davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-17
Other features for tonight are:

AVA
Two" and Lucille"
Other features for tonight are:
7;3O-WTMJ. Milwaukee. Milwaukee EIks
735@WLs. Chicago. Music Personalities.
FS9GG ,,it.G ai,,t Zion City. Mandolin and
80OwWEAF. New York. Eveready Hour
| American Composers Night to chain.
e:l5-WBz. Springfield. Pres ntation
Dusk in Dixie"
Hal Totten, WMAQ sports an
nouncer, opens the 1928 baseball
radio season of the Chicago Cubs
Wednesday afternoon at PAS when
the northsiderS take on Cincinnati,
at Wrigley field, in a four game SER
les. Many times the forty thousand
or more fans, expected to attend the
opener, will be listening to the play
by play account of the game by
Totten. A major league broadcast,
each day, is WMAQ's broadcast
schedule.
Madame Maria Kalinina, wife of
a prominent officer of the Russian
army under the car, will talk on
"Old Russian Customs" during a
program which will be broadcast by
the National Broadcasting Company
through WIZ, New York, Wednes-
day afternoon at 2:45.
Nine. Kalinina, with her 4-year-
old son, escaped almost miraculously
the death penalty imposed by the
Communists in Russia, after her
husband had been executed by them.
She is NV prominent in the Russian
Colony in New York CITY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-17
Dial TzOiSterS
Central Standard Time
Meters Given in Parentheses
wFBM le75l INDIANAPOLIS

WFBM (275) INDIANAPOLIS
indianapolis Power and Light Coz
4:O0-Time signal. julius c. Walk &
Son.
4:O1-Sacred hour. Wheeler City Mis-
sion,
4:3O-New record hour. Variety Cleaners
and Indianapolis Music Shop.
5:SO-Late news flashes, indianapolis
Times.
5:50-"JOhn and Mary Go Driving" by
the DeeringtOn Gardens. Bargers-
vile, Ind.
6:O1-Accident Prevention, Lieut.. Frank
Owens.
6:20-Charles BenzeI, Indiana Univer-
sity, department Of business re-
search.
6:3O-CoIumbia Club. Paul DriscoPs Or
chestra.
7:00-Furnas Ice Cream Company hour.
7:3O-Marott Hotel Trio. courtesy Kruse
COnnelI Company.
8:30-COntinental Sales Company barn
dance.
3:00-American Legion boxing match,
Gus Habich Company.
10:30-Time signal, julius G. Walk &
Son.
10:31-Physical Culture, indianapolis Life
insurance Company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-17
Best Daylight Features
"wednesday
(HOOSier Athletic Club


(HOOSier Athletic Club
A. NJ
IO:0O-Recipe exchange.
10:15-Brunswick PanatrOpe, courtesy OF
Brunswick Shop.
10:30-Livestock and grain market.
10:40-Weather and shippers forecast.
NOon-Zaring staff entertainers.
WFBM (275) INDIANAPOLIS
indianapolis Power and Light Coz
p. M.
S:O0-Time signal. julius C. Walk &
Son.
3:OI-ClOsing grain market and New
York stock quotations, E-Z Bake
Milling Company.
3:12-LiYestOck market, indianapolis
and Kansas City; weather fore
cast.
3:2O-Farm flashes.
3:30-HOusekeeper's chat and radio rec
iDes, Edith Gates.
3:40-PersOnaI beauty advice. Boncilla
Laboratories.
9.0O-wJz, New York. DR.. Copeland hour
1O:15-WEAF, New York. Household In
Stitute to chain.
i2:55-WMAQ. Chicago. Association Com
merce luncheon.
1:00-WBBM. Chicago. Luncheon dance.
1:30-WSB Atlanta. University OF Georg-
2:0O-KDKA. Pittsburgh. Musical mas
terpieceS.
2:3O-WLS. Chicago. Homemakers hour.
Q :45-WMAQ, Chicago. Baseball. SoX also
VEAL. Baltimore. Talk. First Aid
in the home"
3:oo-WTMJ. Milwaukee. Baseball. Mil
Waukee VS.. Louisville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-17
WKBF (252) INDIANAPOLIS
(HnOciar hfhIafiC (IuhA

