davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-26

how to use them. Small and large
fans, feathers and lace all go into
the presentation of "Milady's Fans"
The stage show is better than the
one on the screen at the Indiana.
For the music fans Rae Eleanor
Ball has real treat. She is a vio-
linist Of quite some ability and spe-
cializas on harmony produced on
two strings. She plays "Serenade. >"
Dorothy Neville, a soprano, sings
several songs that verge on the
classical. She has a very good voice
and puts good deal of charm in
her song
There were two men, whom fail
to find listed on the program, that
have clever novelty Ounce act. The
first part is of the ghost variety. and
then they do an eccentric dance
using whisk broomS. It is more or
less simple dancing, but the brooms
add touch all of their own. Clever
stuff.
Boyce Combs, who has been seen
on the stage before, tells his story
of the Englishman ana the pepper
and sings his song about being alb
sent-minded. There are a lot of
laughs in this act.
Other dancers were Bernice and
Emily, who do some Of the best duet
dancing of the acrobatic kind that
have seen in many day. Ojeda and
Imbert have Spanish dance that
is very pretty. The Ada Kaufman
girls make up the chorus and weld
their different fans IN some good
steps.
Charlie Davis, besides conducting
the orchestra this time, participates
in a little skit. Charlie is the hus-
band that goes on a business trip
and tells the man in the cabinet
goodby It's been done before, but
not by Charlie.
Gems of the Opera" is the solo
by Maurice. He plays three num-
bers from grand opera, using Tan
hauser, That's and Paglecci for the
heavy numbers. and then plays a
pretty popular piece to finish with.
This, I think. is the best thing 1
have heard Maurice do.
Here is a study Of emotion in
lights and shadows as cast by the
swinging of the pendulum Of life.
Love cast into space and made to
right itself.
The Heart OF a Follies Girl is
not brilliant plot, but it is en-
HANGED by the acting of Billie Dove
and Larry Kent. The story of
man, a poor young man, who stole
and lied to gain the love of a GER
tain girl. 1t is the story OF riches
and poverty, of exaltation and de-
spair.
Billie Dove is Teddy" one of
the leads in a follies show, and
digging a little gold on the side,
harmlessly enough. from an adj
mirer, Roger Winthrop. Winthrop,
played by Lowell Sherman, has an
accident and sends his secretary,
Derek Calhoun, Larry Kent. to take
Teddy to dinner on her birthday.
Derek falls in love with her and
gets the impression that she cares
for riches more than real love, after
she has told him that she was once
poor.
Trying to forget, and failing, he
FORCES his employers name to a
chack and buys diamond ring for
Teddy. Winthrop sends him to
prison, but Teddy, really loving him,
marries him first. He escapes from
prison on New Years eve, just when
there is about to be a parole for
him, and Teddy finally convinces
him that the thing to do is go back
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-26
Short Talks by Thoughtful Mothers

A New England Mother says:
Our children are very suscepti-
BILE to coughs and colds. Being To-
Gated some distance from town, we
felt the need of a good dependable
cough medicine, and when our drug
gist recommended Foley's Honey and
Tar Compound as the best in his
experience, we accepted his judg-
ment gladly. For coughs, Group,
whooping-cough, troublesome night
coughs, bronchial coughs, we have
tried it time and again, always with
complete satisfaction. Advertise
ment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-26
Then First
The Patent


are the real article, just like they
we're in Broadway" The girls in
these scenes do not seem to act but
are the real product Of this school
Of entertainment. THE Moose
tells the story of a lad who has
been educated in being a booze run
rer for a mighty bad outlaw. When
hijackers take away the booze load
of Dick, he longs to be a regular
fellow and he tells you that he
doesn't know whom his parents are.
Then Buck Gordon, his crook boss,
tells him that his mother is the
wife of the Governor of the State
and that, Buck, was his father. Buck
prior to that has killed a rival booze
leader and he tells Dick that he has
to go to his mother and blackmail
her into giving him a pardon il
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-26

