davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-30
SALLY ONEILLD NEW SCREEN FIND, IN DON'T"
Colonial to Present Three
Faces East Next
Week.

go through heroic feats of arms in
behalf of Billie Dove, who is seen ss
Lady Isabel. the fairest daughter OF
old Spain. The action Is fast, furious
and thrilling. Even Tony, Tom's
wonder horse, is called upon to dis
play his sagacity In new and ex-
traordinary ways. The cast contains
Ann Pennington, Malcolm Waite,
Clarissa Selwyn and JS.Gunnis Day
is. The program will include a Bray
Photograph. 'Dinky Doodle and the
Bad Man"
Theda Bara, who vamped her way
into fame and favor few years
back and then retired from the
screen, returns as the star Of The
Unchastened Woman" which will be
the attraction Thursday and the rest
of the week. Adapted from Louis
K. Anspacher's stage success, 1.-THE
Unchastened Woman" relates a dra-
matte story of the marital differences
of husband and wife that lead to
their separation and later to recon
citation effected through the wife's
clever defeat Of an apparent rival
for her husbands affections. In the
supporting cast are Wyndham Sand
ing, Eileen Percy. Dale Fuller. Harry
Northup, Eric Wayne. John MILAN,
Mayme Kelso and Frederic Kovert.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-30
RUPERT HUGHES MOVIE
OPENS AT THE APOLLO

Don't" picture dealing with
the younger generation without con-
demning them, but rather criticising
the attitude OF the parents, will be
presented at the Apollo next week.
Don't" is Ruper Hughes produc-
ton of his own story, 1.-The Girls
Rebellion" 1t is not a problem pic
ture, but a clean, fast comedy with
a few dramatic scenes and situations.
ALI Goulding. who made Excuse
Me-" q hilarious comedy hit, han
died the directorial end in screen
ing Don't"
Sally O'Neill, newcomer to the
screen discovered by Marshall Mel
Ian, was given the lead because she
exactly typifies the American girl
OF today, athletic. tempestuous, head
strong, yet good at heart. Miss
O'Neill is cast as Tracey Moffat, a
fiapper, not too good or too bad;
typically Misunderstood by her par
ents, and not understanding her par
ents' viewpoint.
When she resents their endeavor
to dictate her every movement, they
make the mistake of tightening the
parental rein of control. So Tracey
rebels, and confident of her ability
to take care OF herself, leaves home
Subsequent developments are varied
and exciting in their nature, all
tending to convince Tracey that In
the long run there are a great many
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-30
THREE FACES EAST"
BOOKED AT COLONIAL

Cecil y. DE Mile gives to the
photoplay four the screen version
of Anthony Paul Kelly's noted stage
success, Three Faces East" which
will be the Colopials offering all
next week.
A typical De Mile cast has been
selected to portray the roles, includ-
ing Jetta Goudal. Robert Ames,
HenryB. Wa,thall, Give Brook,
Edythe Chapman, Clarence Burton
and Edward Brady.
Under-D De Miles direct supervi-
sion. Rupert Julian directed the pic
ture and also portrays the character
Of Emperor William" Germany's
war lord.
In conjunction with the usual
screen fare and the musical selec-
lions by the American Harmonists,
Salvo and Gertrude. dancers direct
from the Theater Nacional in Ha-
vana and the leading hotel cabarets
in Miami and other Florida resorts.
will make their first appearance in
the North
They will present the Apache
dance and the Argentine Tango,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-30

which are peculiarly fitting TO the
picture.
The story OF "Three Faces East. ="
which come heraldcd as one Of the
most spectacular pictures on the
screen. IS a fast moving romance
of the Secret Service in which a.
clever English girl spy is pitted
against the most famous of all
members of the German Espionage
department.
The woman, in fact. seems TO be
associated with both the intelligence
departments OF the two great
powers, and giving information first
to one and then the other. the. mys-
terry. of course. not being divuleed
until a tremendous climax. when
her true identity is revealed.
There are many scenes OF tense
dramatic power. including a duel be
tween aIrplanes and an aerial at
tack on London by Zepplin's.
On Monday night a Charleston
contest will be given for couples
and on Friday night for singles all
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-30
The cast follows

