davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-12-04
SHOW CLOSED

Los Angeles, Dec. 4 P-The Shu- bert revue. Gay Paree," playing at the Biltmore, a leading Los Angeles theater. was closed by the police last right on the ground that one of it's numbers was indecent Valentine Kennedy. Manager of the theater. Frank Gaby. Stanley Rogers and Miss Charlotte Terry. were arrested on charge of conducting an indecent show.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-04
Two Unusual Values in Gift Stationery

Hand plated parchment, in buff, white or orchid Large flat sheets with envelopes. Each box con- saR fs,Rs saR.'''a.p bright ostr'eh feather pen. 49c Attractive, obone hinged box, covered with motted paper, containing quires folded paper in IO> pastel colors, with envelopes. Box ..... fOC
New Britain herald., 1928-12-04

Knitted rayon of excellent texture, in all wanted shades. Reinforced gusset lined with soft glove silk. st'esd st ... 95c
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-15
NezV Faces
on BTOQdz0Qv

Strictly speaking, Dorothy Gish is
not a newcomer on Broadway. Years
ago (not so many she, with her
sister Lillian, played the young
maidens who were rescued, five min
uteS before the curtain descended,
from the cruel and terrifying ma
chinationS of the whiskered, and
often bearded, villain. But that
was not for long. The Pickford
family Chen known as the Smiths)
became acquainted with the child
actresses and soon Dorothy and Lii
liam we're watching the cornheldS
of Ohio slip by on their way to
the land of make-believe. But for
the Gish sisters there was nothing
imaginary about their future. Doro-
thy took to the movies and the
movie audiences took to Dorothy.
Her first important role was in THE
Birth of a Nation; she followed
this success with still more impor-
tant roles in Nell Gwynn," "Ro-
mola," "The Bright Shawl" and
other noted pictures.
Her Broadway debut in Young
Love" the Samson Raphaelson COM
edy which is giving Broadway sub
ject for discussion these Days, was
not the result of accident.
When many of the screen stars
we're turning to the talkies, Dorothy
was making plans to storm the le-
Ultimate. For years she has been
studying voice, long before the event
Of the with sound films. The first
appeal of her ten-twenty- thirty
days had not been wholly forgotten.
An interesting party, knowing Of
her planned return to the foot
lights, sent her copy of the Young
Love" script. It's finish, modern
ness and daring Dorothy was al
ways first to declare her principles
and beliefs in spite of all opposi-
tom made her enthusiastic, an
enthusiasm which has been shared
by all who have seen the comedy.
She started rehearsal almost imme-
diately and we have her now at the
Masque theater, New York, mo-
mentous achievement when we con-
slider the rapidity with which the
stage stars are deserving the boards
for the talkies. 1t was Broadway's
first suspicion that she was in
Young Love" merely to obtain ex-
perience for the sound movies, but
this Dorothy denies. She has run
of the play contract and from the
popularity of the comedy it will be
| long time before the screen will be
able to have her again.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-15

to realize that crime never pays and
is reformed through his love for a
girl whose faith in his better nature
never faltered.
Don Terry and June Collyer have
the leading roles. Terry, recent
Fox discovery" has the distinc-
ton of being accorded feature hon
ors in this his very first picture.
Prominent in the cast are Anders
Randolf, Stella Adams, Burr McIn-
tosh, Herbert Ashton, Arthur Stone,
Nigel DeBrulier, Carol Lombard and
Ivan Linow.
Chaz Chase, 1.-The Unique
Comedian" who has starred in revue
productions and in vaudeville, and
Brooks and Ross, 1.-TWO Boys at a
Piano." comprise the Vitaphone
acts. Movietone News reels COM
plete the program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-15
Pet Ding Dies

Jeanne Eagels, featured leading
woman in "The Letter" now in pro-
duction as an all-dialogue picture
at Paramount's Long Island studio,
is grieving these days over the death
of her favorite dog, pedigreed
German Schnauzer. Max Won der
Danau. The dog was found with
his throat cut on the lawn CT a
neighbor of Miss Eagel's near her
estate at Briarcriffe The actress
herself is living in a hotel in the
city at present, during her engage
ment at Astoria. She asked the
police to investigate the case. She
had owned the dog nearly four
years.,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-15
NEW LILLIAN
GISH FEATURE HERE

