davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-23
Two Expert
Shots Here
Sunday
The Mansfield Troupe to
Be on View at
Riverside,

TINE Mansfield troupe of fancy
j rifle shots will fill a brief en-
gagement at Riverside Amusement
Park, opening tonight with per-
formances Sunday afternoon and
night, on the elevated stage in the
center of the park.
The usual balloon ascension and
five-parachute leap of Claude
Shafer, the Patent Leather Kid"
will take place Sunday afternoon
Immediately following the appear
ance of the Mansfield shooting act,
A large steel backstop for the
bullets fired in the sharpshooting
act has been erected at one end
of the stage and this safety device
is covered with a heavy padding, Sc
that the leaden pellets pierce the
covering and drop back of it against
the steel plate, so there can be no
danger to spectators from glancing
bullets.
. Frank, June and Marie Mansfield
compose the troupe, and it IS
claimed the extraordinary. teatS o.
craftsmanship performed by them
have never been equalled, Miss Julie
Mansfield duplicating with ease all
the intricate shots that made the
late Annie Oakley famous Tor
generation. In addition to the rifle
exhibition, a series of Mexican knife
throwing stunts will be performed
by members of the troupe.
The Sunday balloon ascensions
and parachute leaps by the intrepid
Fatent Leather Rid have proved
a strong drawing card at Riverside
this summer, many thousands of
persons gathering each weekend To
watch the reckless young aviator
risk life and limb high in the air
over the park.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-23
LILLIAN GISH FILM
OPENS AT PALACE

1.-THE Enemy" Lillian Gish's lat
est vehicle, based on Charming Pol
locks internationally known stage
play, and Mort Harris's stage pre-
sentation entitled Flying Frolics"
are the two features that will be
the attractions for the patrons of
the Palace Theater for the week
starting today.
''The Enemy" vivid drama of
war hysteria and its after effects,
laid in Austria, before, during and
after the world struggle, was direct
ed by Fred Niblo. Miss Gish plays
athe tragic role of PAUL., center of
a family struggle brought about by
artificial hatreds arising from war
hysteria.
Ralph Forbes, hero of Beau
Eeste," is the new leading man in
miss GiSh's story, as Carl, the
young Austrian lover torn from her
arms to be thrust into the ruthless
NAV of battle. Ralph Emerson
plays Bruce his English college
innate, who later becomes his enemy
on the battlefield. George Faw-
cett plays the stern old baron, Carl's
father, while Frank Currier plays
the professor, the father of the
heroine.
The play is laid in Austria, begin
ming before the war, with college
students of all nations friendly, and
the heroine engaged to the son of
a baron in the college town. Their
close friend is the English student.
How the war disrupts their friend
ships, separates the families and
works havoc in human perspective
Us told in graphic drama. The stage
version was held one of the great
est pleas for international peace and
understanding ever written.
On the stage Mort Harris has
produced what is believed to be his
best effort in Indianapolis, which
is called Flying Frolics." The fact
that several Broadway stars are on
the bill stirred him to greater
efforts than usual. Topping the bill
are the famous Williams Sisters,
who last year were the outstanding
stars of George Whites Scandals. "
Their work has been constant for
the past several years and they will
present all of their popular hits
during the performance.
Others on the program are Helen
Wherle, Frank Damour and Com
pany, Dusty Rhodes and karaveiff,
last year with Earl CAROLS "Vani-
ties" Emil Seidel and his stage
orchestra along with the Hoosier
Rockets will be seen and heard in
several new numbers.
Lester Huff, organist, will present
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-23

Of Music and Fine Arts, is leaving
June % for eight weeks at the High
School Orchestral Camp at Inter
laken, Mich. Mr.. Montani will teach
harp at the camp and expects to
devote some time to composition
THE piano students of Francis H.
Il Topmiller. assisted by the Siener
Trio, will be presented n their COM
mencement exercises, Wednesday
June 81, at $3.50 p M, daylight saw
ing time, in the Englewood Commu-
nifty Hall.
The following will take part:
Ruth Stein. Helen Louise Perkins. Ella
Kull Margaret Ziegler, Marguerite Spall.
Neva Stiff. Margaret Abel, Kenneth Lime
and Dorothy Dosch
CHARLES F. HANSEN will pre-
~ sent his students in a summer
evening organ recital assisted by
Miss Muriel Wagner, violinist, at
the Second Presbyterian Church,
Thursday evening, June %, at 8;l5
in the following program:
prelude and Fugue in F Major.
........... ...-..............J S. Bach
Lowell Barnes
"Evensong' ............ Easthope Martin
Mildred FrOyd
"Andantino In D Flat" ......... Lemare
Robert Jones
EAdgEA .. . .. NldS3SeneJ
Muriel Wagner
Chorus Of Angels" ....... Scottson Clarke
Mrs. George Saunders
"Adagio in A Flat" .Volkmar
Charline Crabil
Angels Serenade" ................B raga
Muriel Wagner
allegro moderate serioso' from
Sonata No. l" ............ Mendelssohn
Donna Allies
Concert Overture in Minor" 49,:
..................- Alfred Holltns
Jeanette Vaughan
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-23

