davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-23
Reel Esta.s fog SCI.

Columbia Road N. nv.
FOR the person who n look.
Ing for i home that win pay Tor
itself. This beautiful brick and
stone house, containing 3 large
rooms, large reception hall, Open
sleeping porch, baths. garage
on lot, new aufOmatiC on burner.
house IN excellent condition. For
inspection and terms see CIas-
sified.
Unfurnished Apartments
COLUMBIA ROAD. A most
desirable apartment OF attrac.
tive rooms, kitchen, pantry, In.
closed porch and 2 baths. South.
eastern exposure, ami. Cool and
delightful: first-cIass apartment
house. For information regard
ing this and other apartments
see Classified Rentals.
Buick for Sale
BUICK. 1927. STANDARD Town
Brougham. brand new; terms II
desired.
PERSONALS
FURNITURE - Brighten your
home Have your old furniture
redeCOrated and painted. Expert
work, fair prices. See about this
ad Il You have old furniture that
can be made serviceable.
Financial
Second Trust Loans
Immediate action. There are
always announcements Of interest
In the Classified Financial Col
uHnns. See them today.
The obOUe tpants and offers
are only fem Of the many
interesting proportions you
Wiu find advertised in foday's
Times and Herald Classified
odUertisine section.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-23

New York Athletic Club and ct one
time on its rifle team. which he
went to the international Olympics.
His father was right hand man
Of Croker and later Of Murphy ana
made fortune out OF politics. He
was head Of the contracting firm
of Naughton & Co., which received
many big contracts.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-23
ARMY MAN QUITS
n. \. SWIM

NEW YORK. Sept. % -Plunging
into the Narrows in full Army
equipment, including a seyenty.flve
pound pack, staff Sergeant Dine.
trios Kondos, of the Quarterrnaster
Corps, Army supply base. Brook
lyn. set out to swim from Fort
Hamilton, Brooklyn, to Fort Wads.
worth, Staten Island. a distant Of
more than a mile, against a heavy
tide. After covering about quar-
ter OF the distance lin less than a
half hour, Kondos was seized with
a cramp in the right leg and picked
up by the Army tug which accom-
panied him.
Sergeant Kondos, who formerly
was captain in the Greek army
and an officer in the French For.
eign Legion, made a similar at
tempt on December Is, last. He
was forced to abandon it then by
unusually strong tides.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-23
7a71n1any Chiefs Son
Dies Broke and Alone

NEW YORK, Sept 2-Frends were legion and funds were
plentiful for Young Danny Mcmahon 20 years ago. follow
ing the death Of his father Daniel Mcmahon member
the famous Tammany triumyirae Of Murphy Haffen and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-23

Miss Reilly showed amazing speed.
Leaving the Battery at 6:37 in the
morning. she cleared the end of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-23
Changing 7ldeDefeots
Girl, IS, hLongS1Dir11

NEW YORK. Sept 23.Leah Reilly, Is years old, of the
Womens Swimming Association within of max.
ing the swim from the Battery Sandy Hook She
within hreeeighths Of mile of the goal when the changing
tide began drive her back and forced her abandon the
attempt
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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-02
LOOSE ANKLES" TO
OPEN SUNDAY AT ENGLISHS

The Berkell Players will offer for
their weeks entertainment begin
ming tomorrow night, play by Sam
Janney entitled Loose Ankles"
Miss Jean Oliver, leading woman,
will have the role of Ann Harper, a
rebellious fapper who refuses to
marry in order to inherit a fortune,
and to conform to the condition Of
a will. Prompted by deviltry, she
advertises for a young mar who
will, for a liberal fee, comp romise
her in the eyes of her relatives who
have set themselves the task Of
choosing a husband for her.
The result is a series of humorous
incidents and situations that make
about the best laugh comedy ever
produced. 1t has just the right
flavor and spice to make good enter
tainment, and there is a mighty
good love story through It all
Loose Ankles" was first produced
at The >Biltmore Theater in New
York 1t met the instant approval
of the critics. 1t has wise cracks
galore, which is probably the DOM
inant feature of the modern stock
ulay. For those who love sentiment,
it has a dash of romance. Miss
Oliver will have in this play happy
avenue for the expression Of her
natural talent of wit and smart res
partee.
Janney has written a very funny
show. 1t borders slightly on the
risque. yet it is so deity handled
that there is not a single objections
able line or scene All of the mem-
bers of the Berkell Players will sup-
port Miss Oliver in this uproariouS
comedy, Milton Byron playing OPP
posite her.
Following loose Ankles" within
very short time is the sprightly
comedy entitled Gentlemen Prefer
Blondes"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-02
cessful when presented by Walkers
Cincinnati company.

