davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Paul echo. [volume] (St. Paul ;) 1925-1927, 1926-09-04
A PULLMAN CAR

In assessing fine of five hundred dollars against coored
lady for riding pullman down Florida the judge stated
that the coored lady had violated the
riding in coach with white people and not for
white child servant to white person.
In rendering his decision in this case the magistrate
looked point at law, which lawyer take and call
the higher courts the land decide and that whether
pullman u.s. by it's very makeup designated when
veyed through the South or white the law requires that
such designation be made Then the question separate
compartments might be legally raised because each berth
separate compartment when made We doubt very seriously
whether this particular labeled any place desg
mated by sign for white Then, too it is said that Mrs
Blanche Brokn the passenger who had occupied
berth all the from New York That being the case
nal from New York. had priority of right in the
and that the other the violating the law
Florida in that they riding in occupied by coored
In other words the white people riding in the occupied
by this coored lady she riding in the occupied the
Whltes Surely the question: of priority occupancy would be
considered by of equity and justice of the land
1t he in the future that coored people desiring ride
in pullman do well to endeavor be the first board
register the time and remind the porter that they the
that all other will be passengers occupied
by colored.-St. Louis Argus
Mrs Volette Anderson prominent Chicago attorney and her
female associate basers added grace poie dignity and refine
men well brains the meeting the National Bar
Association.
The St. Paul echo. [volume] (St. Paul ;) 1925-1927, 1926-09-04

A scientist has stated that man
runs faster than woman. But it's
astonishing the number of men who
don't take advantage of this natural
gift.-Humorist.
The St. Paul echo. [volume] (St. Paul ;) 1925-1927, 1926-09-04

If you spend your time collecting
money for fear of poverty, you are
practicing poverty.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-05

Miron Lamarck. ..........., Mr.. Kittie
The scene takes place in the combina-
-uon kitchen dining roor of Joe Hillyer in
ana.
Two other one-act plays written
by the cadets were given, including:
What Price Grape Nuts or the
Death of Rose-Marie" and Mac
beth, travesty.
l. |. +
Saw the following things the last
few days: Mrs. Milton Byron buy.
ing a pair of stockings: Larry Sui.
Ivan, former member of the Berkell
Company, visiting here with friends;
John B. Reynolds drinking ginger
ale; Bill Fields. manager of the Wal
ker Company eating strawberry
short cake; Roltare Eggleston carry.
ing two empty cigar boxes; FRITZ
Ridgeway arriving here from Holly
wood. Cal. for a four-hour visit so
she could journey back on the same
day with her husband, Constantin
Bakaleinikoff, who is now in Califor-
MIA: Ace Barry of the Circle at the
Turn to Page y
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-05
Little Theatre

Monday the Little Theatre Soci-
ETY. of Indiana will approach a gener-
Gus public for funds to complete the
erection of its new Playhouse at
1S47 n. Alabama st. Very few per-
sons recognize that Indianapolis can
justly boast of the oldest Little
Theatre in the United States. Few
cities the size OF Indianapolis can
boast of such programs as are pre-
scented locally.
The organization fills a distinct
need in Indianapolis and may be
considered in many respects as a
valuable civic asset.
A Little Theatre is as important
to the development of community
life as an art museum and it is an
institution which probably reaches
the lives Of more people. 1t is 10 he
hoped that the campaign for funds
will bring generous results. the com
mittee states.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-05

