davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-09

take her at her word, but prevail
upon her to join them in pulling off
one more job. Jenny agrees, and
ne last job proves the turning point
in her acreer, for she is caught by
the youthful millionaire owner of
the house she attempts to rob.
Instead of handing her over to
the police, he exacts a promise
that she reform, and let's her go.
The subsequent action is packed
with developments that takes an I'M
expected turn when Jenny com
mite 1.-The splendid crime to save
the man she loves from becoming
a crook. De Mile wrote the. story.
well-balanced mixture of action,
romance, sparkling humor and in
teresting complications.
Z Miss Daniels is supported by an
! excellent cast that includes Neil
Hamilton, Anne Cornwall, Anthony
Jowitt, Josephine Crowell. Marcelle
Corday and others. The program
viii also offer an Alice Day comedy,
The Soapsu6s Lady" the Fox
News Weekly. Henderson and
Weber, popular harmony vocalists;
organ selections by Earl Gordon.
and Musical entertainment by Emil
Seidel and his orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-09
The Charleston dance and
tic dance Of much movement.

The other night l stood on the
balcony floor of the Circle Theater
watching the Charleston contest.
There was not a vacant seat in the
big theater. Several hundred were
standing and several hundred were
unable to gain admission.
The public is interested in the
Charleston regardless of what
artistic merit it does not possess.
Applause and the large crowds,
capacity audiences. attending these
demonstration proves'the popularity
of the Charleston.
AS / stood and watched the
Charleston, remembered the mighty
small audiences which greeted a
Barrymore in Beau Brummel," an
artistic triumph, that did miserable
business when presented at the
Circle some months ago.
The directors of the Circle have
spent a fortune in developing a
symphony orchestra and bringing
noted conductors here.
And the Circle directors and Ace
Berry, manager, have not been
wrong in doing that. They are not
wrong in giving the people a chance
to dance the Charleston.
The only theater that is an all
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-09

and Blanche Mehaffey Wampas
baby star, her daughter, Mamie. The
Irish sweetheart of the prizefight-
ing son. The story concerns the
lives of Rabbi Cominsky, his wife,
Rosie, and their sons, Sammy and
Morris.
The good" boy, bookish. with am
billions for the judiciary; the bad"
boy, unlearned, a prizefighter, react
differently to their fathers attitude
toward them. Morris, the lawyer,
beloved Of the rabbi for his studious
learnings, is cold, cruel and selfish,
subverting parental and racial ties
to further his own mercenary ambi-
tons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-09
Valuable Smile

A clause in a unique s25G,00G
insurance policy applied for by
Douglas MacLean, star motion
picture comedian. and which
an insurance company has
agreed to underwrite. provides
for complete protection of the
famous MacLean smile.
In other words. il through in
jury or illness. MacLean loses
his smile that audiences have
come to know so well. his wife,
who is made the beneficiary,
will receive the full S250,000.
The policy, of course, also pro-
vides for payment OF the full
amount should the comedian,
through illness or injury be
prevented from doing any
screen work.
The policy win go into effect
in time TO protect <MacLean
during filming of That's My
Baby" his next Paramount
comedy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-09

round success is one that attracts
people An institution to endure as
place Of entertainment must pre-
sent varied programs, appealing to
all tastes. That is where the movie
theater is winning because it is able
to adjust itself to public interest of
the hour by stage presentations.
Ace Berry has done a wise thing
from the showmanship standpoint in
presenting these Charleston contests
with hot jazz band. He is just
as wise in bringing classy pictures
which register nothing but loss at
the box office. 1t takes nerve on
part of the Circle direction to de-
liberately lose money.
1t has been a happy week at the
Circle because the desire of the pub
lie was satisfied and a splendid bill,
including the Circle Theater over
ture, was present.
After leaving the Circle l went
over to Englishs. Every seat was
taken. People were standing. Every
body was happy.
1t was necessary to give an ex-
ira matinee Friday of Rose Marie. :"
And "Rose- Marie" doesn't have a
| Charleston dance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-09
VALENTINO TO BE
SEEN AT THE OHIO