Casino de Paris. The girls are all
French, and are by names Miles. La
Fleure, Miremont, DE Mons. Tire.
Were, La Blanche and Livresse.
+ +
Mr.. and Mrs. Coburn arc now re-
hearsing a new comedy entitled "The
Right Age to Marry" which the
Messrs. Shubert will present in New
York after a short tour OF nearby
cities. The supporting cast includes
Eilda Spong, Charles McNaughton,
Walter Bingham, w. G. Mason,
Margaret Mosier. Lillian Booth, Alex.
ander Kirkland and Charles Esdale.
The play is being staged under the
direction of Mr.. Coburn. It was pre-
sented Cor a season at the Playhouse,
London.
j. j. +
New YorlS's most recent play
house. the new Casino de Paris,
where "a Night in Paris is playing,
has so far had a unique history.
Since it's opening night TUESDAY,
Jan. 81 Casino de Paris has been the
only New York theater that has
never had an empty seat, capacity
audiences being the invariable rule.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-30
New Events
With Shuberts

Olga Cook has assumed the prina
donna role in "The Student Prince"
at the Ambassador Theater Miss
Cook is well known to .leater
patrons, particularly through her
work as prima donna of Blossom
Time" in which operetta she created
the role of Mitzi. Recently she has
been singing the leading role of "The
Student Prince" in Chicago. She
left that company short time ago,
announcing she would retire. The
Messrs. Shubert have induced her to
again take up her work, and she will
remain with 1.-THE Student Prince"
company indefinitely, being featured
with Howard Marsh, who sings the
role of the prince.
i. + T.
MAY Flowers" the musical com
edy with Joseph Santley and Ivy
Sawyer. is in the last week OF its
engagement at the Forrest Theater.
Commencing on Feb. l., the play will
begin a tour of the outlying New
York theaters.
+ +
Six girls who have been appearing
in Paris Moulin Rouge" have ar
rived in New York and will be added
to the cast of "a Night in Paris" al
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-30
TOO MUCH MONEY"
BOOKED AT CIRCLE

TOO Much Money" with Lewis
Stone and Anna @. Nilsson in the
principal roles. will be the attraction
at the Circle beginning Sunday.
The story concerns a husband,
who. Disguised with the Continual so'
cial engagements of his wife, with
whom he is much in love but rarely
sees. decides to accept a friends sug-
gestion and deed all his property
over to him and declare himself a
poor man. Then the couple moves
to a cheap apartment.
While the husband works the sup
posed friend takes advantage Of his
absence by trying TO persuade the
wife TO elope with him.
She pretends to take his sugges-
ton seriously but only that her hus-
band may see the true worth Of his
friend" Lewis Stone, the immac-
ulately groomed man-about-town, IA
nous for his sophisticated roles, win
surprise his admirers in a comedy
role bordering at times almost on
farce.
After his change in financial stand.
ing the first position the dapper Mr..
Stone takes Is that of a janitor. and
later he graduates to a clerk in a
delicatessen shop. Robert Cain, De.
REX Glynn and Ann Brody are in the
supporting cast of this production,
which was directed by John Francis
Dillon.
Next week marks the second ami
versary Of Constantin Bakaleinikofl
as musical director OF the Circle con
| cert orchestra. The overture. which
he has arranged for this occasion. is
made up entirely of his own compo
sitions.
The first unit he has called, fol
want Of a better name. IAN Ami
versary Overture" The second uni
will be a violoncello solo, which vii
be played by Mr. Bakaleinikoff. ant
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-30

things in life than the authority ex-
ercised by mother and dad.
The girl is made a sympathetic
figure, yet all fathers and mothers
understand her parents predica-
ment, and at the same time, gain an
appreciation of the. daughters angle
Of the problem. Bert Roach. who
win be remembered as the inebriated
travelling salesman in Excuse Me,
is responsible for much OF the fun
in Don't"
John Patrick, James Morrison,
Estelle Clark. Dewitt Jennings and
Ethel Wales are prominent in the
cast. The program will include a
Mack Sonnet comedy From Rags to
Breeches,' the Fox News weekly,
Henderson and Weber. Harmony
Boys From Songiand," Earl Gordon,
organist, and Emil Sidel and his
orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-30

No. lone of the greatly dis
cussed pictures of the year is
1.-THE Wanderer." coming to the
Ohio, Sunday. 1t has the services
Of Ernest Terrence.
No. 2-C1ive Brook and Jetta
Goudal have important roles in
Three Faces East" at the Colon
ial all next. week.
No. 3-Baroara LAMAR and
Robert Ellis will be seen in THE
Girl from Montmartre," at the
Palace. opening Thursday matinee.
No. 4-sally o'Nelll. a new
somebody on the screen. will be
seen In Don't" at the Apollo
next week.
No. 5-Anna @. Nilsson and
Lewis Stone as they appear in
TOO Much Money" at the Circle
next week.
No. 6-Tom Mix will be seen in
1.-THE Lucky Horseshoe" at the
Isis for the first half of the week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-30
THE WANDERER" TO
OPEN AT THE OHIO

