davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-30
REAL ESTATE

Althea Tea Garden
nellie B. Whitehead, Prop.
Catering TO Bridge parties,
luncheons. and dinners. Plate
luncheons fifty cents.
$50 Elizabeth St. Phone 25s
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-30

On the plan 20 suit your needs,
monthly, quarterly, semi-an-
nually. Prompt service. Ample
funds. No excuses. Reasonable
expenses.
Ii. b. GREATHOuSE
10 Cromack Bldg.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-30
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Cameron County

Cameron County
:. X Morrow To j. r.. Thompson.
lots =. 10. 10 and rs. Landrum's sub
division No. ;. $4,000.
osco Morris ct ux to ]. A. Sea
grove, lot ?. block 1871, city Of Har-
lingen. $500.
h.C. and Lucille n. Cowcn 10 Rob
N Pate et nj, 2I.77 acres out ~
share ~, Esriritu Santo grant out
OF 5i.77-acrc tract. $40. rtc.
Russell McChcsncv 10 Alfred r
nail, middle third Of lots & and &
block 3, third addition 70 CITY Of San
Benito, $25ti0.
Walter Tverson 70 n. l.. Chanmn,
lots .. 7 and =. Cnlonia Mitchell ad,
dition to city or Harlinrcn. $40 49,
a. "A. Fernandez. trustee, IN Chsu'
4. Burton. lots y. . and 3. block 70.
west Brownsville. $40 etc.
Arthur l.. Harris and Bruce :
Gentry TO Delta Irrigated Farms Co.
north half of lot n. section 2. con
tanning 10 acres Harris Gentry sub
division. 500.
Delta Irrigated Farms Co. 10 I'd
win NJ. Sage and wife. north haIf or
lGt AZ. section ?. containing 10 acres
Harris Gentry subdivision, $3.50.
HidaIgo County
r. r. Renshaw TO r. s. Rogers.
part Of lot s, block 1O3. C~aapacuas,
$500.
r. s. Rogers to r. W. Carter part
Of lot .. block 103. Camacuas, $40.
Scott Ford 10 Wilson Silcox, south
10 acres OF north 20 acres az lot M.
La Lomita. $1,000.
.. u. Abney ct ux 70 Henry Ro-
cap, east four acres OF lot 13, block
50. Alamo tract, $40.
American Co. 10 p. W. Perkins,
part Of T. i. 2243, N. Capisallo.
p. Q. and Lola Abney 10 Henry
Recap, west five acres on lot Is,
block SO. Alamo tract. $40.
American Co. 70 r. w. Perkins,
part Of r. t. 2247, N. C~apisallo,
$SSS.70.
Harry B. Friedman to z. z. Couch,
block 80, Hall Fifield, $40.
Herbert Melch ct ux. lot 3 and G.,
block Ill. Mission. $40.
Lloyd M. Bentsen 20 James X. Cra-
ven. north 2.33 acres OF lot 2, block
I, s. A. r., SO.
y. n. Barnes to G.. RI. Griffin. east
half Of block 161 and west half l6i,
La Blanca. $40.
Glenn c. Farris ct ux to Refugio
3. de Garcia, south half lot 2. block
IS. Capisallo. $40.
Bertha and r. n. Bauerle TO Oti-
9. Smell. lot 113, Llano Grande sub
division. $40.
l.. y. Oshman 70 Fred y. Staudin-
ger. 90 acres Of r. T. 2243, $2,s25.
Weslaco Townsite Co. to Petra
Garcia. lot 70. block II, Weslaeo, 81.
Juan Villaneuva ct al to j. M. To-
zada. lot 1918, block 10, Middle
Donna, $3.50.
Capsallo Town e. Improvement CO.
g Baptist General Convention OF
Texas, $40.
Elistina Stevens 70 y. NJ. LozEda,
lot !, 2, 8. block 3, Middle Donna,
$500.
P. W. Perkins toll. J. oshmsn, 90
acres Of r. r. 2243. $2,s25.
William H.. Steffens 70 J.. ~.
Adams. south 10 acres or north 70
acres of lot z. block As, Capisallo.
$4,000.
y. II. Gentry ct vir 10 Carmen de
Ia Cara. north 1856 feet Of lot 2,
Gentry subdivision, McAllen. $40.
John II. Shary 10 l.. r. Norman, lot
Asa. west addition to Sharyland,
$1,000.
Dick DoffinE to IGnacio Cara.
pa acres out Of por. 4s-a9- SO.
Juan Suniga ~ ri 10 Ysidro Rc-
bles. lot %. block 4. san Juan, $50.
r.. q. Shoultz e. TX 10 . q. Smell.
block s, Henry s. Evans subdivision
Of FL Cato grant, $500.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-30

