davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-16
Park Gets
Ready for
Children
Daring Aerial Stunts to
Be Given at
Riverside,

Balloon fans" who have been
crowding Riverside amusement park
each Sunday afternoon to watch
the daring aerial stunt men do their
stuff high in the ozone, are in for
another afternoon of thrills tomor-
'ow, as the Riverside management
las engaged Claude Shafer, the
Patent Leather Kid of the Sky"
o attempt a five-parachute leap
rom the parks big balloon, The
pirit of Riverside
Shafer, a local automobile fac
Dry enploye who seeks to avoid
he monotony of life by tumbling
2round in the air mile high each
Sunday, has acquired big follow
ing among the Riverside patrons,
and can be depended on to add a
few extra thrills for the benefit of
his audience every time he ascends.
Attired in formal evening clothes
tuxedo and all that sort of thing
the young aeronaut presents
strange figure among balloon
jumpers who traditionally don the
"spangles" when they perform their
acts. AS Shafer remarked recent
ly, he is "all ready to be buried in
case he is killed"
Good news for the youngsters just
released from school this weekend
is contained in the announcement
of the Riverside management that
the park will hereafter be open each
afternoon, with the big rides and
other fun concessions in operation.
With the big children's free play
ground, known as Kiddieland,
equipped with all the swings, slides,
teeters and other fun devices so
dear to the kids hearts, open at all
times and with no admission charge
to the park, Riverside will prob
ably be a popular resort for the
younger generation this summer.
The opening of the city's largest
bathing beach. Mcclure beach, just
few blocks from Riverside, swim
ming has been added to the other
summer sports Of golf, tennis. base
ball and boating available out
Riverside way.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-16

each that they do not dare test
their wives perfect faith.
The test is made with the result
that pandemonium reigns supreme
in the homes that had previously
known nothing but love and laugh
ter. While the situation is a sorry
one for the husbands, it is great
fun for the audience.
Owen Davis likes to write plays
which have little hidden lessons for
those who witnesses them. This one
might possibly recall from a dis
tant past some incidents in ones
own life, which lends to the presen-
tation of the bill an added charm.
Next week the program will
change to a more serious type.
STELLA Dallas" considered one of
the greatest love stories of all time,
will be the offering.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-16

the Shubert interests in Cincinnati,
Ohio, is in Indianapolis with his
family spending a few days with
friends. 1t seems to be one dinner
engagement and one game of golf
after another with Trowbriige.
I have been asked to give the
original cast of A. A. Mines THE
Dover Road" which Stuart Walk
err will present at Keith's next week.
Those in the cast were George Rid
dell, Phyllis Darlington, Edwin H.
Morse, George Nolan, Charles
Cherry, Reginald Mason, Winifred
Lehman, Molly Pearson and Lyonel
Watts. 1t was produced in New
York at the Bi1ou theater on Fri
day afternoon, Dec. %, 1921.
1t might be Of interest to know
that the fan that Miss Edythe FL
lot ordered to use for a few brief
moments in underworld" at En-
glish's this week sells for $40. 1t
costs a whole lot to dress a role
this season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-16
First Hop
Girl
at Picnic
Violet Brunton to Jump
From Balloon at
Shrine Outing,

DING up" for the first time
" Sunday at Walnut Gardens,
Miss Violet Brunton, %, of 22l7 w.
Morris ST., will make a parachute
jump, and satisfy longtime ambi-
ton, it has been announced by Wal
nut Gardens officials.
Miss Brunton is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Brunton. She
is employed at the Link Belt Com
pany. Arrangements for her at
tempt Sunday we're made by the
Murat Temple Shrine Band with O..
E. mile High Ruth Of 1922 N.
Sheffield St., local balloonist, who
will make the ascension as one of
the features of the aerial circus
planned for the bands annual all
day picnic.
Miss Hazel Bruce of 129 w. Nc
Carly ST., and Miss Ethel Pritchett
of $500 Rockville Rd., also will make
jumps with Miss Brunton, it was
announced.
Eight airplanes from TT. Harrison
and the National Guard will per-
form III tormaClOn Tying ana
stunts" as a forerunner Of the
girls feature.
A "delayed-drop" will be made
from a plane by Sergt, Harold H.
Burchell, %, of FIT. Harrison, Her
schell Tebay, band president, in
charge of the entertainment pro-
gram, said. The youthful jumper
is entered as the Indiana district
representative in the national con-
test to be held in Los Angeles in
November.
Auto polo, both afternoon and
night, dancing, boating, fishing, and
an array of picnic races and COM
petitions are scheduled for the day,
in addition to concerts by the Mu-
rat musicians. The affair is open
to the general public as well as to
Shriners.
Walnut Gardens, a picnic and
amusement park, is located thir-.
teen miles southwest of the city
and can be reached by following
State Rd. No g.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-16
NEW COMEDY
DUE AT ENGLISH'S

