davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-23
NAME ATHLETIC COACH

appointment Of Ralph Margolis,
graduate of the University Of Illi-
nois school of physical education
and athletic coaching, as physical
director of the Jewish Community
Center Association has been an
nounced.
Margolis is a three-letter man ut
Illinois and was on the first foot
ball squad three years.
Jewish community work is being
conducted at both the Kirschbaum
Community Center, 23l4 N. Merid-
ian St. and the Communal building,
II w Morris st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-23
SEEK PISTOL
THAT KILLED
AGED DOCTOR
Pearl Handled Gun Missing
Evidence in Staying of
Jersey Physician.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
VINELAND. N = Sept 23-The
pine barrens and Indian mills sec
tons were thronged again today
with searchers for pearl handled
revolver and ashes of recently
burned papers, missing evidence III
the murder of DR.. William Lillien-
dahl, aged narcotic specialist.
Mrs. Margaret Lilliendahl, middle
aged wife of the 75-year-old physi
clan, who was named sole heir in
his will executed two months before
the murder Sept. Is, remained at
liberty in $4,000 bail as a material
witness.
She reiterated her story today OF
the robbery and murder of her hus-
band by two Negroes in a blue Sc
dan, but had no coment to make on
disclosures of the Vineland post
mistress that she had assumed the
name peggy Anderson" in mysteri-
Gus correspondence.
State troopers have been looking
for the revolver since the murder,
believing it was weapon strangely
similar to one owned by Dr. Lillien-
dahl from which the fatal bullets
were shot.
Prosecutor s. Cameron Hinkle be-
lieves that papers which would have
thrown a valuable light on the STAY
ing, were destroyed by burning at
the scene.
In the Lilliendahl Staying are
woven several perplexing motives.
Lilliendahl was once in trouble
with authori, es concerning his dis
pensation of narcotics, but was re-
leased by both New York and New
Jersey authorities. He had made
bitter enemies in his practice, and
threats were made against his life.
Willis Beach, Vineland poultry
man, was questioned by authorities
after the murder, regarding his re-
lations with the Lilliendahls, but de-
MED that he knew anything about
the crime.
He was seen often with Mrs. Lii
liendahl, and several times in the
postoff1ce with her when she was
known to workers there as Peggy
Anderson"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-23
SEEK DOUGHNUT THIEVES

Police are seeking two doughnut
fiends today.
The two are so eager for the fried
pastry that for three days they have
risen early and stolen themselves
enough for breakfast from the M.
F. Coleman grocery, z N. Hamilton
Ave.
Coleman told police he passed the
men in an alley near his store the
first two mornings and noticed they
were carrying packages. When he
discovered that doughnuts had been
stolen from his store those days, he
got good descriptions of them this
morning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-23
w. T. Lewis Seeks Patent
on Electrically Operated
Device.

By Times Special
MARION, Ind, Sept. 23-Netting
bandits will mean just that, if a
device for which w. j. Lewis of this
city seeks a patent comes into gen.
eral use.
Lewis invention consists of net
of fiber covered wire and silk cord.
Placed in the lobby of a bank or
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-23
STATE MEDICS
COMING HERE
FOR CONCLAvE
$500 Indiana Doctors to
Attend Indiana Meeting
Set for Sept. 28.

Fifteen hundred physicians, their
wives and guests will come to IN
dianapolis FOR the seventy-eighth
convention of the Indiana State
Medical Association Sept 1890.
Convention headquarters will be
established in the newly completed
administrative and surgical unit of
the city hospital, $50 Lock st.
Scientific sessions this year will
be chiefly clinical in nature /the pro-
gram being planned to interest
principally the general practitioner.
Among leading men from outside
the state, whose names are famil-
lar ones in medical circles through
out the country and who will have
a part in the convention, are: DR..
Henry A. Christian, professor Of
theoretical and practical physics,
Harvard Medical School: DR.. Hugh
Cabot, dean University Of Michigan
Medical School; DR.. John S. Coul-
ter, professor of physiotherapy.
Northwestern University Chicago;
DIR. Edwin w. Ryerson. Chicago: DR..
william Mithoefer, Cincinnati; DR..
Julius Hess, professor Of pediatrics,
Illinois College Of Medicine, and DR..
Robert Won Der Heydt, Chicago.
Registration Wednesday
Registration will begin Wednes-
day, a. m, Sept. %. President Or.
Frank w. Cregor will preside at
the first official gathering of the
convention at p. m. in the as
sembly room.
The annual golf tournament will
be played over the course Of the
Indianapolis Country Club Wednes-
day afternoon. and in the evening
the annual dinner of country So
ciety secretaries, State officers and
councillors win take places at the
Athenaeum, followed by a smoker
and entertainment.
The scientific program opens
Thursday morning with a joint
meeting and general clinic in the
assembly room.
Banquet Thursday
The annual banquet and dance
will be held In the Riley Room Of
the Claypool Hotel Thursday eve
ming. DR.. Morris Fishbein, formerly
of Indianapolis. now editor of the
Journal of tne American Medical
Association, Will be the principal
speaker.
Election of officers and selection
Of the convention city for 1923 will
be made early Friday morning, fol-
lowed by the final general scientific
meeting.
Beside attending all the regular
clinics and meetings, women physi-
clans Of the State will have a spe-
cial luncheon meeting Of their own
Thursday at the Riley Hospital. DR.
Nettie B. Powell will be the prin-
cipal speaker.
Features of the women's enter
tainment program, in charge of the
J ladies auxiliary of the Indianapolis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-23