THE Wanderer," beloved parable
of the prodigal son and most famous
of all Bible stories, will be shown
the coming week at the Ohio.
Tsaoul Walsh, director OF this
stupendous film also has to his
credit the directing OF "The Thief
OF Bagdad." in which Douglas Fair
banks played the leading role. The
author of 1.-THE Wanderer," is
Maurice Samuels.
The story of 1.-THE Wanderer" was
originally a spectacular stage play
produced at the gigantic Century
Theater in New York with Florence
Reed in Greta Nissen's role. The
most notable cast ever appearing in
the same film will be seen. in 1.-THE
Wanderer," and include the famous
Swedish actress, Greta Nissen. Will
liam Collier, Jr., son of the famous
comedian; Ernest Terrence and
Holmes Herbert, two English actors
OF renown. Other stars include the
famous heavy" Wallace Berry,
Kathryn Williams, one Of the first
to be seen in the movies; Tyrone
Power, George Rigas and Snitz Ed
wards.
The story of "The Wanderer''
evolves around Jether, youngest of
two sons, who, firing of his monoto-
nous life as shepherd, secures his
share of his inheritance from his
rich father and journeys with pass
ing caravan to the wicked city of
Babylon While en- route he falls IN
love with the ravishingly beautiful
T4sha. Jether for a time basks in
the warm love Of Tisha, but he loses
his money in gaming and riotous
living.
Pharls. 'big butter and egg
man" from the sea, wins Tisha away
from him with his jewels and gold.
A bearded prophet roams the streets
Of Babylon predicting that this, the
wickedest city Of the world, will be
destroyed by the hand of God.
While in the midst Of a great pa
gan feast held in the love palace of
Tisha, lightning flashes, thunder
roars and the great columns of the
palace crash down.
In a few minutes the whole great
city, in a series Of tremendously
spectacular scenes, is in ruins. Je.
Their, spared because he would not
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-30

worship the pagan gods. fees, rag
ged, broke and hungry. to the des-
ert
On the same bill comedy and a
news weekly will be shown. The
Charlie Davis Orchestra will present
a program OF especially selected mu-
sic as accompaniment to the main
photoplay. Ruth Noller will be heard
at the organ.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-30
THE Wanderer' to Open
Sunday Afternoon
at Ohio.

TT COOKING ahead at the
L. movie attractions in In
dianapolis photoplay theaters,
one is assured Of a most IN
usual list Of offering for next
week.
The Colonial viii present a
film version of highly success
full stage melodrama, "Three
Faces East
Don't" with Sally O'Neill,
a new stage find, will be on
view at the Apollo starting
Monday.
The Circle will offer as its fea-
ture next week TOO Much Money"
with Lewis Stone and Anna @.
Nilsson.
The Ohio will have big feature
In the form of ''The Wanderers"
one Of the greatly discussed pic
lures Of the year.
For the first half Of the week
the Isis will present Tom Mix in
''The Lucky Horseshoe"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-30
Tom Borrows

Thomas Meighan borrowed
Charley Winninger from the
Broadway musical comedy sue
cess, mo, No. Nannette," the
other day to play the part of a
lunch-counter waiter in his new
picture, THE New Klondike,"
Ring Lardner's Story Of the
Florida real estate boom. Win
niger, for years one of the lead
ing comedians Of the musical
comedy stage, made series Of
one-reel comedies on the coast
in 1916, and three years ago
played a character part with
Meighan in "Pied Piper Ma
lone"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-30
LITTLE Theatre
PLANS TO OPEN
ITS OWN home,
Treasure Island Will Be
Presented in Month OF
February.

John y. Reynolds. president OF the
Little Theatre Society of Indiana
has announced the cast of Treasure
Island" the performance with which
the Little Theare win ope nits rsw
home on Nineteenth and Alabama
SITS, some time during the second
week in February.
George Somnes, play director, has
announced that work is progressing
favorably and that the performances
viii be on the most pretentious yet
sponsored by the society
Treasure Island" is an arrange
ment Of the story by Robert Louis
Stevenson, made by Jules Eckert
Goodman. 1t will be produced by
special arrangement with Charles
Hopkins Of the Punch and Judy
Theater., New York City
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-30

The concluding number will be a sym.
phonic-ja jazz fox trot. AS an innova-
ton for the celebration of Bakaleini-
koff's anniversary, the orchestra
will play from the stage rather than
from the orchestra pit. Other fea-
lures of the program will be the Cir
Gle News, a novelty film and Circle
comedy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-30
Will-Fiddle