LARGE CABBAGE PLANTS-EarIy
Jersey Charleston and Early Flat
Dutch, S1.0o per THOUSAND; ten thou
sand and over. soc per thousand.
Moss packed. Express collect. Pearsall
Plant Growers Co., Pearsall, Texas.
J-2IO
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-30

We desire to call the attention
Of Valley people 10 investment
opportunities we have to offer,
and TO inform them that FREE
INFORMATION can be obtained
relative to any securities offer
ed by US without obligation to
buy.
We realize that much surplus
money Is accommodating in the
Valley that will be seeking in
vestment. Fer this reason we
have established an INVEST
MENT DEPARTMENT under the
management of C. c. VENT,
who has had active experience
in banking and in the buying
and selling Of stocks, bonds and
mortgages.
We can furnish for immediate
delIy ~ First Vendors Lien
Notes and First Mortgages on
Valley property that will net 8
per cent, or Serial Mortgage
Bonds on Valley city property
and Preferred Stocks OF Valley
corporations bearing 7 per cent.
These securities can be had in
any amounts and with maturi-
ties to suit purchaser. KEEP
THE SECURITY FOR YOUR
MONEY IN YOUR OWN SAFE
TY BOX.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-30
Three Injured In
Wagon-C Car Crash

SAN BENITO, Oct. 3O.-Three per.
cons are recovering at their farm
home near here from injuries suf-
fercd on the south road out Of San
Benito Sunday night when the
WACO IN which they were riding was
struck BY an automobile.
The injured are Dolores Trev-
inc. broken eollarbone and bruised
back and hips; and Antelmo Ruiz.
bacn and hips: and Antelmo Ruiz.
cuts on body. Three other persons
IN the wagon were slightly hurt.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-30
Lots For Sale
FOR SALE

Two lots in Edinburg; three lots
in San Benito: 50 lots in Browns
Vile; seven lots outside Browns
Vile city limits: twenty per cent
cash. balance in one. two. three and
four years; or monthly payments
IL preferred. n. f. Hinkley. Bro -
Vile. H-60
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-30
These Bargains Tonight And You Will Be Buying Tomorrow!
RENTALS


5-ROOM HOUSE and garage. All
modern convenienees. Call 940-W.
J-17S
Weighing only ounce, a perch
won the Bedford. Eng. angling clubs
challenge cup for bottom angling in
four hours match. il being the only
catch of the event.
FURNISHED or unfinished stucco
cottage, Arroyo Park on Harrington
highway. Water. lights, gas stoves.
private bath. Reasonable rent. Also
a modern three-romo furnished
apartment in San Benito. Inquire
Phillips Store, San Benito. J-239.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-30
W~anted-Real Estate

NONRESIDENT owner will trade
equity in Brownsville tourist camp,
excellent location. for small tract or
Valley land. For information see
Foster-Moothart Co, Realtors, Gro
mack Bldg. A J-259
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-30
MISCELLANEOUS
FINANCIAL

FOR SALE: Upright piano cheap
Phone Sol. J-55
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-30
Cameron Courts
,sTH DISTRICT U
A. W. Cunningham. Judge
mir fflnl. n - -

18TH DISTRICT COURT
A. w. Cunningham. Judge
Suits filed: No new eases.
1o3RD DISTRICT COURT
A. MI. Kent, Judge
No new cases.
COUNT COURT
d. c. Dancy. Judge
NO new cases.
COUNTY COURT AT LAW
John kleiber. Judge
Court action:
9. w. Wilkerson vs.. Forest Dur
zap reset On motion OF defcndent
lot . a. M wednesday, Oct. 81, 1928.
MARRIAGE LICENSE
Augustin Montalvo and Satero Mo-
reno.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-08