5:00-Late news bulletins and sports.
6:30-Indianapolis Ford Dealers ASsO-
citation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-17

following: March of the Name
quins," Indian Love Call" "Just
Like a Gypsy" "a Wishing Well"
"a Little White House." "Tea for
Two" and Lucille"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-17

Cute, aren't they? Just boy and
a girl. (Sh-they're not brother
and sister, but husband and wife
and have been for three years0
How they can play that soft, slow,
whimsically sentimental music of
Hawaii. Cecil and Esther Ward
entertain WIS listeners every
Friday afternoon at 2:30 and on
and off each Saturday after 8 in
the evening.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-17
SALESMAN SAM

poo& San! MS RADIO AepeAL DROUGHT
every HORSE IN TOWN TO tn STORE
6xcGoT 9oN9oNt He sure eeeLS eAO
lOVS& KS Mas BGtA' COST eT 6OCGH I
Have az tOeA THAT MIGHT CNeeR NItnUP
Evening star., 1928-01-04
WAR ON PACKERS
CONSENT DECREE
Business Pact Again Attack
ed by Group Represented
by C. {. Hughes.

Seeking TO nullify the famous
packers consent decree eNcludinS
them from any form of business not
related to the packing industry, the
Swift and Armour groups brought
the matter to the Supreme Court yes
terday for the second time. They
were represented by Charles Evans
Hughes.
Mr. Hughes attacked the decree
es invalid, and asserted the packers
tai been guilty of no violation OF any
enti-truSt law and that the courts
had no jurisdiction to enter such
tecree until il had been found that
there was an actual violation Of the
llw
William I. Donovan. assistant to
the Attorney General in charge ot
antitrust suits. maintained there
was sufficient ground for the decree
IN the Governments suit against
the packing firms and their suhsldia-
r!es and officers alleging NlonuonS
of the antitrust law.
He stressed the fact that the anti
trust prosecution was suspended onlN
when the packers agreed 10 have the
decree entered.
Counsel for the American and for
the National Wholesale Grocers' As
SociationS were gwen PERMISSION 10
Ae heard in arguments today in sup
port Of the Governments inslstence
that the decree be sustained
The case was in the supreme
Court once before when the trihu-
nal was asked by the District OF
Columbia Court of Appeals TO rule
upon the jurisdiction of the court
which entered the decree. At that
time the Supreme Court decided TO
take the whole case in hand and de-
eide il on its merits instead of pass
ing only upon certain specific phases.
For that reason il was ordered re-
argued.
The Washington times., 1928-08-21
MADAME ATWATER

MEDIUM AND CARD READER
sEANCE TUE FRI SIJK. r. NJ. WE'D
2P.M. 922 10TH ST. N W. FRANK. e267.
The Washington times., 1928-08-21
Help Wanted

EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES 81
Domestic Bus Bur-, N. 934S
1887 18th ST, for recommended help.
The Washington times., 1928-08-21
Used Car WU Afford You Unused Reasonable
Help Wanted
MALE

EXPERIENCED factory, store sales, paint
man. desires organize small plant or posi-.
tion with creditable concern: other lines
considered. Business Executive, Bex %s6,
Times. Herald.
Evening star., 1928-04-22
Rise of John Payette.

Johns second step in the amusement
business was in Baltimore as hlm
salesman for the General Film Co,
which at that time was the greatest
firm in the industry, then in It's In
fancy. He later entered into hlYn
venture which through no fault Of his
own turned out diSastFousIy and his
finances went with It, Yet he clung
to the motion picture business and next
toured the South with the greatest film
drama of those early days, The Battle
Cry Of Peace"
From then until the time Of the
World War he was connected with
various film exchanges After return
ing from the Army We find Mr. Payette
as assistant manager OF CrandalI's
Metropolitan Tl1eater, which had only
recently been opened. This vas in
1919. when he succeeded Arthur l..
Robb. This position he held for a
short time only as ne was promoted 10
assistant to Joseph p. Morgan, general
manager for the rapidly growing Gran
dali Circuit
Mr.. Payette now holds the position Of
supervisor Of theaters for the Stanley
Crandall Theaters, the greater number
OF which were founded and originally
bore the name of Harry NJ. Crandall.
his recently acquired father -in-law, for
Mr.. Payette was married TO Dorothj
Isabel Crandall Wednesday evening In
the Church Of the Sacred Heart.
Evening star., 1928-04-22
"Porgy s" Spirituals.

