davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-01
BY DICK MILLER

It is an impressive record the In
dianapolis high school gridders have
amasSed thus far this season. The
halfway mark just passed for the
seven local interscholastic elevens
shows the capitol city boys in thirty
seven contests this fall won % and
lost 10 and tied 5
The local lads have made a re-
markablc stride forward in the
gridiron sport and bid fair to place
themselves among the top-notchers
Of the state before many more
seasons pass.
Shortridge and Technical have
the most outstanding records. The
blue and white have played seven
games, six against state teams.
They have defeated Westfield,
Sheridan, Richmond, Elwood, Gar
field Of Terre Haute and Crawfords-
vile. They lost to StiverS, of Day.
ton, at Dayton early in the season.
Played Five Games
Tech has played five games, all
against members of the scholastic
Big Ten. The season was opened with
a victory over Elwood, but Tech lost
the next week to the strong South
Bend team. Since, they have de-
feated Linton, Muncie and Marion,
all strong teams.
Manual has played four games.
They opened with a 60 defeat at
the hands of Wabash, but rallied
TO tie with Newcastle. The next
week found them on the long end
of an 1876 count against Brazil,
and the next week the Reds downed
Kokomo, 7-6.
Washington has made a fine
record this fall despite the fact
it is their second year in the field.
The Continentals opened with a
Ais victory over Logansport and
then lost to Kirklin, 60. The next
game was a 1876 victory over
Knightstown, after which they lost
to Cathedral, 31-6, after holding the
Irish even for three quarters. The
last three games were victories by
good margins over Westfield, Craw-
louisville and Lebanon.
Just Over 500 Mark
Cathedral is Just over the 500
mark with three victories over Gar
field of Terre Haute, Columbus and
Washington. After battling to a
tie with New Albany, Sheridan up
set the Irish 1876 and Jasonville
spoiled the homecoming exercises,
downing the locals, 14-0.
Crispus Attacks, new Negro high
school, is on top of the, percentage
table with two victories over Gov
ington and Xenia, o. They played
a Go tie with Terre Haute.
Boys Prep team lowers the local
win margin with four losses and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-01
Bulldogs Pinned for Clash
With Muncie in Blue
Bowl.
is FEARED
GreyhoundS Do Not Under
rate QuakerS.

Two Indianapolis college football
squads today were to go through
their final tapering-off drills in
preparation for games here Satur-
day.
Head Coach George (Potsy) Clark
was to put the finishing touches on
his Butler university squad for its
game with Muncie Normal at the
Butler bowl at 200 Saturday and
Coach Harry Good was TO send his
Indiana Central gridmen through
their last long workout for their
contest with Earlham at Washing
ton park Saturday at 2:30.
Butler is confident OF victory over
the Muncie team and it is very like
ly that Clark will start his strongest
team in an effort to wear down the
opposition early and then rest his
regulars for the game with Illinois
on Nov. TO-
Indiana Central faces a stiff battle
and the GreyhoundS are not at
tempting to fool themselves in be-
lieving they have a set up.
The Quakers have one Of the
strongest passing attacks in the
state and their fast moving running
attack is very liable to catch the
University Heights cleatmen of
their guard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-01
Cruising In Sportland
WITH EDDIE ASH

