davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1928-05-26
THIS HAS HAPPENED

VIRGINIA BREWSTER, upon the
sudden death of her father, after losing
his fortune, goes to live with a girl
hood friend, .CLARISSA DEAN, and her
father, in spite of the objections of her
fiance, NATHANIEL DAMN. who dis
trusts DEANS motives. Becoming un-
happy in her new home, VIRGINIA
phones to NIEL'S studio late one night
and is surprised when his model, CHIRI,
answers. This causes lovers quarrel
which is later mended.
Hoping to get MEL away, DEAN has
a company he controls offer him high
Salaried position in San Francisco.
MEL begs VIRGINIA to marry him and
go West, but she refuses to let him sac
rifice his art study.
CLARISSA becomes jealous of VIR-
GINA, and the latter decides to leave,
but DEAN Opposes her departure and
asks her to marry him. When she re-
fuses, he threatens to expose the fact
that her father had cheated him out of
100000. Recklessly, VIRGINIA prom
ises to earn the money to pay him in
one year or marry him If she fails. Then
she slips, out of his house. She pawns
that she must find a cheap place to live
a. S0W co ON WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times., 1928-05-26
HARTMANs RENTAL BARGAINS,
22i N. DEL.

1906 Bradbury, 5R., inside toilet, elec.
sink, water paid, garage .Si6.snni
1928 Wilcox. 5R., paper, paint, garage AlS.oO
1S23% w. New York. 3R., good condition
like new, gas, sink, water paid. SlO.V/
COLORED
1926 Toledo 2R.. inside toilet. water pd. SIS
$50 Camp ST., 3R. inside toilet, elec., sink
in kitchen. water p<id ..........,.Sl $1,000
The Indianapolis times., 1928-05-26
ITO Be COntinued)
Medical Group to Greensburg

Medical Group to Greensburg
DILLSBORO, Ind, May 26.-The
Fourth District Medical Society
meeting here Friday chose Green's
burg, Ind, for the 1929 meeting
place. DR.. E. T. Riley of Green's
burg was chosen president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-09
PAGE z
DEDICATE MEMORIAL
Formal Services Held for
Nutrition Camp.

Mrs. Donald S. Morris, niece of
the late Mrs. Margaret McOuiddv.
broke a bottle of milk across the
porch sill of the first unit of the
child nutrition camp Sunday as an
act OF formal dedication. The place.
known as the Margaret McQuiddy
Memorial Cottage, is under Super
vision OF the Marion County Tuber-
cuIosis Association and is to be
used to rehabilitate undernourished
children. 'S-'0'
The first quota of TWENTY-FIVE
girls is already at the camp. which
is located on creek Just a short
distance from Bridgeport.
Mrs. McQuiddy's gift of Al soo
paved the way toward making the
camp possible.
PRESIDENT Fred A. Sims of the as
ISOLATION, Dr. Alfred A. Henry
former president; Miss Mary 4
Meyers, secretary; Chairman Ed
ward Harris of the nutrition canon
committee; Miss Mary Harmon and
Or. E. E. Padgett, president of the
CITY health board, spoke.
Troop 81, Boy Scouts, under direc-
tion OF Walter Hadley, troop com
mltteeman, conducted the flag rails
ing. Mrs. Mabelle Sullivan. patriotic
instructor of George H. Thomas
FoSt 20, w. R. c., presented a nag
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-09