The Moose is a picture that you
will want to see. Don't miss it, be-
cause it is one Of the dramatic
treats Of the season.
Bill includes an orchestral over
ture, a news reel and Dessa Byrd
at the pipe organ. She is another
grand success this week.
At the Circle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-26

to prison and come out clean
man.
Miss Dove, in this picture, is
emotionally better than any I have
seen her in. You revel in her joy
and despair with her in her an
guish. She has made Teddy O'Day
a very real person. Larry Kent has
done a good piece of work, and gets
the "feep Of Derek, especially in
the lower moments when the shad-
ows are deepest.
At the Indiana. (By the OBJ
Server)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-26

to a friend. The child is holding a
Chaplin'S mouth begins to water
and he starts eating the sandwich
as the child holds it. At one time
Chaplin even puts mustard on it
When the father turns around
Chaplin takes out his handkerchief
wipes the child's mouth. The way
Chaplin puts over this scene is a
comedy riot.
Most of the picture is devoted tC
the efforts of making a circus clown
out of Chaplin. Here you feel the
pathoS of his attempts to act funny
and his rehearsal scenes are Won
derfully funny. Of course Chaplin
has a chance at romance, but in the
end he has to give up the girl to a
lad she loves.
The Circus" tells the human
story of tramp who tries to be a
clown. And Chaplin leaves you by
doing his funny little walk as he
starts out to be tramp again.
I believe that Chaplin has ripened
his art and increased his pathos
which is the bases of all comedy
Sarah Bernhard before her death
made a statement that she thought
Chaplin was the greatest soul
comedian. She certainly said a truth
in that.
Emil Seidel in his overture
Operate Airs" is doing a thing
this week that will make him a
world of friends and at the same
time increase the musical apprecia-
ton of thousands of people for
better music.
In the orchestra pit with the
musicians this week are three sing
ers, Rome and Dunn and Miss
Silvers of New York. They sing
many of the passages from the
operas. All are splendid singers and
the effective work of the orchestra
coupled with that of Seidel makes
this overture the most important
and pleasing that have heard in
this city for several months.
1t seems to me that since we have
so much jazz music on the stage
that it is wise to have the other
kind in an overture. Seidel, judge
has this same idea and he certainly
is working it out in a manner most
satisfactory to all. Then the over
ture goes into a ballet, which is
we'll done.
Rome and Dunn also appear in
the stage presentation and their
singing stops the show. They were
here last week and are being held
over. They deserve the honor.
The stage presentation is called
Bubbles and the finale set is a
beauty. Irving Berlin's newest song
is introduced in this presentation
Dusty Roades has a chance to show
what he can do. He is in Seidels
orchestra and sings in the presenta-
ton and also comes in on chorus
while Lester Huff is at the pipe or
gan. Huff is giving us a real nov
city this week, as he is making the
audience sit on tht trial Of popular
music as the jury.
There is a dancing team, man and
girl, who do some wonderful high
kicking. A great team and I am
sorry that I have misplaced the
names. There is also a man who
is a good whistler. The girls in the
dancing chorus are we'll trained
Teddy Joyce as master of ceremo-
MES is seeing to it tina the presen-
tation has speed. He is doing a
violin novelty number this week
which registers with the audience.
Now on view at Loew's Palace.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-26
PAGE

think it is inspiring theater and
should be seen by all people.
At English's twice daily, after
noon and night.
Other theaters today offer: Flo
Lewis at Keith's, Billy Sharp and
company at the Lyric and Priv
olities" at the Mutual.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-26

Seeing CTcus,- studying care
fully, come to the conclusion that this movie
tops anything that Chaplin has given the screen.
There are many reasons for this the chief one
being that it is the Chaplin of the other days in ap-
pearance, the funny walk the and the queer little
hat and the tremendously funny little mustache. He
looks Chaplin and is the old Chaplin.
In The Circus" Chaplin is a tramp who blows
IN on the lot in the day when the worlds greatest
attractions Travelled by wagon The first comedy touch
in on the lot in the days when the worlds greatest
pocketbook containing real money. When he dis
discovers it, he Immediately starts buying all the "hot
dogs on the lot. But he shows the pocketbook lust
as the angry owner appears Then have one of the
funniest chase scenes ever staged between Chaplin,
the real plckpocke and the police. Some Of the scenes
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-26
GOOD FUN
IN APOLLO FEATURE

They were going to cure her of
thrills, but thrills didn't come too
fast or too big for Esther in Some
thing Always Happens" Then from
the fun to the real thing and Esther
finally decided that she had had
enough.
Miss Ralston has the part of an
American girl, who was in England
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-26
NERO HAS
INSPIRING CONCERT