cessful when presented by Walkers
Cincinnati company.
Charming Pollocks unusual play,
1.-THE Enemy" was decidedly we'll
liked here but Jared poorly in CinIcS
cinnati,-and this in spite Of e1-
cellent newspaper reviews. "IlleI
Butter and Egg Man." one of the
latest OF Walkers presentations in
this city was a disappointment here
in that it finished fourth as
money-getter, when it was conf
IDENTIFY expected that it would equal
if not exceed, the popularity OF both
'Lazybones" and 1.-THE Poor Nut"
Of the pleasures that ale to come
during the next ten weeks Walker
definitely promises ION Approval,
a poised and polished piece by Fred
erick Lonsdale, author Of THE Last
of Mrs. Cheyney," Spring Cleaning"
and other hits; an all-star revival
of "Kismet"; the smart and satiri-
cal "Beggar on Horseback" the
comedy success, alias the Deacon
and the sensationally successful
RAIN" with Ann Davis portraying
Sadie Thompson.
Stuart Walker, himself, will have
the lead in "Beggar on Horseback"
and George Gaul and Vivian Tobin
will have the principal parts in
"Kismet." Both plays employ a
large company of actors and both
are in numerous rich and extrava-
gantly mounted scenes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-02

the same wide grin on the stage and
his freckles are more numerous than
ever while Peggy is the sweet de-
mure young lady who doesn't mind
getting into scrapeS at all. The
two have an act all their own in
which they give several impersona-
lions of their screen favorites.
Bill includes:
WHITE GOLD-The feature
photoplay starring Jetta Goudal and
Kenneth Thomson in what is said
to be one of the best stories of the
year. Miss Goudal has the role of
a beautiful dancing girl who marries
young rancher. He takes her to
his fathers ranch during a terrible
dry season. The sheep die by the
scores; the father-in-law hates the
wife and tries to prejudice his son
against her; and she is left alone.
Her struggle against opposing forces
and the unusual ending of the story
all GO to mark the picture as oHt-
standing.
MILE. RHEA AND SANFORD
A team of versatile dancers who
present colorful revue. In this
are all kinds of dancing steps.
TROUT AND HEFF- Blackface
comedians who call themselves the
1.-TWO Black Spasms." They deal
with humorous bits and individual
istic methods of entertainment.
THE BARDERLANGS+ Brothers
who specialize in hand to hand
balancing. They have an assort-
ment of difficult tricks.
AUSTIN MACK'S GENTRY SER
ENADERS- talented group of jazz
musicians who also sing and intro
duce comedy novelties in their "The
Musical Maniacs." Dances are in
terspersed throughout their act.
Simpson and Dean are comedians
in their latest skit entitled Chop
Stew" Ruth Budd is 1.-THE Girl
with the Smile" who comes from
the atop the New Amsterdam thea
ter, New York, where she was a hit
with her surprise act. Ergott and
Herman have 81 Like That in
which the man and woman are four
and six feet respectively in height.
They are comedians, singers and
dancers. The Simian Entertainers
feature a chimpanzee who does the
Charleston and Black Bottom per-
fectly.
On the screen are:
white Gold" with Jetta Goudal
and Kenneth Thomson the first
half and THE Last Outlaw with
Gary Cooper and Betty Jewel the
last half of the week. Pathe News,
comedy, an Aesop fable and Top
les of the Day are the short reeels.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-02