The program is as follows:
Those taking part in the program
are as follows:
Overture
''Temptation"-A dance drama based on
the Garden of Eden Allegory 80
Prologue ................. arthur corey
A Mortal ............ .Erhestlne WsIhel
Her Mate ...........s...... arthur corey
The Serpent .............. JAG Broderick
Spirit of Vii e ............J Jane Sherer
Angel Of Justice 49,. Rosemary Kruger
Original musical score)
Thee White Peacock" ...........D ebussy
Mary Jane Koran
"A M0f &c Row YAH BTinson Belle ellison 'A"0's
song Victoria Poesiani. guest artist
"A Little Porcelain Doll" .......... .Liadom
Rosemary Kruger
Juveniles and Ingenues" .......... Berlin
TIE Juniors
~" JAG JAG Broderick. Doris Faucet
Necessary Evil specially, with a Ki sl.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .GlieSp4e O. Silay
Arthur Corey
9pisi' 0' Mary MAJ 10 louise Feltman -,
"Pierrot and Pierette'' .., .Tschaikowsky
JAG Broderick. Ernestine Walker
IAN Egyptian Frieze." an authentic re-
c o..a. Music composed By By Arthur Corey
Arthur Corey
Sylvan Caprice" z.........,.. Beaumont
Ballet
Finale" ..............''''' Deau lioii'
Juniors
-Intermission--
The Turner Trio
Tragedy" a funeral scene in ancient
Sparta ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. SlpelluS
Ballet
' 'ysc Frederick, Doris Faucet con,o
A' Arthur Co Corey. Mary Louise Feltman
1.-THE Life Of a Butterfly ....... .krelsler
Ernestine Walker
"' JAG C BHroderick. Marharet weich
"Harlequinade" ...................G ounod
Jane Sherer
pas de Trois Classique" ............ Drigo
Ernestine walker. Rosemary Kruger
Mary Jane Foranl
"The Wild Rose" .....:....;. .MacDowell
"Cavatina" (Barbiere di Siviglia) .Rossini
Victoria Poggiani
0'p'S Arthur Corey. Jac Broderick
1.-TWO Little Wooden Shoes a Dutch
incident ............... Folksong Themes
Ensemble
Jean Astholtz. Evelyn Baker. Marjorie
Benson, Rita Blanchard. Ercel Bish. Leroy
Brinson. Margaret Burke. Lawrence Bush
Edward Calender. Loris Colvin. lone
Dennis, John Farr. Mary Jane Foran,
Doris Faucet. Mary Louise Feltman, Belle
ellison, Paul Graney. Virginia Habig. Allan
Hall. Margaret Hamilton. Taxed Ito, Paul
Kennedy, Rosemary Kruger, Harry Mar
tin, Leriore Montani. Helen Ogden, Harry
Rogers, William Saunders, Jane Sherer,
Arnold Station. Robert Swank, ErneStine
Walker and Margaret WEIGH.
All numbers devised and staged
by Arthur Corey and JAG Broderick.
n
TINE fourth annual recital by
l. pupils of Ernestine Ewing Of
the Elite and Stockman dance
studios was given at the Little The
atre last night and will be presented
again tonight, starting at $3.50 p. m
Il #
TINE vested choir Of thirty voices
Il of the Fletcher M. E. Church
under the direction Of DR.. B. F..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-23

Nersary program. Gary Cooper
and Florence Vidor are the
stars. Other features are Stu
art Barrie, who will present
''Five Novel Variations of Popu-
lar Song" on the organ, and the
: Indiana news.
The largest number of persons
ever seen on the Indiana stage will
take part in the First Anniversary
Revue" Besides Charlie Davis and
his band, a second band will take
part in the show, joining with Char
lies band in the finale in num-
Der of college songs.
This is the first of the Publix re-
views in which a musical comedy
adea is woven throughout the pro-
duction. Johnny Perkins, the Terre
Eaute boy whose 370 pounds of
,anerriment will add humor to the
show, is one Of the stellar perform
ers. Others are the Five Co-eds,
Joe Keith's dancers, Louella Lee
and many others. Jack Darlington
produced the revue.
Broken Dreams" is the story Of
a girl who had to choose between
wealth and her sweetheart, who
could give her only his love. Mary
Viner is besought by wealthy man
DO marry him, that he will give her
bill she and her father need. In
gorder to provide her father with
comfort she marries, only to find
that she is to be merely showcase
DO display her husbands wealth.
Her father dies and she decides to
Heave her husband. But her former
Yhover spurns her. A romance is
built around this situation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-23