The concert of Yolando Nero
pianist at the Indianapolis Maen-
nerchor yesterday was the most in
spring presentation of piano num-
bers that one could ask to have
given on a beautiful Sunday after
noon.
Agreeing with other critics who
call her "a cyclone in yellow silk, ."
I must add a most emphatic note
of approval Of her charming smile
which made her audience enjoy
hearing a happy artist who enjoyed
playing for us.
The tone color and touch of her
first number, Organ Concerto" by
w. F. Bach, swept the listeners off
their feet into an afternoons pro-
gram full of exciting enthusiasm
for the power and talent which the
artist displayed. Our pleasure at
hearing her play such a heavy num-
Der was heightened by our realiza-
tion of her technique
Nine, Mero's second group in
cluded four Chopin numbers, "Vari-
atoms. Op. 12;" "Larghetto,"
"Valse" and "Bolero," to which she
gave an encore. The first was
happy number with a varied motif
and the second a most soothing
piece, The "Valse" was a light,
quick bit, her rendition of which
seemed all the more marvellous be-
cause she had been so magnificent
in her first number, Organ Con-
certo." The emphasis in the fourth
number of her second group, 90
lero," was expressed most beauti-
fully in her powerful way and the
tone was exquisite.
Debussy's Revere" and "Passe-
pied" opening the third group, i'm
pressed upon my mind the fact that
I was listening to a most human
artist. Then followed GabriloWitsch's
Caprice Burlesque," Ernest Schel-
ling's silhouette Y M" a piece
written for Nine. Nero, and Aggha-
Ey's "Etude in Octaves."
Indeed, MINIS. Nero must be
blessed with fingers of steel" She
was given rounds of applause and
received it all with CHEEKY smile
which could not but come from
happy heart.
Her last two program numbers
we're "Etude A Flat" and "Rhap-
sodie," both by List. They were ex-
quisitely done. renewing my faith
In her ability to make a mere piano
sound like an entire orchestra. Her
final encore was Liszt's well-Known
''Liebestraum."
The next MaennerchoT concert
will be April IS, when Hans Kind
Ter, cellist, will appear. (By Mary
Farmer)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-26

to marry the man
of her desire. After
several nights Of
learning to play
chess and trying to
knit she wanted
action, and got it
when she learned
that thieves were
after a family.jewel.
Neil Hamilton,
who is the fancee,
planned a little
surprise for her in
the way of excite
ment in an old
abandoned house
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-26
Always Dead Tired?

How sad! Sallow complexion, coated
tongue, poor appetite, bad breath, pim-
ply skin and always tired. What's
wrong? You are poisoned. The bowels
are clogged and liver inactive. Take
this famous prescription used constant
ly in place of calomel by men and
women for 90 years-Dr. Edwards Olive
Tablets. They are harmless yet very
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upon the bowels, free the system of
poison caused by faulty elimination
and tone up liver.
Be beautiful. Have rosy cheeks, clear
eyes and youthful energy that make a
success of life. Take Dr. Edwards
Olive Tablets, nightly. Know them by
their olive color. 15c, 30c and 60c.--
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-26

his actions toward Joan. 1t seems
that this picture is trying to show
that convention may De refuted, but
it fails in actually doing it. How
ever it is fair entertainment.
At the Ohio. (By the Observer)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-26
CHARLIE is AT HIS
BEST IN CIRCUS
Richard BarthemeSS Sure Has Dramatic Winner in
The Moose and 1t Again Proves That This Young
Man Has Come Back Mighty Strong.
BY WALTER ID. HICKMAN

verdict Charlie Chaplin has not been
I'VE funner and that S a best
Chaplin the most pathetic funny
screen because in laugh he gives there that element
human pathos which from the
of this comedians
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-26

Barthelmess again
became one Of the
most popular stars.
And now First Ma
tional has given
Barthclmess " T h Z
Moose" which in my
opinion, is one OF
the best dramatic
melo- dramatic pic
lures that we have
had this season.
There is something
entirely new in this
movie, the use of
natural lights in the
cabaret scenes. And
@l,1~@ -. l..v--A 1900 d.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-26
BARTHELMESS NOW HAS
ANOTHER REAL WINNER

When you study the career Of
Richard Barthelmess and his sud-
cen return as a public favorite, one
is convinced that maybe it is a
handicap to have a winner near the
beginning of ones career on the
screen
"Tolable David" made Barthel-
mess one of the most commanding
favorites on the screen. And then
he began slipping with some silly
stories.
Then First National gave him
Tho Patent Leather KID and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-26

house OF Thousand Mirrors The photographed
1ny just that
the movea proud father holding as he talk
to friend The child is holding hand
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-26
CABRIL OWITSCH
And THIBAUD IN
/ joint RECITAL
Inspiring Concert Is Given
to Large Audience by
YoIando Nero.