AS an extra added attraction,
w. d. Wilson, 81, Civil War
veteran and watchnan at the
Statehouse. who recently gave
an impromptu recital on the
violin in the. rotunda Of the
Statehouse to an audience
estimated at 1000 persons, has
been engaged for next week at
b. f. Keith's and will work as
part of another act. lie will
play some of the old-time num-
bers such as THE Arkansaw
Traveller" Turkey In the
Straw" and other bygone
favorites.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-30
NEW MIX FILM ON
VIEW AT ISIS

THE Lucky Horseshoe starring
Tom Mix, feature of the Isis pro
gram the first half of next week
starts out In regulation western
fashion and then suddenly switches
to Spain with Tom as the great
Spanish cavalier, and smasher of
feminine hearts, Don Juan. The
transition is accomplished as the re-
suit of dream.
Tom, as Don Juan, and ]. Farrell
Macdonald, as Pancho. his retainer,
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-27
UNIFORM HIGHWAY
SIGNS EXTENDED
OVER SOUTHLAND

Uniform highway warning and di-
rcrt!on slgns, unmarried by advcr-
ti>ing devices. viii add TO tine safety
and pleasure Of future touring IN
this section as 4 result of action
that has been taken BIZ ! Of thci3
southern counties of California;. II
IS expected that the remaining two
CUunt!cS-OraEg ANA Kern soon
viii follow the example set, thus
alakiHg all OF Southern California i
ltnit in uniformity.
The similar ordinances adopted by
the various boald Of supervisors
provide that signs shall not be post
"a along the highways except by
special permission OF The board OF
supervisors. They also provide that
the existing signpostins facilities
and methods shall be continued so
long as the service rendered is sat
:slacto.y. This provision is taken
to refer to the gnposting woIl;
done by the Automobile Club Of
Southern California, which pioneer
ga this activity in this section, and
which al present has placed and
maintains some $4,000 road signs in
the Is southern counties.
The county ordinarc" adopted
GOVERN. this work is similar 10 the
state Law affecting state highways.
Action was taken by the courty al,
thorltics in answer 10 a general de
2and of the motoring public that
the roadsides be kept free from
signs which DO no pertain TO ;ravc!
, Enterprising advertisers had begun
to initiate direction and warming
signs in order to attract the attcn
tion Of the motorists to the cxploita
tiou of the article advertised. ThC
| result was confusion and danger
and in some instances, the obScurina
of legitimate direction and wlrnin,
| signs.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-27
NOTICE INVITING SEALED
PROPOSALS OR BIDS FOR I'M
PROVEMENT OF BUILDING
AT CITY WATER PLANT.

Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned City Clerk of the City
of FL Centre invites and will re
ceivc at his office in the City Hall
of said City up 10 the hour of 7:30
o'clock p. IN. on the 18th day of
March. 1926, sealed proposals or
bids for furni ihing the necessary
labor and material for H.; king Ger
tain alterations ana additions to
the old City water plant building
at the City water works il the
City of FL Cen.-o, including about
lS3 squase yards o! metal 'ath and
plaster and about 225.5 square
yards OF '!aster:ng over hollow
tile; also framing the fire walls
(requiring approximately 400 feet
miscellaneous lumber all as shown
by Water Department Plans No. 10
and Water Department Specified
tions No. 30 on file in the office
of the City Clerk of said City,-to
which said plans and specifications
reference is hereby made for fur
ther particulars.
All proposals or bids shall be ae.
companicd by check payable to
the City of FL Centre. certified by
a responsible bank for an amount
which shall not be less than ten per
cent G0Eo) Of the aggregate of
the proposal or by bond of said
amount and SO payable, signed by
two suretieS who shall justify before
any officer competent 10 admins,
ter an oath in double said amount,
over and above all statutory exemP-
tionS.
The Board pf Trustees reserves
the right to reject any and all bids.
By order of the Board of Trus
tees.
Dated this 24th day of February,
1926.
JAMES A. SCHOFIELD,
City Clerk Of the City of Ell Cen
tro, California. 24tl2
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-27

| pear aud answer the Complaint in
an action entitled as above, brought
against you in the Superior Court
Of the County of Imperial, State Of
California, within ten days after
the service on you of this Sum,
mons-if served within this county;
or within thirty days if served else
where.
And you are hereby notified that
unless you appear and answer as
above required, the said Plaintiff
will take judgment for any money
or damages demanded in the com
plant, as arising upon contract, or
he will apply to the Court for any
other relief demanded in the Com
plant.
Given under NV hand and the
seal of the Superior Court of the
County of Imperial, State of Cali
fornia, this 10th day of July, 1925.
c. G. MOUSSEAU, Clerk.
Bv G.. f. Williford, Deputy Clerk.
(SEAL)
Hiekcox & Trude, Attorneys for
Plaintiff.
F Is 90 % NJ 6 13 20 p A 3 10
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-27
HEBER