A bumper crop of laughs awaits
the Berkell patronage next week
when they witness 1.-THE Triumphant
Bachelor" comedy done along
farcical lines. Starting tomorrow
night the Berkell Players will pre-
sent this piece from the pen of that
prolific playwriter, Owen Davis.
1t is real Davis product, clean
and wholesome. 1t was produced in
New York City at the Ambassador
Theater with a cast of metropolitan
favorites.
The bachelor of the title is a
genial fellow who believes that all
wome have a dormant trait of jeal-
ousy that can be put into action at
the least provocation, regardless of
the former circumspect conduct of
their husbands. He exploits this
theory to three married men friends,
but they are not so quick to accept
the theory that avowing that their
wives faith can never be shaken.
The bachelor bets the three $1,000
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-16

The western premier will be given
on Aug. at Los Angeles. Indianap-
oils is also playing an important
part in the entertainment of Cali
forria as Mrs. w. o. Bates, head
of the indianapolis Theatre Guild
is in Hollywood preparing to pre-
sent the pageant, "The Song of
Hiawatha," which she has given in
this city so often.
Lestern Horton of Indianapolis.
has designed the costumes and also
will do some of the more important
dances as well as directing them.
Nelson Trowbridge, former man
ager of the Murat and now head of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-16

eccentric gentleman who lives a
little way off the road to Dover,
which is the way all clipping
couples from London reach
Paris or the south Of France.
When the curtain rises it shows
the reception hall of Mr.. Latimer's
home. The room is cast in purple
shadows and there is an air of eX
pectancy throughout the entire
theater,
The major-domo of the household
appears followed by the house staff,
Something is said about the blue
room in the east wing being in
readiness and the white room in the
west wing is also ready and that
1.-The procedure will be as usual"
There is the sound of bell, the
heavy curtains are drawn from in
front of the heavy oak door and the
door opens
From then on the action of the
play is swift, replete with whole
some comedy, injected with a
splendid love story. The action
might we'll be taken for an Arabian
night adventure.
Mr.. Milne, who wrote THE Dover
Road" is also the author of those
charming books, when We Were
Very Young" and Nov We Are
Six"
He also wrote the plays, "The
Romantic Age" Mr.. PIN Passes
By and 1.-THE Ivory Door," the
latter being produced last winter
in New York and being heralded
by the critics as a success.
Carlotta Irwin, who took one of
the leading roles in Crime" pre-
sented at Keith's several weeks ago,
was brought back Unexpectedly
from Cincinnati Tuesday to appear
in next weeks production.
1.-The Firebrand," conceded to be
one of the most romantic comedies
of the ages, is to be produced in the
very near future by the Stuart
Walker Company. 1t is to be given
in indianapolis by an all-star cast.
Just who will take the leading
roles is not known at this time.
Mckay Morris Of the Theater
Guild and one the most sought
after actors in the country, will be
seen in one of the coming Stuart
Walker productions of the season.
1.-THE Plays the Thing" and "Her
Cardboard Lover" are also to be
given soon by Walker here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-16
George GauI CarIota Irwin, Larry Fletcher Marie AdeIS
H. and Others in CaSt-BerkeI Players Give
Triumphant Bachelor

COMEDY that is entirely different is ''The Dover Road
to be presented all week Keiths by the Stuart
Walker Company George Gaul Marie Ades Larry Fletcher
and Carota Irwin cast in the leading roles. Adrich
Bowker Valerie Cossar Regina Stanfel and others in
the supporting cast.
The action of the play certain Mr. Lamer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-16
Foreign Film

Three production which have
achieved success in Europe will be
released. One is Dancing Vienna"
the Defu production, with Lya Mara
and Ben Lyon, 1.-THE Strange Case
of Captain Ramper," also Defu
production, and THE Ware Case"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-16
Increase Cast

Since the company headed by Fay
Wray and Gary Cooper arrived at
st. Michaels, Md, for location work
on 1.-THE First Kiss" their number
has been increased by two new &C
tors, Malcolm Williams and George
Nash.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-16

