davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1927-06-29
CEREMONY
BUFFALO BILL MUSEUM
To Be Held at Sunset
July A, 1927

All four doors of the Museum will be dedicated: the North,
East and South by a fveminute ceremony, dedication and
opening, the West by the main ceremony.
NORTH DOOR-Dedcated and opened by:
Horace NJ. Albright, o n behalf of Yellowstone Park.
NORTH DOOR-Dedication and opening by:
Shoshone Lodge No. 81, A. F. & "A. M, Roy Holm. w. NJ.
SOUTH DOOR-Dedication and opening by: t @A4 sE~ ~
B. P. o. E.
WEST DOOR-(Man ceremony Dedication and opening by:
Invocation, Rev. G. S. Upton,
Address of welcome, Mayor Truebiood,
y Reply to Mayors address, Mr.. Francis A. Cody, of Vernon,
New York, president of The Cody Family.
Opening address, e. v. Robertson, master of ceremonies,
Short addresses by the following: DR.. w. F. Carver, who
started the Wild West Show with, Col Cody, his first
partner, Major Lille, a partner of Col. Codys a S late a S
1912, Chief Plenticoos. Col Cody was adopted by the
Indians and given the anne Pahaska, The Long Haired
Chief, Hon. George T. Beck, q. S. Senator John b.
Kendrick. who when Governor of Wyoming made Col.
Cody a ranking General in the State Militia.
Dedication and opening of building by E. v. Robertson.
Flag Raising by Cody Troop of Boy Scouts. K P. Band
Star Spanged Banner.
K. T. Band. "Tenting Tonight O the Old Camp Grounds"
all singing. During the singing, three tableaux will be shown de
pchng scenes in the early life of. Buffalo Bill
Benediction, Rev. q. E. Pitts.
X. P. Band America" all singing.
, 1927-06-29
Devries-walters

The surprise wedding of the week
came with the decision of Mr.. Ray
mond NJ. Devries and Miss Betty
Walters to cast their lot together
and on Sunday evening they went
before the Rev. Upton at the par
sonage and were married. with just
a few friends present. The bride
the only daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
, 1927-06-29
INFANT son DIES

Little Jack Langwell, infant son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Langwell
succumed to a lingering illness on
Monday night. Funeral services
were held from the Episcopal
church. Rev. G. S. Upton officiating
in the absence of Rev. Mr.. Beatty.
, 1927-06-29
June Wedding Bells

t. ]. Walters. has lived her entire
life in the Cody community and is
a very charming young lady. Mr..
DeVries is n of the drivers for
the Park Transportation company,
and h romance which eliminated
Sunday at the altar started LAST
summer when he spent much OF
his time in Cody.
, 1927-06-29
NIcDonald-Murray

On Thursday evening. at the
home of the brides mother, Mrs.
Robert S. Trumbull. took place the
marriage of her daughter, Miss
Margaret Murray to Mr.. Joe Nc
Donald. Both of these young folks
are well known in the Cody COM
munity the bride having grown to
womanhood here and the groom for
the past year a valued employ of
the Cody Trading Company grocery
department.
, 1927-06-29

The IrmaN Flat Mothers Club VIII
hold their annual bake sale July
4th at the Cody Drug store at 1880
a. m.
, 1927-06-29

Alden Avent of the Burlington
section was a visitor at Cody Tues
day. He states the ranchers in
his section are about to start their
haying operation on. the first cut
ting of alfalfa.
, 1927-06-29
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank the many
friends for their Kindness to us
during the sickness and death of
our baby son. Also for the beauti-
full floral offerings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Langwell,
MI. and Mrs. w. e. Raymond.
Mrs. Bertha Jones returned from
Billings Sunday where she went for
attention.
, 1927-06-29

Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Brown and
B. F. Thomas spent the week end
rel at Lewis lake fishing,
, 1927-06-29
GARD on THANks

We wish to express our heart
felt thanks for the sympathy and
kindly aid given us in the last III
ness and death of our beloved
mother.
THE SNYDER FAMILY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-14
TAFF THAT CFF"
TO BE At FNGLySE'S