every drug store in this city. Thou
sands of men and women from all
over this section have Endorsed 1t
as the only medicine that gave them
lasting relief from disorders Of the
stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels.
and rheumatism and neuritis, and
the Konjola Man at Hooks drug
store, Illinois and Washington Sts.,
this city, is still receiving one
report after another from former
sufferers who have been restored to
new and glorious health. There can
be only one reason To- this great
demand and that is the fact that
Konjola in most cases does every
thing claimed for it.
One of the latest reports Of the
benefits received from this cele-
brated compound is from Mr.. r. r.
Maurice, well-known Indianapolis
citizen, living at 1874 Gable st. Mr..
Maurice enjoys wide acquaintance
among the merchants of this city
because of his frequent contact
with them as a tobacco salesman.
This is the first time ever
made a public Endorsement of a
medicine" said Mr.. Maurice, "but
I am satisfied Konjola is a product
of merit and worthy of all the
praise it is receiving every day
from the people of Indianapolis. 1t
completely ended my stomach
trouble and nervousness and filed
my whole system with new life
energy.
Ever so often I was subject to
attacks of stomach trouble that
finally made life miserable for me.
In fact az times the suffering and
pains were almost unbearable. Gas
bloating caused me the most misery.
Every time I ate a full meal, my
stomach would swell and feel like
there was a heavy rock at the bot
tom of it. This gas often caused
burning pains around the heart and
at night was subject to smother
ing spells. Soon my nervous system
was affected. The, least little thing
would set my nerves on edge and
a terrible feeling would come over
me. OOuIlQ steep Was OuI VI Vic
question and consequently, always
felt tired and drowsy. But Konjola
relieved all this misery, and now
my stomach is in good shape and
my nerves never bother me. At
night my sleep is sound and reStful
and wake up in the morning full
Of new energy and feeling fine.
"Konjola was the first medicine
to relieve my illness and it worked
so effectively on all the organs Of
my inner system that I believe my
relief will be permanent"
The Konjola Man is at Hooks
drug store, Illinois and Washington
Sts., Indianapolis, where he is
daily meeting the public and in
Producing and explaining the merits
Of this remedy. Konjola is sold IN
every Hook drug store jnJthis sec
ton and, by alk the leading
druggists throughout this section
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-09

as Jason, the son of Hanscha. She
is still a drunkard. Jason meets
josie in a dive and consents to live
with her. At that time Hanscha
dies and Jason is unmoved, show
ing his character. Josie is killed,
accidsntly by Jason when he finds
another Inan has been to see het
Nicky is to prosecute Jason. The
only one who feels that something
is not as it should be is Nicky's
mother. At the last moment, Nicky
is most lenient to Jason and really
throws the case to him. Jason is
cleared of the charge. He goes away
but Nicky'e mother wants to see him
again and Nicky promises her that
she shall.
In this part Of playing a dual role
Barthelmess does not try to con-
fuse characters by bringing (them
together until the last moment.
It is here in the courtroom,
where he confronts himself, that the
duel part imprints itself.
AS Nicky, Barthelmess is good. He
is the Russian that has made good.
He dresses the part of the success
full lawyer who has to see the
Judge" often and at peculiar times.
The Judge" is Josie Drew. This
girl is binding link in the duality.
AS Jason, the red-headed brother,
Barthelmess has tried to leave re-
semblance, but has changed the
character completely. Here he is
the tough and ruff1an who would
like to be better but can't. The
facial likeness has been changed in
the part of Jason. Barthelmess is
doing real acting in this picture.
Margaret Livingston has the part
of Josie. She is good. She makes
her downfall apparent in her mode
of acting. Lima Basquette plays the
part of Ada, the girl that Nicky
married. She is good with what she
has to do.
The part of the mother is played
by Bodil Rosing. She is mighty
good as the mother, both in Russian
and American. The father is played
Dy WdIueT OldIlU.
1.-THE Wheel of Chance" is taker
from Roulette" by Fanny Hurst
1t affords Barthelmess a fine chance
On the stage is Tommy Wonder
a boy dancer. Tommy does a Rus
sian dance and another with a large
rag doll. Both are good. The Lee
Sisters and Louise sing harmony
TO some pretty songs. This is Z
good female trio.
Coscia and Verdi can play some
real music of the classical kind, but
in the middle of it one of them, the
comedian, spoils it with some clown
ing and jazz. The Foster Girls have
an atrial ballet on spider web thaf
is excellent.
Charlie Davis plays solo mum
! Der at the piano and a bit on the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-09


Phyllis helps Jerry out Of mess
with Mrs. Crutchley, who is in
Jerry's apartment when her hus-
band shows up. Both Phyllis and
Jerry run away and meet again on
the train.
Lord Brinsley is monocled, mus
tached, dapper sort of person. Ra-
man Navorro makes Jerry, "a GER
tain young man." young man al
ways in trouble with some woman,
and gentleman enough to get her
out of it with her honor publically
unstained.. Novarro is not my idea
of the American lover. At least.
not here, and he is not intended to
be, but very much the young Eng
lishman who has more time and
money than anything else. A good
characterization.
The young. pretty American girl,
with the dog Bozo, is played by Mar
celine Day. Her part takes little
acting, but it is well done. Honors
are shared with Carmel Myers as
Mrs. Crutchley, one Of the persuers,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-09