Medical Society, will be musicale
at the Department Club, Wednes-
day evening; an auto trip and visit
to the city and Riley Hospitals and
the Speedway Thursday morning. a
luncheon bridge at the Marott Hotel
Thursday afternoon and tour Of
inspection of the Real silk Hosiery
Mills Friday morning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-23
BACK HOME AGAIN

Automobiles reported found by
police belong to-:
Ford roadster, license 1924, at
Sanders and Shelby SITS.
Joe L, Fitzgerald, Kokomo, Ind,
Chevrolet, found at Tenth st. and
Goodlet Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-23
MRS. WORKMAN FREED
no Tndict.1cnt Returned Against
Woman in Suicide Pact.

Mrs. Edna Workman. 80, won
freedom from a murder charge to-
day when the grand jury failed to
return an indictment against her.
Mrs. Workman and William Bla-
kowski, Ft. Benjamin Harrison
soldier. took poison in a suicide pact
at the Princeton Hotel July 20. Bla-
kowski died. They entered into the
suicide pact because they loved each
other and it was impossible for them
to marry, Mrs. Workman said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-23

Statistics prove that while on an
average, women are now marrying
at an earlier age than formerly, the
age, of the bridegrooms is proper
tiOnately older.
Evening star., 1927-04-17
Warner Pictures Vitaphoned.

BEGINNING with the first release
for next season, it is announced,
every picture coming from Warner
Brothers studios will be accompanied
by a Vitaphone musical score. This
will be made possible by the recent
acquisition Of studio for Vitaphone
in Hollywood
H. M. Warner says his company is
doing this in answer to the demands
Of showmen who have either already
Installed the device or expect to do
so In the next few months. Warner
Pictures will, however, continue to be
eeailable to theaters with or without
fAA Vitaphone accompaniment accord
1nA to the individual needs Of exhibi.
tors signing contracts.
Further utilization of the Vitaphone
invention will be made, says Mr..
Warner, by Incorporating sound into
many OF the features when the stories
dramatic effects can be heightened by
music or the human voice. He cites
''The Jazz Singer" as an example.
This picture, which will star George
Jessel, is based on the stage play that
brought him fame on Broadway. The
songs in the play will be introduced
through the Vitaphone when the film
version is made.
II Is further expected to employ the
invention in connection with the com.
Ing Warner specials, "Noah's Ark
and BLACK IVORY"
Evening star., 1927-04-17
! French Movie Star Lost.

- OBERT KANE, the only big
Three" producer left with a studio
and a staff in the East, it is an
nounced, has several assistant direc-
tDrs and studio sleuths securing New
York for Jacqueline Schally, the 49,
year-old French movie star who was
detained on Ellis Island for several
days.
Kane learned from a newspaper
story that the actress was interned at
Ellis Island until some one would
vouch that she would not become a
public charge. The story was accom-
panied by photograph.
With an eye to talent for the cast
of his next First National picture,
'Dance Magic" which goes into
production shortly at the Cosmopoli-
tan studio, Kane decided that he
might do an act of philanthropy and
possibly find a movie star at the
same time.
Accordingly, the producer went TO
Assistant Commissioner Uhl at Ellis
Island armed with contract guaran-
feeing the French actress work for
the next two months.
To his astonishment, Jacqueline
Schally was not, as the story had in
formed him, fretting at the bars in
Kills Island, but had been admitted
20 the country some days before
Disillusioned, Kane nevertheless
was still interested in the beautiful
French woman and instructed Harold
Godsoe. Charlie Mcguire, Earl Roe
buck and Bill Jorey of his staff to
make the rounds of the New York
hotels to find the elusive immigrant
and offer her picture part.
Evening star., 1927-04-17
"Klown Mite

