No. q. -3ac; standards. 81 81 hc.
7 saE5ey clove @ Six IS t aS7. O'''~
TIC TOLEDO sePss It. 141 a. Wheat e NJ %
2. 81 OF a .02 No. 3. 81 al OF. Rye
Cash s No. 81 f 02i22@ . Is No R & ~
Cash No. 2; SIC cloyersesd-cassh1 and
s s2ri and octoSer. saSS' psee%bcr 81 80.
Biltter-51 a SIC. Eggs-33c. H1y-S2O.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-14
STORE EGGS NINE YEARS

WASHINGTON-Eggs kept in
cold storage still preserve their nour-
ishing qualities. At least, such eggs
caused rats TO grow in tests recently
made.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-14
Local Bank CIearings

Indianapolis bank cearinGs for today
amounted TO, $2,972, 900 Bank debts for
today totale6 sc. 233. 0OO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-14
RECLAIM OLD AUTO OIL.

SCHENECTADY-A new device
for retaining oil from the crank.
case, instead of discarding it, has
been perfected at the General Elec-
trio Company's research laboratory
haro
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-14
Local Wagon Wheat
FIND YOUTH FOUNTAIN"

Indianapolis mills and grain elevators
are paying 81 so for No 2 red wheat.
Other grades on their merits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-14

bred weight higher than last year.
Usually the first arrivals do not
begin until the show line of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-14

trains bringing to the market grass
fed steers of a quality that will
average from 81 to S1.50 per hun
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-14
Settle Your Doubts
About Auto Routes

You don have to open a large road
map-an almost impossible feat in a
rapidly moving car-simply turn the
pages of the Atlas. Nothing could be
handler Nothing more satisfactory.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-14
BUOYANT Tone
is SHOWN 5y
GENERAL list
Buying Orders Flood Wall
St. as Industrial Shares
Rise.
Average Stock Prices

Average price OF twenty industrial
stocks for Monday Sept. IA was l45.935
(new. high up 81. Average price OF
1922, unchanged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-14
Road Information
You Want

Whether the trip be an afternoons
drive or a weeks vacation-whether
you wish to travel the paved or the
graveled roads, this Atlas gives you
exact information and gives it quickly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-14
Think of it! $4,000
Miles of Roads

in this and adjoining states are shown,
routes from your home to every point in
Ohio, Michigan, Illinois and Indiana.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-14

70 Shares Interstate Pub s prior lien$l00
81 900 Indpls st Ry As BOY
$4,000 Liberty Loan I'd 4 ks... 100 90
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-06

pedele on bad and incompetent per
tormances at shows that l see. 1t
Is all right. maybe. to howl local
patriotism in boosting a resident
stock company. but it is all wrong
to carry that alleged patriotism into
the review column.
The personal side never enters into
honest review opinions. You read
what 1 say of a play in the light
that 1t is myself talking and nobody
else. l always give the many
hundred other people in an audience
the great right Of them having their
own opinions. That is what makes
theater going a public habit and
delight.
When people write me and hint
that l might dislike" a player when
l do not spread the sweet honey.
L generally discover that they did
not attend the performance at which
the review was made.
Also, Milton Byron does not write
me dirty" notes. He is first of all
an actor who is trying to give his
very best to every role. Not every
actor is successful in every part he
tackles. We all know that, and Mil
ton Byron is a gentleman.
Personal friendships don't figure
when I tell you OF a play and the
players. The big actor realizes the
worth of honest reviews and Mil
ton Byron, and l feel every member
of the Berkell Players have that
same opinion. That is the test of
big actor.
Stock productions are difficult to
handle. That 1 know from a crit.
cal standpoint.
If l get out of step and con-
tinually have on a crouch, panning
this and that and everything without
considering the human demands of
entertainment. then I am ready to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-06
"CHICKIE' OPENS
SUNDAY AT CIRCLE