"DORGY" is a play in which gleeful
singing plays considerable part
The play is folk drama of the
Charleston, S. c., negroes living in thci'
inclosed tenement of Catfish Row.
veritable fortress of defense against un-
friendly Buckras white people, and a
haven of delight to its inhabitants. who
figure that the protection of its court
yard walls might battle the eye OF a
policeman unappreciative OF the i'm
portance Of beseeching the cubes to roll
seven. leven or snake eyes"
Through the action the songs are
most important With grief comes
song. with jubilation comes song. With
grief there is the ecstatic hymn, spir-
itual (call it what you wilD Of prom
Use of a happier day in the
promised land With grief there is the
elaborate promise made TO comfort
those who weep . promise OF q
mansion on high, of untold wealth, OF
JOY everlasting.
These splrituals are said to be genu-
inc They come from no collection Of
Songs Of the South" or 1.-The Best OF
Negro Melodies" but were brought up
from the South by DuBose Heyward
author OF the novel and co-author with
his wife Of the play. He has. It seems.
a rather accurate musical head. and,
as he hummed or sang of the various
spiritualS .hey were transcribed on
paper. thus setting them, for the firSt
time, into their proper places along the
keyboard.
Evening star., 1928-04-22
Radio Advertising.

d Ado audiences these days are
getting more and more chance 10
"see with theiT ears
The latest brnsdcastlug stunt is put
ting On tnf air the realistic sound
efecls of 'Wingg" PsTamount's air
EDectscls,
The stunt consists of graphic oral
description ~ t9e stirring scenes u
tsi71oat aviation, vomiting and trench
warfare shown On the screen Ia
"WinRt," with which viii be blended
the npisee ~ planes taking on IN mid
s}r, IN acton with their machine R1ns
splitting HUNDREDS ~ bullets q minute
the eeFy no9rniia noans Of thf
stricken machines cescen63ng IN
flames. snd otbfr noises of ground
warfare that were we'll known 70 ths
soldiers 80 France
Evening star., 1928-04-22
Russian Royal Family.

-FOUR beautiful girls are now por-
traying the roles of the daughters
Of the late Gar and Czarina of Russia
in the Tiffany-Stahl production.
Clothes Make the Woman" now be-
ing filmed under the direction of Tom
TerrisS
Eva Southern. who was elevated to
stardom. will be seen as Princess An
astssia. who. according 10 reports. Is
supposed to be alive today. The three
other royal princeSSes. who perished
during the revolution. are imperSonatec
by Nina Matleve (who is said to be a
Russian exile of noble birth and the
niece of Gen. LodyenSky, now acting
as technical adviser for the produc-
tionl, Miss Terriss "a daughter of Tom
TerriSs, the directory and Lucille
Balart.
The Czarevitch is being portrayed
by Byron Sage. who is said 10 bear
remarkable likeness to the late heir of
the throne of Russia.
Evening star., 1928-04-22
The Divine Lady.

1.-THE DIVINE LADY" a spectacular
perturbation Of the Immortal
passion Of Lady Hamilton and Lord
Nelson is an adaptation OF K. Barring
tons novel of the same name.
II traces the rise Of Emma cadogan
from the position OF domestic servant
10 the high station Of being the inspira-
tion Of Lord Nelson's yaiorous deeds
and indirectly the savior OF England.
Discovered by Romney. the painter
she IL trained 10 be a lady by GTeyille.
who marrles her 10 his uncle. Sir VIII
liam Hamilton. IN order 70 get rid Of
her, She becomes a power in the Brit
ish embassy ct Naples, saving England
through her friendship for the Queen.
Besides showing the gorgeous pagean-
try of life ia diplomatic circles around
1900. the photoplsy viii feature tre-
mend0us battle between the French and
English nayles. Old clipper ships are
being renodeled into war vessels ~ that
era for this sequence
Evening star., 1928-04-22
Kit Carson a Movie Theme.