Alice Weaver, former ziegfelc
Follies dancer who has often been
called a second Ann Pennington,
at the Circle with Roof Garden
Revels," Dick Powells stage show.
Miss Weaver was in the opening
show at the Circle a number of
weeks ago, and her popularity was
such that she is being brought
back for a second time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-23
Eebe Works Hard

Bebe Daniels company, now at
work on "Hot News which shows
the Coincidence in the role of a
news reel camera photographer, has
spent the last several days taking
outdoor sequences in the famous
Busch Gardens. at Pasadena. Neil
Hamilton is the leading man.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-23
Add Child Players

Maurice Murphy and Mary Jane
Irving, noted child players, have
been added to the cast of Heart to
Heart" Maurice plays Lloyd
Hughes as small boy, and Mary
Jane represents Mary Aston as a
little girl in the picture.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-23
Comedy "Foilo

Lucien Littlefleld is not only one
of the screens busiest actors, but
he has great luck in being the foil"
for Incompatible cinema comics"
He has just finished a prominent
role in Charlie Murray's "The Head
Man." and now he is paired on the
comedy end of Heart to Heart"
with Louise Fazenda.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-23
FIRST ANNIVERSARY TO BE CELEBRATED AT THE INDIAN
big Stage Show With Two Bands VIII Be Prominent
& Part Of Program-LiIIan GiSh, in The Enemy,
Opens at LoeW'S Palace,

BIG stage show, in addition to photoplay, is being
~ planned for the First Anniversary celebration beginning
today the Indiana Theater Charlie Davis his band plus
collegiate orchestra featured in the First Ami
Nersay Revue in which sevenysx persons will take part
Broken Dreams the version of ''Doomsday by
Warwick Deepng is the picture which will be the ami
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-23
True to Life

Sam Hardy and William Demar-
est appear as bunko theatrical men
in 1.-THE Butter and Egg Man." fea-
turing Jack Mulhall. They believe
in dressing the part, and their
clothes are quite the noisiest ever
seen around the studio.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-23
LSIt NezO?

A film plot that is a by-product of
another film plot is something new
under the cinema sun. 1t has just
come to light, as the result of film
ing The Butter and Egg Man.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-23
Reunited

George B. Seitz and Hobart Bos-
worth will be reunited for the first
time since the shooting of 1.-THE
Blood Ship" during the making of
the company's after the Storm"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-23

Edgar Blue Washington has just
been engaged to play the part OF
Nose in the new film, "Beggars Of
Life" the Jim Tully story in which
Wallace Berry will have the lead
ING role
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-23
WheeIs of Channe

1.-THE Wheel of Chance" is the
title for the next Richard Barthel-
mess picture, founded upon Fannie
Hurst's. story, Roulette" it is an
nounced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-23
Directs Star Again

Ernst Lubitsch, who directed
Passion" and 1.-THE Student Prince"
has just completed his greatest pic
ture, 1.-THE Patriot" with Emil jan
nings as the star.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-23
APOLLO HAS
POLA'S LATEST

Pola Negri plays the role of a wo-
man living under a self imposed
sentence of death in her latest pic
ture, Three Sinners" opening at
the Apollo today. 1t is said to be
one Of the most unique character
izations Miss Negri has ever brought
to the screen.
Three Sinners" introduces a new
angle of the age-old triangle theme.
Miss Negri, as a glorious blonde, is
cast as the Countess Gerda Wallen-
tin, in love with her husband, her
home and her child. In hayward
mood of discomfort she leaves home
to visit sister. During the journey
she is placed in a compromising
situation by family friend.
Fearing to face her husband the
countess elects to abandon him and
her child. The husband believes her
dead until he encounters her some
five years later, which brings the
story to a climax.
Aside from Warner Baxter and
Ivy Harris, the stars support in
Three Sinners" is made up of Euro
pean players including Paul Lukas,
the John Barrymore Of Hngary,'
Tullio Carminati and Olga Backls,-
nova. The picture was directed by
Rowland v. Lee, who directed Miss
Negri in "Barbed Wire"
Two big Vitaphone acts are intro
duced, Earl Burnett's Biltmore Ho-
tel orchestra in program of the
latest hits, and Hugh Herbert and
Company presenting "Vitaphone's
first two-reel playlet, "Solomon's
Children" The plot abounds in hui.
NOR, the story centering about an
aged father.
The latest news happenings Of the
world are brought to the eye and
ear by Movietone news.
COMEDY AT'oHIo
FIRST HALF WEEK
George Sidney and Charlie Muir
ray, two screen comedians, are
featured in Flying Romeos," which
is showing at the Ohio Theater
starting today through Tuesday,
June 26.
1t is a picture of pair Of bar
bers who decide to be aviators in
their effort to win the hand of their
manicurist, the role portrayed by
FRITZ Ridgway, we'll known to In
dianapolis audiences as the wife of
Constantin Bakaleinikoff, former
director of the Circle Theater con-
cert orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-23
Visits Studio