tChickie,' the film version of
Elenore Meherins widely read novel
Of the same name, will be the at.
traction at the Circle beginning
Sunday.
The story deals with Chickie
Bryce, a poor typist who wants a
millionaire husband and the luxuries
he can provide. She meets a dis
solute millionaire, who after a series
Wiage to her, but she decides that
She prefers the love of a poor young
attorney.
"Chickie' Is described as "a story
that brings tears and laughter-a
picture teeming with thrilling dra-
matte situations, suspense. comedy,
pathos and excellent actingjT.
John Bowers appears opposite
Dorothy Mackaill in this production,
which was directed by John Francis
Dillon, who also directed Flaming
Youth and Lilies of the Field. -
Alma Tell, Gladys Brockwell Ho-
bart Bosworth. Myrtle Stedman,
Paul Nicholson and Louise Mackin-
tosh
The program will include a
comedy, the Animated Circle News,
and an overture, the seventh of the
James A. Fitzpatrick Music Master
Cinema Overtures, Handel" with
accompaniment played by the Circle
Concert Orchestra under the direc-
ton of Bakaleinikoff.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-06

with hilarity, and embellished with
dramatic episodes.
The story hinges on a practical
joke played upon Wynn Demarest.
an Fastener, who, with his finance
and a party of friends is en- route
to a ranch owned by a cousin, VIII
Warren, whom he had never seen.
Demarest is told that Warren has
been killed by bandits. and that he
has inherited the property.
On the arrival Of the party the
joke is carried on with Warren
acting as ranch foreman. The fun
moves at a merry gait until Smiling
joe" notorious Mexican bandit.
comes on the scene. The things
that happen then provide the real
punch of the story, and account for
THE Bandit Tanner being hailed as
something new and different
FRANKLIN Farnum has the stellar
role, supported by Marguerite Clay
ton, Rose Gore, Dan Crimmins, Will
liam Hayes, Max Asher and Steve
Clemente. kid Speed" a Larry
Semon comedy, will also be shown.
The new program Thursday will
offer a whirlwind of melodramatic
action in THE Fighting Sheriff
starring Billy Cody. and farce
called What A Night" as the
comedy feature.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-06

go into the home for the aged and
'he failures.
And that Is that.
Have the following letter from the
offices Of John Golden, New York:
The functioning OF the John
Golden National Prize Play Confess
has been in work now for some six
months.
LAS you probably know, the de-
cision is to eventually be left entirely
in the hands of what is known as the
fourth ring of newspaper men
selected by themselves and from
their own body.
I'VE believe 1t will be interesting
to your readers to know that from
the original 291 newspapers and
newspaper folks throughout the
country, there has been selected by
their own vote thirty-nine judges
representing the first ring. These
judges will in turn elect a smaller
circle for further consideration Of
the plays submitted.
THE names of those selected by
the newspaper men throughout the
country are as follows:
- Percy, Hammond; Herald.Tribune. New
York City Bde Dudley. Evening World
New York CITY Purns Mantle. Daily News
American. Philadelphia. Pa; " Lan Sn
Laird, Star Kansas City. Mo; Ralph
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-06

One of the most popular of the
new attractions this season at Broad
Ripple Park is the open air theater
where the free vaudeville and circus
acts are offered with change of
bill each Sunday.
The attractit ms for the week start
ing Sunday will include the Great
Vulcano, equilibrist and Roberts
Animals.
The Great Vulcano act includes a
man and woman who perform a
routine Of equilibristic and balanc-
ing feats. They conclude their act
with Vulcano balancing a regula-
ton motorcycle with his teeth and
head while it is running at full
speed with the woman member of
the team mounted in the saddle The
combined weight Of the women and
machine total 586 pounds.
Roberti is a pretty young miss
who with her animals has been
featured both in vaudeville and with
circuses. Under her guidance they
present an act that is interesting
and pleasing especially to the little
folk The act includes a great
amount of comedy which is fur
nished by Simian comedian.
The popularity Of the swimming
pool increases with the warm
weather. The flow of pure water
from the new filtering plant and
the sanitary condition of the pool
enhance it's popularity with the
swimmers who visit the park
Swimming parties are a pleasing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-06
GROUNDS FOR DIVORCE"
OPENS SUNDAY AT OHIO