The Berkell Players at Englishs
have chosen for their eighth produc-
ton this season another laugh com.
edy entitled "L1ff That Off" This
popular play enjoyed a full year at
the Wal,ack theater III New York.
and a full season in Chicago with the
original cast. 1t is me of those
pleasing plays which. reach the
heart as one sees the milk of human
kindness poured out in large guam
titles by three happy fellows to a
= homeless chorus girl who is not only
out of money, but out Of job.
"Laff That Off is full of human
touches, like THE Old Homestead -
but every moment of pathos is given
a quick turn of comedy. SO that one
finds himself enjoying an inter
mingling of emotions.
The three young men have such
faith in each other that they pledge
themselves to be comrades always.
Should one rise in the world, he
must reach down and lift the others
up. And should one slip, the others
must lend a ready hand. SO when
this lovely girl comes into their
midst they each find themselves fall
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-14

ing in love with her, they strive
for a solution of their difficulties.
Finally they pledge themselves not
to make any declarations of love to
her. Then the war comes along and
two of the fellows are taken. The
girl almost skaters their faith in
humankind by suddenly leaving with
all of their savings. without any eX-
PLANTATION of her actions.
The last act. %whose settings are
unchanged from the first, finds the
two soldiers coming home for
Christmas: the girl home from her
flight, and general and unique I'M
ravelling Of the story.
"Laff That OFF, is one of the plays
which will be remembered at the
close of the season for it's crisp dia-
logue, its amusing situations. and
it's streaks of humanness. 1t be-
gins tomorrow night and will con-
tinue throughout the week with
matinees Wednesday, Thursday and
Saturday afternoons.
Miss Jean Oliver will have the role
of the chorus girl. while Idabelle
Arnold, favorite of several past sea-
sons, will play the little 'slavey."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-14

study OF Of Lincoln. and other novels. ''O'''
sIas9n Thompson vi for many years
newspapers and wrote Life OF Field"
Janet Fairbapk.. Chicago novelist author
Short s HS s'' idlo Aha Hands ne" DOCK o'
Albert j. Bromley. better known as
'Snowshoe Al. humorous contributor to
the Chicago Tribune.
Edgar A. Guest. popular newspaper
Clarke vensble.. author of a new war
Leila Warren, author of a novel. "A
Marjorie Barkley Mcclure, popular
novelist. author OF price OF Wisdom. "
High Fires and "A Bush That Burned.
renee in Arabia" and Through the
christophef Morely. wcll-known novel
lst and essayist.
Meredith Nicholson.
Gods Can Ga SeP 1M ffS: 5u'"o' me Ne"
McReady Huston. author of The Big
SHOW South Bend.
dor. to Mexico, author OF Diplomatic Ep-
Marcus Dickey, biographer of James
William Herschel local poet
Claude G.. Bowers OF Now York World
provisional acceptance only. however,.
Richard Halliburton. author of Royal
Road to Romance
Daniel W. streetor. author Of "Dena-
tured Africa
Emmane, Sachs, novelist author of
Talk and Red Damask
Helen Gardner of Chicago Art Institute.
author OF Art Through the Ages"
James Stevens. author OF Brawny-
man Paul Bunyan" and "Mattock"
Or. Sigmund Spaeti, popular author
aud.l lecturer on music.
| Saturday
Arthur Chrisman. winner OF 1896 New
| berry medal for the best book of year for
| children. "Shen of the Sea
David Cory, author of popular news
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-14
orally a mighty good one

For instance, consider Richard
Halliburton, author of THE Royal
Road to Romance" one of the most
read travel books ever published.
Halliburton has lived as well as
acted his romance of adventure be-
cause he is not on tour lecturing
about his great experiences.
The Ayres Book Fair will bring to
this city next week some of the lead
ing writer's of this country, including
Halliburton as well as noted Hoosier
authors.
These authors will appear at the
Ayres bookshop next week and each
day there will be a special chairman
to introduce the noted guests.
The chairmen will be as follows:
Monday. DR.. Robert j. Alley of But
Ter: Tuesday, Christopher Coleman.
director of the State historical
bureau; Wednesday, Thomas c..
Howe; Thursday, Meredith Nichol-
son: Friday, DR.. Frank S. C. Wicks,
pastor of All Souls Unitarian Church
and Saturday, Charles e. Rush, city
librarian.
The following list gives the day on
which the authors will be special
guests at Ayres Book Fair at the
Ayres store:
Monday
Lawrence Rising. novelist, author OF
proud Flesh" and Overtakon.
Margaret Wddemar, author OF nov,
els, editor of poetry collections ana
pOotnSe
DR.. william E. Barton, author of Life
of Abraham Lincoln.
Tuesday
Honore Willsie Morrow. novelist author
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-14

the contestants. Director Joseph
Henabery and cameraman Sol Polito
were tied for the honor Of supplying
the greatest number of cigars with
the longest ash.
The cigars were required for a
comedy scene in which Stone spills
ash from his smoke on a rug. In
order to get the best effect the scene
had to be retaken a number Of times
making it necessary to have good
number Of cigars ready.
Ed Wynn, who makes his motion
picture debut in Rubber Heels" a
Paramount comedy, has a standing
offer to his ten-year-old son, keenan,,
of one dollar for every joke or con-
undrum the boy asks that Wynn
cannot answer.
Thus far Wynn, who writes books,
lyrics and music for his musical
comedies, and also aided in prepar-
ing the scenario for his current
movie production, has paid his son
only six dollars.
It's a cheap price for a new joke,
Wynn says, and furthermore teaches
the boy respect for his father.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-14
Stage & Screen

