davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-03-01
ENTIRE NOUS CLUB
PLANS DINNER
Members Have Meeting With
Charles Tslkenburq
Presiding.

A turkey dinner for members
only was discussed by the Entire
Nous club of Mt. Pleasant NJ. p
church when meeting was held,
Tuesday night Charles Falken-
burg. president, was in charge.
rho supper will be held Saturday
hight, March Il in the church
hall
Mr. and Mrs BoOye were guests
IF the evening. Delicious re-
freshmcnts were seryd by the
committee in charge: Mrs. G. w
Leeds, Mrs, Harry Hendricks,
Mrs. Percy Fr,tlch, Miss Helen
Trumbores Mrs. Herbert Bowen
and Walter Fields.
Others present we're Mrs.
Charles Falkenburg! Herbert
Bowen, Harry Hendricks, Mr..
md Mrs. Philip Bowen, Mrs.
Mary OrtcEdahl, Miss Jennie
Manning. Miss Sara Bowen, A.
Marten, Mrs. Asentha Harris.
Miss Edna Giberson, Rev. Petit,
Louis S. Bowen. Percy French,
Mrs. Edgar Bak3J Mrs. Fannie
Martin, Mr.. and Mrs. Corey
Candy.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-03-01

Mrs. NJ. r. Eartin and son,
Richard G.. Martin, are visiting
Mrs. Martins aunt, Mrs. Albert
Sutton in MerchantvilIe, N. j.
Mrs. Anthony Karcy, of NJ
First street, and son, Walter,
were Chester, Pa. visitors on
Tuesday.
Mrs. Treva Patched, of Wood
land avenue, entertained Mr. and
Mrs. William Pitt and children,
George and Treva Pitt, of Vent
Inor, at dinner on Washington's
birthday.
Mrs. Joseph KeenberGer has
returned to her home on e. Bay
iview avenue after being patient
lfor several weeks in the Medical
lchi hospital, Philadelphia.
Mrs. George Hill, of N. Main
street, left Saturday for Norris
town, Pa, to visit her mother
who is seriously i'll.
Mrs. Zelda Hambleton, Mrs.
Fred Luderitz, Mrs. Helen Horton
and Media Horton, motored to
Philadelphia Tuesday on shop
ping trip.
Mrs. Leroy NJ Boice returned
to her home on N. Third street,
Tuesday afternoon. after spend
ing five weeks in the Atlantic
City hospital.
Mrs. Clarence Daugherty, SQ-
of N. Fourth street, has recovered
from her recent illness.
The baby daughter of MI. and
Mrs. Leroy Barrett, of E, Adams
avenue, has been quite i'll for the
past week.
Mrs. Paul Loefflcr, Of fE.
Pacific avenue, entertained few
guests at afternoon tea All her
home recently. They were; Mrs.
Harry SaXton, Mrs. Charles Nor
cross. Mrs. A1cc Chambers, of
Williamstown Junction; and Mrs.
Gertrude Reed, of Mortified.
Delma Kline, OF S. Fourth
street entertained at dinner Sun
day night: Harry Waters, Miss
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-03-01
Personal Gossip of Interest
To Folks on The Mainland

Edna Duean. Archer Linn, of Vent
nor; and Mr. and Mrs Harold
Kline.
Mrs. Harry Kline passed Wash
ington's birthday in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Annie E. Gaskili has pur-
chased a new Chevrolet sedan
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Banks, of
Camden, spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Blackman, of
N. Main street
Mrs. Norrie Leeds, OF N. Main
street, visited her sister, Mrs.
George B. McKcague. Monday. She
is quite i'll at her home in Atlantic
City.
Mrs. Charles Walker and son,
Charles, of Leeds Point, and Mrs.
Harry Carton, of Absecon; were
Thursday and Friday visitors at
the home og Mrs. Frank Blackman,
N Main street
Mrs. l.. NJ Boice is recuperating
at her home on N. Third street,
after several weeks illness.
Mrs. Ernest Birch OF N. Main
street, entertained Mrs Harry Car
ton, of Absecon, Monday.
Mrs. May Morris will entertain
the Silver Sewing circle at her
home, Wednesday afternoon.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-03-01
ATTEND SESSION
Many Local Men Visit Trenton
For Ceremonial Tuesday
Niuht.