Lillian Gish has furnished the
world many surprises; her roles
have ranged from the picturesque
sweetness of "Romola" to the tragic
sacrifice of Mimi" but it remained
TO" 1.-THE Wind" her newest Metro
Goldwyn-Mayer vehicle, synchro-
r.ized with. sound, and with a sur
.'ottnding sound program, starting
Saturday at the Palace, to bring
out new side to the actress many
sided versatility.
A woman at bay-fighting in a
primitive wilderness with the saw
agery of a tigress to save her soul
this is the character she portrays
in the mighty drama-perhaps the
most remarkable in her entire ca
reer.
1t is a story of elemental emo
tons in a primitive land; a land
where the cyclone, the norther and
the dreaded sandstormS continu-
ally lash and scar the souls of those
within it; where primitive passions
rule and only the fit survive.
Into this land she is thrust, a
delicately reared southern girl-and
gradually, under the lash of the
elements, becomes more and more
like the rest. And then-comes love.
It comes on the wings of tornado,
while she is facing the graveSt prob
lem a woman can face.
And the Cra q tiO pli11ooX in
which, to save all that remains
dear to her in life, she turns to a
veritable tigresS in her only de-
tense, is one of the most remarkable
pieces of acting any artist of stage
or screen in history has ever at
tempted.
The play is an adaptation by
Frances Marion of Dorothy Scar
borough's famous ~onance of the
southwest wind country" directed
by Victor Seastrom.
In the surrounding program will
be seen and heard Vincent Lopez
j. ternationally known jazz orchestra
tleader, who will offer a piano
speciality, and those two well-knoWn
dark skinned stars of musical
comedy, Miller and Lyle, presenting
new and rhythmatic novelty ""The
Jimtown Speak Easy" Also to be
seen and heard is the Fox Movie
tone News, the only talking news
reel in the world, a Lester Huff
orCaalog, the MGM News Review,
and an MGM comedy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-15

Tops New
Program
Jack De Bells Musical
Skit Heads Lyric
Show.

TACK DE BELLS musical comedy
u skit. Twins with Lee and
Roy Moore, and Hilda and Dorothy
Lee, will hold the stellar position on
next weeks vaudeville fare at the
Lyric.
Two pairs of twins, boys and girls,
are seen in the skit which is gorge
ously set, mounted and has special
ties intermingled with laughs.
Jack De Bell, a product of musical
revue, has the role Of a book agent
which allows him to issue liberal
rations of laugh material.
The Lee twins are proteges of
Jack Mason, George M. Cohan's
producer and the Moore Twins
played two years on Broadway with
Jack Donahue and Marilyn Miller
in Ziegfelds Sunny"
The skit is enveloped in mystify-
ing situations but ends happily with
the twins marching toward the
altar
The bill will include:
Burns and Kana~-WiE share
headli1.e flonors with Twins"
Burns, a crazy comedian and his
partner will offer a burlesque on
broadcasting from station wow"
DeItOrelli- GliSSandO 49, Comic &C.
centric musical clowns and aero
bats will be seen in an original act
of music, dancing and many novel;
ties.
Wingfield and Jean-Present a
humorous skit entitled The Widow"
which was written by Johnny Can't
we'll. 1t deals with a futuristic
house with a very modern wife who
commences to entertain the public
by numbering her husband, then
marries the reporter who interviews
her on the subject.
Four Casting Campbells-"King of
the Air" are a troupe of fearless men
who perform an air circus which is
unrivalled for thrills and graceful,
dangerous feats.
Doyle and Flaine-Billed as the
1.-TWO Tennessee Bells" will present
a diversified routine of songs and
comedy.
On the Screen 1.-The Apache"
the Columbia production which will
be the feature picture for the week,
is a vivid, adventurous love drama
set against the colorful and roman
tic background of the Partisan un-
derworld. Amid the clinking Of
glasses and songs of jewellers, ach-
ing hearts work out their own sal
walton and find happiness in the
lowly garretS of the French lower
classes. The plot revolves around
the adventures of young girl with
three lovers, each of whom is in
sanely jealous of her. The first
portrayed by Warner Richmond is
her partner in knife-throwing act.
The second man is a representative
of the Paris secret police, a role in
the hands of Philo Mccullough The
third is a sensational dancer in
notorious underworld safe, played
by Don Alvarado. Margaret Liv-
ingston portrays girl of the French
underworld. Phil Rosen, who is
thoroughly familiar with the French
underworld, is responsible for the
direction.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-15
Paul in
Films Is
No Star
Russian Youth Finds Out
What Movie Life
Means.
BY DUANE HENNEsSY,