BENNY LEONARD SAYS COLLEGE
FOOTBALL MEN MAKE POOR PUG1L-
lists. OH. WELL. NOBODY EVER
CLAIMED A MAN HAD TO GO TO COL
LEGE TO LEARN HOW TO BECOME A
RING PALOOKA.
COMEBODY has started football
~ argument that threatens to end
nowhere. The subject of debate is:
do brunette half backs gain more
yardage than blonds?" Our idea is
that strawberry blends are the bet
ter ball toters, but there are not
enough of them.
GRID FANS WHO SAW INDIANA LOSE
TO OHIO STATE LAST SATURDAY WILL
RECALL THE DOGGY GRAY PANTS
WORN BY THE BUCKEYES. AND NOW
ONE OF THE EXPERTS WHO VIEWED
THE GAME HAS SUGGESTED THERE
BE A REWARD OFFERED FOR THE
SLICKEST DRESSED ELEVEN IN THE
BIG TEN. BE CAREFUL THE GOODS
MIGHT BECOME EXCITED AND TELL
THE COACHES HOW TO OUTFIT THE
BOYS. WOO Hoo
Il
A few of the Ohio State boys
evidently failed to realize how
pretty their pants were, however,
because they ruined the effect by
playing bare-legged and the bris-
ties on their shins didn't match
very well with what was above.
Il n
ITALY has a heavyweight hope
l. built along the lines of an ele-
plant. He stands 6 feet IL inches
and weighs 266. His name is Primo
Camera. My, what a racket he'll
make when f1attened! He'll splinter
the floor boards and bend in the
ring posts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-01
PurdueGets
in Trim for
Case Fracas
BoiIermakers Not Over
Confident; Ready for
Any Threat.
BA Times Special

BN Times Special
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Nov. 1.-Coach
Jimmy Phelan today pronounced his
Purdue university football squad in
good shape for its game with Case
of Cleveland here Saturday after
noon in Ross-Ade stadium.
The Boilermaker regulars have
had it easy all week. getting ready
for the Northwestern game Nov. 10.
The Purdue reserves probably will
see most of the action against Case.
Despite the fact the Phelanmen
are not rating the Ohio team very
highly, the Purdue team is not get
ting overconfldont and the regulars
will be ready to break into the line
up at any time the Case eleven
threatens.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-01
Stanford and
use. Clash
on Saturday
10000 Fans to Witness
Pacific Coast Rivals
in Battle.

BU Times Special
LOS ANGELES, Nov. 1.-The
Stanford Cardinals and the South
ern California Trojans will meet
here Saturday before 10000 fans in
a contest that will mean much, in
the annual national football ratings.
The game probably will decide
the Pacific Coast conference tito
and will have a definite bearing Oh
the mythical national title. A VIC
tory for Stanford will make the
Cardinals game with the Army in
New York Dec. the greatest in
tersectional event of the year.
Stanford goes into the fray
Saturday a distinct favorite. The
huge coliseum here seating 76,5O0
was sold out two weeks ago and
standing room tickets will bring the
crowd to 10000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-01
Hahn to Fight
Columbus Boxer
in CadLe Show

Ray Hahn, indianapolis butcher
~" and Joe O'Malley, Columbus
.ugger, welterweights, will meet
I the eight-round semi windup on
ne Cadle tabernacle boxing card
ext Monday night. The feature
crap brings together Jimmy Slat-
cry, Buffalo, and Vic Mclaughlin,
ew York.
Hahn, after years absence from
lie ring, came back strong ten
lights ago when he beat Tony
La Rose in a ten-round scrap at
Charlotte, N. G.
The butcher boy" from the south
side has a strong following and his
southpaw blows are expected to
be much in evidence against O'Mal-
ley, rugged battler.
Jimmy Slattery, recognized as the
leading contender for Tommy
Loughran's light heavyweight crown,
is scheduled for ten rounds against
Vic Mclaughlin, New York. The
battlers have met before, Jimmy
gaining the honors on points.
Tickets for the Monday show
went on sale today at Goldsmith
drug stores.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-01