A number OF local men attend
cd the Ceremonial Session of
Crescent Temple held in Trenton
1usday night. Noticed on the
special train were; Charles W.
ingersoll, Charles S. Lutz, George
Il. Adams. Dr.. WOODBURY. J. Hud-
son, Dr. Edwin Coward, Robert p.
Carey, Charles St. John, George
?. Johnson, Evi Ware, George
Ilouser, Irwin Adams, Alton
Boice. Edward Stephenson, Ken,
meth Lutz, John E Westcott.
Arthar Kellar, Harry Fox, Floyd
Smith, Harry Fenimore, William
{. Lear, IRWIN Myers. Harold
Isaac, Harry Brcwin, NJ. Todd, of
Absccou.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-03-01
CLUB PLAYS
Inklcrs Enjoy Cards at Home OF
Mrs. Oscar Gill.

Members of the mixers chlp
w0e delightfully."- entertained at
the home of Mrs. Oscar Gill s
Chester avenue, Thursday night
Cards were the pastimc of the
evening at the conclusion oil
which the prize for high score
was awarded to Mrs. oilVo
Heller, and the consolation prize
TO Mrs. Edward Guion.
A dainty rcpast was served at
a late hour at the tables. covered
with card decorated cloths and
napkins.
Mrs. Raymond Scull. of Chester
avenue. wiH entS tain the club
next week.
Mrs. Rodgers and Mrs. Gill
were substitutes for the evening.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-03-01
MISS De HAVEN
BECOMES BRIDE
Marriage to A. L. Snyder Sol
emnized by Rev. Messler
at Brice's Home.

: The marriage of Miss Bessie z.
DeHayen, Of Martinsburg. West
Virginia. and Arthur L. Snyder, oil
90 S. Main street. the elimination
of a romance which started when
Mr.. Snyder was pitching for the
Martinsburg baseball nine i'll the
Blue Ridge League, was soiem-
.nized Saturday at the home OF Mr.,
and Mrs. James Brice, 222 S. Main
street, with Rev. J. ]. Messler, pas
tor of the Wesley NJ. E. church,
officiatinA.
The couple were attended by MI
and Mrs. Briee. They were married
under an arch of sweet peas, posies
and box bush. The room was decor
ated with ferns, and carnations.
After the honeymoon the couple
will reside in this city.
The bride was dressed in blue
georgette trimmed with gold and
old rose. Guests at the wedding
we're Mrs. Fred Brown and Mrs.
John Mcclure.
Mr.. Snyder is a steamfitter in
the employ of David II. Moore.
well known plumbing contractor, OF
Atlantic City. He was one OF the
star pitchers Of the Martinsburg
w Va, team of the Blue Ridge
oouup
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-03-01
SON Is BORN

The many friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
Cyril Wertzberger will be pleased
to hear that a son was born to the
couple Thursday morning in At,
toona. Pa, where they have made
their home. The mother is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Joyce. She was, before her mar
riage Feb. 2, 1926, Miss Margaret
NJ. Joyce The father is the son OF
Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Wertzberger.
The young couple are well known
on the Mainland, where they have
many friends.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-03-01
ST. MhRGARET'S GUILD
MEMBERS MEET
Mrs. Sherwood Risley Hostess to
Women of ST. Marks Church

Women of ST. Marks Church
St Margaret's Guild of St
Marks Episcopal church held d
business meeting followed by a
social session, Thursday night.
Mrs. Sherwood Risiey was the
hostess of the evCAling assisted
by Mrs. Joseph Ncaling.
a meeting will be held next
Thursday night to complete plans
for a sauer kraut supper which
will be given about March Il.
Dainty refreshments were served
Turing the social hour by the
hostesses.
Attending were: Mrs. Emma
Stone, Mrs. James Reilly, Mrs.
Louis A. Bell, Mrs. W. W. Whit.
man. Mrs. friedrich Root. Mrs.
Oscar Gill. Mrs. W. W. Dare, and
Mrs. Victor Jagmetty.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-03-01
SENN'S ENTERTAIN

Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence Sem, of
Mulberry avenue, were host and
hostess Thursday night to mem
bers of the King and Queen club.
Cards were enjoyed until late
hour with prizes being awarded
to John Stauffer and Harry
Grimm.
Selections on the piano by Miss
Amelia Sem were greatly APP
preciated. Dainty refreshments
We're served.
Mrs. Harry w. Grimm of Null
berry avenue, will entertain the
club next Thursday,
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-03-01
CLUB MEETS

The j. A. G. club met at the
home of Mrs d. Htchberger on
Brighton avenue Thursday even.
ing. A very enjoyable time was
had by all. At a late hour lunch
was served. The next meeting
will be held at Mrs, Leila Rus
sells home. lis n. First street.
Present were: D. f. Litchen-
berger, Mrs. J. Russely, Mrs. +.
Plumbridge, Miss c. Plumbridge,
Miss E. Libby Mrs. A. Halper.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-03-01
MISS CLARK HoNoRED

rendered Miscellaneous Shower
BY Friends at Miss MacLean's
Home.
Miss Mary 3. Clark, daughter of
Samuel Clark, 321 w. Washington
avenue, was rendered miscellane-
Gus shower at the home of Miss
Gussie Mcclellan, 43 w. West Jer-
sey avenue, Saturday evening.
February &c.
Miss Clark received many beauti-
full and useful gifts.
Those present were: Miss Rena
Jones, Miss Eleanor Hartley. Miss
Myrtle Adams. Miss Margaret Hart
ley, Miss Gussie MacLean, Mrs.
Walter Reeves, Mrs. Clarence
Renear
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-03-01
TWIN BOYS GIVEN
BIRTHDAY PARTY
Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas J. Waters
Entertains Friends of Young
sters at Home.

A very novel and enjoyable party
was held Thursday night at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas j.
Waters. So Walnut avenue, to cele-
brate tho twelfth birthday o ftheir
twin boys, Bcrtram and Robert
Waters. A large number of their
playmates we're entertained from
4 o'clock until nearly midnight
TIC main feature OF the evening
was a diss,ay OF indoor fireworks,
which exploded with much noise.
sbowering the children with vari-
colored novelties. balls. cards and
confetti, to the great delight and
amusement of all present.
A novel game was introduced b.
Mrs. Waters, in which the children,
taking the part Of chickens, were
fed by the farmers wife with
candy ehicken-corn. Prizes were
awarded to the children gathering
The most corn, Frances Chiids win
ming the prize for girls, and Will
liam Wards for the boys.
Lorraine Mumford won the girls
prize in donkey game. and Char
les Elbertson won the prize for the
boys. Consolation prizes were
awarded to William Ward, Cora
Thompson and Harry Quay.
Other novelties were candy
fish-pond, where the children
angled for lolly-pops. tootsy-rools,
etc, and walking the tight-rope. i'll
which each contestant who sue
ceeded in walking the entire length
was awarded a prize.
The rest of the evening was
spent in other games. music, and
fancy dancing by Dorothy Willis,
Sylvia Stein, Frances Childs, of
Atlantic City, and others.
The two large birthday cakes,
each inscribed with one OF the
twins names, and holding twelve
candles, were the centre of a very
prettily decorated table where re-
frshments. ice cream, candies,
fruit. etc, were served to the
children.
Among those present We're: The
Misses Martha Bergey. Bernice
Kitchener, Media Kitchener. Cora
Thompson, Matilda Mettinger,
Sylvia Stein. Lorraine Mumford,
Frances Childs. Evelyn Cramer,
Margaret Mccarthy, Dorothy Will
lis, Hazel Elbertson and Eleanor
Waters. The Masters Robert AL
brecht, Wilmer Bergey, George
Childs, William Dunlevy, Charles
Elbertson, Augustus MettingeI
Edward Mettinger. Lloyd Mumford
Nelson Mumford, Harry Quay. Alan
Souder, Harry Stein, Albert
Thompson. Arthur Thompson, vii
liam Ward, Bertram Waters
Robert Waters. Nicholas Waters
Jr.. and Charles Webb, Mr.. and
Mrs. George ". Childs, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles A. Mott, Mr.. and Mrs
Henry s. King, Mr.. and Mrs
George L. Mumford, Mr.. and Mrs
Nicholas J. Waters. Miss Delma
Kline, George Bishop, Charles
King, Harry Waters and Officer
Mastro, of the Pleasantville Police
department
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-03-01
AUXILIARY TO POST
MEETS IN HEADQUARTERS