HOLLYWOOD, Dec. 15.-FiVe
months ago Paul Guertzman, Is
year-old RusSion youth of the Paris
street, was Hollywood's newest for
eign importation, but today he is
just working boy with bril-
liant future.
Paul has found that there is
more to becoming a motion picture
actor than winning a contract, par
ticularly if you are in a strange
country and are still young.
He has discovered, for example,
that extremely discouraging period
after the tumult has died down
and the big chance still seems far
away. Paramount officials have
decided that even though he has
signed as featured player he must
learn the film game from the ground
Up and that means as studio mes
Senger boy.
Paul was working as a photog-
rapher's helper in Paris only six
months ago, when Jesse L. LaSky
.
Paramount executive, arrived the e
in search of talent. Paul thought
himself ripe to be discovered.
He haunted the hotel where LaSky
was staying, but failed to get past
a watchful secretary, who informed
him repeatedly that the producer
was too busy to see him.
Refusals meant nothing to the
boy and when he was barred from
the front entrance he tried the
servants door. Finally he told the
secretary he would come back when
MIR. Lasky was in a better humor. "
The message intrigued the pro-
Queer and he Swallowed the boy
through the Paris streets, finally &C
costing him.
Paul could not speak English, but
his pantomime in describing his
ambitions that Lasky signed him as
featured player.
In his ineXperience he dreamed of
stepping into an important part as
soon as he reached Hollywood.
He received an encouraging well
come in New York and a warm re-
ception in Hollywood. The studio
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-15
MULIHALL HEADS
CAST OF COMEDY

1.-THE Butter and Egg Man." with
Jack Mulhall, the film version of
the Broadway famous play by
George S. Kaufman, together with
the John Murray Anderson Publix
stage show, Jazz Derby" are fea-
tured this week at the Indiana
theater.
1.-THE Butter and Egg Man." is
the film version of the comedy
drama of Broadway show producers,
and a small-town youth who tries
to become a producer. Greta Mis-
sen. Sam Hardy, William Demarest.
Gertrude Aston and number Of
other stars play important parts in
support of Jack Mulhall who is
starred.
Intimate revelations of the inner
workings of play production, pic
ture filled with famous Broadway
types and insiders" is told in "The
Butter and Egg Man" Mulhall is
shown as Peter Jones, a small town
boy who goes to Broadway with
$12,500, money borrowed by his
grandmother on her hotel.
Two racketeers take him for all
OF it in exchange for forty-nine per
cent of show that is about to flop.
He falls in love with the leading
lady who wins his friendship when
she learns he has been "gypped."
Charlie Davis and his band in
troduce a number written by
Charlie Davis. 1t is orchid and
is dedicated to the serial story Of
that name in The Indianapolis
Times. It is one Of the features of
Jazz Derby" the stage show.
Colev Goetz, a faVorite with In
dianapolis audiences, returns as the
thoroughbred comic" who is one
Of the central figures of the show
His comedy and singing, together
with the dances of George Griffin
and Rosette are enjoyable enter
tainment. The Slate brothers, and
Irene Wolf, the personality girl, are
also in the show.
The Foster Girls have an I'M
usual "Pickin' Cotton" number.
Dale Young at the organ, and a
news weekly are additional features.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-15
Comic to
Continue
Playing
Buddy Kane to Start His
Third Week at the
Colonial.

BUDDY KANE, a comic, starts
I'D his third week at the Colonial
as the featured character in PUT
and Take" a farce comedy with
amusing situations.
This is the second week of the
script bill style of entertainment
presenting play with a plot run
ming through the entire show, in
addition to the usual girl number
and musical bits.
Bert Wrennick, tenor, will be
given unusual opportunities in
numbers from recent musical shows,
and Grace Porter, the blues singer
will again be in the cast.
Ruth Williams will sing my
Dream House of You, with a spe
cial stage presentation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-15
me, CANISTER"
OPENS AT THE APOLLO

Though teeming with spectacular
action and suspense, superbly acted
and chock-ful1 of surprises, ME
GangSter," Raoul Walsh's Fox
Movietone production, the attrac
ton at the Apollo starting today
Offers from most pictures of it.;
type in that it proves that an in
teresting melodrama of crooks and
the underworld can be made with
out relying upon -nachine-guns
murder, hand-to-hand conflicts be.
tween gangsterS and the police, fol-
excitement.
ME, Gangster,' was filmed from
Charles Francis Goes novel of thc
same name. 1t relates the story oil
q youth reared without parenta.
restraint, thrown by his environ.
ment into association with crooks
who drifts into a. career OF crime
always Just a step ahead of the law
until, almost too late, he is brought
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-15
Makes Good