FRIDAY night win be known as
L "Klown Mite" marked by a gala
midnight performance at b. +. Keith's
Theater, beginning at 1115 pm, the
entire proceeds from this performance
going to the National Vaudeville Art
list fund
This performance will include not
only the regular Keith bill but will be
supplemented by many visiting artists
and surprise acts The entire theater
will take on carnival appearance and
valuable souvenirs will be distributed.
One of the biggest cabarets ever at
tempted in Washington will be pre-
sented every evening during this
week Excepting on Friday in the
promenade lounge, which will be
decorated and made over into a typ
ical New York night club. with
enough tables and chairs to accom-
modate every one. Dance music will
he furnished from / to 12 o'clock by
Dolly Leishear and his Humming
Bird Orchestra. The entire enter
tainment will be@Lnder the direction
of Assistant Manager Chevalier A
score or more of night club features
from both New York and Washington
are promised.
Evening star., 1927-04-17
Vaudeville Week

FASTER week is set aside as the
eleventh anniversary week of the
National Vaudeville Artists-an organ
ization which extends it's fraternal and
benevolent care to about $4,000 mem
bers and from 1000 to 1000 artists of
other branches of the theater who are
presently, or have been, engaged in
vaudeville.
1t is the only time of the year when
the artists Of vaudeville seek aid for
''their own"
For 10 years pastor since the or
ganiZation of the National Vaudeville
Artists, n. V. A. week. has been a gala
period wherever there is a vaudeville
theater. The de luxe shows arranged
and provided for this 1927 n. Y. A.
week, are declared bigger and better
than ever These activities and other
functions arranged during these seven
days go far to defray the annual ana
ever-growing expenses of what IS
claimed to be the largest, the most et-
fective and the most generous organi.
cation of artists of the stage world.
The National Vaudeville Artists
clubhouse in New York City, said to
be the finest institution of its KIND IN
the theatrical profession, is supple
mented by lesser clubs in Chicago and
Los Angeles. These headquarters Of
the profession are maintained at a
minimum cost and are the fountain
heads of thousands of charitable and
patriotic plans and enterprises in
(which, without financial reward or |
Hope Of ggrandizement, the people |
OF the theater are continually serving |
The causes of mercy, religion and con
Htructive civic service. For all these |
opportunities. benefits and facilities |
for public and professional service, |
the members of the n. V. A. pay only |
$40 a year, and that includes a paid |
up life insurance policy for $1,000 and |
largely helps the sick and benefit fund |
which is always in need of further re- |
Enforcement.
American actors stranded abroad or |
in remote parts of this country are |
Immediately rescued" with N. v. A. |
cabled or telegraphed funds. No |
vaudeville artists need fear the pow
erty Of age. There is pension fund, |
wisely administered, that cares for |
him and his otherwise helpless depend |
ents.
And they are not now asking some |
thing for nothing. For during this !
week, the vaudeville programs every
where will be of exceptional interest |
and brilliance.
Evening star., 1927-04-17
lie Baron Now With F. B. O.

mated from that company, such as all
the Swanson pictures, "Manhandled," 3"
THE Humming Bird" and Wages of
Virtue; all the Richard Dix films,
''Womanhandled, Lets Get Mar
ried," The Quarterback" knock.
out Reilly; all the w. G. Fields pro-
ductions, SOS Your Old Man." The
Potters," Running Wild; the Gilda
Grey pictures. "Aloma of the South
Seas" and Cabaret" and the Adolph
Menjou films, THE Social Celebrity" !"
The King of Main Street" and "The
Ace of Cads. "
Mr.. LIE Baron also supervised
Monsieur Beaucaire," THE Little
French Girl" THE Street of Forgot
ten Men" Dancing Mothers" sally
of the Sawdust," Beau Geste" and
Tin Gods"
While with Cosmopolitan Produc-
tions as production manager and di-
rector general for four years, he also
supervised the making Of "Humor
esque," THE Inside of the Cup"
when Knighthood Was in Flower" I"
Enemies of Women" Little Old New
York" and ''The Great White Way"
Before his entry into motion pic
lures he was the editor of Golfers
Magazine for three years. He is also
a playwright of note, being the author
of THE Echo" The Very Idea, -
apple Blossoms, II Love You, "The
Love Letter" and "Nobody's Money"
Evening star., 1927-04-17
Colleen's Strenuous Work.