Mrs Mamie Brattcn, County
President, presides over
Session.
The Ladies' Auxiliary to Main
land Post No. 81, met Monday
night in the Legion headquarters
With the county president, Mrs
Mamie Bratten, Of Ventnor, in
charge. Mrs. Carl NJ, Volker and
Mrs. Cole, of Ventnor, were
guests of the evening.
During the social hour, dainty
refreshments were served An
other meeting of the auxiliary
will be held in the hall, next Mon
day night.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-03-01
MANY AT SUPPER
Energetic Lodge Gives Successful
Affair in Red Mems Hall.


Affair in Red Mems Hall.
The fresh ham and baked bean
supper given by Energetic lodge
No 102 Shepherds of Bethlehem
in Red Mems hall, Wednesday
night was a great success, both
financially and socially Much
credit is attributed to the com
mittee i'll charge; Mrs. Anna
Nipple, chairlady; Mrs. Estella
Levin, Mrs. Barbara WINS. Mrs.
Bertha Farley Mrs. Martha Col
Inns, Mrs. Sadie Murphy, Mrs.
Anna Brown, Mrs. Amy Price,
Mrs. Marie Finkbinder, Mrs.
Clara Shepherd, Mrs, Margaret
Hilgcrt
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-03-01
CLUB TO MEET

The regular meeting the the
Civic club, also known as the
Boosters of Pleasantville, will take
place tonight at their hall, Main
and West Jersey avenues, Risley
building, at o'clock. Business of
Importance will be transacted and
several new members viii be taken
in.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-03-01
WILL ELECT OFFICERS

The Ladies' Aid Society of the
First Presbyterian church will
elect officers Tuesday night at
the home of Mrs. Joseph Price,
E. Washington avenue. The
meeting will open at 8 O'Clock.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-03-01
MANY ATTEND SHOW
Local People View Affair Of Allan
tic City Chapter, Q. {. S.

Local People View Affair Of Allan
tic City Chapter, 0. E. S.
The following local persons
viewed the Spring Fashion" show
of Atlantic City Chapter no. SO, o.
+, S. held in Moose hall, Atlantic
City, Friday night. Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. A. Booker, Mr. and Mrs. Char
les L. Howard, Mr.. and Mrs. vii,
liam iron, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Ritchic, Mrs. Charles st. John.
Miss Winilrcd St. John, Mrs. r.. s.
Powell, Mrs. BERTHE Scttcrman.
Miss Mary Richie, Miss Lille
Richie, George Johnson Mrs.
Catherine Boicc, Mrs. Walter j.
MolyncauX
---e. -
The Dollar Viii be king Thurs
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-03-01
WOMEN TO MEET
Republican Club to Gather al
Home OF Mrs. r. }. EccIes.
Earninuton

The Atlantic County Woman s
Republican club will meet Friday,
March 4, at the home of Mrs. II.
J. Eccles. Pennington instead Of
March 3 as previously an
nounced. The meeting will be in
session from IL A. NJ to $50 P.
NJ. and members are requested to
bring box luncheon Interesting
speakers will be present.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-03-01

The Dollar will be king Thurs
lay.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-03-01

The Dollar Viii be king Thurs.
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-16
Mr.. Coolidge Has Chosen