The Eagle" the featured prodllc-
ton at the Ohio Theater the coming
week, stars Rudolph Valentino, the
idol of the schreen, in a production
worthy of his talents. Wilma Banky.
the famous Hungarian actress. and
Louise Dresser, the favorite of the
alter audiences for more than a score
Of years, appear in support of Val
entino.
The picture is exotic, full of the
glamor Of Russia under the czars
and sets off to good advantage Ru-
dolph Valentino. The screen YER
sion was prepared by Hans Kraly
from the Russian classic. "Du-
brovsky," by the great Alexander
Pushkin.
The Eagle" tells Of young Vladi-
mir Dubrovsky, Cossack lieuten-
ant, who has the good fortune to
stop the runaway horse of Kathe-
rine I, Czarina Of Russia. Mascha
Troikuroff, one of the favorites Of
the court, Is in the carriage and
wins Vladimir's attention.
The Czarina Is waiting impatiently
the arrival Of Mascha, who finally
is announced, accompanied by Vladi-
mir. The Czarina finds Vladimir
much to her taste, but Vladimir in
fright of receiving the royal atten-
tton. takes to flight. The Czarina
indignantly offers a. reward for
Vladimir, dead or alive. for this ap-
parent effrontery.
Vladimir tells his lfather of his
conquest Of the Czarina. To aid his
father, who is low in fortune, Vladi-
mir agrees to return to court, to
plead his fathers cause, not realiz-
ing that a price has been set on
his head.
Hallam Cooley is starred in ellis
Own Lawyer" the comedy attrac.
ton, one of the series of 1.-THE Mar.
ried Life Of Helen and Warren. "
The Charlie Davis Orchestra, with
Cy Milders, soloist, is to provide an
attractive setting of popular tunes.
Ruth Noller will be at the organ in
an original composition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-09
Favorite Stars Will Be Seen
in Strong Parts Next
Week.

Next week will be an impor-
tant one on the local movie
screen, as the managers have
booked some Of the important
pictures Of the season.
The Colonial will present Ru-
dolph Schildkraut in ellis Peo-
pie, which will mark the
movie debut Of this foreign
star.
Corinne Griffith will be seen
in Infatuation, made from
Somerset Maughan's Caesar s
Wife. Z
Rudolph Valentino will be the star
in THE Eagle" at the Ohio ali next
week
Bebe Daniels will be seen as a
'housebreaker" in 1.-THE Splendid
Crime" at the Apollo next week.
For the first half of the week,
the Isis will present 1.-THE Man from
Gled Gulch," with Harry Carey.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-09
BEBE DANIELS TO
FROLIC At APOLLO

'Housebreakin' amt no work Tor
a lady"
So decides Bebe Daniels as Jenny,
the lovable girl crook heroine Of
THE Splendid Crime" a William
de Mile production to be shown at
the Apollo next week.
And having made the decision
Jenny, reared in an atmosphere of
crime. and taught the fine points
Of burglary by her foster father. a
past master a. the game, announces
her intention to go straight hence
forth and forever more.
Knowing Jenny, her companions
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-09

Sammy, the pugilist, who consorts
with tough companions. is generous,
kindly and imbued with love for his
parents.
Climax follows climax in this
moving recital. How the favored
son spurns his parents and denies
his religion; how the younger son,
who was disowned by his father, re-
turns and unknown to the aged and
broken man brings joy to the patri-
arch's last days; the sacrifice of the
old rabbi for his -ungrateful Morris
and the eventual recognition of the
wronged Sammy, all are artfully
Scenes of squalor and comfort, the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-09
CORINNE GRIFFITH TO
STAR IN "TNFATUATION"

Corinne Griffith comes to the
Circle on Sunday in 'Infatuation, .
dramatic story based on Somerset
! Maugham's widely read novel and
2successful stage play, Caesars
Wife"
Miss Griffith appears in the role
Of a romance loving young English
girl who marries the British Com
missioner at Cairo. When her hus-
band is occupied with his business
affairs and Lady Violet seeks enter
tainment and diversion she turns to
his handsome secretary, Ronald
Parry.
How a triangle develops from this
relationship which threatens to de-
stroy the happiness of the three
principals, is told in this absorbing
story, which was directed by Irving
Cummings.
Percy Marmont in the role of Sir
Arthur Little and Malcolm Mac
Gregor as the secretary share the
honors opposite Miss Griffith, and
others in the cast are Warner GLAND,
Martha Mattox, Clarissa Selwyn and
Claire DuBrey. r. M. Asher, the
producer Of Miss Griffith's pictures,
is said to have provided an unusually
gorgeous background for this story,
which has its locale in Egypt.
The overture for the week will be
The Student Prince" played by the
Circle Concert Orchestra under the
direction of Bakaleinikoff, and there
VIII be an organ solo. "a Musical
Interview" played by Miss Dessa
Byrd.
Other features Of the program will
be the Animated Circle News and a
comedy"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-09
Looking Over
Keith News