TINE call Of the diamond was too
Il much for Floyd Carlson, Omaha
bricI1layer, who turned down sew
eral offers to pitch big league ball
because he was earning $12 day
the year round, and couldn't af-
ford to leave job like that" The
old lure of the diamond gets all av-
erage Americans, once they hear
kind words spoken of their skill.
The best OF bricklayers never get
their names in the headlines.
n =
And so Carlson, the crack brick
layer of Omaha, with an earning
capacity of $500 yearly, will be
just a rookie next spring in the.
training camp of the st. Louis
Cardinals. And at that, the Cards
do need a new foundation after
their world series collapse.
MARTY pEReHAM4ER. WHO WAS
pf4Y I1S the INF F IHPl FoR g sT FA HE
SEVERAL YEARS AGO, MAY RETURN
TO THE A. A. AS MANAGER OF THE
APOSTLES. HE HAS BEEN PLOTTING
TULSA AND DELIVERING THE GOODS.
II
EDDIE SICKING has popped up
X as the peoples choice" at
Louisville to manage the 1929
Colonies, and the club bosses are
going to have a tough time side
tracking him unless he happens to
be their selection too.
q
1t didn't take long for Americans
to hang their own idea of name
on Ell Ouafi, the Algerian ath-
lete who won the marathon run.
He is being called AL Waffle by
American sport IinguistS. Fair
enough!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-01

his second year as coach at the
south side college.
The Central squad team has
victories this fall over Franklin,
Rose Poly and Oakland City. The
Greyhounds tied with Muncie
Normal and lost last Saturday to
Hanover. In running up scores a
great part of the offensive has
Deen Supplied by Oscar Smith and
Art Bright. Smith, in particular,
has been very elusive to opponents
and has piled up string Of
touchdowns that labels him one
of the best ball toters in the
state. Saturdays Central-Han-
over tilt will start at 2:30.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-01
indianapolis II. S. Gridmen Pile Up
Impressive Early Season Record
City Teams Win ~ of 81 Games Played, Tie in Five;
S. H. S. and Technical Best

one tie game Of five played. The
opening game was a Go tie with
Noblesville, but after that Prep lost
to Seymour, Wilkinson twice, and
Thorntown.
Comparison of records gives
Shortridge an edge over both Man
ual and Cathedral, whom they play
this month. Following the Cathe-
dral game Shortridge and Tech
clash, and at this time that game
appears a tossup.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-01
NOT VERY OPTIMISTIC

By United Press
CHICAGO, Nov. 1.-The Maroons
need two tackles and a quarter back
before Saturday when they meet
Penn. The only two veterans who
were out this year for tackle are
out for the season from injuries,
and Stage is tearing his hair for
substitutes.
Poor generalship has been the
cause of several defeats for Chicago
this year and the situation appears
far from encouraging.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-01
Home Run TtUinS
Run Into Snow
By United Press

By United Press
DENVER, Col, Nov. babe
Ruth and Lou Gehrig visited Den
yer, Wednesday, and were &C
companied into town by a snow
storm which forced cancellation of
their scheduled exhibition game
here. The Yankee stars remained
only few hours, leaving late in the
day for Chicago and New York.
Usually the Ruth-Gehrig barr
storming tour extends to the Coas
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-01
Roller Polo at
RiUerside Rink
Saturday. Night

Roller polo, a game that one time
had dozens of Indiana towns dizzy
with excitement, is to be revived
Saturday night at Riverside rink.
The two teams which will clash
are the Riverside Americans and
the Broad Ripple Giants, two out
fits which have been practicing for
several weeks. Lineups follow:
RIVERSIDE BROAD RIPPLE
Berger ...........F. R........... Carmin
Kerst .............S. R.......... Jennings
JnStus .............C ........... Thompson
Albright .......... H. B.......... SchaeffeT
Each outfit is supplied with subs,
the Riversides having three utility
men in Lefty Beale, goal tender;
William Whaley, first rush, and Bob
Monroe, second rush. The Ripple
team is equally we'll equipped in re-
serve strength, Wayne Hinshaw and
Buzz TruSty being among the
second-String skaters.
Saturday nights contest will start
at $50. Thirteen minute halves
will be played, with three minutes
intermisSion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-01
NOLAN STILL OUT

By United Press
IOWA CITY, Nov. Forward
passes and running attacks have
featured the Iowa practice sessions
this week in preparation for the
Ohio State game week from Satur-
day. McLain still is out of scrim-
mage with an injured hand.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-01
ILLINI ARE CONFIDENT