Zane Grey recently visited the
studio in Hollywood where his lat
est western story "The Vanishing
Pioneer" is being filmed with Jack
Holt in the lead.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-23
4 Ne1O Dance

The Gypsy hop is the latest
dance. Dolores Del Rio will use it
in her forthcoming picture, Re
venge."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-23
Actresses, Niece

Nancy Kenyon, niece of Doris, is
appear in the Butter and Egg
Man." with Jack Mulhall
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-23
Arthur Corey and JAG BrOderick WIZ Dance in
Presentation With Their Pupils Friday Night

CORE Bodenw upree por
ttheL eThete
Indiana
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-23

his latest brain child in the form of
an organlogue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-23

vested choir of thirty voices
l. of the Fletcher M. E. Church
under the direction of DR.. B.. F.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-12-05
AnvERrlsEwEAT

Only q few minutes 10 Pittshuxgh
Isats si.iS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-12-05
PL ANE
SOON To TAKE
AIR AGAIN
By CAPT. SIR HUBERT wilkins

by CAFl. SIN AGDEGtA WAANtD
Copyright. 1928 by New York American
ana Universal Service. Incl
DECEPTION ISLAND CAN'T
arctica), Dec. Delayed (via
Whaler Hektoria and KUP-San
Francisco Examiner Wireless Sta
tom The engine Of our Lockheed
plane, City of Los Angeles, which
with Lieut.. Ben Eielson on board,
fell through the ice into the sea
last Saturday, is in working order
again.
New propeller blades have re-
placed the twisted ones. Two ship 8
carpenters are at work repairing
the hole in the wing and by to-
morrow night the machine should
be in flying trim.
We shall fly it on pontoons TO
inspect an island about 90 miles ais
tant and on which there appears
to be smooth slopes suitable for
landing fields.
DECEPTION ISLAND. Dec. s.
High wind and piercing cold delayed
repairs to our airplane yesterday.
Wind-born tears frozA to our
1ashes and noses and finger tips
were nipped. We abandoned work,
lAWaitinE batter weatheE.,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-12-05

New York society may Be
Ian agog over the finding Of.
Lady Doris Lois Hope, Il
year-old daughter Of The Duke
az New castle Il work ia !
Fifth Avenue shop, but to her
M asIiifg on a1d md host nssg
Mrs frederick Brooke, there
lis nothing unusual about the
situation.
Mfe. Brooke, who maintains .
town house 1T 1887 * st. y. w, an
old friend Of Lady Doria's family, TO.
day told reporters that the titled
English visitor accepted employment
| In the shop simply because she
wanted to have something to do,
while her chum and conpanion, Miss
Leonora t.sLeonl Highet. studied and
worked In q New York interior deco
ratOr's studio.
s Girls Not IN Hiding
The girls are not In hiding, ~ re-
ported from New York, Mrs. Brooke
said, but were .terrified' by the
New York reporters and pFotOg-
rapflers and slipped out of New York
for the weekend. Miss Highet Wis
tied Mrs. Brooke here and Lady
DoriaL visited friends in Philadelphia.
At the present time, Mrs. Brooke
declared Lady Doria is visiting
friends in New York. ana will prob
ably come to WASHINGTON late In
/ January to be introduced to her
country's embassy here and to Wash.
ington society
Lady Doria and her brother.
Lord Pelham Hope. came TO New
York some months ago to meet
their father, tho Duke of Newcastle,
who had been visiting in Canada
and Chicago. With Lady Doria
came her old friend, Miss Highet,
who maintains an interior decora.
tors studio in London" Mrs.
Brooke told reporters.
1.-The party visited friends in
Philadelphia, Long Island, and with
me at my summer home at Buzzards
Bay. They also visited relatives an
Providence, r. /.
Idleness Pals On Doria
Leo wished to study American
methods of interior decorating and
made arrangements to study and
work in q New York studio. Lady
Doria wanted something to do while
her chum was studying, and for
that reason she decided to learn
all she could by working in one
of the Fifth Avenue stores.
''It was quite a lark for Lady
Doria, l imagine, and the girls
were having quite q time of 1t.
| Contrary to the New York re-
ports, Lady Doria has been in con-
slant touch with her relatives both
here and abroad" the Capital
| society matron explained.
/ Lady Doria and Miss Highet VIII
visit Washington and be intro
duced to society here before sailing
for England, Mrs. Brooke said.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-12-05
D. s. BUDGET To
OBV|ATE TAX
GUT soon
BY ROBERT s. THORNBURGH
TnternattcnaI News Service