DOING a Paul Revere in a park at
midnight. minus a horse and at.
tired in silk paiamas and a Pink hlan.
ket may develop the lungs and leg
muscles, but it is uncommonly hard
on dignity, according to Colleen Moore,
who, for screen purposes, has just
completed three-night siege of play
ing hide and seek with group Of
p"H"e officers and night watchmen
CC.,Nen estimates that she ran q
thousanu niles during the three nights
of the filming of these scenes for her
new picture, Naughty but Nice" al.
though in fact it may have been only
two or three. With Kleigs, arcs and
spotlights bearing down on her from
all angles. she scampered up and down
paths, lodged behind trees and eluded
the police until she felt that she had
been through an olympic games
marathon,
Evening star., 1927-04-17
Opportunity Night

THURSDAY night of each week,
4 beginning next Thursday. the
Earle Theater will conduct an enter
tanning innovation known as "Oppor-
tunity Night" when those possessing
what they deem the essential quail
tications of stage success will be given
the opportunity to test their talents
before an audience.
This, it is distinctly stated, is not
in any sense revival of the much
abused amateur night" The new
discovery" acts presented on the
Earle stage will not be impromptu Of
ferings, but, on the contrary, all
aspirants for stage honors will be
called upon to submit to private tests
OF their abilities before being permit.
ted to appear before it's regular audi
ences.
In addition to a possible weeks
booking at the Earle as a part of the
regular program, professional engage
ments in the finest theaters in Amer
lea, constantly on the alert for new
faces and new talent, are said to be
not beyond the range of possibility
for the successful contestants. Appli-
cations for preliminary try-outs should
10 made to A. Julian Brylawski. in
tho Earle Theater Building.
Evening star., 1927-04-17

WILLIAM LIE BARON, with F'a-
w nous Players-Lasky the last
three years as production manager
and associate producer in the Long
Island studios, has been appointed
vice president of Film Booking Offices,
in charge Of production, with head
quarters in Hollywood, according to
announcement by Joseph P. Ken
nedy, president of f. B. o.
Mr.. LIE Baron leaves for the coast
the end of April, and will be in com
plete charge of production activities,
working with Edwin King, vice presi-
dent in charge of the studio.
AS production manager and associ-
ate producer with Famous Players,
Mr.. lie Baron was responsible for the
many box Office triumphs that ema-
Evening star., 1927-04-17
Sequel to Beau Ceste. y

"REAU SABREUR," p. c. Wren's
- companion story to Beau
Geste." will come to the screen as a
big spectacle, with a high grade com
edy plot coupled with a strong vein
Of serious romance as its central
theme. This has been announced by
b. P. Schulberg of James Cruces next
special.
Tom ]. Geraghty will prepare the
adaptation and continuity.
Beau Sabreur" will detail the
further adventures of Hank and
Buddy, the Americans of the Foreign
Legion in Beau Geste." Hank be.
comes a sheik of the Sahara Desert
with Buddy as his chief lieutenant.
The romance centers around Hanks
sister and young French officer who
has been sent TO the Sahara on an inn
portant mission.
Production is scheduled to begin
early in May.
Evening star., 1927-04-17
Little Theater Program.

0DOTEMKTN," the Russian film. and
the entire opening bill remain at
The new Little Theater of the Notion
Picture Guild for another week The
feature picture is a gripping and
thrilling picture. 1t concerns the
Russian revolt of 1905, when the
grew of the armored cruiser Prince
Hotemkin and the people of Odessa
1ebelled. The surrounding bill has
two novelties, one of them a remark
able reel showing George Bernard
Shaw, Sir Arthur Pinero and others,
and three-reel Charlie Chaplin
comedy.
Evening star., 1927-04-17
Johnny Hines Next.