Almost every leader of the Republican party is now
convinced that President Coolidge intends to retire
to private life at the end of his present term He
shows in his bearing the relief he feels at the pros
pect Of laying down the burdens of Office. Public and
continue to praise him for his decision to respect
the two-term tradition. In every respect his an
nouncement has served tonic clarifying the at
mophere and removing the chance of an acrimonious
campaign centering around the thrd-term issue
For these reasons Senator Tess prediction that
Ohio will send Coolidge delegation to the G. O. p.
convention strikes particularly discordant and
unfortunate expression The Ohio Senator does not
pay his President or his party very high compliment
in taking this attitude. 1t will be interpreted as
reflection upon the Presidents sincerity and an ad-
mission that the Republican party is bereft Of men
capable Of filling Calvin Coolidge's shoes.
The reasons for clingng to President Coolidge at
this juncture are obvious and many similar attempts
Will be made within the next few months. But in the
turmoil agtatng the Republicans as they prepare to
select candidate for 1925 the Presidents wishes
should be respected Those who have no favorite
TO advance during the doubtful period of President
nominating should not try to use MIR. Coolidge as
a stalking horse. 1t would be poor way of repay
ing him for his services to the party
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-16
What other Editors Think


CHE Pittsburgh SUM
The deplorable part about the revelations of shock
ing political conditions in Indiana is that Indiana has
one of the highest voting records in the Union Indi
ana has been referred to time after
T,,djnun time as State where citizens are
w., ~, citizens; and as one in which the par
Where Iheyties evenly enough divided to keep
Vote government on an even keel
For instance in 1920 when Penn
sylvania voting only AZ per cent; only Delaware
had better record and that fractionally so. Again.
citizens voted nearly three-fourths of Indianas
gina and Rhode Island-did better than Indiana.
Now 1t is revealed that in spite of this high degree
Of citizen interest and il spite Of the fact that In
ana has minority party in real fighting sense,
Indianas politics have gone to rot What it will be
asked does it matter whether citizens vote when so
little good of 1t as is indicated by the revela-
tons of the notorious Kansman Stephenson.
Well, apparently this much good comes of it, that
already leading citizens of Indiana are organized to
protect Indianas good name. What is their idea of
how to protect Indianas good name? Is 1t to hush the
scandal and whitewash the suspected and accused?
On the contrary, the first effort in the to vim
Gicate Indiana, it is announced will be to ndict-
ment OF some Of the most highly placed politicians in
the State.
Seemingly, III State where citizens vote citizens
be shocked to the point of doing something when
scandal touches their commonwealth.
n three-fourths Of Pennsylvanias citizens were
accustomed to vote, would Pennsylvanias politicians
have dared to treat lightly the senatorial nvesti
CATION of 1926? On wonders.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-16
Laz0 and Justice
BY Dexter NJ. Keezer

man purchased the installment plan lot
which he intended to for the site of gasoline
filling station Before he had completed the pay
ments for the lot, city ordinance was passed which
prohibited of the lot for filling station. He
sought court order, requiring the man from whom
he had purchased the lot to take it back and refund
the payments which he had made. His contention
was that he had agreed to buy the lot as filling
station site and that since this of it was now
impossible he was entitled to refund of the payments
he had made The man who had sold the lot argued
that the payments should be completed. He said
that he could not reasonably be held accountable for
city restrictions placed upon the of tie lot after
the contract of sale made.
HOW WOULD YOU DECIDE THIS CASE?
The actual decision: The Supreme Court of Mime
sofa refused to authorize recovery of the payments
which had been made on the lot 1t said that no
person, in selling property is presumed to guarantee
IL against subsequent restrictions imposed by SOW
ereign governing body.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-16
Bigger Than Man

Modern industry, with its masses
OF men and money, would be worse
than useless If it depended upon
single lives.
Judge Gary was one Of the first
to realize this, and to build with
larger end in view.
He might have made a greater
reputation for himself by permit
ting larger dividends and following
more aggressive course, but his
services would not have meant so
much to those who come afterward.
He was big enough to realize that
such gigantic corporation as had
been entrusted to his care must be
put on a stable basis.
That he could pass out with so
little commotion, proves not only
his clearness of vision, but his
ability to translate it into practical
FORM,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-16
Are They SANDERS?