Arthur Bugs Baer, noted hui
morist and newspaper columnist,
has finally fallen victim to the lure
of vaudeville and will make his de-
but for Keith-Albee at the Palace
Theater, Cleveland, the week of Jan.
IL. He will act as master of cere-
monies for the bill and present his
impromptu chatter throughout the
show.
+ + T.
Nearly 10000 people attended the
three performances New Years Eve
day at the New York Hippodrome.
establishing a new high record for
this famous theater. During the
holiday week between Christmas
and New Year's, S6,264 paid admis-
sions were registered at the Hippo
drome box office.
IN +
As has been her custom for the
past three years Mrs. Calvin Cool
idge plays Santa Claus to $500 poor
children of Washington, d. c., at
the annual Christmas party Of the
Central Union Mission, which was
held at Keith's Theater.
+ l. +
Nellie" Durham, Henry Ford's
fiddler and the first citizen of Nor
way, Maine, who is making his debut
at Keith's Theater, Boston, scored
such a. success with his oldtme
tunes that arrangements were made
to hold him for a third week. dur
ing which an old-fashioned dance
carnival is to be held. His first New
York appearance at the Hippodrome
has been postponed until Jan. H.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-09
BIG PICTURE
Booked AT C0IONIAI.

His People, the long-awaited
picture in which Rudolph Schild-
kraut, beloved stage star Of millions
on the continent of Europe and of
New York and master of 400 roles,
makes his American debut on the
screen, VIII be the Colonial's feature
offering all next week.
1t is a comedy drama and comes
heralded as one of the greatest
pictures Of 1926. An unusual cast
of character players surrounds the
star including Rosa Rosanova, who
was such sensational success in
Hungry Hearts" and who, is seen
as Rosie, the mother; George Lewis
enacts the role of Sammy and
Arthur Lewis, that Of Morris. Kate
Price, noted coincidence, plays Mrs.
Shannon, the sympathetic neighbor,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-09
s OFTHE YEAR BOOKED HEREE
Special Musical Numbers
viii Be Found on All
Programs.

the advent into his turbulent life
Of the woman he learns to love.
The supporting cast contains Har-
riett Hammond, Frank Mark Hamil-
ton, Lee Subway, Doris Lloyd and
Frank Norcross. A Lige Conley
comedy, pleasure Bound" will be
the fun feature. The mid7weelS
change of program on Thursday will
bring western Pluck a melo-
drama of the cattle ranges, ana an
educational comedy called, French
Pastry"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-09

week is a thrilling and romantic
drama Of California, during the
stirring and exciting days of the
gold rush of AZ, adapted for the
screen from Bret Hartes story,
1.-THE Idyl of Gulch," one of the best
tales that ever came from Harte's
facile pen.
Carey has the role of Sandy, a
miner. who devoted his life to exact
ing vengeance for the murder Of his
partner, John Falloner. His quest
for the murderer leads him into
many strange places, but he final
ly finds peace and happiness with
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-09

crowded Ghetto actually filmed in
New York's Lower East Side, a
ver-to-be-forgotten snow storm. a
championship prizefight, are but a
few of the realistic sights awaiting.
The bill includes some short reels,
music by the American Harmonists
and other musical events.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-09
Such Is Life

According to Billy Bevan's Diary
Monday-A blackberry pie in
the face.
Tuesday-A fall in the lake and
a chase.
Wednesday, sock in the eye
with vase.
Thursday-A bump from a Ford
any place.
Friday-A fan from a plane
into space.
Saturday. blow in the bean
with a mace.
Sunday-Solace.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-09

No. 1.--Corinne Griffith and NAL
colin MacGregor as they appear in
"Infatuation." at the Circle next
week.
No. Rudolph Valentino all
dressed up in his new sheik garb
in THE Eagle. at the Ohio next
week.
No. 3-Rosa RosanoTa, George
Lewis and Blanche Mehaffey in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-09
ROUNDING ROUND
THEATERS B z A1 TA4T ! r

Al STUDY of what the public will support has
"a been before us this week.
The Charleston dance and Rose Marie the two con
rasts in what the public wants
Rose Marie is of those tuneful and beautiful
ons of the musical play The Charleston difficult gymnas
tic dance of much movement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-09
HARRY CAREY TO
BE FEATURED HERE