/ ?iEBER. t'.@. z7.--AEr and Mrs
, Carl Luallin moved into Mrs. Dun
| .an S house. which has Just beer
completed.
Recent viyjt5rs in Heber vert
! Or and Mrs. ". Lambert of Gar
lca Grove. Mr. and Mrs. McAvery
/ and Mr. and Mrs. Con of FL Cen
| tIo.
NJ. and Airs. Fred Reed of Riv.
clsidc, are visiting with relatives in
Ieber and Seelcv.
Mrs. W. =. Glasbr and Mrs. Gar
nett f. Potts aud their children.
are visiting with Mr and Mrs. z.
\. Potts.
The kitchen planning program
for the McCabe Homa Department
began on Thurs lay, at the home Of
Mrs. c. r. Courtney. The next
home visited was Mrs. George Aus
tin, where a pot luck luncheon was
served. Miss Secrest, assistant
home demonstration, gave very help
full plans for more convenient
kitchens. Those present thus far
on the schedule Of kitchen planning
were Mesdames Edna FORESTER.
George Austin, Angeline Courtney,
and Miss Florence arnell.
The social meeting of the Ladies
Aid vas held at the home OF Mrs.
W. T. Fshburn. The hostesses
were Misses Phillips and Wylde,
Browne. The home was decorated
for Washington 5 Birthday, with a
cherry tree and the proverbial
hatchet. Those present were Mes
danes l. 2. Roger. Z. a. Potts, II.
Jones. David May. Garnett F.
Potts, Wyatt Briggs. A. Z. Skeats,
W. E. Boyd, l.. d. Jones, f. /.
Amburg, 4. Ruth Williams. Il. W.
Thompson. Il. B. Carreli, b. }.
Humphrey of San Diego, L. ".
Knapp. Carl Luallin, Oscar Hester,
n. 2. Stephenson, G. c. Orr, ". r..
Hancock. Lyon ". Fonteneau, A.
II. Vogel. ". X. Glasby, n. Ii,
Gavin and Misses Genevive Phillips
ans Gladys Wylde- Browne.
Mrs. Garnett Potts and son Oar
nev will spend a few days next
week with Mr.. and Mrs. Wyatt
Briggs.
Mrs. WYATT Briggs and Mrs. An
Celine Courtney were on the y. W.
{. A. drive for Heber. Total col
Iectious received were $3.50.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-27
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Notice is hereby given that in ac-
cordancc with Section 305l and
1892 of the Civil Code of Caiifor-
MIA. that on the 9th day of March,
1926, at the hour of 10 u. M, at the
Hebcr Garage, Heber, California,
wc will sell at Public Auction:
One 1920 Ford Touring car, en-
ginc No. 32i22i0, 1925 license No.
Bst95S Cal. Said sale will be held to
satisfy storage and repair charges
to the amount of $36.25, together
with cost of publication of this no
tice and cost of sale.
Dated February 10. 1926.
HEBER GARAGE,
+ 23tl0 By Ed Booth.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-27
Bedtime Stories
UNCLE WIGGILY's PANCAKES
BY HOWARD r. CARTS
Copyright, 1926, by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate

Why are You getting up So early
Wiggyp' asked Mrs Longears, the
rabbit lady, one morning in the hol.
low stump bungalow as she saw
! Uncle Wiggily start to slide down a
baRister rail, He often did that of a
morning. saying it gave him an
appetite for breakfast.
Il guess YOU have forgotten what
day this is, Mrs Lonsears,' spoke
the bunny rabbit gentleman, casual
but still formal like.
why. what morning is it,
Pancake morningl Hurray.
cried Uncle Wiggilv. "And | am get
ting up early TO See if Nurse Jane
has plenty of wood for the fire and
p!cnt yof maple syrup and plenty Of
batter to make the cakes. 1t is
pancake morning.
True enough - so il isl had
forgotten, said Mrs Longears.
Pancake morning - how glad all
oul little bunnies will be,
For you must know. with so many
little rabbits as Nj. and Mrs. Long
cars Uncle Wiggily had, it was out
of the question on school day morn
ihgs for Nurse Jane TO bake pan
cakes for all Of them. In the first
place the little bunuics would have
eaten SO many pancakes that they
would have been late for school, and
in the second place, too much of
one things in the way of food is not
good for any cnc. So it was only Oh
saturday mornings that Nurse Jane
fed the little rabbit boys and girls