Governor jackson briefly referring to the
matter Of McCray and the offer Of immunity
in return for the prosecutorship of this county,
virtuously says that not for long can SANDERS
prevail in the light Of truth.
The Times is happy to agree in general
terms with the governors belief that no
SANDER can live in the face Of facts
1t is Just because The Times believes that
truth is the one great weapon of all liberty
and the great defense against wrong that it
printed the facts that on Dec 8, 1923, Ed Jack
son, then Secretary of State, offered $4,000
in return for the Marion County prosecutorship
for selection of George V. Coffin.
The Times stated this without qualification
and as fact, because it believed that the peo
pie of this State had right to all the facts con-
corning its government and the methods and
men by which its government was created.
Other newspapers have said that this charge
was the gravest of any made concerning that
unwholesome period Of Indiana history which
will go down as Stephensonism.
OIHef newspapers nave ueHdHueu LHdJ 'JON-
ernor Jackson either vindicate himself or re-
sign. And some have declared that the Legis-
lature must act if the Governor persists in an
attitude of silence concerning this rather un-
usual episode.
All that remains is to settle whether this
charge was a SANDER or whether it was the
truth which will break down the injury to In
diana which was contemplated on the day when
McCray, then under indictment, declared that
he had lost his money, would lose his Office and
might lose his liberty, but that he would keep
his self-respect in the face Of such tempta-
tlon.
The Times has said that the facts it printed
are true.
1t has named its editor as responsible for
the charges. 1t has intimated as broadly as it
could that it was very willing to submit to any
proper tribunal, either legislative or judicial
the evidence upon which it based its charge.
SANDER is SANDER only when the charge is
false. AS yet the Governor has neither denied
or admitted the truth of this charge.
Does the Governor wish the people to imply
that his one sentence is denial? If so, why
not put it in plain words?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-16
John DIS Credit

Among the important exhibitors
is the Grasselli Chemical Company
which makes an endless variety Of
products.
Caesar Grasselli had an acid
plant in Clevelnad before John d
Rockefeller started in the oil bust
ness.
He used to sell John D. acid on
account, but decided that involved
too much risk, so he sent word one
day that it would be delivered c. o
d. thereafter.
John D. came over from his plant
which was just across the street, to
find out what was the matter.
He needed the credit, he said, be-
cause he was using all his funds in
an effort to corner the crude oil
market.
Not only that. but he made a
proposition to Mr.. Crasselli that
they combine the acid and oil bust
ness and go in together.
Needless to say. he was turned
down, it being quite obvious that a
young man who could not pay cash
for his acid was only having pipe
dreams when he thought about cor
nering the crude oil market.
Some folks who know the story
have tried to figure out how much
the Grassellis would be worth today
If John DIS offer had been accept
ed. That is a waste Of time, Of
course, and besides the Grassellis
have not done so badly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-16


unreasonable vehicle IS '"The Vol"
accomplishes. George Gaul knows
this role very we'll. as he has played
il often. I am told that he likes
the role. 1t has a good fight in 1t,
with lot of yelling before the fight.
1t is sort of theater that makes
you want to yell when the actors
yell and fight. 1t is good tonic. 1t
gains its point. 1t wakes the audi
ence up to that point of wanting
to "hiss" the very good bad man
and applaud the very good good
hero. And that is the way that
melodraca should be.
1.-THE Wolf" is melodramatic at
mosphere and as SUCH It is played
as such. George Gaul is the very
good man and Larry Fletcher is the
very bad, bad man. Vivian Tobin
is the very good, good girl. who
would probably shy at a railway
train. Oh, this heroine is good.
Others assisting most of 'em to be
good or bad are Aldrich Bowker,
Jack Storey and Eric Kalkhurst
somebody near me said that he
was as good looking as Lindbergh) =.
1.-THE Wolf" is on view all week
at KeithS.