The lovely Jean Eagles, cur
rently banned by Equity from
the legitimate stage, having
completed talkie or two, re-
turns to the vaudeville theater
this coming week, playing a
condensed scene from each of
her two latest successes, Rain"
and "Her Cardboard Lover"
Her engagement opens in the
west, and she will tour east
to New York City. Rumor hath
it that Margaret Lawrence,
who recently incurred the
wrath of Equity, is considering
a vaudeville appearance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-15
viii Make TaIkies

Fred Kohler, the big heavy who
has glowered and glared at George
Bancroft and Emil Jannings in re-
cent Paramount films, is the latest
well-known screen actor whose voice
will be heard in the talking films.
He was assigned yesterday to a
prominent role in "The Dummy" an
all-talking comedy of detective life,
from the stage play by Harvey j.
OHiggins and Harriet Ford. Spec
ODonnell, boy actor, also was added
to the pictures cast, which now in
cludes Ruth Chatterton, John
Cromwell and Ia Su Pitts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-15
Reads On

Last season was an excep-
tionally busy one for Winthrop
Ames, who produced Shakes
peare's 1.-The Merchant of
Venice" with George Arliss
as Shylock; John Galsworthy's
Escape" with Leslie Howard
and F'rieda Inescort featured,
and Gilbert and Sullivan's
1.-THE ]Mikado," "Iolanthe" and
1.-THE Pirates of the Penzance,"
the two latter operas being re-
vivals from the previous year.
So far this winter, Ames has
confined his activities to the
ArlisS transcontinental tour in
1.-The Merchant of Venice"
But he still is reading plays.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-15
Br0adN,ay Cast

"Highloworow," a two-reel
all-talking dramatic novelty by
S. Jay kaufman, is il produc-
ton now at Paramount's Long
Island studio under the direc-
ticn of Joseph Santley, with
Joseph Ruttenberg doing the
camera work. The cast of
roadway stage actors includes
Leo Donnelly, Harry Mestayer,
Effie Shannon, Ian Hunter,
Horace Braham, Marie Will
liams, Leslie Stowe, Eugene
Redding and Frank Taylor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-15

Washburn, Dorothy Cummins, MajeI
Coleman, May Robson, Julia Faye,
Josephine Norman, Sally Rand and
many others.
The story Of king of Kings" is
well known and is probably the
most famous ever repeated on the
screen. Jeanie Macpherson, the
greatest photoplaywright identified
with the screen, is responsible for
the screen version.
The picture is shown together
with Fox Movietone News, at regu-
lar Circle prices.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-15
the New Serial Now Appearing in The Indianapolis
F-Times-GiSh Feature Now at Palace

ING OF KINGS the greatest production in the history pic
IN lures and the achievement of
OF the screens most gigantic spectacle
theater
Made cost two
eighteen stars and approximately
Victor Vacon William Boyd Rudolph and Joseph Schdkraut Robert
EdeSon Ernest Terrence Sam De Kenneth
thomson Montague Striker
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-15

belonged to him for the first few
days, but then the work started
and it was not before a camera.
For the first month he was as
signed to duty with the staff of in
formation and messenger boys.
His duties enabled him to learn
his way about the lot and to put
into practice the English taught him
by the studio school mistress.
Then followed a period of work
in the fan mail department. There
were times when he was greatly
discouraged and there still are.
A few weeks ago he did bit in
Adolphe Menjou's His Private
Life" and did it well. Then he
clicked" as an Office boy in THE
Wolf of Wall Street" Studio Off
Gals predict that the day when he
will be the feature player his con-
tract implies is not far away.
James Gleason has completed the
dialogue for two talking pictures
to be produced by Metro Goodwin
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-15
Studio Has a Visitor

Studio Has a Visitor
Count Andre De Limur, secretary
of the French embassy in London,
visited the Paramount studio at As
toria last week to call on his brother,
Jean De Limur, who is directing the
all-dialogue feature picture, 1.-THE
Letter" featuring Jeanne Eagels,
based on last seasons stage success
of the same name.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-15
They Renew Contracts

Ethel Doherty and Louise LONG
Paramount screen writers, have re-
newed their contracts with the COM
pany. Miss Doherty is now writing
the continuity for THE Innocents
of Paris" Maurice Chevalier's first
Paramount starring picture. Three
Week Ends" Clara Bows latest, and
Interference" are amonC this years
pictures for which Miss Long wrote
the screen play.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-15
Will Write Titles

Herman Manckiewicz will write
the titles for Three Week Ends, "
Clara Bows latest starring film,
which is adapted from an Elinor
CS1Vn story
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-15
To Plav Character ROLES