BIZ Tnitrd Press
NEW YORK, May IA new
competition is engaging the atten-
ton of Broadway. 1t reHolves around
the size of electric signs calling at
tention to special films being shown
in legitimate theaterS.
Months ago THE Big Parade" bios
somed out with a huge sign that for
long time dominated the electric
blaze of the Great White Way
Then "Old Ironsides" was launched
with a sign just a trifle bigger.
And now the king of Kings has
seized the lead with still larger one.
The score stands:
THE Big Parade" 1871 square feet
"Old Ironsides" -. 4 ,920 square feet
King of Kings. ,2,010 square feet
"Love" will be the film name of
Count Leo Tolstoi's great Russian
romance, anna Karenina," which
will be Greta Garbos first starring
vehicle for Metro-C oldwyn-M Mayer.
Dimtri Buchowetzki, who was born
in Russia. is the director.
ISlColl w vi lCH, pay lllS tiiN mas
culine lead opposite Miss Carlo in
the new picture and the cast as
sembled for the production includes
Lionel Barrymore, Helene Chadwick.
Zazu Pitts, Dorothy Sebastian. Ma
rio GARLIC, Albert Cont, Anton
Vaverka and Maude Turner Gordon.
The novel was adapted to the screen
by Lorna Moon.
The Universal Pictures Corpora
ton has exercised its option on
Marian NiXon's contract which will
insure her remaining with the COM
pany for an additional period of
years. Miss Nixon has recently
completed the leading role in THE
I Chinese Parrot" under the direction
of Paul Leni and has been assigned
to play opposite Reginald Denny in
"Out All Night" which has already
been started under the direction of
William A. Setter
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-14
WTAPHONE WILL
PRESENT GREAT
STRING QUARTET.
The FIonzaIeyS Will Be
Presented at the
Circle.

The Flonzaley quartet considered
the greatest string ensemble ard
the greatest exponent of chamber
music in Europe and America, will
make it's first appearance on Vita.
phone at the Circle next week.
Absolutely supreme and unchal.
lenged artists, the Fonzaley quartet
has been heard many times by the
indianapolis Maennerchor, but never
until now by the general Indian.
apolis public.
The quartet includes Adolfo Betti,
first violin; Alfred Pochon, second
violin; Nicholas Moldavan, viola and
Ivan d'Archambeau, % violincello.
The program presented by the
Flonzaley quartet includes "Canzo-
Meta" by Felix Mendelssohn and
Irish Reel" by Pochon, a member
of the quartet.
1t has been said that the Flon.
zaleys have developed in America,
taste for the better music. Twenty
three years ago the quartet was or
ganized by the late Edward J. De-
Coppet and was named after his
beautiful country place on the Ri.
viera. Since carried on by his bro
Their, the quartet has made but one
change in the personnel. Messrs.
Betti, Pochon and d'Archambeau
have worked together all that time.
Ill health contracted during the war
compelled Mr.. Ara, the original viola
player, to resign. N. Moldavan sue
ceeds him ably.
lisa Kramer, another brilliant ar
fist, will be heard on the Vitaphone
program next week. The supreme
interpreter of ballad and folk songs,
she was once a celebrated operate
singer of Europe. Her success dates
from 1916, when, at the height Of
her operatic career, she entered the
concert field. She is a pupil OF
Ronzi at Milan and has been a IA
vorite in the capitals OF Europe and
America for many years.
The program includes "Chitter.
ata," a Neopolitan song, ia Gu"
legend of old Brittany and mo
Sir" an English folk song.
Van and Schenck. the pennant.
winning battery of songland. are re-
turned to the Circle, presenting a
new program Of songs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-14