Reinhardts production of 1.-The Miracle"
by Morris Gest from coast to coast.
Meanwhile. Macbeth" enters on Mon
day. the fourth week Of its extended
engagement here at the Knickerbocker
theator ORIGINALLY announced for four
weeks. It will be on view here through
Saturday. Dec %. and seats are on sale
now throughout the holiday period.
The large scale presentation Of Mac
beth" is designed by Mr. Tyler to reach
the public at a popular scale of prices
through the enormous seating capacity
Of the auditorium in which it viii be
presented. Negotiations have been under
way for several weeks between individuals
and civic groups who gained experience
from THE Miracle in Detroit Cleveland
and other cities in the middle-west on
the one hand and Mr.. Tyler's Office here
on the other
Unlike THE Miracle" in spite Of the
massive and imposing settings inspired by
Craig. the tour of Macbeth" Will be
booked consecutively. with the entire
country to be covered ultimately by this
production which has been hailed as the
most exciting and thrilling production Of
Shakespeare within current memory.
As an adjunct to the presentation of
Macbeth" at the Knickerbocker Mr..
Tyler has arranged with the Anderson
Galleries for public showing Of Gordon
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-08

the preceding season in the leading
role of Goldoni's 1.-The Liar" Mr..
Green is director of the Sutherland
Players, which he organized several
years ago, and also teaches dra-
matte art at the Metropolitan School
of Music.
Opposite him, in the role of, the
feminine half of the pair of de-
lightful brigands, will be Evelyn
KingSland Rider, who has had a
great deal of professional training,
as a member of the Thomas Wilkes
stock company, of San Francisco:
of the Institute Players, of New
York; and as director of the Brook
Ign Players and the Jewish Blind
Players, of New York. The role of
Mrs. Beam will be played by Agnes
Horton, who will be remembered
by many Indianapolis theater-goers
Tor her splendid performance in
Stuart Walkers original Seven
teen" company. Miss Horton has
spent the last eight years, with the
exception Of some work in motion
pictures in New York, with Stuart
Walker company, in Cincinnati, In
dianapolis, and Huntington, w. Va.
Ricca Scott Titus, who gave one
Of the most brilliant performances
Of the past season of the Little
Theatre as "Signora Frola" in Pr
andello's Fright You Are If You
Think You Are" will play the part
Of Miss Shoe, whose suspicious and
proposed schemes serve as a stimu-
luS for the play. Mrs. Titus has APP
peared professionally since she was
) years old, when she made her
debut at the Academy of Music in
New York under Charles Frohman.
She studied with Mckee Rankin
for number Of years, as a member
Of Nance O'Neill's company, dur
ing which time she played with the
DreWs, and BarrymoreS, and the
Rankins. She frequently plays in
Stuart Walker company produc-
tons, both in Cincinnati and In
dianapolis.
The rest of the cast of cat Mrs.
Beams" which will be presented at
the Playhouse, Nineteenth and
North Alabama street, on the eve
nings Of Dec. u, IS, H. Is, 81, and
22, and at special Saturday matinees
on Dec. IS and %, consists Of:
Mrs. Bebb ......... Betty Bogart Schoffeld
MISS Cheezle $500. Mrs. Stephen M. Bogart
MI burrows ..............L Louis M. King
gs'AAiCo AoGbb . james DaE.etJ
MRS. stone ................. Sara Thomas
Miss Newman. Virginia K Bevers
conn Langtord .......... Robert Farraday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-08
Highly Successful Musical Romance viii Begin Weeks
Engagement Here Monday Might Little Theatre
to Offer AT Mrs. Beams

MONDAY night at Engs local theaegoers will be their
A first Schwab Mandels delightful
The Desert finally after
tnuous playing at the Great Northern thaer Chicago
Detroit
The book by Otto Harbach Hammesein
Ran squbbe extracting theeom series of plausible incidents
action that enable their little goousy
feet high in the realms of contemporaTy thriIer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-08

