davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1927-06-18

&c IS called The Naggers," an
Unfortunately funny act, written
by Gus Weinberg and presented
at b. F. Keith's next week by
Jack Norworth and his wife, Dor
othy Adelphi. The sketch had
its New York premiere at this
seasons Equity Show and proved
the outstanding comedy hit of
that all.star event.
This is the first time that
vaudeville has seen the popular
Jack Norworth in the capacity Of
actor. Previous engagements
have invariably found him sing
ing a routine of his own song
hits, which are both numerous
and exceedingly good. 1.-THE Nag
gers" is a big departure for him
The Washington times., 1927-06-18
A Comeback We Like

Flora Finch marks her return to
the screen as character actress
in Captain Salvation" which
opens tomorrow at Loew's Palace.
She will be remembered for her
successful work with John Bunny,
who made the first internationally
famous screen comedies. After his
death Miss Finch retired, but is
again taking up screen work as a
character actress.
The Washington times., 1927-06-18
Six Brown Bros

In bringing the Six Brown
Brothers to the Earle Theater this
new week as headline attraction,
Tom Brown revives the original
saxophone ensemble which several
years ago took Broadway by storm
and has maintained it's position of
pre-eminence ever since.
The Washington times., 1927-06-18
NOTONLYBEAUTY
BUT TALENT.
TOO!

In less than five years Billie
Dove has climbed from an OBJ
scure ''bit" player to a position
as one of the foremost actresses
of the screen.
The latest step in her rapid
advancement was the signing of
a longtime contract with First
National and her being selected
for the featured feminine role in
THE Tender Hour" which starts
a weeks showing at the Rfalto
today.
Billie Dove was born in New
York city and there received her
education. Amateur dancing and
amateur dramatics paved the way
for her entrance onto the legiti-
mate stage where her exceptional
beauty and personality were rec
ognized Immediately,
On the advice Of friends. how.
ever, she decided to seek her
career in pictures instead of con-
tinuing on the stage and made
her bow to the screen in a small
role in polly of the Follies,' in
support of Constance Talmadge.
A number of leading roles fol-
lowed, but it was Lois Weber
who first sensed that Miss Dove,
aside from her beauty. possessed
powers as an emotional actress.
Her performance in 1.-The Mar
riage Clause" and THE Sensa-
ton Seekers" attracted attention,
and she signed her present con-
tract with First National shortly
after the completion of these
The Washington times., 1927-06-18
THE GATE-POST
J By Harold Phillipse

The movies God bless and assist EN- looking forward
of their most progressive They leaving
an experimental period which produced few really thoughtful
pictures, two three that lay claim permanent
and small number of distinctive program feaureenghs
The Washington times., 1927-06-18
THIS is GOING JUST A
LITTLE BIT TOO FAR

Recognizing that physical influences change moods Luther
Reed Paramount motion picture director insists that every
Der Of his company "dress the part"
Electricians cameramen himself and his
Richard Blaydon, included in this order
The Washington times., 1927-06-18
JACK NORWORTH IN A
NEW ROUTINE

The bedroom scene heretofore pretty consistently legitimate
theater motif blossom with other
coverings in the vaudeville spotlight The two-aday acknow
edged by the dressed moral sphere Of the
theater offers for the first time sketch taking place
in bedroom, but a sketch taking place in. bed!
The Washington times., 1927-06-18

metropolis is any criterion she In
destined to furnish local motion
picture enthusiasts with a per.
Torrance that is second to none.
The Washington times., 1927-06-18

made the rounds of dramatic
departments throughout the
country, asking editorial opin-
ions on the ACCESSIBILITY of CO.
starring Douglas Fairbanks and
Mary Pickford in one picture.
The idea apparently proved
not SO good, for Fairbanks is at
work on "The Gaucho", and
Our Mary doesn't seem to be
doing anything in the line of
screen work at all, at all.
The Washington times., 1927-06-18
BORDEN A HIT AS
TIMES HEROINE

Another senatonay successful Washington story Hazel
Lvngon The Secret Studio has been pcturized by William
Fox and will shortly be shown this city, with the
dainty "oy g of the screenOve porayng the role
of Rosemary Merton
The Washington times., 1927-06-18
LIKE SUSPENDERS, NOT
MANY OF EN- LEFT

There ancient calling long thought Dead
been revived BY the motion picture industry
square rigging sailing vesselare in big Hollywood
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-15
Loves Another