BIS p. m. She will be assisted by
Mrs. Eva Hogle:
Sonata Opus Sc" ...,......,..G uilmant
Allegro Maestoso
Adagio
AT an Old Trysting Place" .... Mcdowell
Grand March tAida) ..............V Verdi
How Lovely Are Thy Dwellings. 90. Liddle
Mrs. Hogle
Prelude and Fugue in c. Minor. Bach
'Nocturne opus 9 No. 2" ......... Chopin
will O. the Wisp" ..-..:...........Ne yin
Grace l.. Eaton
Just a Wearyin for You" ......... Bond
Believe Me Wit All Those Endearing
90 Young CharmS ;.'''''',. 'Old E,nIgllsn
Mrs. Hogie
organ and piano. Grace L. Eaton,
Mrs. Cradick
DUPILS of the Nathan D. Davis
Il Music Studios will be presented
in violin recital tonight at 8:15
p. m. They will be assisted by Ger
aldine Gilliatt and Eunice Quack-
enbush, at the piano. The latter
are pupils of Mrs. D. H, Gilliatt.
The program is as follows:
violin Ensemble
wild Flowers" ................Sp aulding
Jimmy Matlock
Hunting Song" ................,.D ucelle
Geraldine Gilliatt
Queen Of Drowsy Land" ......... .Ducelle
Betty Jane Reagan
THE Wild Horseman" ......... Schumann
Geraldine Gilliatt
Santa Claus Guards ......... Krogmann
Milton Craig
"Humoreske" ............ Dvorak- Ambrosio
Carl Sputh Jr.
"Barcarolle" ........ Offenback -Ambrosio
Jeanne Spiegel
Japanese Dance" .........,.. Pennington
"Goblins" Observation-Disclosures. Krentglin
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-16
Back for Tour

Enrico Rastelli. Italian juggler
who toured vaudeville about two
years back, is on his way to America
now for a second engagement. He
opens at the Palace Theater, Chi
cago, the week of June 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-16
In Vaudeville

Will Mahoney, who just conclud-
ed a long run in Gene Bucks must
cal show, "Take the Air" opens a
limited engagement in vaudeville at
the Palace this week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-16
.JesSeI Picture

Isadore Bernstein has just finished
the adaptation of George Wash
ington Cohen" taken from the
famous stage play, 1.-THE Cherry
Tree" in which George JesSel will
play the title role.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-16
ROUNDING ROUND
THEATERS Withs, WA5TE r

AVE received word that Willard MacGgor recital pianist
danapoS is be honod August when will
six panists at the western premier of Percy Grang THE
Warriors" imaginary ballet.
Assisting MacGregor George H
and
ooanr Gioroon Of Ioc Anoelas
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-16

some of his pupils in the following
recital at the John Heron Art In
stitute Thursday night, June Il, at
8:15, daylight saving time:
Greeting" ................M endelssohn
Dorothy steeg. Louisa steeg
The Awakening '................Go lde
Mrs. Frank B. Hunter
Aria" from lie Prophete" Meyerbeer
Helen Thoms
Sombre Woods Observation-Disclosures. Lully
Everett Todd
l haQ Dove NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. buSCh
Mildred schmedal 800
.c cfhre1lSas Proyencale;' Ioel T 6e0Ta
'''''" Mary Alice Mccarty D' .''1a
"Lungi dal care bene" ........... .Secchi
caro-. Caro- FL milo Bambin' -. Guarieri
Carolyn Gauld
Aria from lie Roi D'yS" ........... .Leio
Harold Bean
Maria wiegenlied' ................ Roger
ocie Higgins
The Crystal Gazer" .............. Kramer
l. Heure EXCUSE" ................. Hahn
Song of the Pipes" .............. Warner
T.. V. Broadstreet
Les files de Cadiz" .............De libes
Eugenia Magidson
Aria from Persian Garden LEHMAN
stephen Badger
Aria" from .Nadeschda" ......... Thomas
Mrs. Robert Blake
The fifth trem of the Indiana
College of Music and Fine Arts will
open Monday to continue for ten
weeks.
Il
FOLLOWING is the proram of
Il the open air concert to he given
by the Eleventh Infantry Eand at
FIT. Benjamin Harrison Thursday
night, June 81, from to 8 p. m:
March-"Sons of Australia" w Lithgow
Overture-"Poet and Peasant. won Suppe
Popular Numbers-Selected.
synmiphOny%"%P Minor No !, Finale 'os'p
Popular Numbers. Selected '"'
Selection" Eileen ....-...-...-. Herbert
"a Romantic IRISH OPERA
March-"Sombre ct Meuse" ........ Turlet
Frank A. Bowen. warrant officer. con-
Quoting.
MISS GRACE. L. EATON, pupil
4VA of Mrs. Mable Cradick, will
give the following organ recital for
graduation at the Irvington School
of Music Wednesday, June 20, at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-16