1.-THE Man From Red Gulch, p"
starring Harry Carey. to be shown
at the Isis the first half of next
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-09

His People" at the Colonial next
week, starting Sunday.
No. 4-Alyce Mills and Matthew
Betz in My Lady's Lips" at the
Palace, starting Thursday.
No. 5-Harry Carey as 1.-THE
Man From Red Gulch," at the
Isis the first half of the week.
No. 6-Bebe Daniels and Neil
Hamilton in 1.-The Splendid Crime"
at the Apollo next week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-09

AMusEM ENTs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-19
ConVerSatIonaIlStS

Dear Miss Lee: How does one become
disposition. and when We have suests /
husband keeps up the conversation With
various accounts OF his affairs and says ]
Just sit like 2 bump on log and never
open my head think I'm petite, but
I talk about NV children: NV hus.
band? NV household task; / never go
out much and don't have much time TO
read; What time do have l sew So /
a %Rst sE soSS dfoy much to ' MRS ABOUT E.
You don't have to talk to be in
teresting. The most interesting
people in the world to most Of us.
are the kind that hang on our every
word and encourage us with warm
eyes, and smiles! You can make
your guests just tickled 10 come to
your house and say you are such an
excellent hostess. because they feel
so at home there. And all that's
necessary is a word now and then
to draw them out and let them do
the talking. I'd rather be that kind
of a hostess than the kind that talks
your ear off with meaningless &C
counts of how she made that pink
dress. and whether her diet is re.
ducing her or not Real con.
versation is refreshing. stimulating,
drawing out and exchanging various
bits of knowledge with each other.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-19
ROAD BIDS TO Be
OPENED TUESDAY
For As IL Miles of Paving,
141-2 Miles of Grading.

The State highway commission
will open bids Tuesday for paving
forty-six and one-half miles Of roads
and grading fourteen and one-half
miles, preparatory to paving.
This is the fourth pavement let
ting of the present construction sea
son. When these projects are under
contract, the commission will have
contracted for 212 miles of pave
ment.. With thirty-six miles Of paw
ing carried over from 1925, the high
way department coon will be paving
a total OF 243 miles in Indiana.
Paving projects in Tuesdays let
ing:
State Roads'1 and 3s, New Albany
to Sellersburg and Jeffersonville, 11.5
miles; Road 80, Morristown to Rush
vile u miles; Road 2. Valparaiso to
Hanna, 10.T75 miles; Road 16, Evans
vile to Vanderbuxgh County line,
S97 mile. and Road s, Kersey to
Hodge Ditch, 11.529 miles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-19
Helpless, After IS
Years of Asthma
Cough and Wheeze Were Stopped
Two Years Ago. Well Ever Since.

ANY one who has been tortured
by asthma or bronchial trouble
will be glad to read how these
troubles were ended for Mrs.
George Kiefer, Route p, Box 1873,
Indianapolis. She writes:
"I had suffered from asthma for hf-
teen years. / took everything any one
told me. such as electric treatmentsI
serums and chlropractic treatments. I
was told I inherited asthma and there
was no cure for II.
81 was so bad I couldn't do my
homework. such as sweeping. washing
or anything. Could hardly walk across
the house on account ~ my brenthingi
in fact they could hear me breathe
clear out I'm the yard. / began Nacor
in September, 1928 and purchased three
bottles Of It. II used 10 be that would
have TO sit up IN a chair for four or
Ave nights NJ time The second night
after beginning Nacor slept In bed all
night. / have not noticed any asthma
in over two years breathing fine. no
wheeling ut all and sleep fine all night"
You will enjoy reading many other
letters from the people who have re-
covered after years OF suffering from
asthma, bronchitis and severe chronic
coughs, and have had no return OF tho
trouble. Many Of them live In Indian
apols and vicinity. These letters and
also an interesting booklet giving in
formation Of vital importance about
these diseases, will be sent free hy
Nacor Medicine Co., 4i3 state Life
Bldg, Indianapolis Ind. No matter
how serious your case. call or write
today for this free information. 10 may
point the way back 20 health for you.
as II has for thousands OF others.--Ad-
vertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-19
S|STERHOOD IN
STATE SESSION.
Local P. {. o. Members at
Lafayette Meeting.