AS L was one of the judges in the
one act plays written by Indiana
College students, my interest to a
great extent was centered upon the
presentation Of Failing Apples. -
written by M. Thurston Ward of
Purdue University.
There is a chance for realism in
this play as a storm brings down
an Indiana apple crop, leaving a
young farmer broken financially and
spiritually. 1t serves as background
for a domestic drama between the
farmer and his wife.
The setting reflects genuine credit
upon c. C. Mather, head of the
dramatic department and the
cadets, who assisted him in build
ing it.
If I had anything to do with
awarding prize honors for big work
in the dramatic field. I certainly
would nominate Mather to the Hall
of Fame, because he is causing the
700 cadets at Culver to love and APP
preciate good theater.
Mdtner gives the CADETS cnanCe
not only to write, produce and act
their own plays as well as others
but he stages glorious water
spectacles in the natatorium. Last
Saturday night about seventy-f1ve
cadets took part in a big pagent
1.-THE Evolution Of the Book" and
Our Heritage From Athens"
Here was splendid beauty an6
original thought. The lights were
| beautifully handled by General
Gignilliat, Mather and the cadets.
was behind the scenes with the
General and Mather and today I ap
preciate more than ever what Culver
is doing for a genuine appreciation
| of beauty in the theater.
The color. beauty OF the pictures
posed by the cadets and the lighting
effects equal those | have seen upon
the legitimate stage.
The cast of the prize winning play
as given at Culver is as follows:
FAILING APPLES"
Character
Margaret Hillyer. Mrs. Harold Scheufer
Joe hliITer :. '-...'.. Nj Log an
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-05
ROUNDING ROUND
= - = - - - D. HICKMAN

This job of writing about the heater where exists has for
of US pleasant experiences
week had the being guests enter
tanned at Culver Military Academy Culver Ind when the
second annual Indiana Literary Day observed with George
Ade Meredith Nicholson DIR. c. B. McCuoch John T. Nc
Cutcheon L. Chambers Kin Hubbard Melett Kate
Miller Rabb McCready Huston and Others
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-05
Little Feller' Gets a Big Shock

Sleeping and awake they hang by
their three toes and seem almost de.
void of life.
They drink no water and eat only
bananas. OF the twenty-five that
were recently brought from South
America to this country by the
Horne Wild Animal Arena Company
of Kansas City four were shipped
to Broad Ripple park.
Among the recent additions to the
zoo were. n young kangaroo and n
group Of beautiful Chinese pleas
ants.
This collection of animals. which
is one Of the best in this part OF the
country, will be permanent free at
traction at Broad Ripple Park. and
will be added to from time to time.
Many new features have been in
stalled at the bathing beach, includ.
ing toboggan slides. a water wheel.
slides and an electric fountain in
the center OF the pool which presents
a beautiful effect at night with it's
myriad Of changing colors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-05
LOOK At THEIR
ANKLES, SAYS
Mr.. z|EGFELD
Noted Producer Has New
Rules for Picking Pretty
Girls.
By Gene COhn
NFA Sert,ice Writer

NEW YORK, June 5.-Beauty is
only knee deep-that is, according
to the first, test applied by Flo Zieg-
field in selecting American girls
whose glory he intends to magnify.
1t is a question of putting your
best foot forward" when you pass
in review before this past master
of pulchritude pickers. For his first
glance is at the ankle and if this
fails what matters the rest! But if
you win by an ankle, upon your face
then depends your fortune, with a
sprinkling of personality thrown in.
And it has proved an infallible
SYSTEM" says the great glorifier,
with finality. "No truly lovely girl
has a poor ankle"
GaZed at 10000!
ziegfeld has just completed a task
that would prove fatiguing to all
but the tired business man. He has,
within a couple of weeks time, cast
his eye over 10000 beautiful girls.
From all parts of the world they
came, for the word had gone forth
that this summer Mons Ziefeld
would be recruiting not only for
his "Follies," but for his first NOV
ing picture venture, entitled "Glori
flying the American Girl" soon to be
started at the Paramount Long
Island studio.
Ten thousand girls7-from tank
town and metropolis-all come to
Manhattan pursuing a will, O. the
wisp! And Of this number 900 were
to be selected for the picture. and
this 600 will combine all sizes and
types.
Although" said Ziegfeld, in, com
menting on the present style OF
beauty, Next years fashions will
be in the middle-size girl. You re-
member thess vogue for large girls
some seasons back and then moth
ing would do. but ponies-you know
little things with big eyes. The
sylph, I mean, the slender willowy
girl, still is popular, but there is
still a girl who is neither tall nor
short. but medium sized. You'll see
her out next year"
1t was no ordinary besiegemept
that captured Ziegfeld for the films
On the contrary, Jessy Lasky, the
film magnate, has for years bonn
barded the Broadway barricade with
out avail.
''It wasn't that I didn't appreciate
the films" says Ziegfeld. 'In my
home I have a little movie machine
and we put on all the best pictures
for the family And I have dabblet
lot with lighting effects. I think
shall introduce a few surprises ir
film lighting"
That's a side Of Ziegfeld that is
little known. He els constantly ex
perimenting in theatrical chemistry
His interest does not end with beauty
selection. He Is responsible for any
number of stage lighting innova
lions.
And his entrance into films means
that he must toll during the hot
y Turn to Page y
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-05
LYRIC OFFERS
NOVEL REVUE
ALL NEXT WEEK
William Desmond, Stage
and Screen Star, at h
the Palace. =