Dear Martha Lee: This is a bad situa-
ton I know it, but am unable to do any
thing My husband is interested in an
other woman. 1 don't know who she IS
but know that do not. His love for me
seems to be gone. The reason. l know
there is another woman is by the way he
acts.
He takes ell kind of trouble with his
appearance when he goes out, changes his
leaves looks as bright and eager as If he
was small boy going to circus. 1t
about breaks my heart, for love him, but,
of course, If there is no hope that he VIII
love me again, might as well give up
hope. This has been this way about three
mouths. HEART BROKEN.
There is hope in situation OF
this kind, for there is always the
possibility that the husband is sim
ply infatuated for the time. There's
a difference between that and love,
you know. Many is the man who
has gone through such an expert
ence, only to realize later that his
love for his wife was never dead, but
only submerged for a period.
Now dry your tears and put all
your intelligence on this matter.
You know that chidings and
lamentations on your part will only
make the other woman more
charming by comparison. If posi-
BILE, let him know that you feel that
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-15
Ten Years Quarrel

Dear Martha Lee: Ten years ago, my
sisters husband beat me out of $500 in
a real estate deal. She took his part and
this fact caused me to feel go bitter against
her that have never spoken word to
her from that time. I have stayed away
from family reunions and good many
occasions because I did not want to run
into them.
Now my sister is very i'll and I have
heard that her doctor Is predicting that
she cannot recover. AS this is my only
sister and as she was very dear to me
when. we were children: Tn beginning to
/ am proud, though, and hate to make
the first moye What you'd bs SE an IN easy
Dear Mrs. Madeline, don't give
yourself another minute to dwell on
the difficulties of a reconciliation.
Go Immediately to your sister. Tell
her that you realize how much of
JOY each of you is keeping out of
her life by this separation. Don't
refer to her illness as cause for
your coming-and go now, at once.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-15
Life.S Niceties
Hints on Etiquet

/. If illness or death occur, how
may invitations to party be re-
called?
2. Does bride who backs out OF
her wedding the last minute return
the presents sent ner?
3. How does she explain thingsp
The Answers
1. BY phone for informal affairs.
For formal functions q card is hur-
riedly printed and mailed which
states the facts.
2. Yes.
8. Usually such news is broadcast
by the press. However, a bride can
merely state that the wedding was
called of.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-15
Her Life Happy Now

Dear Martha Lee: AS I've had almost
the same experience as "Marilyn," whose
letter was in your paper few days ago,
I should like TO say few words to her
/ have been married four years and have
a darling baby two years old. After the
first year of our married life. we began
to have little quarrelS
After a time we, decided to get S divorce
We sold all our furniture and | lett my
tiny baby and went to work. II did not
take either my. husband or myself long g
and that we were really in love with
each other. Now I'm glad to say were
one of the happiest families in the world
think the cause Of much married trouj
BILE is that folks don't want to be bothered
with children. II they would devote more
of their time to their families, there would
be little need of divorce courts.
~ MRS. 3. A. L.
Your letter brings out the point
I've often made, that folks who do
not seem to get along should take
sufficient time to be sure that their
love is really dead before applying
for a divorce.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-15
Married i'm March

The marriage is announced OF
Herbert Saffel, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Saffel, 1921 Broadway, to
Miss Lillian Smallwood, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Smallwood, of
Bloomington, which took place in
Kokomo, March 80. Buth are for
mer students of Indiana University,
Mrs. Saffel being member of Kap-
pa Kappa Gamma and the bride
groom a member of Kappa Sigma
fraternity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-15
FezU Women
Want to Be
W0rShiped
BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON
A gentleman of the old school,
who deplores modern tendencies,
says that all men must have some
thing to worship and that some
thing should be a good woman.
Which is a good deal like the pot
Worshiping the kettle
In the first place, women do not
want to be worshiped. This is one
this that made miserable the life
of many a long dead woman. While
she longed to be petted and pam
pered and treated like human be-
ing. her swain would insist that
she be a goddess and sit lar above
him.
And there's absolutely no fun in
that.
With all the gods that all the re-
iigions can supply for their con-
sideration, you might suppose tn .
men could find sufficient Quite
for their piety. But every now and
then one of them bursts forth with
this idea, which is as old as civlliza-
ton, and the Ku-Klux Khan revives
the talk about pure womanhood."
Beautiful but Wrong
we feel for these gentlemen, GER
tainly, because we know that this
ideal of the perfection of the female
2eaas been handed down ever since
the Virgin Mary heard the voice OF
the angel of God. And it is a beau
tiful thought this, that women are
divided into two distinct classes, the
good and the bad, and that between
the two is a great gulf fixed.
But it is so erroneous.
Women have never been and can
never be perfect. They are born
with the same fears, the same de-
sires, the same brands of original
sin that hamper men. There is
very thin line separating the very
good from the very bad.
Stumble Like Men
We are no divinities, endowed by
high heaven with superior powers
of resistance We, too, are beset
by strange lodgings and swayed by
the winds of chance. Like men, we
go stumbling, cropping our way
through life that is filled with
temptations. We are poor, frail,
pitful things, and no fit object for
any mortals worship.
If men would only regard us as
weaklings like themselves If they
would only realize that it was not
the divine intention that we should
supply the moral stamina for the
world, how much happier we might
be-, and how much better the men
might grow.
Sitting on a pedestal is a tire
some business, and while we hest
tate to deprive them of their OBJ
jects of veneration, still we find
that life is much pleasanter when
we can climb down and all have
good or bad time together.
m Men and women should go, hand
IN hand, back to paradise. The
moral responsibility for our civiliza-
ton rests equally on both sexes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-15
Forgetting TO Remember
Often S0lUes Difficulties
BY MARTHA LEE