In other words, you will find real
types in life in "Trelawney."
You VII. be glad to know that
Norma Shearer in the title role does
such splendid work that you will at
once want to place her among your
ten best liked people of the screen.
There is quaint sincerity to all she
does and there is beauty even when
she is just wee bit angry with the
grandfather of the rich quality lad
that she loves. Ralph Forbes plays
opposite her in the pretty love
scenes. Here is romantic love max
ing that all of us will enjoy.
believe that you will agree with
me that>"The Actress" is one picture
that has the right to be presented
at least once a year in the leading
theaters of photoplay presentation.
In other words this movie deserves
to be revived just as the stage play
Can say more?
am going to leave the stage
show on this bill for discussion in
another issue of this paper. There
is so much that I want to discuss,
I find it we'll to tell you about it on
another day.
Be sure and see Norma Shearer
in THE Actress"
Now at Loew's Palace.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-09

and Renee Adore, who plays Hen
riette, the wife of Lord Brinsley's
valet, who has an affair with Jerry
Carmel Myers has large part, that
of the vamp with the husband, who
is always looking for her in some
one elses apartment. She is good.
Huntley Gordon has the part OF
Mrs. Hammond, the father OF
Phyllis. His part is small. Bert
Roach plays Crutchley.
"a Certain Young Man" is farce
comedy laid in the bedroom and out.
Some situation in the play remind
me of some Menjou has used IN
several pictures lately. :.
The "First Hungarian Rhapsody
is the overture. 1t is well played.
"Sing and Be Beautiful is the name
of the organ solo.
broadway Bits" the stage show,
gives Dick Powell a chance to sing
HDriftwood," a new number, III
which POWELL brings in some OF his
life as driftwood. He plays the
saxophone in an encore, part OF
which is sung. Nicely done.
Margaret Ball does a specially
number in the opening chorus and a
solo bit later. This last is a TOE
dance. Both are good.
patti Moore and Sammy Lewis
have a comedy song and dance act
some of the usual dance steps are
IN he found here. They dance the
"Wabbly Walk" the best I have seen
II done. The use of a flight OF steps
along with hard shoes is one OF tnelr
numbers.
pail Mall, a black face comedian
has a song medly that are supposed
To tell of his adventures. He also
sings Laugh, Clown, Laugh WIN
a bit of burlesque at the patter part
of the number. Officer Johnny
Warman plays the prelude from
Rachmaninoff" and Maple Leaf
rag" This Indianapolis policeman
is said to have learned these
numbers from monograph record
and does not know note OF music
While the chorus dances, mar
hidden, sings Rose Marie" and q
woman kiss Me Again" They ootn
sing the Gypsy Love Song" Powell
brings this number on as he talks
over the phone. Clever bit.
A special feature picture to DC
shown at l AS and 6 p. m. each daJ
is 1.-THE Raider Emden." The picture
many of the scenes the real thinC
shows the German Raider on It's
lone cruise in the Indian Ocean at
lacking ships and sinking them
The Emden carried an auxiliary ship
with it to take the passengers from
the enemy ships. The picture shows
the blowing up of several Of these
ships and also of the blowing III
of the oil supply in Madras.
Scenes of battle between the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-09

honest comedy of Norma Shearer
life and pride, as well as family
name in bringing this stage play to
the screen. o. P. Heggie now has
the movie role that Drew so splen-
didly gave to the stage in the last
days of his life. And he does a
great job of it, meaning Heggie in
the movie. He has caught the ira
dition of the role, the very spirit and
keynote CT the character, that Drew
did so masterfully.
But beyond the individual actor is
the understanding and the love of
the director, Sidney Franklin. Frank
lin has given the screen a movie
that the public wants better things
will cherish for many a day. He
has caught the humor, the satire
and the entire spirit Of the story,
and he has permitted the eye Of the
camera to see and record all.
Somebody must have feared the
results in calling this play by its
original name. The movie produc-
ton OF "IrelaWney' is called The
Actress" I wish that movie tradi-
ton was so old as we'll as so pow
erful that this play could have come
to the screen under the dignided
title of "Trelawney of the Wells" In
that way stage history as well as
movie history could have been
united in ever lasting fame. 1.-THE
Actress" is not bad name, far
from it, but do wish that the
original title had been used.
There is quality and class to this
entire picture. Here is sweet
story and as sweetly acted. Here
is costume theater, but it is human
theater. Here is as sweet love
story that has ever been written. It
is such good theater that every
character can be easily remembered
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-09