=
President Coolidge told Congress
Ii his annual budget message today
that there IL no immediate prospects
Of any further reduction Of taxes,
nor IL there 4 probability Of an in.
crease Of rates.
Figures in the Presidents mes.
sage. prepared by Budget Director
Henry AZ. Lord, showed q probable
surplus June 80, 1929. OF $50, $780,
600. whereas in July q $94 900 900
deficit was predicted, and that the
excess of receipts over expendi-
lures June SO, 1880 should be
$50, $4,000.
The 1880 budget calls for expen.
ditures OF 1880, 49, 600 for that
fiscal year exceeding actual gov.
sernment costs of 1928 by S137, 00e,-
900, but a reduction Of $4,000 900
from estimated costs for the year
ending next June.
Estimated Income
President Coolidge estimated the
government income in 1880 would
be $3,St1,295.0 900, an increase of
SO, 900 900 over 1929. but 5000.
900 under 1929.
Figures for receipts and expen.
diturAs are exclusive of postal re-
venues and costs. The estimated
postoffice deficit in 1929 was Civ.
en- as about ssS.500 900 for 1880,
81 ,209 900 and total expenditures
including postal costs, at $4.417,.
S6a, 900. Postal revenues for 1879
will be approximately $707 900 900,
4 reduction OF SAG geo 900 from
previous estimates.
The 1929 and 1880 SURPRISES will
be the lowest since governmental
reconstruction started after the
(Continled on Page 2, Column So
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-12-05

The District III Columbia
budget fol The fiscal wear 0f
1929 so sent To Congress fn-
day by Brig Gen. IA M, Lord,
Is j disappointment ii many
respects for the Capital.
il carries ) total 81 SIS \:
622 0r j reduction from the
total Of current appropria tionh
to the extent Of 1898 715. II
does not carry any Of the
major improvements recon-
mended BY the District Com
missioners and required by
the expansion and develop
ment Of the city.
There are two sweeping cuts in
the carefully pruned figures sent
to Congress By the Budget bureau
s41s $50 being 6Iashed from the
current total f0r street and high.
way improvements. and apprexi-
matsly 3sso,O0o Tor pubic school
construction.
The appropriations for the cur.
rent year are followed with fedr
degree OF clcseness over and beyond
these two major Items. None 81
the large increases asked nv the
District Commissions in their oGtir
mates, however, are allowed.
The cut in the school constrrlc-
ton and land purchase hudg
drop being from 81, 612, 900, to- 81 $50
OOO---is due chiefly to the fact that
the current appropriations carries
$3.50 900 for the completion Of the
new Mckinley Technical High
School with its athletic field ana
equipment.
Provision Is made IN the 1880
estimates for beginning the con-
struction OF new Business High
school at Thirteenth ard Upshur
Streets Northwest. ct 2 cost not
to exceed 81 ,5O0,000.
The decrease in the street and
highway items IS dAe to fhe p
fsence Of any street widenlng prso g
iects. The estimate for repairs 70
streets is identical with that Tor
T-hs increases in salaries to- eEn-
ployes Of the District under the
WEIGH act. passed by Congress last
May, amount in the current year
an estimate OF $S3. 900 is sub
mitted to cover the Districts share
g the cost of enforcing the Work
mems Compensation Act enacted
last spring.
The, estimates for the Police De.
partment total $3.129.190. There
are increases OF ST 900 for the en-
ployment of Is additional privates
and minor increases for the ptlr.t
chase of motor vehicles and, the
snSta1latio of teletype switch
board system.
The Director of the Budget
points out that comprehensive
study, of street lighting require
ments now is being made by Dis,
trict officials, and for that reason
Continued on Page 3, Column ~