refrain popular
important accomplishment
wrong against the quicker draw the veil
of memory the matter
The quicker forget to remember the better for us
thoughts many
malignant diseases with poison
Anyway of giving the days to dwelling on dark
harm me until
myself at got in his work. an
nninntr ritnro rocordod
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-15

he is simply laboring under a pass
ing temptation and that you do not
condemn, but want to help him. All
tile time, remain as sweet and at
tractive as you can. This SOUNDS
like a hard recipe. but if his love is
valuable to you, it's worth working
hard for.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-15
Pastors Secretary

Miss Margaret Mahan, daughter
of Supt. of Schools M. S. Mahan and
Mrs. Mahan at Martinsville, will be-
come the secretary of Rev. G. E.
Flynn, pastor of the First Methodist
church in Bloomington Sept. l. Miss
Mahan is a graduate of DePauw
University. She will also be the sec
retary to the director of the Wes-
lev Foundation for Indiana Univer-
sity students.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-15
Coming Marriage

The coming marriage OF Miss
Helen Virginia English of Oak Park,
Ill and John Albert Hoadley, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. B. G. Hoadley OF
Bloomington, has been announced.
The wedding will take place at Oak
Park in September. Miss English
is graduate of DePauw University
and Mr.. Hoadley of Indiana Univer-
sitv. where he was a member of Phi
Gamma Delta.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-15
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Teacher GA Years

Sixty-four years
before the black
board has given
rise to the claim
for Miss Marada
F. Adams of Port
land, Me-, that she
is Americas oldest
teacher in point
of service. Local
statisticians say
her pupils, stand
ing shoulder to
shoulder, would
reach around the
globe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-15

ONE-PIECE AND SLEEVELESS
An attractive sleeveless model
suitable for the smart matron as
well as her slender sister. 1t is
fashioned CT black silk crepe printed
in tiny sprays of red flowers, with
applied hands of matching red
georgette crepe. For seashore and
country, select whites washable silk
crepe with ibis colored contrasting,
shell pink shantung, nile green linen
self trimmed, printed georgette
crepe, printed voile, or striped silk
broadcloth. Design No. 1927 can
be made in an hour. Practically
only four seams to join. Pattern
comes in sizes Is, 10 years. Sc, 3S,
40 and AZ inches bust measure.
Every day The Times prints on
this page pictures OF the latest fash
ions, a practical service for readers
who wish to make their own clothes.
Obtain this pattern by filling out
the above coupon, inclosing Is cents
(coin preferreO, and mailing it to
the Pattern Department of The
Times. Delivery is made in about
a. week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-15
Velvet Ribbon

A ciel blue lowered chiffon dance
frock enlists velvet ribbon Of darker
hue to band its hemline and indi-
cate its waistlire.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-19
Ri1uI Struggles Wind Up Season for Many Prominent EeUes
Looking I'm OUer-
WITH EDDIE ASH.