BIZ United Press
CHAMPAIGN, Ill, Nov. 1.-Illi-
nois had its final practice Wednes-
day before going to Ann Arbor.
There was an air of quiet confidence
as the regulars went through man
euvers. Zuppke said the Illini would
be stronger against Michigan than
at any time so far this season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-01
In Disguise

BH United Press
MADISON, Wis, Nov. l.
NA Milo Lubratovich. Wis
consin tackle, now is going
under the name of "the man
with the iron mask" since a
freshman broke his nose in a
Scrimmage.
He wears a leather mask
that covers his face. except for
Sits at the eyes. Despite the
handicap ne expects to be in
the game against Alabama
Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-01

When the Indiana Central coll
lege Greyhounds football team
clashes with Earlham college
eleven at Washington park Satur-
day afternoon, the three persons
pictured above will have an i'm
portant part in the affair Coach
Harry Good is pictured holding
the team mascot, high class and
swift greyhound. Good is serving
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-01
UNDECIDED ON LINEUP

Gil DObie Not Certain On Starting
Half Backs for Columbia.
BIZ United Press
ITHACA, N. Y, Nov. Coach
Gil Dobie is still undecided on the
two men who will start at half back
against Columbia Saturday. Howard
Johnson will be at quarter back
and Dietrich at full BACK. Beck
and Maurice Johnson alternated at
one half back yesterday and Kanish,
Scott and Bristol took turns at the
other.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-01
USES REVAMPED LINE

BIZ United Press
ANN ARBOR, Mich, Nov. Re
vamped line, averaging 1873 pounds,
will confront the Illini Saturday
when they trot on the field to meet
Michigan. Bruce Hubert, who
weighs 238 pounds and fast withal,
has been inserted into the lineup
after his good showing against Wis
cousin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-01
NEED SOME TACKLES
By United Press

By United Press
EVANSTON, ILL.,, Nov. North
western is up against it for tackles
to meet the Gophers. Two of the
three regulars at that position are
on the hospital list Coach Dick
Hanley will be forced to use some Of
his spare ends for tackles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-01
SHAKEUP AT PENN

Bu United Press
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. I'm the
last practice before leaving for Chi
cago, Coach Lou Young gave the
Pennsylvania team another shake
up and selected an entirely new
backfield composed of Wilmer at
quarter, Gentle and Masters al
half backs and Opekum at full back
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-01
STARS OUT OF GAME

By United Press.
HANOVER, N. H., Nov. Al
Marsters and Freddy Breithut,
Dartmouth'S star backs, are def
nitely out of the Yale game Satur-
day. Wolff, another back, has a
bad knee and may not play.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-14

B ||'| } $ ]; E2 ~HA1Ewsmhg.attt atttire 'is1enkt kthsntngis NE4 ception, Paris houses are taking NW|Hm firm standon tho length Of an thsiS MRA latest models which arc at least HNRM three or four inches below tho knee HxMlN at their shortest and considerably MyWAS1 longer at tho tips of their jagged points and irregularities
 These frocks, though prepon- derauty youthful, arc shorn of tho silly foibles and frils which formerly made youthful models" such . bugaboo. In these frocxs, softness of material combines beautifully with simplicity of line
 Immediately below is pictured 2 dress of lowered chiffon over fiat crepe foundation which cleverly illustrates the moded hp.line and feinized trailing skirt. In small panel to the right is afforded another view which shows the long back and tiered effect.
 In the center of the page appears gown of dotted net lace hung over chiffon and satin foundation. Combining two motifs, rounded line in front grows into ! pointed decolletage in back and harnonizes cre ribbon knotted through the lace grows into full bow at the leftback, as may be seen in the accom- panying panel.
 In the upper right hand corner is lovely dance frock of two thicknesses of mousselaine over satin foundation in which irregular points cascade from scallopng, about snug hip-lne. large fabric flower and small crystal and rhinestone buckle are its only commentators.
 Evening wraps have not heightened with dresses They remain pretty much unchanged with velvet talk. ing over the popularity of last seasons brocades The model seen on this page is in chiffon velvet lined wit. georgette and features the ress collar and attached tabs Deep cuffs of dyed flying squirrel add richness to it's simplicity. ~
 Copyright ls2s International Feature
 Rights
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-06
Riggest. Of Actors