Michael Vavitch and Augustine
Lopez we're engaged yesterday for
character roles in Paramount'S The
Wolf Song" featuring Lupe Velez,
Gary Cooper and Louis Wolheim.
The Washington times., 1928-02-01
BY Hannah Wing

COME women are wise - some
- are otherwise IN their use Of
Quick cooking tapioca. Women
who are "otherwise" use tapioca
in one or two desserts and moth
ing else. But those who are
''wise'' know the value Of tapioca
as precision ingredient because
Ii is the ingredient that gives to
many dishes an ideal appearance.
flavor, or texture that II other
wise difficult to attain. Granu-
lated tapioca removes the buga-
boo Of soaked undercrust in berry
pies. and makes possible light
souffles and onelettes that do not
fall Immediately, and vet have
the inirnitabIe texture that re-.
fleets the skill OF the accom-
pIished cook. It can be used to
make delicious moist filings for
sandwiches that can be made up
The Washington times., 1928-02-01
7Ty These Fine Recipes for 7dpiOcd

Cook THE tapioca with mElk IN.
double boiler Is minutes. Of until
clear, stirring frequently. Add
cheese and stir until melted. Cool.
Add egg yollks, mix well. Fold in
egg whites. Bake IN creased cas-.
seroie iii moderate oven 1850 de-
grees FL 40 minutes, or so minutes
FOR ranelkin dishes. EOuffle Is
done when Il shrinlzs q trifle and
Ii brown. Chicken, salmons ham,
peas, lima beans, or finely ground
nuts may be- used instead Cf the
cheese, To vary this delightful
dish.
IN ) bic that doesn't boil over.
Four to 8 apples, pared. csred and
sliced; x cup sugar, teaspoon
cinnamon, 1 tablespoon butter.
Place apples IL nine-inch pan
lin I with pastry. Sprinkle over
them sugar, cinnamon and fapioca
and dot with butter. Cover with
top crust. Bake rs minutes III q
hot over (45O degrees FL. Serve
hot or cold. The juice stays in.
the slice.
The Washington times., 1928-02-01
GASOLINE
HOBO

a NEW variety Of yagaDond,
~ the automobile tramp, who
plays on the good natpre Of auto
mobile tourists for gasoline and
food, il described " Arthur Chap
man in an article IN Liberty.
This car was staIled IN the mid.
dle 81 4 steep hill. r. can set
littIs gasoline from you can
pun over this hill out Of your
way. he said. The road was mar.
row and there was no way to get
around the weather heater car.
Besides. isn't Safnas!tanisrn the
first principle OF the motor road2
You give him the gasoline Then
ha backs his car down the hill
again and works the trick on the
next conner"
Frying pans should be wiped
DerfectIy clean with soft paper
Immediately after use.
The Washington times., 1928-02-01
Fashions Fads and Fancies
BY Mildred Ash

they suggest jabots, while on
some Others they are rolled in the
form Of . hollow bolster, from
which float long streamer ends.
Tying up the ends Of tuxedo
revers at the back Of the neck
il d flattering treatment seen on
some OF the latest suit Jackets
and spring coats.
Never Satisfied with Satin, the
seasons fashions are evolving
many new ideas in this most
prominent fabric, which is so In.
disputabiy leading the daytime and
evening styles. The latest version
is embroidered satin-the EN-.
broidery appearing in a border
worked In chenille and silk floss,
and sometimes being frightened
with rhtnestones or pearls scat
tered through the design.
The Washington times., 1928-02-01
DRIVING A
PLANE

LMosT anybody can drive an
A airplane, says Capt. Elliott
. White Springs, noted aviator in
an article in Liberty, and soon
they'll be doing it, he predicts.
There's q lot Of naisapprehen.
sion about who is physically
qualified to lily a plane" Springs
points out. Anybody who is
physically qualified to drive an
automobile can drive q plane.
MY experience has been that peo-
pie who have had musical train
ing learn to fly the quickest.
They have already been trained
to coordinate body and mind"
A new system OF map.making
by photography from airplane
has been developed in Germany
that only three actual measure.
nneIits are needed for every 65
miles.
The Washington times., 1928-02-01

Bright BIOuses Of colored linen,
especially IN brilliant yellow, are
expected to be very popular with
the two-piece suits Of spring.
These biouses are tailored In
strictly mannish styles, thus offer
ing ample use for the crystal
cuff links and collar pins, with
sports motifs or animals heads,
that are being worn by we'll
tailored English women.
No Reverence for Revers Is
shown by the foremost designers,
who are taking various privileges
in handling them in all sorts of
novel ways that quite disguise
their identity. On some coats the
fevers are so extremely wide that