~ DhelA W. Ia
Russia. The peas
ants went wild
and we're killing
every one. Mosher,
his wife, and
father and two
children, Nickolia
and Schmulka, hid
in the cellar.
Schmulka looked
out and was
hurled into a
water trough by
some OF the mob
and left for dead.
Hanscha, the vii
lage drunk a r d,
saved him. Both
Hanscha and the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-09
.NITAPHONE. CATCHES
SPIRIT OF BIG PLAY
lionel Barrymore Aids in Recording Drama Hit Of
NJ Other Seasons for the Screen; Beautiful Story at
LoeW'S Palace This Week
BY WAITER D. HICKMAN

GONE wise individual the theory that play written
- could fit the demands of the And Others
thinking brought movie neanment being
that relation the dramatic
parent than oyster has to turkey.
But with the spoken word being brought into the movie tnear by
both directors and following
and
brought with the aid of vtaphone
might fashioned but
fine memories to those who
taer well those ancient
a TO hearn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-09
CRIPPLED FATHER OF a.
HELD AS BO0TLEGGER
Junk Mans Entire Wealth, 81; Put
Up as U. S. Bond.

Charles Davis, 38, hobbled around
his two-room shack at Anderson
today, his four children at his heels,
faced wit hthe task of rebuilding
the family fortune.
His entire wealth, 81, was de-
posted with the United States
Commissioner John w. Kern here
Saturday as bond on a charge of
violating the national prohibition
laws.
Davis, who has a withered right
leg, buys and sells junk to support
his wife and youngsters. No liquor
was found in his squalid two rooms
when Federal agents raided the
place Thursday night, but the war
rant charged that beer, containing
348 per cent alcohol had been
bought there.
Seven other alleged liquor law
violators from Anderson we're ar
raigned. Charles Daley and Mar
garet Wright were released. Those
bound over to the Federal grand
jury under $4,000 bond were Thorn
as Laughlin, Stella Gorski, Rufus
Lasley, Otto Sanders and Grover
Cook.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-09

Jerry runs across
an American girl,
Phyllis Hammond.
Jerry and a friend,
Hubert Sweet Es-
colt, are on their
way to Brittany to
fish, but go to
Biazzetz instead.
There Jerry be-
comes engaged to
Phyllis and in
tends to marry
her, also to tell
her Of his past,
which is some
what lurid, but
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-09
SMART FARCE is
ON VIEW AT CIRCLE

For some reason or other the
Englishman, of the nobility, is not
supposed to go in very strongly for
the old "love EN- and leave EN-"
idea.
Lord Gerald Brinsley tries to
prove an exception to that rule, or
whatever you might want to call it.
Jerry, as this young man is known
in "a Certain Young Man." has a
passion for women, especially wom-
en- who already have husband.
While running away from some
of these women. and their husbands,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-09

.Turkailai's went to America later.
Nickolia, the black, so known be-
cause of his black hair, became a
lawyer, and was spending lot Of
time with Josie Drew, woman one
step from the gutter Nicky finally
tires of her and marries Ada, a
friend of the family. They have Az
prospered.
Meanwhile in the Ghetto, SCI o.
ka. the red haired boy. is known
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-09
Shaving Prosecutor Dies

PARAMOUNT, Ind, July AL
bert G. Carver, 81, who shot and
killed critic Of his vice crusading
during his term as Madison County
prosecutor in the gas boom days, is
dead at his home here. Funeral
services we're held today at Alex
andria.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-09
Verdict of the MOUieS

LOEwS PALACE-The Actress" of the sweetest quality
OF the and see it,
APOLO-Vtaphone its worth by the the big
Lion the Mouse have been recorded This
movie will history
INDIANA-Richard dual role in e Wheel Of
splenddy with it. He is lawyer and muir
himself. A mighty good picture
the lead smart sort Of farce and
Engshman noted for his love affairs with
Also THE Cruiser Emden"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-09
he Wells" There is much evil
ience to support that theory of mine.