Ut was refreshing to study the
l. technical perfection of Ossir
Gabrilowitsch, pianist, and jacques
Thibaud, violinist, in a joint recital
at the Murat, Sunday afternoon.
Judging by the way the audience
received these two artists and the
genuine appreciation bestowed by
those present upon the artists, it is
to be regretted that more people
were not present.
Here was a splendid example of
That call technical perfection as
zCund in two men, one a pianist and
the other violinist.
Neither go in for spectacular fire
works. Both are masters Of what we
call technique. Gabrilowitsch in his
individual contribution showed that
he can play a marvelously beautiful
Chopin and that his modern Ravel
Is tantalizingly interesting and that
OF Brahms is one Of great beauty.
While playing for Thibaud during
the Brahms "Sohata in D Minor,
Op. 108," we could well recognize the
maSterful touch OF the pianist. Ihl-
baud always has what I call sure
violin as to tone.
In his solo work, Thibaud created
@ sensation, causing several people
in the audience to shout their ap-
proyal. La Folia" and "Rondo"
caused Thibaud to become a favorite.
He responded with several encores.
Beethoven's Sonata in E Flat
Major, OPP. IL" was played by both
Thibaud and Gabrilowitsch. Here
Was Beethoven the way I like it
played with sympathetic under
standing.
Ona B. Talbot has introduced us
to two interesting masters. The next
time they come here I hope the
theater is packed. (By Walter D.
Hickman.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-26
STAGE SHOW AT
INDIANA is WINNER

Fans have always given beauty
and grace to the persons who know
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-13
ORDER PRISON PROBE
Board Sits Reformatory
Charges.

Through investigation Of charges
made aaginst Superintendent An
drew F. Miles and his administra-
ton of the Indiana State Reforma-
tory, Pendleton, by Clarence D. Du-
gan, a discharged employee, will be
made by the state charities board,
Secretary John F. Brown announced
today.
A copy of the charges has been
placed with william H. Eichorn,
Bluffton, chairman of the commit
tee on penal institutions of the
board, and the investigation will
start Immediately, Brown said.
Dugan, teacher at the institution
two years before being discharged,
filed the charges with John H. Hoy,
Lebanon, chairman of the reforma-
tory board of trustees. At a meet
ing of the trustees Nov. 9. it was
decided to turn the matter over to
the charities board for action.
Among allegations made by Du-
gan are cruelty to prisoners and
general mismanagement. He charges
that Captain Thomas c. Parkes
blackjacked several prisoners and
gives the names. Dugan was dis
charged because Of a quarrel with
ParkeS.
Dugan may be asked to testify,
Brown said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-13
BEAUTY LAW SOUGHT
State Society Advocates
Licenses for Workers.

Resolutions were to be adopted
today by the State Society Of Cos
metologists and HairdresSers advo-
eating enactment of an examining
and licensing law.
The society, numbering approx
mately TOO beauty parlor owners and
operators of the state, favors a law
authorizing the Governor to appoint
members of a commission for exam
ination and licensing of members
of the profession, it was announced.
The bill would require a health
certificate and 300 hours of training
in an accredited school before a
license would be granted.
More than 400 persons attended
lecture sessions today, when Eliza
beth McGrath, head of the Ameri-
can School of Ethical Beauty Gull
ture, Chicago, and Madam Condos,
proprietor G. the Condos shop, Chi
cago, discussed advanced methods
of beauty culture and beauty parlor
management.
officers were to be elected this
afternoon and the convention will
close with banquet and dance to-
night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-13
Amanda Jane SnOdgraSS Is
Exact in Her Pick;
5000 Answers.