From Hollywood comes the an.
nouncemeat that Johnny Hines First
National picture, white Pants
Willie" has gone into production at
the Tee Art Studio. All preliminary
work has been completed, the laugh
sequences having been injected into
this film version of Elmer Davis mag.
azine serial by such comedy construc.
tionists as Peter Milne. Howard Green,
Kerrie Clark, Horace Woodmansee
and George Amy. The leading femi-
nine role will be played by Leila Hy-
ans, who scored in Summer Bache.
lors" and has just completed THE
Brute" for Warner Bros. Walter
Long, Ruth Dwyer, Margaret Seddon,
Henry Barrows and George Kuwa
also are in the cast.
An important role has been intrust-
ed to Bozo. the educated goose.
Evening star., 1927-04-17
Now Modern Madness =

"MODERN MADNESS" is the title
finally selected by First Ma.
tional Pictures for Sam f. Rork's
comedy y-drama, but recently titled
His Son." the screen version OF Gar.
rett Forts magazine story, Lorenzo
the Magnificent" Modern Madness
is regarded as a title more typical Of
the story.
Evening star., 1927-04-17
Home Memento Realism.

WHEN Alexander Korda. directing
The Stolen Bride" in which
Billie Dove will make her debut as a
First National star. arrived in Amer
lea, he brought with him lot of Hun
garian posters. showbills and the like.
Others were sent at his request by
friends in Budapest
In the set representing a restaurant
in the imaginary village of ThurZo
which has sprung into being at the
studio, these decorations are much in
evidence and add realism to a large
extent.
The quaint little Hungarian viii
lage is said to be complete in every
detail
Evening star., 1927-04-17

rlety that would make screen plays.
out would be censored too heavily to
retain their flavor. To rewrite them
90 conform with censorship regula-
ton would mean to eliminate the very
thing that makes them interesting"
1t would be difficult to select
favorite play from the many successes
now playing on Broadway" Neilan
continues With few minor aitera-
tlons practically every one of them
would make good motion picture.
Among those best suited to screening
are Broadway Chicago The
Barker,' The Road to Rome The
Constant Wife and Crime Ee.
sides. there are several musical plays
that could easily be transported 10
the films"
Evening star., 1927-04-17
Not Good Film Prospects

MARSHALL NEILAN made a trip
to Manhattan to see the latest
plays with the thought of securing
screen material.
THE trend of the present day play
seems to be crime" says Neilan. The
themes would be difficult to handle on
the screen due to the fact that censor
ship in some of our most important
exhibiting centers prevents the show
ing of any crime scenes" he CON
tinues
Il saw many plays of the crime va
Evening star., 1927-04-17
New Spectacle Devices.

THE magnascope, Paramount's spec
tacular presentation process, which
was introduced at the premiere Of
"Old Ironsides," will be employed
again when Chang" the jungle melo-
drama produced by Merriam c. Cooper
and Ernest =. Schoedsack, opens it's
engagement at the Rivoli Theater,
New York, April 20
Evening star., 1927-04-17
Marine Easter Programs.

4 CONCERT by the United States
"a Marine Band will be given in the
White House grounds at $50 pm. to-
morrow. William II. Santelmanf1,
header; Taylor Branson, second leader.
The program will be:
March. High School Cadets" .Sousa
Overture. Russian and Lpdmilla" Gllnka
mtermezzo. "Cinderella's Bridal Proce5DsioIn: DioI1:
Excerpts from Babes in Toyland," Herbert
Descriptive. "A Hunting Scene Bucalossi
Grand scenes from "Pagliacc.' LeoncaYallo
Grand march. "Pomp and Circumstance;
'The Star spangled Banner"
Another concert by the United
States Marine Band Orchestra will be
given Wednesday at 8:15 pm. in the
auditorium, Marine Barracks, when
the program will be:
Overture, Grand Paque Russo" Russian
capriee, t Dragon fly. ..'.'.'Ns Strauss
solos for trombone, -
"A Dream. Bartleftt Bartlett
fofs0sien Musician. Hervey j. clark, ,o'"l''
Grand scenes from ''Hansel and ,Gretel.'
Second Mazurka. a............... GODDARD
fal54 Khspsody E'sEnsI HonsroIse No. o. Pester
Marines h5y hymn, The Halls Of Montgzums. is.
''The Star Spangled Banner"
A third concert will be presented
Friday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock in the
auditorium, Marine Barracks, when
the program will include:
Overture, Grand Paoue IRusse" Russian
scherzo hsS' from sonata Tragica, opus 4G.
Trombone SOLOS
Nus Musician Hervey J. clark. 00"'s'
Suite R0mantlQue, Opus 81 ...... Herbert
Evening star., 1927-04-17
DANCING.

DAVICON'S Teach you to dance cor.
rcctly in a few lessons.
Prof -Mrs Strictly private any hour
Thomas Circle Class dance Sat eve
1S29 NJ st. NV. with orchestra. Fox trot
Main 1882 Waltz. Tango. Valencia.