Minnie, Z. screendom's largest
star actress, appears with Karl
Dane and George X. Arthur In
Circus Rookies now playing ct
IoeM,s Palace.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-06
lWHENFEATUREIS|
|SHOVN0NSCREEN

METROPOLITAN-syd Chaplin
in THE Fortune Hunter" At
1885 a. M. 1885. 1886, 5:35, 1885
and 9:35 p. m.
RIAATO - John Gilbert in
George Barr. McCutcheon's story,
"Truxton King" At 11:45 a. M,
1920. S:O5. 4:5O. 6:25, $40 and
$50 p. m.
PALACE - Karl Dane and
George X. Arthur in Circus
Rockies" At 10:45 a. M, 1920.
2:20. APO; $50, 1855. and 1855 p. m.
COLUMBIA-Clara Bow in
''Red Hair" At 11:15 a. M,
1:15. 1926, $50. TAO and 9:45 p. m.
EARLE-Milton Stills and Doris.
Kenyon, in The Hawks Nest"
At II, 12:44. ESQ, 5, 1897 and 9:48
p. m.
FOX--Lois Moran, in Love
Hungry" At 1925. '2:49. Ash, 500
and 1906 p. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-06
Pc M BERTON'S
PUPILS GIVE
RECITAL

The beautiful and intimate lit.
tie Wardman Park Theater was
last night the scene OF the sew
enth annual recital Of the stat
ford Pemberton Dancers, one OF
Washington's favorj.e organiza.
tons and comparatively short
program was most delightfully."-
presented.
One Of this years innovations
was q group OF children's dances
in which tiny tots, little more
than babies, demonstrated charm.
ing grace and sense of rythm.
This portion included q toe dance
by June and Anne Riddenhour,
Miss Vanity" number by Airline
Appich, Tango by Jackie Gen.
drofl, "A Moment Musical by
Nancy and Frances Moses and
The Dying Swan" by Jeanne
The remainder of the program
was devoted to the work Of adj
vanced pupils and graduates in
both group and solo numbers.
Most fortunately Mr.. PembertOn
retains his outstanding success OF
previous years, The Sea Nymps,
IN which seven young women are
seen in an all too brief number of
embracing beauty. Likewise
charming Is "1'he Minuet" to the
strains of Lincke's Glow. Worm
rendered by Misses Stewart,
Bunch, Sterling. Herring and
NabOr.
"Orientale.r interpreted BY
Frances Crow, Funeral. March"
by Viola Conboye and a toe
adagio by Blanch Nabor were
other solo numbers which were
we'll received. Monica Dwire and
Mr.. Pemberton featured the NUM-
Der 4 Night in SPAIN with a
graceful variation of the tango.
The final number Love and
Sprlngtime was presented by
Janet Helbigh and Mr.. Pember-
ton with little Jeanne clifford pro-
yiding the most delightful little
cupid imaginable.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-06