THO latter play, as will be recalled
was presented at Keith's last sum
mer by the Stuart Walker company
and was one of the most enjoyable
attractions of that season.
The story has to do with the
younger daughter of a household who
is combination flapper and Cinderel
la. Not only does the quaint and
adorable Patricia get blamed for
everything in her family, but she is
matlly in love with Tony, her sis
ter's cast-off suitor.
She becomes an earnest student of
love and learns seven great funda'
mental truths which she claims
should be brought to the attention
off every girl who wants to win the
man she loves.
Here are the lessons in love used
so successfully in "The Patsy"
1. Be sure you love him.
>. Don't wait or him to come to
you; you go after him.
8. Make the man interested in you
by letting him feel your interest in
him.
4. Learn his pet hobbies and make
him think you understand and APP
preciate them.
5. Be his cheer leader. The aver
age man cannot get along without
an audience.
6. If he's heart broken catch him on
the rebound. That's the psycholog-
zeal moment.
Z. After you get him interested, let
him find out there's someone else
who wants you.
For the presentation of "The
Patsy Stuart Walker will bring
to this city an entirely different
company from the one now at
Keiths. Regina Wallace and Gavin
Gordon will have the leading roles
and the cast will include Eugene
Powers, judith Lowry, Ann Tonetti,
Larry Fletcher. France Bendtsen.
Ethel Mulhollard and Aldrich Bow
ker. Mr. Bowker, incidentally, will
be making his first appearance of
the current season.
An announcement that is certain
to be of interest to theater-goers is
the information that NJ. Walker
plans to present "The Poor Nut" in
Indianapolis in the very near future.
Elliott NuGent and Larry Fletcher,
Of the original cast. will appear in
the Stuart Walked company presen-
tation. A new play by Elliott MI
gent and J. c. Nugent is also to be
done at Keth's son.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-14
Dance Studio

On next Wednesday night, r. l..
Sullivan will open his new dance
studio at 729 n. Illinois ST., with a
special reception.
1t is announced that receptions
and dances will be held on Wednes.
day and Saturday nights. The stu
dio will be open every day from 10
a. m. until 8 p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-14
Best Way

Newspaper reading is the
best way to learn the English
language, according to Emil
Jannings. German motion picZ
ture actor, who is now in
Hollywood playing in his first
Paramount starring picture,
1.-THE Way of All Flesh" Jan
nings reads two Los Angeles
papers daily, and insists that
English be spoken around him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-14
For London

Following the enthusiastic re-
ception of 1.-The Circus Prin
cess" at the Winter Garden, the
Messrs. Shubert announce that
they will present the Kalman
musical romance in London
next winter. THE Circus Prin-
cess" has already had long runs
in Vienna, Breslin. Berlin and
Milan but has not been seen in
England, as yet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-14

paper yarns for little children. Jackie
Mrs. Jane Abbott. leader in Girl Scout
work and author of books for older chill
dren.
Minnie Bell Mitchell OF Greenfield. au.
thor of Gray Moon Tales for small
children.
Books of various publishers will
be on view in specially constructed
booths.
And there will be an exhibit of
Riley material book making and rare
old books.
The Ayres BooiIshop will be rare
theater all next week.
At the time 1 write this, Charles
Berkell of English's tells me that
white Cargo" has brought more
people into the theater to see his
stock players than any other attrac-
ton he has ever given here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-14
Walker to Present Smart Wise-CraCking Comedy by
Barry Corners at Keith's-BerkelI to Offer One
IL, of His Best Shows at Engishs.

Barry Corners witty wise cracking comedy, THE Patsy
will the Stuart Walker company attraction at Kehs the
alter for week beginning Monday night.
"The Patsy highly outed comedy show and is
said many laughs Mr. Conners earlier effort
"AnnleSauce y
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-14

No. Mildred Hastings, char
acter woman, will have one of her
most enjoyable roles in "Laff That
OF" at English's. starting Sunday
night.
No. 2-Regina Wallace will be
seen in the Walker production of
1.-THE Patsy" opening Monday
night at Keith's.
No. 3-Thibault will be among
those present on a novelty bill at
the Lyric all next week.
No. 4-Gloria will be seen with
the George Lloyd Company at the
Palace for the first half of the
week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-14
Hatton and Berry Together

An extension Of the fire main sys.
tenn Of the city of Los Angeles was
required to prepare for the filming
Of "Firemen, Save My Child" the
new Paramount comedy reuniting
Raymond Hatton and Wallace Reery,
Edward Sutherland is directing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-14

A unique cigar.smoking contest in
which actors, director and company
puffed away for hours at all brands
of stogies. was part of the days
work in filming Lonesome Ladies, g"
First National production.
The director was faced with the
problem of supplying Lewis Stone
with cigar after cigar, each having a
huge ash. Stone himself was one of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-14
ROUNDING ROUND
THEATEKS RRit% 5, WALTE Z r

Book Fair may not sound like theater but week
Ayres Book Fair will of the greatest actors
in the literary world to this city.
To me author essentially heart and gen
orally mighty good
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-14
Out of Focus
By Dan Campbell