Dance Bits" introducing Billie and
Dolly O'Brien.
Rags and Riches" with Berrie Earle
and Rhea Mae Goodell, Tracey Sisters.
Marie Downs, Margaret sheehan. Alice
Laurie and the Seven Stunning Ginger
elias.
The Floretty Trio. in sensational Euro
pean Ladder Balancing.
Barr, WHY'S and schen In "Old Songs
Versus New"
Miss Delma Denee. with Helen Cunning
ham and Edith Waxam in Ted Reily's
classy-sassy Offering Memories Of
France"
Clorindo and TIM in a song and musical
novelty.
Hal Sherman, musical comedy's silent
funster.
''The Pirate Queen" a story in song.
with Cecile Bronson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-08

That is splendid and having seen
the Arliss production, I am sure
that we viii at last have a chance
to see the most human Shylock on
the stage.
Have received word from the
Office of George c. Tyler in New
York that he is relying upon the
backing of the Chamber Of Com
merce and other civic organizations
in the cities to where he win send
his great revival of Macbeth" as
soon as the New York engagement
ends.
The spokesman for Mr. Tyler in
forms me that.
Refusing to ccrtaH In any way the mas
siye and cpoch-makng settings from the
designs OF Gordon Craig for his produc-
ton of "Iccteth.' George C. Tyler has
abandoucd hts plans for q tour through
The regular theaters when his production
Of the shasepaareau tragedy concludes
los eneaaemert at the KnickerhocEer
Jheater. Instead, be is negotiating with
Chambers OF Commerce and other civic
bodies Tor the prcse1tation Of Macbeth"
intact with Lyn Harding. Florence Reed,
William Fnuum and Basu Gill in their
original roles. in large public auditoriums
after The manner OF the showing of Max
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-08

Cra.gs original sketches i'm color for the
production. The exhibition. beginning to-
morrow with a private showing viii be
open to the public through Saturday. Dec.
%.
In an adjoining room at the Anderson
Galleries, a collection Of portraits by Gus
tave DIuranyi viii be displayed at the
same time. including several Of those lc-
s1onsible for the Macbeth prOducoio
This exhibition viii be taken ON tour in
advance Of the engagement OF Macbeth
in other cities.
And we have a chance for even
more Shakespeare as Miss Cen
evieye Hamper, the widow Of Robert
B. Mantell. has decided to go on
tour shortly to keep ever alive the
great work of her husband, Robert
Mantell
Miss Hamper has caused the fol-
lowing statement to be sent me:
One OF the most famous shaEcspcareau
companie5, whose record for years stood
with the American public as being Of the
very highest standard. viii continue its
activities early i'm 1920
Miss Gcuavicse Hamper 1Ers. Bober,
3. Mcrteu-the only ShaEespearaan
woman star now appearing before the
pEbAc-has assembled and viii head this
new organization.
Miss Hamper during the last eight
years has been co-5-arring with the
Robert E. Mantell Company. and during
that period endeared herself to hundreds
Of admirers by her rendition Of the
splendid gallery of shaAespearc's famous
women characters which She presented.
The following repertoire Win be given.
CAS- You Like It," Macbeth" THE
Merchant of Venice" which viii be inter-
preted by a large company of twenty-five
recognized players.
Unusual interest has been created by
the announcement oil the engagement of
John Alexander in the leading male roles.
This fine Shakespearean player it will
be recalled. during his long regime as
leading man for Robert b. Mantcu, made
himself a popular favcrite. and is recog-
nized as an actor of sterling ability. III
the present repertoire he viii be seen
as Macbeth. Mare Antony, Orlando and
Romeo.
In order to appeal 20 the thousands
OF theatergoers who want eood entertain
ment at reasonable price. Miss Hamper
has arranged for a large number OF re-
served orchestra and balcony tickets at
one dollar each Tor everyone Of her per-
formances.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-08
LITTLE THEATRE TO
PRESENT DRAMA