Dame game, in which Walsh scored
for the Swedes and Niemic for the
Irish.
Shine, sir? Somebody described
star baIl-toter as a polished
I'~'' back. Mr.. Slickum him
self!
The new grid rules have had a
seasons tryout and the main diff
ference noted was in the fielding of
punts. Safety men didn't. know
whether to tumble them or muff
EN-. .. $3.50. %. -. 49,. 80.
Il
In other words the tirnid punt
catcherS were bothered by mental
hazard -. Like the golfer, who
while teeing off,, suddenly remem-
bers he left his locker unattached and
bottle therein.
Big Ten hill and daIers did their
stuff at Ann Arbor this morning
:. :. :. Hill and dalers are barriers
:. :. :. And barriers are cross
country runners. Now you know
everything.
Dean of the Yale divinity school,
carrying travelling bag. was de-
MED admittance to a football game
because gatekeeper suspected
him of being a bootlegger. Not
knowing the bootlegger salute, the
poor dean was out of luck.
q
And no good football gatekeeper
could stand for havins a strange
logger on the premises. The ap-
proved hooch merchants might COM
plain.
At r
At any rate the gate keeuer was
broadminded, cause he didn't call
a cop.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-19
City Gridiron
Title Won by.
Blue Eleven
Shortridge RompS to Easy
Triumph Over Manual
Football Squad.

The city high school gridiron crown
rested today at Shortridge High
School for one more year, the lease
having been prolonged Friday after
noon at Irwin Field when Lon
Goldsberry's Blue and White grid
iron warriors trampled Manual, 33
to 0, in the third and final game of
the series for the city public high
school championship.
The Manual eleven Friday, fighting
gamely on a snowy, frost-cOvered
field before thin crowd Of support
ers proved little match for the
smooth-working north side aggrega-
ton.
The city champs scored in every
quarter and proved stronger in every
department of play than their Red
opponents. The punting of John Mil.
Ter, Shortridge full, gave the Blue
big advantage and the swift
moving attack of the Goldsverry-
coached eleven had the Manualites
moving backward.
George Zimmerman, Blue quar-
ter, handled his team in masterful
style, and aside from his sparkling
work, the play of Capt. Lewis Skin
ner, Meredith Rose, Miller Ennis,
Wiltshire and Spurgeon also fea-
tured.
Laughlin proved the best ground
gamer for the Manual club, and,
along with Rasmussen, sturdy
guard, and Henselmeier, center,
proved best for Manual.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-19
BY DICK MILLER

Shortridge High School, winner of
the city public school football cham
pionship, placed five players on the
Times all-city high school mythical
selection for 1927. Cathedral named
four and Technical two. Manual,
Washington and Boys Prep failed
to develop players strong enough for
the first team. Manual played one
player on the second team.
OF the five Shortridge players on
the first squad three are backfield
men. The Blue and White pos
sessed strong coterie of ball toters
in Zimmerman, an extremely smart
interscholastic signal barker; John
Miller, powerful line plunger, and
L. Skinner, a dazzling open field
runner and off-tackle smasher.
Cathedral, with Joe Dugan as
their chief ball carrier, did not pre-
sent powerful offense, but had a
very strong line.
Much favorable. comment was
heard Of Laughlin of Manual and
Brismick of Washington.
Ennis and Herold are clever ends,
hard tacklers and deadly on grip
ping forward passes. Mueller and
Mansfield do not come up to the
all-round standard set by the two
first team all-city wingmen.
One could not wish for better
tackles than the hard smashing
Brugman and Kendall Likewise,
the powerful guards, Sullivan and
Herner.
Connolly stands head and shoul-
ders above any center in the city.
He is shifty, hard and sure taclxler,
and the bulk OF his teams defense.
Rasmussen, playing on weak
team, starred at times in a manner
that stamped him as capable play
er. Rhem also is a clever lineman.
There is very little difference be-
tween Wiltshire and Brugman, .ex-
cept that Brugman has more drive
and hits harder.
indianapolis had two outstanding
high school teams this fall, Short
ridge and Cathedral. A game between
them would be interesting. Man
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-19
BY HENRY L. FARRELL
United Press STAFF Correspondent