Variety is the predominating res
ture of the novel revue, Dance ana
syneopation." which will be present.
ed at the Lyric next week by the
Capman Boys and Fashionettes.
The Capman Boys are among the
foremost dancing comedians in vaude
Vile, and the Fashionettes consist
of seven talented girls, singers
dancers and instrumentalists.
They display a gorgeous array q
costumes, contribute individual nuns
bers to the act. and form an orches,
ira for the purpose Of jazzing thu
latest melodies.
The bill will include:
JAN RUBTNI-Famous violiniscs
well known in concert circles. who
comes to the vaudeville stage dirsct
from Broadway production, offor1
ing a delightful and artistic progranH
that is sure to please lovers OF good
music.
TALLMAN AND KERWrN-5
1.-TWO Navigators on the Ocean %
Fun" presenting a breezy comedy
skit made up of songs, talk and ec1
centricities. Their home is in indians
apolis.
EDDIE HILL-A comedian styled
1.-THE Philosopher. who disclosoS
some new tricks In the art OF cre-
ating laughter, and tops his act with
a genuine surprise.
BONNIE REYNOLDS AND BOYS
Miss Reynolds. n singing comedi+
enne, gives impressions OF various
stage celebritiesg and with the quar-
tet OF young men who assist her.
sets a fast pace for applause honors-
In private life she is tho wife on
Jack Reynolds, welterweight cham
pion wrestler
PAT AND PAULA HANSEN--
THE Australian Kids" Offering q
melange OF songs and steps. includ~
ing their original boxing dance, q
terpischorean novelty.
THE TAKEWAS-Japa great
est team OF sensational jugglers and
equilibristic stars.
ON THE SCREEN-An Andy
Gump comedy, Min Walks in Her
Sleep" Kilograms and a Aim oddi-
ty, Muscle. Bound Music"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-05

Among the big collection of wild
animals that inhabit the zoo at Broad
Ripple Park none attract more at
tention than the three-toed slotbs.
Originally there were four Of these
strange animals, but recent storm.
according to the keeper Of the zoo,
frightened one to death. The three,
however. are healthy and are a
source OF wonderment to patrons Of
the park.
The sloths have at least become ia.
nous with workers OF crossword
puzzles. As an "A I" in the puzzles
they were the cause of much brain
racking. One Of the strange things
about the animals is the fact that
they live their lives upside down.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-05
WALKER TO PRESENT apple.
SAUCE" NEXT WEEK..