ONE OF the most colorful figures in
~ American frontier history, Kit Car
son. is to be reincarnatcd in the Aim
BIZ Fred Thomson. The picture Is to
be released by Paramount and win be
one Of the big specials Of the year.
Vivid drama swept around the life of
Kit Carson for nearly forty years.
Few men have ever travelled as far in
the saddle and afoOt. A fun decade
before the wagon trains Of the gold
rush, he knew every river. trail. noun
tain pass and trappers' rendezvous
from Old Mexico 10 Wyoming and
Montana and from what is now oregon
TO southern California.
He was a saddleTy apprentice III st
Louis In 1926. when adventure lured
him and he Joined wagon train of
traders to Santa Fe When Fremont
made his first trip West. Carson was
his guide. He led all his subsequent
expeditions and became national
figure during the Mexican War which
resulted in the annexation OF Cali
fornia. Arizona. New Mexico, Nevada
and Utah, and had an important bear
ing q short time before on the with
drawal OF the British from Washington.
Oregon and Idaho.
He was a brevet brigadier general Of
the Union Army in the Civil War. He
died in 1868 Monuments TO his men,
ory have been erected in Western
cities Legends OF his daring persists
throughout the plains and mountains.
Evening star., 1928-04-22
Moving Picture Album
BY ROBERT E. SHERWOOD.

Going on down the list (Which makes
fascinating readingl. we find such allur-
ing items as Olive BordenS black Span
iSh lace underwear: John Giloerts
monogrammed Russian cigarettes, the
late Rudolph Valentines slave bracelet
of red and white gold links, Mae Mur-
ray'S dancing frock of white point
d'esprit. beaded tulle and apple BIOS
SONS; George Bancroft'S underwear
lper garment, $3.50. Marceline Day
Quilted rose satin lounging robe, Wilma
Banky's white gold love anklet, Jack
NfulhallS combination cigarette case
and two-drink flask, Lew Cody'S bath
robe tgray-blue and orchid, Dolores
del Rios atomizer llpStick and perfume
holder In laplS laZuli cloiSonne. and
tn,ost desirable of alb ID, w. Griffith's
director chair with your name painted
on ii
II YOU are fond of pets, you can OBJ
tain exact duplicates of Kenneth Har-
lan's Cairne terrier tS4l5), or Ernest
Lubitsch's parrot ($l5ol, You can also
purchase a dress harness exactly like
Rim Tin Tins for 500,
Walter HERS favorite chocolates may
be had at ST so a pound. Perhaps it
was a diet of these chocolates that gave
Mr.. HERS his present ample proper
tionS.
one item on the list that disturbS me
considerably is this: Harold Lloyd's Eng
lish morning suit $3.50. Now l know
Harold Lloyd as well as ! know any
moving picture star land that doesn't
mean that I'm his dearest buddy.
either). I have seen him on all sorts
OF occasions and under all sorts OF
circumstances. Nevertheless, until the
bulletin of the Hollywood shopping
service reached me 1 had never suS-
pected him of owning, much less wear
ing, morning suit Of English or any
other nationality.
I don't mean TO question the word OF
the Hollywood shopping service: any,
thing but that But I do venture TO
ask this question; Where has Harold
LLOYD been keeping his English morn
ing suit all these yearS2"
I absolutely refuse 10 purchase
replica Of Mr.. Lloyd's cutaway until
the Hollywood shopping service submits
evidence of its existence.
y x \
AL this talk about Hollywood being
the STYLE center of the world may be
perfectly true. The Hollywood bulletin
states uneQuivocally that on Hollywood
boulevard are shops displaying 1.-The
smartest fashions. the most elegant
the finest fabrics, and styles
which are a year ahead OF all other
styles in America
Just the same. have noticed that
whenever the more wealthy film stars
Journey TO New York or TO Paris they
spend most of their time buying enough
clothes and knick-knacks TO last them
f3r years.
fCouyrtxht Ia3sl
Evening star., 1928-04-22