NEW YORK, Nov. 19.-Aroused
by the statements that he and the
boxing business would be imperilled
if the Dempsey-Kearns suit went
through the Newark court to jury,
Tex Rickard has gone into action.
Following the postponement OF
the hearing of the suit in which
Jack Kearns threatened to blow the
lid off the sboxing racket and take
Richard and Dempsey to jail with
him if he went, it was reported that
the promoter had forced Dempsey to
get together with his manager out
OF court and save the business.
LET them shoot" Richard sput-
tered. I'm in this case only as a
witness and they can't do anything
to me. They've been saying a lot
about me but I haven't had chance
to talk yet
Rickard admitted, however, that
he didn't want to see the case de-
cided in court.
From the start of this wrangle
I have tried 10 get Cnem COgeCler.
Not that I was in any danger or
that I thought the boxing busi-
ness could be harmed by anything
that could be proved to jury.
II have known Dempsey and
Kearns since they came into the
big money. I made some money out
of them, but have paid them
more than I made. I knew both of
them so we'll that 1 thought they
ought to settle their differences and
be friends.
IT did make attempts to get them
together and have them keep the
case out of court. But so did a lot
of other fellows who felt the same
way about it. 1 wasn't trying to
protect myself. Those lawyers and
trial costs run into large money.
"I'm willing to be exposed in
court. A lot of fellows said they
were going to blow off my lid and
the lid of the business. The case is
in court now and let them go
ahead"
Richard admitted he signed a
contract with Dempsey after he had
discussed a match with Kearns,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-19
FRIDAY BASKETBALL

Broad Ripple, 81; Westfsld. ID.
Jackson township, 49,, Greentown, Is.
Castleton. 10; Beech Grove Seconds. is.
Cortland AZ; Seymour. 38.
Seymour Seconds. %; Cortland Sec
Rising Sun. 90: Sunman. 25.
Eisinng Sun Seconds. 7; sunman Sec
sunman Girls, Is; GuLford Girls. l.
Morristown, 81 Arlington. Is.
Gas City Juniors, II, Fairmount Sec
onds, 8.
Eairmoqnt: 4gi Pepddlesson. 20 20 o,.,. -
Anderson. 10; Newcastle. IS.
Spencer, IL; Lyons, 25.
Lapel. 81: Summittville, o..
r'rankton, "A; alexandria. %.
Middleton. 81, Mooreland. IS;
Hagerstown. SO; Losantyille, %.
Morton 1 cRichmo r 80; Boston, "a.
Brownsville. ST. Greenssport, a.
Orange. 26; Everton, "a.
Cambridge City, 81; Liberty, 20.
5 5oSssSdro. ST. g sOplesaftlds 5 IT,
Cedar Greek, Al Huntington, 20;
Huntington Township. 49: Md,a9rkle;, IA
Union Township, 54 Jefferson, q.
Spsrtanburg. So; Saratoga. %.
Windfaii Seconds, %; Upton Sec
Bedford. 27; Lossnsport. 20; >.
Cosport AZ: Stinesville. 81
Markleville, 81; Fortville. 18.
Markleville Seconds, 10; Fortville Sec
u i Eiwood, As; Walnut Grove. 10.
Center, 80; Daleville. 80 tovertime)
Wilkinson, 10; Maxwell, &c.
Matthews, 81; Swayzee, 80.
Banuuo, 81; Van Buren,. "a.
Orwell, IS; Oakland City, Il.
Franklin, Al; ScottSburg, 10.
Silver Greek, 80: Crothersville, 10.
Lawrenceburg. 20; Milroy. 81.
Lawrenceburg Eighth Grade. Al; Aurora
Eighth Grade, &.
Y BlnShSst3 s. * Rir MhTi0 g. 49,
Eaton, IL; Berne. %.
Russiaville, 81; Prairie Township. rs.
Kokcmo. 81; Kewanna, SO.
Cicero. 49, Atlanta, 81.
louisville, 35; Advance. 20.
Dillsboro, 10: Mocres Hill. is.
Dillsboro Seconds. IL; Moores Hill Sec
Burlington. 35: Flora. is.
Clay Township. 81: New London. 70.
Butler Township. SO: Converse, %.
Fillmore. 80: Cloverdale, "a.
Rushville,. 20: Waldron, rs.
Greencastle Juniors. 26; Roachdale Sec
Columbus. So Edinburg %.
Edinburg Seconds. A.; Columbus Sec
O connersvine, So; shelbyviIle. IS.
Connersville Seconds. IS; Shelbyville
Seconds. 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-19

More than one stadium "seethed"
for the last time today until next
fall.
The professors will take charge of
the athletes Monday and begin the
long winter task of trying to i'm
prove mind above matter.
Butter fingered punt catcherS
will be placed at the foot If the
class in dairy products.
u
Many gridders closed their careers
today. :. and likewise numerous
coaches.
n
just about the time the warriors
recover peace of mind and shake off
all bumps and bruises they'll be
called out for spring practice in
February.
In addition to the tough problem
of explaining the many upsets of
the fall, the football historians must
wrestle with the official scoring ia
BILE, especially the Minnesota-Notre