to be so royalty royal" in THE
Swan"
Miss Douglass enjoys comedy roles
or those that are very drab. She
told me that she does not care for
roles that demand whole lot OF
emoting.
AS 1 talked with Miss Douglass at
Keith's, 1 was impressed with the
sincerity of this woman.
She is acting because she loves
the theater, and when one loves, the
result is triumph.
Charles Berkell plans to present
during the week of July II at Eng
lish's new mystery play by Robert
st. Clair, member of the Berkell
stock. st. Clair wants a name for
this mystery play and Berkell is
planning to offer 500 in cash to the
one submitting the most appropriate
title. The dramatic critics of this
city will be asked to act as judges.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-02

in demand for Broadway produc-
tons.
Last season in New York, she ap-
peared in three new plays-"Off
Key" Loud Speaker" and Wall
Street" She told me that she en-
joys stock because it gives her a
different part to play each week.
There are at least three plays and
three widely different roles. in which
Miss Douglass has appeared in this
city which has made her one of the
most talked of women in the COM
.pany.
Last season she got a splendid
start in Seventh Heaven" and then
won more fame by herwork in 1.-THE
Swan" This season she has come. in
to her very own in 1.-THE Last of Mrs.
Cheyney' and "Icebound." Next
week she has big opportunity in
ION Approval"
Miss Douglass does not attempt
to memorize a part in the strict
sense of the word. She reads the
play and her part until "the play
just sinks in"
"Only once have I been forced to
really study part and that was
when had only two days to learn
my role in The Swan" she told me.
\ 1t is by this sinking in" method
that enables Miss Douglass to create
living characters. She has never
impressed me as just saying lines
but rather as actually living and be-
ing the character.
Extensive travel has given her a
fine opportunity to study people as
we'll 'as different methods of act
ing. While in London once she at
tended a garden party at " which
Queen Mary of England attended.
1t was by observing ROYALTY at a
close range enabled Miss Douglass
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-02
Walker to
Stay Here
AllSunnner
Two Stock Companies to
Remain Here Until
Fall.

ION Approval" comedy having
to do with trial marriage, by Fred
.erick Lonsdale, author Of THE Last
of Mrs. Cheyney" and Spring
Cleaning" will be the Stuart Walker
company attraction at Keith's thea
ter starting Monday night.
This play, like Lonsdale's earlier
works, is a snowy piece replete win
sparkling, pumgent dialogue. The
theme though daring one has been
handled in a trim and polished
manner. j..
The cast that Walker has selected
for ION Approval" will be one OF the
most we'll balanced and expert
companies of the season thus far
and will include such players as
Mckay Morris, Ann Davis, France
Bendtsen and Margaret Douglass.
The piece has been staged by
George Somnes and will be neY TO
this city.
That the original ten-week en-
eagement of the Stuart Walker
company at the Keith theater was
this week extended for an additional
ten-week period is the information
that comes from the Walker COM
pany management. The company,
it is announced, will remain here
until Saturday, Sept. 3, at which
time the Keith vaudeville season Will
get under way.
It is understood that there is a
possibility that the Stuart Walker
company will play a winter en-
gagement in this city, starting son.
time in october.
In the event such an engagement
is undertaken it is not known at
this time, what theater the COM
pany would occupy. although 1T is
rumored that two houses will be
available for the company in the
autumn. .r
Thus far this season the Stuart
Walker company has introduced four
leading men and three leading
women to Indianapolis audiences.
The leading men have been George
Gaul, Mckay Morris, Elliot Nugent
and Gavin Gordon and the leading
women have been Ann Davis, Re-
gina Wallace and Vivian Tobin. A
total of forty-two actors have al
ready appeared here and before the
end of the season Mr.. Walker es-
Inmates the number will have been
increased to seventy-five.
Of the plays that have been pre-
sented thus far at Keith's, Stuart
Walker is authority for the informa-
ton that "Lazybones. with George
Gaul, Elizabeth Patterson and vi
Wan Tobin. did the biggest weeks
business. THE Poor Nut" with Ell
lott Nugent and Vivian Tobin, was
a close second. Less than 500
behind 1.-THE Poor Nut" comes
''The Last of Mrs. Cheyney," with a
star-studded aggregation of players
that included Ann Davis, George
Gaul, Gavin Gordon, France Bendt-
sen, Ernest Cossart and Elizabeth
Patterson.
THE Road to Yesterday" accord
to Walkers figures, has been the
only weak, financially speaking, bill
that has been presented here. In
cidentally it is the only play on
which the producer has shown a
loss on the weeks statement. This
same play was tremendously sue
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-02
ROUNDING ROUND
THF A TIT 7 = With WALTER
= 80 \ IL ~ D. HICKMAN