attention although she said not a
word in well occupied ten min.
utes. At the side of the stage
was a skilled pianist soulfully fin.
gering a Deeme Taylor interlude,
but only music lovers gave notice
to the strains.
Jackie Coogan is looking for a
job. All he wants Is $4,000 a
week and his services have been
offered to the Albee,O Or
pheum agents at this figure.
There Is some haggling over the
terms but the outlook is for the
Pat Casey agency to book the
juvenile film star over the vaude-
vile and movie circuits. IL all
is o. Il. Jackie's act will be in
company with his father. the
latter an eccentric dancer and
comedian of long two.a-day ex-
perience.
lack Pepper will be back on the
job as master of ceremonies at
the Earle, beginning Saturday.
The sudden departure of Mr.. Pep
per for New York late last week
started a crop of rumors around
little Broadway, which has its
white light center at Thirteenth
and r. Streets Northwest. Run
ming the truth to its lair was easy
enough. Jacks voice was giving
him some trouble. He attempts,
as you may know, roguish fall
setto in giving some OF his better
liked numbers. The songs are not
easy on the muscles of the throat
adjacent to the vocal organs. So
Mr.. Pepper boarded the Pullman
and asked his favorite specialist
to look them over. A weeks rest
was advised to effect n complete
cure. Consequently, 1t will he
Jack Pepper, master of ceremonies.
at the Earle Theater as Of yore,
beginning with the new show.
s. J. Stebbins, by trusted cour-
Ter. informs this department there
is no basis in the superstition that
green lights portepd bad luck in
the theater. Green, AYERS Mr..
Stebbins, is his favorite summer
color for theater marques. The
reflected rays are softer and cool
I. er than the glaring whites, and
furthermore the Fox managing
director claims they are not such
a magnet for the tiny flying pests
which sometimes invade bright
light districts during the heated
season. As to the color gr~en,
it is Mr.. Stebbins' observation this
hue has proven very fortunate
color for one of his favorite races.
i.e.--the Irish. Accordingly until
further notice every day will be
March II with the Fox Theater
marquee.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-06


Mary Ellis Ii enjoying the happy
state Of being able to pick her
jobs. The possessor OF voice
Of grand opera timber she never
theless has elected to turn her
talents Of late to the legitimate
drama. With Basil Sydney she
has just completed a season Of
repertoire at the Garrick Theater
In New York. She left the highly
PROSPEROUS Rose Marie" IN the
first flush of its glowing success
because the announcement said
her singing voice had temporarily
gone elsewhere. Arthur Hammer
stein thought it flimsY excuse
and went to court about ii but
came out second best in the liti-
cation.
within the fortnight Miss Ellis
definitely refused an attractive Of
fer that would have taken her to
Hollywood. This was the lead role
IN Show Boat" and Universal
felt she was Ideally equipped to
make glorious Magnolia, at
say $500 d week. but Mary
snubbed the offer.
Broadway whispers and not 50
quietly either. that Miss Ellis
desires to play act only with
Basil Sydney. who IL an English
actor OF parts. Washing tonians
may recall Mr.. Sydney as the
Theater Guild actor who played
the leading roles in He, Who
Gets slapped and The Devils
Disciple at the Belasco Theater.
Also Peer Gynt.
If the plans go as Mr.. Zieg-
field hopes, Miss Ellis will be
Ming Toy" and Basil sydney
will be the Charley Young"
For his ''FolIies," Mr.. Ziegfeld
already has bagged the Norwegian
blonde beauty, GTeta Nlssen, who
has been Willing away her time
FOR several seasons in Hollywood.
Greta has been directed by a num-
Der Of the high priced n1egaphone
experts. but has never done any.
thing startling as a flicker actress.
She Is co-starred with Charles Far.
rell In q new Fox picture, which
opened Monday night in New
York, FAIL. She made a per-
sonaI appearance at the premiere.
Miss Nissen was imported from
Norway and made her first stage
appearance in America at Wash
iflgtoIl. IT was in sBeggar on
Horseback the Kaufman.Co Cone
molly satirical drama. The task
of the lovely Greta was to an
pear III an exquisite pantomimic
hit In which she DOTTED drawing
room attire for some flimsy slum.
Der negligee, In that capacity
Miss Nissen was immensely salts
fling to the eyes and focused rapt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-06
Claras KeYnote

Laughter for daughters sake u
the keynote Of Clara Bows latest
and greatest picture, Red Hair"
now playing at Loew's Columbia.