The featured picture at the Ohio
theater will be Grounds For Di-
vorce," a Paramount adaptation by
Guy Bolton of the stage play by
Ernest Vajda, who wrote THE
Harem," and The Dark Angel"
Paul Bern, the director will be re-
membered as the director of Ray.
mond Griffith in open All Night"
Florence Vidor, Matt Moore and
Louise Fazenda are the featured
players in the picture. Miss Vidor
recently appeared in a featured role
with, Adolphe Menjou and Betty
Bronson in Are Parents Peorle?"
Matt Moore, one of the famous
Moore brothers. played in mo More
Women Fools in the Dark" and
many others, while Louise Fazenda
was seen last with Raymond Grit
fifth in "The Night Club" Others
in the cast are Harry Myers, George
Andre Beranger, Gustave Van
Seyffertitz and Edna Mae Cooper.
Grounds for divorce" has for its
unusual theme, the story of a fam
Gus French divorce court lawyer
who is poisoned by his own medicine
when his bride of a year is forced
to divorce him when he neglects her
to care for his many clients who all
wish divorces In less than another
year, his wife, who has remarked,
appeals to him to secure a divorce
from her second husband. Revolv-
ing around this plot are many hum
orous and serious complications.
High Jinks," Is the Imperial
comedy which will lead the bill Of
minor attractions. The Charlie
Davis orchestra with Cy Milders.
soloist, has prepared a program of
new songs. Lester Huff, popular
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-06

The writer Of this letter wrote the
letter after reading my opinion of
the work Of Milton Byron in
Spring Cleaning"
I stated in my report to you in
The Times that Byron was prompted
so many times on the first night
that the play lost all Of its expected
punch. Also contended that Byron
at that performance failed to have
a clear conception of the character.
In the first place l do not write
"horrid" things about an actor be-
cause want to. 1 would like to be
all flowers and sunshine. myself.
IfNI lied about Milton Byrons
performance on last Sunday night
| would have done one hundred
times more damage to Byron and to
myself than I did by sticking to
what happened on the stage.
l am aware that II is a hard job
to rehearse one thing while acting
another. but please remember that
this is the most valuable part about
stock training. And the least I ex-
pect of any actor is that he know
his part.
AS long as 1 write Of the theater,
l am telling the world that 1 am
going to keep faith with myself by
reporting in my own best judgment
just what goes on on the stage. II
l do otherwise I am a cheat and a
CRATER.
VIII admit that I can and do
make errors in judgment. but what
write is uninfluenced by any out
side or inside forces.
I feel that have the honest pro-
fessional respect OF Charles Berkell,
William Hull. director, and members
Of the cast of the Berkell Players be-
cause they know that 1 do write
what think.
1 am not going to put the soft
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-06
LESSONS IN LOVE
ON VIEW AT COLONIAL

Lessons in love are furnished by
four pretty women in Reginald
Denny's latest Universal-Jewel fea-
ture, I'll Show You the Town, :"
scheduled at the Colonial next week.
Fan was affectionate. Hazel was
petite. Agnes was wealthy. Lucille
was passionate. and Alec Dupree.
the pensive college professor, played
by Reginald Denny. was, 1t may be
said without exaggeration, a wee bit
too ambitious. ~
The net result being that he
learned about women frcm her and
her and her, in a series of highly
thrilling experiences which are
vouched for by a press agent who
is famed for his sterling honesty,
as the laughingest list OF excitable
trifies ever flashed on the screen so
far this year.
With the exception OF Lucille,
Alec has promised the other women
to show them the town all on the
same night, each Of them separate
ly, neither of them to know OF the
others existence. The trouble be-
gins and ends in THE Hanging Gar
dens Cafe" where all of the women
are being entertained by Alec. To
keep his appointment with each of
his companions he has himself PACED
every five minutes and goes through
progressive dinner, as it were,
with each Of his "sweethearts."
Just who captures Alec's heart is
not revealed until the final episode
of the picture. Fan is played by
Lilyan Eastman, Hazel by Marian
Nixon, Agnes by Cissy Fitzgerald,
while Margaret Livingston is cast
in the role of Lucille.
Bill includes a comedy. news reel,
Aeson Fables, orchestral and vocal
music.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-06
Broad Ripple Park i'm Demand

feature of the pool and each day
and evening finds various groups
who have water contests of their
own, 1t is the intention of the
park management of offering vari-
Gus prizes for these contests.
Dancers are taking advantage of
the dance garden to strut their
stuff to the music furnished by
Comics Orchestra, and the com
munity kitchens situated at various
spots in the park where picknickers
may cook their own meals If they
wish to.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-06
BEBE DANIELS HAS
BIG DRAMATIC CHANCE