A good character comedy Is not
easy to find on the legitimate stage,
out the fare to be served by the In
dianapOlis Little Theatre next week.
when it presents for the first time in
indianapolis G. K. Munro's cat Mrs.
Beams" may be labeled just that.
Munro has collected together in
this piece Of foolery the range of
characters to be expected in an emf
nently respectable boarding house
Of London presided over by the self
sufficient Mrs. Beam, but his pic
lures Of these people and the words
which he imagines them saying is
capitally done.
His talent for the expression of
character has never been used more
keenly nor for better comedy effect.
The cast necessarily contributes
prodigious factor in . character
piece, and George Somnes, director
Of the indianapolis Little Theatre,
mas selected some unusual talent to
portray these interesting boarders
of Mrs. Beams, into whose calm,
respectable lives a little excitement
arriveS-mOst unexpectedly.
A few days after the flaming
headlines Of the London papers
have proclaimed that a modern
"Bluebeard'-a reputed murderer
of beautiful women-has escaped
from Paris and found his way into
the English metropolis, there is
added to the personnel at Mrs.
Beams an attractive young man,
his wife, and an enormous trunk.
Little time is necessary for the Gu
riOsity and imagination of the
amusing Miss Shoe to develop an
interesting state of affairs at Mrs.
Beams, for she is gloriously sure
that the newcomer is the escaping
, Bluebeard and his supposed wife
only his next victim.
When Miss Shoe is able to verify
the first step Of her suspicious,
namely when she has wormed from
the young wife" the impulsive con-
f1dence that she is not really mar
ried, she involves the entire house
hold in her plan to rid themselves
of the handsome young man and
to save his beautiful victim
The success of her schemes and
the expose of this delightful young
couple furnish excitement, as well
as rare comedy.
Norman Green, who has won wide
recognition for his past perform
ances with the Indianapolis Little
Theatre, will be seen in the role OF
Mr.. Dermott, the alleged "Blue-
beard" Mr.. Green was seen last
winter as the burgomaster in "Ib-
sens Enemy Of the People" and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-08

The theme of 1.-THE Desert Song
is one that is rich in dramatic in
rensitieS, even achieving at one
point the enviable state in which
there is executed a well-directed
tug at the heartstrings.
The intricacies OF the play need
not here be recounted, but there is
an abundant field 70 the drama in
the distant sands of northern At
RIGA.
This romantic tale has been set
to music by Sigmund Romberg, the
well-remembered composer of 'The
Student Prince" Blossom Time"
"Aosalie' and 1.-THE Show Boat"
The melodies of this master of
composition leave nothing to be de-
sired, for they ar Elm turn fascinat-
ing, hewitching, humorous and in
Glude a stirring march number sung
By an Incompatible male chorus.
The cast is headed by Alexander
Gray, Bernard Granville and Ber-
nice Claire and includes Harold
Stanton, Edna Terrence, Philip
Ryder, Carlotta Miles, Sally Sloan,
Ben Hendricks, Donald Davalas,
Grace Carroll, Jack Spiegel and 1875
others.
The settings are by Woodman
Thompson, who is said to have
created distinctive and artistic
backgrounds for the heroics and ro-
nance. The ensemble dancing and
Marching was directed by Bobby
Connolly.
Matinees will be given Wednes-
day and Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-08
Keith S Books Many Ne70 Acts

New faces and new acts soon to
adorn Eeith-Albee-OrpheUm pro-
grams include the following, booked
last week:
Gus Fay in "aneeE Inn." with Emor
Harte and Ray Mack
owen Davis. Jr. successful, Broadway
Juvenile IN "Riches," 10y Gilbert Emery
Dngor and Paris Company. with Hector
1ortez and zauohHa's Tipica Band
Miller Edwards and Miller. in steps
md Songs
Betty Maloney and Boys. in Dance
Madness"
Russ and Jerry. In "a Twist in Ropes
Nella webb, singing and acting songs.
Busch and JOY fin "The Spirit of Vaude-
Vile" described as a Flight Of syncopa-
ton
Cortcllo's Circus Revue.
Yule and Dean in "Ohl Usher"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-08
SheikS to
Dance at
Lyric
Katherine Doyle and Her
Boy Friends Top
New Bill.