United Press staff Correspondent
HOLLYWOOD, May 14.-Even the
American Indian has been touched
with the appeal of the eight-hour
day.
Three hundred aborigines working
in a picture on the desert 100 miles
east of Flagstaff, Ariz., quit in the
middle of a scene when the clock
reached 4:30 p. m, according to Di-
rector John Waters, who just recent
ly returned to Hollywood.
What's the matter with them?"
Waters inquired of the sign language
interpreter working on the Para
mount picture.
"They want to know how about
overtime after eight hours" the in
terpreter informed Waters.
Waters agreed to time and half
for overtime, all disputes to be re-
ferred to a board OF arbitration.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-14

Greta Carlo, the sensational Swed-
ish beauty is to delineate the leading
role In Love" Dimitri Buchowet-
zki's new ro-Goldwyn-Mayer spec
tacle adapted from Count Leo Toll
stoy's famous Anna Karenina."
The Washington times., 1927-02-02

During the year as in other years
there were q few points where
conditions were less satisfactory.
A examples one might give the
New England textile industry, two
or three sections Of the agricultural
Industry. and the bituminous coal
industry. But the country as q
whole has maintained during the
year just passed, the highest stand
ard Of living in its history.
In his annual report Secretary
Hoover pointed out that manufac-
turing production during 1926,
showed q gain Of per cent. even
as compared with the highly pros.
porous year Of 1895. The improve.
ment was general throughout al
most every branch Of the manu-.
featuring industry. Mr.. Hoover
pointed out too that the rapid ex,
pansion of the output Of electric
power continues. with consequent
lowering Of operating costs in the
many industries which are increas.
ingly using electricity as motive
force.
Retail Sales Increase
Commodity prices during 1925
were practically no higher than
during the preceding year yet the
The Washington times., 1927-02-02
ADDS
MHIPPET g.

The addition Of . sixcylindar ear
"a the whippet line. : revision Of
body lines ON the TO- Wiilys-
Knight and the WHY'S. Knight
Great Six chassis. ana the presen-
tation Of . new sport roadster. .
four-door sedan, and landau
model on the Whippet light four
chassis mark the most uotahle
changes IN Willys-O Overland produc.
ton for 1877.
Certain changes have been made
in the power plant Of the WHY'S.
knight Great Six. which have ma.
terially built up the performances
value Of this luxury car and these
changes are largely confined 20
alterations In the intake manifold
design and IN the use Of the OIL
rectifaer.
The Washington times., 1927-02-02

value Of sales Of retail stores and
mail-order houses showed a con.
siderable increase. This Is signin'
cant as showing an advance in the
already high volume Of consump.
tion sufficient to take care Of the
constantly greater output Of our
industries.
All in all. we have just passed
through an extraordinary year. What
can we hope for in 1927 dom
think would go so far as to make
the statement that 1927 will be as
good as 1926. That Is asking almost
too much. but do think 1t win be
nearly as good. Some industries are
not going to do as well during 1927
as they did during 1926 but that is
to be expected. Every industry can
not hope to enjoy increases year
after year.
We have been enjoying a prudent
prosperity. The automotive industry
can be given az an example Of q
business which has enjoyed one Of
the best years In its history and
yet all of the time has been very
careful to keep production and retail
deliveries closely related. to keep
finances and commitments well in
hand
The Washington times., 1927-02-02
"GREEN 'UNSD

To distinguish automobiles Of un-
dergraduates Of Oxford University
In England. from those Of towns.
people. students have been ordered
to attach small green lights to their
vehicles. Any attempt to evade the
rule will lead to serious penalties.
The cars have been ulcknamed the
"Green TINS
The Washington times., 1927-02-02
DIFFICULT TEST

When man applies for q license
to drive an automobile IN Duffield.
New Zealand. he il taken to small
yard dotted with tail cans and ordered
to steer an irregular course through
them to the opposite side. This ac-
complished successfully, he Is hidden
to repeat his trip In reverse gear.
The Washington times., 1927-02-02
ChrysLer Sees Peril IN
:. PRESSURE Sales
~ WALTER P. CHRYsLER
Presldeaa ChEysleR Corpoeataoa

before eqaled In the volume Of production and
SUMPTION IN the physical quantity Of exports and imports
and ID the rate Of wages all records have been broken There
has been practically unemployment Genuine progress has
been made ia the efficiency Of management and labor and
IN scientific research and invention.
The Washington times., 1927-02-02
WINTER INSPECTION

Periodical tnapsetion q I'll nuts
ana bolts on the car Il essential