Eunice Quakenbush
Dance of the Elves" .........,.. .Kearns
Charles Craig
Evening Star" ....,...,..s..,.,...K earns
Irene Pollard
Souvenir de Wieniawski ........ HaeSche
Carl Rudman
Il
THE Marott Trio, composed o.
Il Maud Custer, Consuelo Couch
man Rettig, and Hilda Burrichter
will give the following musical at
the Marott Hotel Sunday afternoon
from 2:30 to $3.50 p. M, assisted BY
Jessica McWhirter, soprano:
"Andante" Observation-Disclosures. Haydn
Fludle .s..ssss.... ....ss ssssss.. .MO1dtJ
Trio
The Star" NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Rogers
Jessica McWhlrter
"Alt-Wien" ............... GodoWSky-PreSS
"Rondino" ........... Beethoven Kreisler
Maud Custer
Jessica McWhirter
The Rosary" Observation-Disclosures. Nevin
Spring Song ...............M endelsSohn
played for Mrs. Mary G. Kimberlin)
Trio
"All for You ................,.... Brown
MY Little House northumberland Peters
Annie Laurie" Observation-Disclosures. Scott
Apple Blossoms" ................K reisler
played for Mrs. s. B. Beshorel
Trio
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-16

Miss Mildred Casey announces
the opening Of a six-week summer
term in theory, harmony, improvis-
ing and history of music, Tuesday,
at the Irvington School of Music.
A screen course in pipe organ
will be offered by Adelaide Conte
The Playmakers' shop, under Alice
Turn to Page 81
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-16
Has Act Now

has 1hCI 4NUW
Bernice Claire. songstress, who was
recently featured in THE Desert
Songs" opens limited tour OF
vaudeville at the New York Palace
Theater this coming week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-16
Leonard Franklin, Young Negro Tenor; to GiUe
Song Recital at Heron Art School Wednesday


the Florida oSphR
h
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-16

TIVE Walter Partridge Dance
l. Studio will open its second an
nual normal school Monday. The
class will convene for three hours a
day for two weeks and is for ad-
vanced students and teachers.
Mile. Sonia Vascova,, late of the
Metropolitan and Chicago Opera
Companies, will be guest teacher
the second week. Partridge intends
to add Mile. Vascova to the faculty
this fall. Both will go to New York
for professional engagements and
to gather material for the coming
season at the close of the course.
DUPILS of Mrs. Eugene Fife of
l. the dramatic art department of
the Indiana College of Music and
Fine Arts will give a recital in the
college auditorium Tuesday night,
June 10, at 8:15, daylight saving
time.
The following is the program:
"Naboth's Vineyard" $50. .Clemence Dane
0'0O Scene from oGa' Act w '''' 'Fi"erO
"Ellean Tangueray"' ...... Henrietta Orr
Aubrey Tangueray" ...... Neil Firestone
Paula Tangueray' ........ Marie Lenahan
Glenn Friermood Of the voice de-
partment of the Indiana College of
Music and Fine Arts will present
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-16

One of the added attractions
now on view at Broad Ripple park
is Oklahoma Terry and company
in a western offering.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-16

The voice of the young Indianap-
oils tenor was pronounced "splen-
did instrument" and he was advised
'it is within your ability to become
a great artist if you teach yourself
the meaning of work"
Franklin later returned to In
dianapoliS, that he might devote his
entire time to furtherance of his
art. He turned his attention to lit
erature, painting and sculpture,
with determination to create a FIRM
foundation on which to build his
own career.
He attended the John Heron Art
School for a year in which time he
was able to study fundamentals of
painting and sculpture. That his
voice was not neglected during this
period of self education was proved
in two recitals which he gave in
Indianapolis.
The concerts served to rouse the
interest and appreciation Of those
interested in music and Franklin is
regarded as one of the most PROM
Using youngsters in Indiana.
Franklin, who is 81 years old, was
left an orphan at 10. He worked
his way through the public schools
and it was during his term at Man
ual Training High School in In
dianapolis that he was brought to
the attention of the Educational Aid
Society for Colored Orphans.
Through the efforts of the organ
ization. he was given a two-year
scholarship to Fisk University.
The following is the song recital
to be given by Franklin, nov a pupi,
of Edward La Shelle, at the Heron
Art Institute Wednesday, June 90
at $3.50 p. m. The program is to be
divided into four groups:
Early italian Songs ..... .Scarlatti n659)
son Tutts Duola" (Desponding. Lonely
"Se F!orinda" III Florinda be Faithfully
"Spesso Bibra" loft the Blindfold Boy
German Lieder-
Bite" (RequestJ
"Du Dist Die Rub iThou Art M Peace
Wohin' tWhither? .....,... Schubert
Modern American Songs
Lawn '..-'.'''''''''. Cnrran
Beloved, II Is Morn" ..........A yiwafd
WY MOI e llug SpeakS
Harry Campbell. accompanist.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-16