WHEN John j. Payette was let In a
W side door of the Old Academy OF
1usic, now the Strand Theater. at
Tinth and d streets. years ago, by
rank Kane. and given a bag Of pea
luts (Which meant more to boy In
hose days than they do now. little did
le dream that it was the beginning of
series of events in his life that would
nd up to a romance Of the movies
lch will never be seen on the screen.
1t was Johnny's first venture in the
nusement world. He received such a
1rill from his first show that soon
fterward he got Job as usher in the
lme theater But, being ambitious,
le did not stay long and soon became
assistant treasurer.
He saw his opportunity to advance
when the position of manager Of the
Rhode Island Theater was offered TO
him. This theater was located at
Rhode Island avenue and Seventh
street northwest. and for some years
past has been taxicab garage.
Evening star., 1928-04-22

WHEN Norma Talmadge spoke over
w the radio in the recent Dodge
Bros broadcast her subject was ''Wom-
ems Fashions"
In the course of her brief lecture Miss
Talnadge advanced the theory that
Hollywood is now the style center of the
world. having uSurped the proud posi-
ton once held by Paris and Gin some
what lesser degreel by New York.
This is not particularly new or
startling ldea that Miss Talmadge eN-
presses For a long time there has
been a steadily increasing tendency
among both women and men in this
Nation to model their notions of dress
and physical adornnient on those Of
the Hollywood hculevardS rather than
on those Of Fifth avenue, Bond street
or the Rue de Ia Paix.
In foreign countries. too, the Sartorial
influence Of the film stars is giaringly
apparent. One hears repeated COM
plants from England on this very score.
II seems that the younger generation in
Great Britain is displaying an alarm
ing fon6neSS for American StyleS-ln
habits 81 dress as well as in other
v1ys-sn6 the more conservative elders
are blaming this radical change on the
cinema.
A few years ago all the British comic
papers poked fun at the horn-rlmmed
glasses affected by American tourists,
No cartoon of an American was COM
plete without these SpectacleS-JuSt as
no American cartoon Of an EngliShman
is complete without monocle.
Today hoTn-rinnied glasses are al
Most as usual il England as they are
here, and the reasons for that condition
may be summed up IL two words:
Harold TlOXG
An organization III Hollywood has
ser out 10 capitalize the growing inter
est IN movie modes. Its slogan is
"We Buy You What the Stars Buy"
and 10 prove IL submits a lengthy
list OF items with prices attached
f4aa5 have already been acquired by
prominent stars and that can now be
acquired by the general public through
the kind Offices Of the Hollywood serv-
ice
On this list are all manner Of ar
ticles, clothes, accessories, 1ewelry
household goods, pets. etc, which cost
anywhere Eronl a few cents to several
thousands Of dollars,
Among the more expensive items on
the list are these.
Tom Minis silver and gold mounted
saddle $50 500}.
Alma Reuben's wrist watch 2,500).
JEANNE MaepherSon's silver fox
scarf tSi200).
tClara Bows radio lsS00l.
John Barrymore's fitted bag (sT3o).
Norma Shearer's rock crystal dinner
service, 5000.
The least expensive articles are
Francis X. BuStmans favorite nut
h-ead (3S cents a loaf, and LeatTice
Joys Du:ch boy birthday place cook
les t25 cents apiecel.
Evening star., 1928-04-22
Mr.. Shean Is Here .