ssApplesauce," jovial and springht-
ly comedy by Barry Corners, author
of ''The Patsy" 1.-The Mad Honey
moon" and other more or less we'll
known plays, Is the attraction
which has been selected as the
sixth Stuart Walker company of
'ering at Keith's, beginning Monday
night.
Following "Applesauce" will come
Elizabeth Patterson in "Lazybones,
an Owen Davis play that in spite OF
an only moderate run on Broadway
ia said to be quite excellent and
gives the tremendously popular Miss
Patty" exceptional histriohic op
portunities.
Miss Vivian Tobin, one of the
foremost of New York's younger
leading women, will appear here
with the Stuart Walker company
in both "Applesauce" and Lazy
bones" George Gaul will have the
principal male role in both of the
plays.
The story of "Applesauce" centers
around two young men, both In
love with the same girl. One Is
rich and goes awooing with dia
mond ring Strange as it may seem,
three months later she says yes
to her other sutton, the poor young
man, who has, nothing but an un-
limited supply of applesauce to rec
ommend him.
The third, act reveals the newly
weds installed over the local drug
store, living ON love and applesauce
The wife burns the biscuits &C
cording to the best established ira
ditions among blushing brides.
The poor young man comes home
at night with his arms full of flowers
and the rent owing. He says the
incest things to his wife, which in
spires her to spread a little sun
shine on her own among her rela'
tives and friends.
'I don't care if it is applesauce, .
she declares, I'D go out and sup
port Bill myself just to be able to
listen to him always" or words to
that effect. And applesauce wins
the day, for the relatives are rec
onciled and the prospect of a more
palatable bill Of fare for the future
is assured.
THE cast will include Ernest Cos
sart. Larry, Fletcher, Judith Lowry
Katharine Francis. George Alison
John Story, Margaret Douglas and
others.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-05

y He said that The MUSIC Master
was the greatest vehicle in which
he ever made an appearance. The
play is a STUDY with unusual and
tremendous entertainment values.
Anton Won Barwig, the principal
character in the play, comes to
America to find his daughter. In
the meantime he secures employ
ment in a typical summer resort
where there are tent shows and
snake eaters.
His disgust at the necessity which
causes him to subject his beloved
profession of music to such purposes
is at once pitiful and pathetic as it
is comical and humorously developed.
No play written within the past
half century exceeds THE Music
Master" in genuine human interest,
it is said. The grief of old Anton
when he finally discovers what has
happened and the subsequent joy,
touches the audience as nothing has
touched a play-goer in a half cen
fury.
The play is constructed with Be-
lasco craft, built and arranged in
such sequence that the scenes build
upon each other with marvellous eff
feet. 1t is no common play, but, as
has alreadw been said of it, it is the
play of the century.
Mr.. Warf1eld played it four sea-
sons, returned to it, and now con-
templates returning to it before he
finally quits the stage.
Milton Byron will be seen in the
title role. He has given the char
acter Of the old music master I'M
usual study and promises a sincere
and colorful performance. within
the Law" a melodrama, has been
underlined for the following week.
The cast for THE Music Master"
is as follows:
Mons Mons Louis Pinac (of Paris1 End SiQ;l
sigqo5 SFIisitc9 called Fco ii in Hiatt
Herr Aus1st Poons (of isigsis,S = csI G,atr
Al 6 Gss the barker a On tie d door
Miss Houston lou tom Of Houston St:
Herr Anton Won BBarviig Milton Byron
Mr. o sehWarz. secretary .Amaig amated ~
Mr.. Ryan. delegate Brickmakers' Union
Oih NY -
Helen Stanton. ........ -Edythe Elliott
Piano Movers .-......-'. I:,;,.: oi,,e:
Henry Hem A. Stanton at the head, Of a
banking mouse ID. r.. MdlOW
ssGdfFlS 6 6raser. e1ambss:ador 70 Ger
Mrsl l Andrew Cruger Henrietta FLOYD
Dltson .... Wllllam v. hull
Mrs Cruger's nieces-
l. j. j.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-05
SPORTING EDITOR GETS JOB

Julian Johnson. once sporting
editor Of the Los Angeles Times, is
to be supervising editor on Richard
Dix's next starring picture for Para
mount, THE Quarterback. Alyce
Mills. leading woman in Dix's latest
Say it Again." has returned from
a short vacation at her home in
Pittsburgh, and is preparing to be-
gin work in THE Quarterback"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-05
ANOTHER ONE FOR RAYMOND

Raymond Griff1th's next starring
picture for Paramount, You'd Be
Surprised" is to be comedy-melo-
drama, according to Hector Turnbull,
associate producer at the Paramount
studio in Hollywood. Arthur Rosson
will direct
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-05
BIG BILL PLANNED
AT THE PLACE SUNDAY

with William Desmond, stage and
screen star. and zermain and Farrar.
dancers with their Balkan Sextet
of musicians. Offering two big acts,
Turn to Page y
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-05