ADJUSTMENTS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-16

Glenn Friermood of the voice de-
partment of the Indiana College Of
Music and Fine Arts will present
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-30

The search for rainbow's end has
ended sadly for Armstrong o. Gano
o2-year-old Civil War veteran from
Arkansas. and his 76-year-old v'ife.
Two nights ago the veteran his long
white hair flowing over shoulders from
beneath black felt hat, walked
shakly into Union Station with the aid
of a cane, searching he said, for some
of his wartime friends. Clinging
timidly to one of the old soldiers arms
was his wife, bent and worn from long
years of labor
Today the husband is , in Casualty
Hospital with a broken hip and pos
sible injuries. of the spine. his hopes
of a reunion with his buddics gone
glimmering. The wife is in rooming
house on Maryland avenue northeast,
awaiting the outcome Of her husbands
injuries.
Come From Arkansas.
They told officers of the Travellers
Aid Society they came from Sulphur
Springs, Ark. For 10 years. the husband
said. they have lived on their farm and
a few days ago he got plumb tired OF
He had heard there were any number
of old soldiers in Washington who had
nothing to do but six around the Cap
itol and talk over old times. This. Mr..
Gano decided was the ideal way for a
man to pass his last years.
So without undue delay, they rented
their farm for So month, deposited
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-30
OLD COUPLE DISILLUSIONED
IN QUEST FOR RAINBOW'S END
Civil War Veteran and Wife Come Here
to Spend Last Days in Peace.
Misfortune Meets Them.

Sl35 in a home town bank and boarded
a train for Washington.
On arriving here they met with dreary
Disappointment Th@5 found no old
soldiers sitting around in reunion. and,
what was worse, no food or shelter that
did not have to be paid for. With only
a few pennies left after buying the rail-
road ticket, they sat down on a bench
in a corner of the station to take stock.
Here they we're found hours later. by
representatives of the Travellers Aid.
No Future Plans.
Mr.. Gano had no plans for the future
but of one thing he was sure-he did
not want to go back to Arkansas. After
some elaboration the couple was sent
to the Soldiers and Sailors Temporary
Home at 92l Pennsylvania avenue
northwest.
AS he was coming down the steps
of the home the following afternoon
he slipped and fell, receiving injuries
which may keep him in the hospital for
months. The bewildered wife was
taken to the rooming house.
no relatives. After some difficulty the
Travellers Aid succeeded in getting SIS
from the bank in Arkansas. Mr.. Gano
wants the other $500 kept there for a
nest egg.
The old man and woman are not
destitute, it was explained, as he is en-
titled to a pension. The big problem
lies in deciding what to do with them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-30
DAVIS DENOUNCES
FREE Immigration
Secretary of Labor Defends
Protective Tariff Theory
in Radio Address.

The protective tariff and restricted
immigration for which the Republican
party stands, means continued large
pay envelopes and prosperous condi-
tons Secretary James j. Davis OF the
Department of Labor said last night
over WRC, in an address advocating the
election of Herbert Hoover.
Taking a very decided stand against
the letting down CT the bars OF ll1n1l-
grants, Mr.. Davis said that machinery
was already putting thousands out OF
work and the problem is to find en-
ployment for the people here. The
tariff and the immigration laws are the
two means of caving the situation, ne
said: otherwise the immigrants will fnd
the same conditions here that they
leave their own countries to get away
from.
Much is now being published in the
foreign language papers expressing the
hope that the 'Tammanycratic' ticket
will win this Fall" said Secretary
Davis. They point cut that Tammany
always votes for open immigration. ana
that their candidate is sachem OF the
flock. There are over 100000 foreign
born in America, of which l am one.
Why did we leave cur own lands to
come here? Bccauae wages were lower
there. Living conditions we're poorer
hours of labor we're longer and life III