CYNCHRONIzED feet of Kath-
~ crime. Boyle and her Six Dam
cling Sheiks will tap their way 81
simultaneously into headline position
on next weeks vaudeville bill at the
Lyric.
Each man Of the siX-in-line is a
solo tap dancer OF more than UNI
usual merit who has sunk his in
dividuality into a program of dane
ing drill, which consists Of the syn
chronization of the difficult routine
OF intricate steps and taps.
For preciseness in their eXtraordi-
nary deft dances these boys are
said not to have a rival Miss
Boyle fills the gaps between the ef-
forts Of the boys with songs and
dances.
The bill will include:
Willie Ritchie-A tramp cyclist.
who has mastered the art Of panto
mime. and who with the aid OF q
pretty girl and a couple of ole
wheels create much mirth with ridi-
culous antics and extraordinary
clever feats Of bicycle balancing.
Edyth BOhlman-The concert So
prano with a sense of humor, billed
as Little Miss Personality" will
OFFER we'll chosen repertoire o.
character studies and songs.
Clifton and Brent-TWo rubber
necks with rubber legs" who offer
q ridiculous reotihe of clever steps,
songs and humOr
Six Speeders-A group of Arabian
athletes that is one of the most
sensational tumbling troupes of to-
day They will offer a very fast and
thrilling routine of acrobatic feats
which achieve the acme Of acrobatic
/ amusement.
Lauren and Ladare present q COM
edy Offering entitled Pooling with
AIoosic"
On The Screen-An intriguing
mystery drama from the master
pen Of Louis Joseph Vance entitled
"The Lone VOLTS Daughter" will
he the feature picture for the week
The famous Lone Wolf" again slips
from under the strong arm of the
law and brings to bay two inter
national crooks,
Once more Bert Lytall is seen in
the role of the Lone Wolf"
character which he created upon
the screen and in which he has APP
peared once each season for the past
several years.
It would be difficult to think of
the Lone Wolf" without associatiue
him with Lytel. This time the
famous craftsman is presented in
an entirely new environment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-08
New Actress Arrives

Here to make her first American
motion picture, Dita Parlo, CONT
mental film actress, arrived in Hol-
lyWood last week.
The 19-year-old star, whose work
in two foreign-made productions,
Homecoming" and Hungarian
Rhapsody" created much comment,
is under contract to make a series
Of productions for Paramount. Just
what the first assignment Miss
Parlo would receive in Hollywood is
not yet known. !
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-08
Paying
a Wager
Is Due
Buddy Kane viii Top the
Cast of Show al
Colonial.

The bill for next week at the
Colonial is called Paying a Wager. D."
1t is somewhat different from the
general run OF bills so far offered at
the Colonial 1t differs in the re-
spect that it is a script bill Ona
with a plot from beginning TO end.
And the bills so far have been strict
ly of the revue type.
Buddy Kane will do the pr.pci-
pal comedy role. This is his second
week with the company. Paying a
Wager" is a funny show, with a lot
of funny situations. running through
The bill
The feature picture is Honey
Moon Flats" with George Lewis
and Dorothy CULVER, also Bryant
Washburn..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-08
Has FeUer'

Tiffany-Stahl announces that
their production tentatively titled
Applause" starring Sally ONeil
has been permanently changed to
Broadway Fever" The production
is nearing completion under. the di-
rectiOn of Edward Cline with a sup
porting cast including Roland Drew
and Corliss Palmer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-08
Big Band to Return

Warnings Pennsylvanians, popular
syncopators currently featuring in
George Choos' Hello Yourself" arc
scheduled to return to K-A-O
vaudeville upon the conclusion of
the run of their present show.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-08
Watson SisLers on ron

The Watson sisters, Kitty and
Fanny. one Of the best known sis
ter acts in vaudeville, begin an en-
gagement in eastern Keith-Albee-
Orpheum theaters this coming week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-08
DirigibLe

Paramount will produce the
first epic picture of the dirig-
ible. The story is by John
Monk Saunders, author of
Wings" 'Dirigible" will be the
title of the picture.