Nearly 5000 guesses as to the
presidential election result by states
were received by The Times on the
blanks printed before the election.
TO Amanda Jane Snodgrass, who
failed to give her address, goes first
honors in the guessing match. She
correctly guessed the electoral vote
total each candidate received
Smith, 81; Hoover, 444, Her pre-
dictions, however, we're not entirely
correct as to how each state would
go over. She listed the twenty cleo
toral votes of Texas and the three
of Delaware for Smith instead Of
for Hoover. This was offset by
Rhode Islands five and Massachu-
sett's eighteen, which she gave to
Hoover instead of to Smith.
The prediction of Earl Burns, 1908
Southeastern avenue, which gave 30
electoral votes to Smith, was next
closest.
c. L. Roose, 3104 Bellefontaine
street, and Harry 1. Long, 1906
Fletcher avenue, we're other close
guessers. Each gave Smith eighty
five electoral votes. Long added the
prediction that Harry G.. Leslie
would. carry the state by $4,000, but
was way off when he predicted
Ralph E. Updike would be re-elect-
ed to congress by the same ma
jority.
w. A. Powell, 2O3 North Gray
street, also was close with ninety
vote prediction for Smith, as was
Ulysses Jordan of the Fishback
company, with the same figure. K.
E. Asperger, I'll West Thirty -first
street, gave Smith ninety-four. DAN
iel B. Luten, 1856 Consolidated
building, gave Smith seventy-six;
A. B. Valentine, 636 North Jeffer-
son avenue, gave him seventy-fve.
The majority of the predictions
gave Smith many more electoral
votes than he actually will receive.
One of the most optimistic Smith
supporters gave the New York Gov
ernOr 440 of the 531 electoral votes.
The most optimistic Hoover sup
porter was Charles Bertelsman, 1927
Windsor street, who gave Hoover
528, and listed the remaining as
doubtful.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-13

paper and photographer contingent
will include about fifteen.
Fletcher is an expert on Latin
American affairs from his expert
ence as ambassador to Mexico and
minister to Chile and as director
of the Pan-American conference in
Hanava early this year.
Mrs. Hoover will not accompany
the President-elect. Ills son, Allan,
however, will make the trip.
The South American sea voyage
will be about twenty-six days, twelve
on the southwark trip and about
fourteen on the northward return.
The first stop will be at Balboa,
where Hoover will inspect the Pana-
ma Canal. The complete itinerary,
which includes stops at Valparaiso
and Santiago, Chile; Buenos Aires,
Argentina; Montevideo, Uruguay;
Rio de Janeiro, Brazil; Mexico City,
and Havana, Cuba, will be announced
later, probably by the state depart
ment at Washington.
Hoover is considering landing in
Florida, either at Key West or
Miami, and proceeding through the
south on his return to Washington,
instead of returning by way of
Hampton Roads or New York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-13
HOLD VICTORY BALL
Last 'Good-by' Said to
ArmiStiCe Day.

The annual Indiana reserve Of
hcers association convention ended
in a blaze of color Monday night
with a victory ball at the Indiana
ballroom.
More than 1000 couples attended
and roared a last "good-by" to the
ArmiStice day celebration at l a. m.
this morning.
The ball closed one Of the most
successful conventions in the as
Sociation's history.
Capt. F. E. Lindley of Marion,
winner of the 1923 membership
trophy, was elected president at the
annual election in the Claypool.
Lieut.. Franklin l.. Snider Of
Washington was named senior vice
president, and Lieut.. Ray D. Woods
of Indianapolis was reelected sec
retary-treasurer for the third con-
secutive time.
The associations membership rec
emily reached $50, gain of 100
members since the last convention.
The 1929 meeting will be in Indian
apoliS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-13
STORM ROCKS
MAURITANIA;
20 ARE HURT
Battles Heaviest Seas in
Memory of Crew; Ship
Hit by Tidal Wave.
By United Press

BIZ United Press
PLYMOUTH, Nov. 13.-The crack
Cunard liner Mauretania arrived
today, battered by terrific storm
at sea and with twenty passengers
and members of her crew slightly
injured.
The Mauritania reported She was
struck by a tidal wave on Saturday
afternoon. The water reached al
most as high as her tunnels.
Those who we're injured received
bruises and minor hurts when they
were knocked about by the stagger-
ing of the ship under the terrific
impact.
Older members of the Mauretania's
crew described the weather as the
worst in forty-seven years expert
ence. Gales prevailed for two days
and Saturdays storm was accom-
panied by waves that almost tow
cred over the ship.
One officer told the press that the
water came aboard the topmost
deck of the Mauritania, which was
encrusted with sea salt.
The Mauritania, speediest grey
hound of the Atlantic, made the trip
in five days and forty-six minutes.
despite the storm.
The Mauritania left New York
Wednesday,. Several prominent per-
sons were included in the passenger
list. including w. A. Hartman and
Alfred A. Knopf, the publisher.