THE fame of Al 6hean was won in
association with Ed Gallagher OF
Frisco Such laurels as these two had
gathered singly we're nothing to what
they accumulated together.
Their first joint production was called
The Battle OF Bay Rum" written by
themselves. and acted with satisfactory
results all over the country. Then
came a long season as principal comics
in The Rose Maid" both In and out
Of New YORK. After that they separated
for two or three years, playing indi-
yidually.
IL Was upon their reunion that they
swept to unprecedented popularity upon
the wings OF a song. Mr.. Gallagher
and Mr. 9hean"
Evening star., 1928-04-22
Brings New Thrills to Screen,

HERE'S new type of movie maker
II for you! None Of your tempera-
mental maeStros of the studios who
work with colored lights, lavish settings
and languid, lovely ladies. nor yet one
of the shining putteed, sport shirt lads
who roam the California lots armed
with megaphone-not Robert j. Flah-
erty. The world is his studio and his
theme is the most primitive life he can
find. Just as he finds 1t.
His picture, "Nanook Of the North,
taken where only ESkimoS had trod be-
fore. opened new vistas for the motion
picture and broke the trail for Chang" y"
Grass" and other films of nature
drama.
He also discovered the last OF the
unknown lands In the Western Hemis-
phere. the thousand-milc tract above
Hudson Bay where "Nanook" was made,
and for the achievement he won a COW
eted fellowship in the Royal Geograph-
ical Society.
Now Jesse Lasky sent him to Samoa,
where. after another year OF adven-
lures, he completed "Moana," the prim-
itive drama OF the South Seas. Now
he's off again. rounding up the natives
Of Papeete for third perturbation OF
raw life for the steam-heated folk who
take their adventures through the safety
Of the movie screen.
Evening star., 1928-04-22
"Sinba." :
History, a
IN THE SPOTLIGHT
Notes of the Stage and Its People.

Lenore Uric is going into vaudeville
and will open in New York early next
month. She appears in sketch by
Michael Arlen entitled. THE Legend OF
London" Sidney Blackmer will be
leading man.
Lou Tellegen will be leading man in
the forthcoming production OF Young
Truth" in which Judith Anderson Is 10
star. Mr.. Tellegen is playing this sea-
son in a road company Of The Con-
slant Wife"
Charlotte Granville and Beatrice
Terry have been engaged for BY ROYAL
Appointment" which Herman Shumlin
will produce early next season, The
play was formerly known as The CCln-
mand Performance.
THE Money Lender" was placed in
rehearsal last week in New York and is
scheduled for an early presentation.
Katherine Standing will be the leading
lady.
Patrick Kearney's dramatization OF
Elmer Gantry" will have its first pres
entation in Cleveland and Providence
by stock companies and Is due to reach
New York in the Fall.
The production Of the Sil-Vara play,
playing at Love" which was due TO
open tomorrow night in New York, may
be held up. as Richard Bennett, the
leading man, and Robert Milton, the di-
rector. have withdrawn from the COM
pany. The Theater Guild now hopes to
start the show the last Of the month
with new leading man and director.
Violet Dunn. who went to London To
play the lead in broadway" arrived
in New York last week. That leaves but
one player from that company vet t.
return. English actors are now pre-
senting the play.
THE Madcap" was year old last
Monday night. counting its run on the
road. Mitzi. Ethel Tntropidi and Ethel
Morrison are the only members OF the
Evening star., 1928-04-22
Colleen Gets a Fat One.

A SINGLE fan letter valued at sew
- ersl hundred dollars has been re-,
ceiyed by Colleen Moore.
Included In her daily mail, IL Is said,
Miss Moore recently found a rather
bulky envelope from England. II proved
10 contain an old parchment document
Of the Eiizabethan period, dated 1871,
by which Thomas Burbank granted 10
one Robert Gage the use OF an estate
In the county OF Dorset. England, at q
yearly rental Of f22.
Edward Dupernex. an ardent admirer
OF Miss Moore, sent the old land grant
to her from his home in Hove. England
believing that this early record of the
family OF Burbank. Calf, where First
National Studios are located, would in
teTest the star.
And Colleen drove over 10 the Bur-
bank City Hall and presented the an
eient document 10 the city. where II
now hangs in the Municipal Building.