No. Miss Edythe Elliott will
be seen i'm ''The Music Master" all
next week at English's.
No. William Desmond will be
seen m person at the Palace the
first half of next week.
No. 6TaIlman and Kerwin will
be among those present at the
Lyric next week.
No. judith Lowry will be
seen in "Applesauce" at Keith's
next week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-05
LAUNCH NEW PRODUCTION

Paul Cunningham and Florence
Bennett have launched an elaborate
musical production, known as "Over
a Cup of Tea" in Keith-Albee
vaudeville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-05
IRENE PUBLISHES BOOK

Irene Franklin, popular Keith
Albee headliner, has just published
a book of Funny Songs for Chill
dren." In it are such favorites as
Red Head" DIRTY Face" and Il
Want to be a Janitor's Child"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-05
JAMES GIVES UP KNOCKERS

James Cruze, Paramount director,
has abandoned his famed knickers
and has donned pair of overalls
while making "Old Ironsides," the
story of the frigate Constitution 5"
part in early American history.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-05
On the Screen All
Next Week

APOLLO-Babe Daniels in
THE Palm Beach Girl" and
the United Press film. Around
the World With the United
Press"
COLONIAI-"The Isle OF
Retribution." with Lillian Rich.
OHIO Money Talks" with
owen Moore and Claire Wind
sor.
CIRCLE-"The Wilderness
Woman. with Aileen Pringle.
ISIS - Harold Lloyd in
Among Those Present"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-05
Stuart Walker Brings Miss Vivian Tobin Broadway Lead
ing Woman, to Play in 'Appesauce' and Lazy
bones at Keith's This Summer.

Undoubtedly the finest American play produced by David
Belasco The Music Master in which David War6ed made
his most notable success
Following the tremendous ovation accorded this play Mr..
Wareld paid the author unusual and marked compliment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-17
The Misty P athWay
b. FLORENCE RiDDELl
tcopyrisht. 1884. y Tlorsnes Rlddea.l

YOU did. Heigho. Perhaps YOU are
going to lead me to diamond mine
or something wonderful. Richenda
Peterson, the African millionairess.
Woo 90, how lovely! or, perhap
Her thoughts ran rioting N scnooI
airl fashion along fairy path Of I'm
probabilities. Then she shut the door
and went sedately on her way to the
reading room where she had arranged
to meet Mrs. Davenant, her little mead
held high and the quaint red earrings
bobbing against her slim neck as sne
walked.
Lucille was already awaiting her
In daring gown of royal blue taireta.
Ears, neck and wrist bore equip
ments Of Jade. The result was star
Ting but rather wonderful Suddenly
Richenda, for all the bobbing lacquer
pendants and the scarlet flower, felt
q little ordinary. She tilted her chin
a shade higher. Then murmur, 4
smile, a bow. Richenda had met
Brett Pathways.
She felt strangely i'll at ease
little gauche. She murmufed word,
halted, and laughed rather self-con.
sciously. She was glad when, q mo-
ment later, the dinner gong sang
through the hall outside and they
walked across to the dining ROOM.
But before the meal had ended all
Richendass discomfort had vanished.
Perhaps the champagne helped.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-17

she didn't know. she only knew
that Pathways had a charming smile
and a joyous tongue. The conbina-
ton did much to overcome her dis
appointment that his likeness to his.
photograph was not greater. OF
course these society photographers
always f1attered their clients, touched
up the weak points. hid the worst
in face, brought out the best. She
had expected too much.
Nevertheless, he was the man Of
the photograph and he was very
charming gay and debonafr.
Richenda had never met man like
this before.
But she realized also that he was
very attentive TO this blue clad jade
hung beauty who made the third apex
of the triangle. Richenda wished sud-
denly that her own hair was of that
same sliimmering, faxen Dark girls
were 50 common noWadays-fair ones
so rare.
And where do you mean to go IN
East Africa, Miss Peterson" he was!
asking.
IT haven't the foggiest notion vet. Il
laughed Riche1lda. Its lovely to feel
that one can move on just where and
when and how one likes until-un-
TIL
lcontinued tomorrow.l