Starring in 1.-The Crowded Hour"
coming to the Apollo next week,
Bebe Daniels is given one of the best
oles she has had in a Long time
q role that was originated by
Jane Cowl in the stage play from
which the picture was adopted
under the direction of E. Mason
Hopper. Stirring incidents are
plentiful together romance and
refreshing strain of comedy Miss
Daniels support includes Kenneth
Harlan T. Roy Barnes, Helen Lee
Nvorthing and others.
A different sort of a triangular
love affair, girls heroism and act
Dnf self-sacrifice under stress of try
ing circumstances and thrills of an
extraordinary sort are embraced in
the story of THE Crowded Hour"
The opening scenes, laid in New
York introduce Miss Daniels as
Peggy Laurence, a breezy, slangy
telephone operator in big hotel,
who. like vast numbers of girls,
harbors ambition of stage career.
Through the influence of Billy
Laidlaw, a wealthy young married
man with whom she becomes in.
fatuated, Peggy is given her chance
and before she has time to realize
what it's all about she is in the
"Follies" and the rage of Broadway.
Then along comes the World War
1aidlaw joins the service and is
sent to France. When Matt Wilde
A fellow stage artist, who is in. love
with Peggy announces his intention
of going overseas as an entertainer.
Peggy, for the purely selfish reason
II wanting to be near Laidlaw, de-
cides to go with him.
Her experiences are many and
varied, but not until the coming of
her crowded hour"-an hour fraught
with terrifying adventure in which
through sheer nerve and courage
she Is instrumental in saving an
entire division Of soldiers from
capture or death at the hands of
the enemy, does Peggy perceive her
Weeling for Laidlaw In it's true light.
- revelation that brings her true
womanhood to the surface
The program will contain an i'm
perial comedy "Papa's Darling" the
FOX news weekly. songs by Dorsey.
kaehn and Pelletier, musical enter.
tainment by Emil Seidel and His Or
chestra. and organ selections by
Earl Gordon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-06

THE Bucket of Blood" most ia
nous of all the dives of old San
Francisco, has been reproduced at
the Paramount Hollywood studioas
a setting for Betty Compson and
Raymond Griffith in paths to
Paradise"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-06
COHAN'S COMEDY
hit next BILL
AT ENGLISN'S
so This Is London Is Choice
of BerkeII For His
Players.

George NJ Cohan's comedy HfN.
80 This Is London" an English
American comedy. which. along
with it's fun, serves the mission
of fostering better feeling and un.
Outstanding between American and
Englishmen. doing It so cleveriy
that there is no hint Of preaching or
exhortation. will be presented az
English's next week by the Berkell
Players with Edythe Elliott and
Milton Byron in the leading roles.
Giving us a chance to see our
selves as our English cousins behold
us, and at the same time affording
an opportunity for us to laugh long
and often a. their folies and FOL.
bles. $50 Thit Is London" Is very
much OF a novelty-and fair
stand-off because of this $3.50 d.
vision Of the satire and gentle
ridicule that permeates the three
acts. the scenes of which are laid
in London. at the Ritz, Lady Duck
worth's drawing room and Sir Percy
Beauchamp's living room.
American Slang
American vivacity. enterprise and
slang is entertainingly contrasted
with British stolldity and conserva-
tism. Americans who think there
are only two kinds Of Englishmen--
those who drink tea all day and
those who serve it-and English
folks who wonder IL we are still run
ming Niagara Falls or have shut
them off. are amusingly introduced.
There's satisfying love story with.
out a villain or the eternal trl-
angle" and In the end there's n
union Of the second generation OF
the two principal characters. and a
combine on the part OF the parents
looking to the future good OF the
wholesale shoe business.
Good Hit
$50 This Is London was written
by Arthur Goodrich, and originally
staged by Cohan at the Hudson
theater in New York where 1t en-
joyed such prosperity for the better
part OF two years that a London
Company was installed at the Prince
of Wales Theater in the English
metropolis, and the New York sue
cess duplicated in a most emphatic
manner.
Supporting Miss Elliott and Mr..
Byron will be Larry Sullivan. Ida
belle Arnold, Robert st. Claire, Mary
Hill, Tommy Evans, Bob Fay,
Martha Morton. Al c. Wilson and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-06