Members of Chapters r and G. of
p. r.. o. Sisterhood from Indian
apolis attended n state convention at
Lafayette today. Chapter d OF La
fayette was hostess. Mrs. A. Hugh
Johnson, 1888 N. New Jersey ST., Is
the recording secretary Of the or
ganization. Mrs. Alice II. Sept OF
Wichita. Kan, supreme national
president, and Mrs. Emma la Fol-
lette of Thorntown, past State presi-
dent. were the honor guests. Mrs.
Margaret @. Mahin Of South Bend,
state president, presided.
p. F., O. was organized in 1859
at Ohio Wesleyan University by
seven girl students, AS an early
pioneer organization chapters were
organized both in and out OF col.
lege. The college sorority devel-
oped into a Greek letter institution.
p. r. o., unwilling to change ito
English name and abandon It's city
ohapterN, became a city organization.
However. its laws and policies ara
similar to those Of a college soror'
ity. II now has membership Of
$4,000 and 1900 chapters. covering
thirty.fve States.
One of the chief detectives Of p.
r. o. is developing an educational
fund with which TO provide means TO
help worthy girls through college.
More than $4,000 hav availed them
selves of such aid.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-19

probably told him he must get it
back or lose his job. hoped he
would.
looked at the man an insolently
as possible and saio aSinsincerely as
could. for wanted him to know
I was lying:
"Oh, am SO sorry. You know
dropped that bottle on the floor
under my counter soon after lunch
con. 1 was so busy till the store
closed that l did not pick 1t up"
The doctor turned abruptly with
out even biding me good.by. The
chauffeur started the car quickly.
could almost feel from the set Of his
shoulders that he was grinning. He
didn't know exactly just what the
joke was. but whatever 1t was he
saw that had turned the tables
upon the doctor.
With a flourish we passed up the
broad driveway and stopped in front
Of the dignified doorway.
Little did I know as 1 greeted Joan
Meredith in the stately hall that I
would always remember this meeting
and In the years to come Joan
Meredith's life and mine would be
strangely intermingled.
Copyright. 1926. NEA SerUice
Next: A New Employer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-19
.TRI KAPPAS HAVE
PROVINCE MEETING
Find Rummage Sales Fav-
ored as Money Makers.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
FRENCH LICK SPRINGS, Ind,
June 19.-Selling rummage is wom-
ans favorite way of making money
for her charitable clubs, according
to reports made today to the annual
convention of the first province Of
Kappa Kappa Kappa, Statewide
philanthroic sorority, held at French
Lick Springs this week. Holding
needlework bazaars ranges second as
a money getter and giving benefit
shows is third, the chapters reported.
More than 100000 now is on hand
to help deserving Indiana girls to
attend college next autumn, Mrs. ].
W. Walker. grand treasurer, an
nounced. OF this total, approximate
ly SIS. coo was raised by cities repre-
serted at this first province conven-
on-Bloomington. Bedford. Salem
Corydon, Mitchell. Vincennes, Boon
vile, French Lick. New Albany,
Huntingburg. Paoli. Orleans, Prince
ton, Washington, Bicknell and JEFF
fersonville.
Mrs. Beryl S. Holland of Blooming
ton. who founded Kappa Kappa
Kappa twenty-five years ago. lauded
the convention members for their
raising of the scholarship fund. for
gifts of over 1000 to the Indiana
University memorial fund, for sup
porting hospitals, community nurses
and needy families and other chart
table activities during the past year.
Acquisition of Fairgrounds in cities
now lacking them was suggested as
a worthy goal for the Tri-Kappas
during the coming year by Eugenia
Roth of Boonville, Statewide pro
gram director.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-19
TO ENTERTAIN FOR
TOURNEY VISITORS,
Tennis Affair Promises to Be Gala Event - Dances viii
Be Heid-Names of Box-hoIderS Given.

Mrs. Samuel f. Sutphin and Mrs.
Edward l.. Mckee are the commit-
tee in charge Of the sale OF boxes.
Included among the boxholders for
the tournament are: Messrs. Joseph
]. Daniels, Oscar p. Welborn, Donal
Mcleod. Frank Powell. William II.
Coleman. Ernest Kneher. Frederick
Ayres, John Eaglesheld, John King
ham, Edward Wuench, William II.
Coburn, Jacquelin S. Holiday, Cory
don Murdoch. William NJ. Rockwoods
Matthews Fletcher. George Forrev.
Charles Roemler, Frederick r. Mat
son, Edwin Forrey. William J. Tay.
lor, Paul Ritchey, Nicholas Noyesf
Anton Vonnegut, Lee Burns. Judge
Harry o. Chamberlin. DIR. Nafharp
Stern and Clarence Rhodes.