Margaret Importance the Amer
didn't like to dress
un n fancy clothes" the stage.
commanding member of the Stuart Walker Company at kes
admits parts old clothes
She very happy Icebound Hannah the
No fine clothes for Hannah
she get into
Douglass giving OF those untorgab per-
Miss Douglass labor of love
Her depend her
much
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-02
OUR GANG HERO
TO BE AT PALACE

Mickey Daniels, the freckled-face
comedian of Hal Roach's "Our
Gang" comedies and Peggy Eames,
his leading lady, are the youthful
entertainers who lead off the Palace
theater's special Fourth of July bill
which will be shown the first half
of next week.
A short time ago these screen
children left the movies and intro
duced their skit in vaudeville Where
they have made great hits with both
youngsters their own age and grown
ups.
5a0 Just as they made millions laugh
with their "Our Gang" comedies so
they are said to make their patrons
laugh with their skit. Mickey has
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-02

The bill will include:
GABY DUVALLE = G o 10 r u
French prima donna assisted by Ca
mile Loaize, pianist, offering a rep
ertoire of new song hits. Mile. Du-
Vale is a favorite with American
vaudeville audiences, and but re-
Gently returned from Paris where
she filled a long and triumphant en-
gagement at the Opera Comique.
GENERAL" ED DAVINE-Fam-
Gus comedy juggler and pantornimic
comedian who has been abroad for
several years, and is now said to
have the best act of his career.
=. OLIVER AND FIAYDEN-An In
dianapolis girl, Belle Oliver is al
ways assured of a hearty welcome
by "home towners." With Jack Hay
den she is doing lively laugh skit
called 1.-THE Perfect Sap"
"HITS AND BITS of 1927"-An
deliberately staged song and dance
revue headed by McCluskey and
Peters, comedians. and including
GQyUtlC IOOSC1Ss S111SI1S N1O1A1l1oV,
Elsie Gilbert and Dolly Francis, nov
city dancers, and Margaret Dono-
hoe, pianist.
HICKMAN BROTHERS-Co Coined
ians in a very different blackface
skit embracing songs, talk, and a
genuine surprise.
THREE ORANTOS- Sensational
exhibition of gymnastics and balanc-
ing with the use of double high
perch poles.
LESTER HUFF-In his daily or
gan recital Huff will feature selec-
ton from 1.-THE Bohemian Girl"
Rachmaninoff's "Serenade" an d
Hosmer's Chinese Wedding Pro-
cession"
ON THE SERENA comedy,
Gentlemen Prefer Scotch" Kino-
grams, a color classic, Greenwich
Village Romance" and an Oswald
cartoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-02
Screen Tests
for Al JOLS0n

Screen tests taken this week Of
AL Jolscn who is to play the star
part in the Extended Run Produc-
ton, 1.-THE Jazz Singer" exceeded
even the highest hopes of Warner
Bros, who accomplished the feat of
signing the stage star to his first
screen contract.
Regarding his debut in motion
pictures Jolson made the follow
ing statement this week: "I'm nerv-
ous-that's on the level. Just being
in Hollywood makes me feel 1 amt
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-02
Mickey Daniels and His >Freckes Will Be on View First
Half of Next Week-Gaby DuVale, French Prf1a
Dona to Be Headline Event.

The hilarious adventures Of pair Of newlyweds in their
dodge the attentions of their friends provides the
plot in Honeymoon Limited merry musical comedy payle
which will be presented at the Lyric next week.
It boasts original book by Fred Ardath music and
lyrics by Lester has its principal comedian William
Singer whose droeries have envened big Broadway
productions Carl Lynne Alice Hegeman and Louis Kelly
in the cast