The best probably
being that John
Drew was in this
stage play at the
time he died. It
was this play that
aided in cementing
for all time the
memory Of theater-
going people to the
name of John Drew
I can still hear him
say, ~What! Have
we no cheers?" And
the movie director
has caught that
quaint, human and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-09

1.-THE Lion and the Mouse" as a
speaking movie gives additional
proof that the spoken word movie
has come to stay. 1t must have age.
The audience must age to it just
as the director. Here is dramatic
entertainment brought to life on
the screen by the spoken word.
Lionel Barrymore was a star and
an important figure on the speak
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-09

trumpet. This introduces a num-
Der that the banjo player sings. 9th
ers in the band contribute bits to the
medley. Stuart Barrie plays waltz
organ solo.
At the Indiana.-(By the OBJ
server)
Other theaters today offer: Take
My Advice" at English's; Alexan-
der and Olsen, at the Lyric, and
Her Cardboard Lover" at Keith's.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-09
Nervousness and
Stomach Trouble
Ended byKOnjOIa
Gladly Indorses This
Medicine as a Prod
uct of Merit.

Koniola's popularity Is due only
to one thing-MERTT. A little over
two years ago this medicine was
unknown to the people Of Indian
apolts, but today it takes its place
among the leading proprietaries in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-09

ing SCage years De-
fore he ever
thought of going
on the screen. He
now has an oppor-
tunity with the
aid Of Vitaphone
to give his shadow
the spoken word
on the screen. He
As still a good
legitimate actor in
''The Lion and the
Mouse" as Judged
by the spoke n
word, and he is
still the sincere
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-09

a nd resourceful way ncEAVOy
movie actor. That is the combina-
ton that is going to spell the sue
cess of the movie actor of tomor-
row. May McAvoy registers fairly
we'll in the scenes that she has with
Barrymore, but she seems to be
much better while acting and talk
ing opposite William Collier, Jr.
1t falls to the lot of Miss McAvoy
and Collier to carry the romantic
and love element through to a sat
isfactory" movie conclusion. Even
stage plays of other days had the
happy ending, and it is not surpris-
ing to find 'em on the screen. But
you are rather happy over the idea
that these two love birds get each
other, and that the dad" of our
hero comes through as a regular
human individual 1t may not be
realism but it is pleasant theater.
Alec B. Francis is veteran actor
and his voice comes over Vitaphone
with marked sincerity, and with
whole lot of personality.
1t seems to me that the director
as we'll as the actors have caught
the spirit of the playwright in
bringing 1.-THE Lion and the Mouse"
to the screen. There is probably
more talking in this movie than any
Vitaphone dramatic production that
we have had in this city.
1.-THE Lion and the Mouse" is just
another proof that the speaking
movie picture has come to stay We
all now have the right to take this
method of entertainment seriously
and to have faith in its future de-
yelopment.
Movietone this week is might in
teresting for many reasons. Es-
pecially because it shows the Demo-
cratic national convention just as it
was in its big moments. These
scenes will even give the Republicans
a thrill. I am sure of that.
Of the Vitaphone variety subjects,
Freda and Palace will probably
cause the most discussion. They are
we'll and favorably known in vaude-
vile. Their recorded dialect is
amusing.
Now on view at the Apollo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-09
Mirror Beer

BIZ UHlted PTeS8
WORCESTERD, Mass, July 9.
Looking through a window,
police saw in a mirror the re-
Election of Mrs. Amelia Roos,
selling a bottle of beer in the
kitchen of her home. In court
she was fined 500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-09
BAN AUTOS ON SUNDAY
Hundreds of Cars With Loud Horns
Besiege Closed City Gates.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
OCEAN GROVE, N. j., July g.
Motorists continued their protests
Sunday night against the city law
which prohibits operation of motor
cars between midnight Saturday
night and midnight Sunday night.
The city gates were not opened to
traffic until 1901 a. m. today, but
hundreds of cars, their horns
shrieking loudly, stood outside of the
gate demanding entrance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-09
s'TRELAWNEY" WILL
ALWAYS BE GOOD THEATER

On the stage it often has been
found wise to revive "Trelawney Of
the Wells"
Here is one story of the theater
that will always speak the language
of all people regardless whether they
are actors.
And that story is "Trelawney of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-09
BARTHELMESS NOW
HAS A DUAL ROLE

Richard Barthelmess, the lawyer
prosecutes Richard Barthelmess.
the murderer
This in THE Wheel of Chance"
Barthelmess plays dual role, and
the best dual part have ever seer
True, he plays the twin, but twin
that is everything the other, is not
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-09

Emden and the English ship, H. Nj
S. Sydney, are very good Through
the picture runs a bit of romance.
That of Fritz Alderman, first
lieutenant of the Emden and his
wife, who was to join him i'll
China, when the War broke out.
They are united in the Indian
Ocean when he comes to blow up
the ship she is on
At the Circle. by the observer.)