Holmes. Times. Detroit. Mich: Arthur
Pollock. Eagle. Brooklyn, N. Y; William
McDermott Plain Dealer, Cleveland. Ohio,
Richard Spamer. Globe Democrat, st
Louis, Mo; p. A.. Kinsley, Record, Phila-
delphia, Pa; Katharine Lyons, Traveller.
Boston. Mass, Helen de Motto, News
Leader, Richmond Va; Frank Vreeland,
Telegram-Ma fail, New York City; Carlton
Miles, Journal Minneapolis, MINI. Thorn
as Nunan, Examiner, San Francisco W.
II. Adler. Commercial Appeal. Memphis,
Tenn; Herman L. Dieck Record. Phila.
delphia. Pa: Bradley l.. Morrison, Tribune,
American Boston. Mass; Ward More.
house, Herald Tribune. New York City; w.
w Hindley. Spokesman Review, Spokane.
Wash; Ralph T.. Jones. Constitution. AT
lanta Ca. w. d. Hickman, Times Indi-
annapolis, Ind; T. w. Mccullough, The
Bee. Omaha, Neb; Louise L. Mace, The
Bates, journal, Albany n, Y. Channcey
Brown. The News Dallas, Texas; William
G. Steigler Times.Star, Cincinnati, Ohio;
Lewis Hillhouse. Post, Cincinnati, Ono;
bhn D. Callaghan. Daily News, Spring
field, Mass. Bliss lsely, Beacon Wichita,
Kan; j. Wilson Roy, Times. Cleveland.
Ohio; Harold Phillips. Times. Washington,
d: c.. George /. David, Democrat and
Chronicle. Rochester. N. Y; Arthur l..
Crookham. Telegram. Portland. Ore:
Pierre de Rohan. Register, New Haven.
Conn; Giles p. Cain, Independent, Kan
sas City, Mo-; c. Pannill Mead, Sentinel,
Milwaukee, Wis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-06

The feature at the Colonial will
be Reginald Denny in III Show
You The Town" The Apollo will
present Bebe Daniels and T. Roy
Barnes in THE Crowded Hour
Opening Sunday for the first half
Of the week at the Isis will be
Franklin Farnum in The Bandit
Trainer"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-06
Colored Act Booked

Waters and Dancer. late stars OF
Plantation Days" have just re.
ceived a three-year contract on the
Keith-Albee Circuit. Ashton Stevens.
the Chicago critic, recently declared
that Miss Ethel Waters was the col.
ored Yvette Guilbert.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-06
ROUNDING ROUND
TH r A TERN With WALTER
= - - d. HICKMAN
mail has been very interesting of late regarding NV

mail has been very interesting of late regarding NV
IlVl ions of the Berkel Players
This week. writer not signing any name writes that
critic should take In consideration that character
not expected to be etterroof the opening night of stock
bill"
The writer contends that is gigantic job for an actor
to play role week while reheasng another for next
week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-06
THE BANDIT TAMER
rs BOOKED AT ISIS

The Isis will have as it's featured
attraction the first half of next week.
The Bandit Tanner" picture
branded as very much out of the
ordinary-a Western comedy packed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-06
Irene Completed Movie

Irene Rich has completed her star
ring role in THE Wife Who Wasn't
Wanted" at Warner Brothers
studio.