davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-08
French Ambassador Play.
1.-THE Tidings Brought TO Mary" q
tragedy by Paul C,Iaudel. French

tragedy by Paul Claudel. French
Ambassador 10 the United States. is
announced as the next production 20
be presented by the students Of the
department of drama of the Carnegie
Institute OF Technology. The first Of a
run OF eight performances is scheduled
for tomorrow night in the theater Of
the College Of Fine Arts.
THE Things Brought to Mary" was
first produced in this country by the
Theater Guild in New York four years
ago. IL shares with THE Hostage" in
being the best known Of the plays
written by the playwright ambassador.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-08

Winthrop Anes' production Of
John Galsworthys Escape" with
Leslie Howard in the leading role,
passed its seventy-fifth performance
in the Booth Theater. New York
City. Wednesday afternoon, Decern-
her %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-08
A Whirlwind of Youth.

4 WHIRLW1ND Of youth--"Mad
! Hour" n new Robert Kane pic.
ture for First National, In now being
made at the West Coast studios.s
In the cast appear Larry Kent. re-
Gently leading man for Colleen Moore;
Donald Reed. who played opposite Col.
leon In Naughty But Nice; Sally
ONeiii, ingcnuc star, and Alice White.
tho smart little fiapper find Of First
National Picturcs.'
II IN n modern story Of jazz. pictur.
ing both the pleasures and pangs of
rapid living, taken from Elinor Glyn's
novel, The Man and the Moment"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-08

George M. Conan has a new play in
rehearsal with Mary Ryan, william
Harrigan, Elsie Lawson and Chester
Morris In the cast. Sam Forrest IL
directing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-08

CASTOR Glass. featured romantic lead
in James Cruces Pathe picture 1.-THE
Red Mark" first won honors by his
Characterization In "Humoresuue."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-08

Hobart Henley is To direct Adolphe
Menjou in The Super Of the Gaiety."
starting production this month under
his new Paramount contract,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-08

Norman Kerry is leaving for this
month with doubt IA to whether
or not he is severing his relations
with Universal Pictures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-08

A screen adaptation OF Jacob Was.
serman's novel. ''T.,c Worlds lllu.
SION is to be Clarence Browns first
6ireetorial effort for Metro.Goldwyn-
Mayer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-08

"Sync0pased Classics" In the unique
title Of J Virgil Huffman's organ con.
cert. which precedes the regular per.
Torrance at Loew's Palace Theater
THE afternoon. In IL Mr.. Huffman
VIII illustrate a number Of so-cafied
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-14
Fans Promised Action
In Casey Eagles Tilt

District basketball fans are prom.
ised spirited action when ':zube"
suIIivan's knights of Columbus
basketers hook-up with Bernie Pea
cocks Anacsstia Eagles III the Con.
gress Heights Auditorium tomor-
row afternoon at o'clock. The
Eagles are the District independent
unlimited champs The Warwiclxs
and Clovers meet in the preliminary
game at o'clock
The Caseys viii depend upon
Orrel Mitchell. Joe Mitchell. Walter
Morris. Dave Keppel, Pete Nee,
allie MCGOWAN. Gwynn King ana
Earl CroTin. Cronin Is recent
addition from ST. Johns.
The Eagles will have Jack Faber,
Joe Sweeney. Dick Streeks. Jack
Thompson. Morris Clarke, Ralph
Bonnie and Chief Beatty.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-14
RIPLEY TO PLAY.
WITH YANkS

Elmer Ripley, former member Of
the Palace Pros and present George
town University basketball coach,
win play with the Yankees tcnor
row night in the game with the
Arundel Boat Club five Of Balti.
more. az the Arcadia at $50 o'clock.
Manager Eddie Bratburd, Of the
Yankees. claims he has signed Rip
leyeto perform with his club.
RtpIey's addition to the Yanks
will give the team a seasoned court
man who has been. starring In the
pro ranks for the past. twenty
years. Ripley will prove steady
ing influence and will most likely
direct the team play.
The acquisition of Ripley Is
certain to please District fans
who watched this cOlOrful
veteran In action when the
Palace Pros disported at the
Arcadia.
Manager Bratburd has also an
nounced the signing of Larry
Boerner, formerly Of the Cresaps
Rifles Of Frederick, Md. BOerner
will be seen in center.
The Arundel floormen have won
eleven straight games this season
and have yet to lose q game. In
cIuded In their list Of victims are
Western Maryland College and the
Miami tFIa.) Collegians.
Bill Scheurholz, Baltimore's best
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-14
Business High Loses
Overtime Court Game

Coach Lynn WoodW0rth's Busis
ness High basketers dropped an
overtime struggle to York High last
night at York, Pa The PennsyIi
vanians finally won OUT, 1926, In
the extra session.
Business held the lead, 1910, at
half time. but York overlook the
Stenogs and went ahead, 21-17, at
the end Of the third period. The
regulation time found both teams
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-14
,IGI
FLASHES

At New York--Jack Sharlxey, Bos.
ton heavyweight. drew with Tom
Eeeney, New Zealand, IL rounds.
Joe Sekyra, Dayton, Ohio. heavy
weight, won decision over Yale
Okun, New York, 10 rounds.
Lou Bogash. Bridgeport, Conn,
middleweight, drew with Sunny dim
williams. Texas light heavyweight,
10 rounds.
AT Boston Roberto Roberti, New
York heavyweight. kayoed Monte
Mum, Lincoln, Neb., In sixth
round. Y
al Friedman. Boston, outpotnted
Eddie Callahan, Nashua, n. H. ~
rounds.
AT Berlin, GermanyBud Cor.
man. wisconsin heavyweight, out
pointed Ludwig Hayman, OF Ger
many. 10 rounds.
At Minneapolis Sammy MandeiI,
world lightweight champion, award.
ed newspaper decision over Bally
petrolle. Duluth, 10 rounds.
AT Toronto Larry Gains. colored
heavyweight. Of Toronto, won de-
cision over Cyclone Jack Humbeck.
Of Belgium, 10 rounds.
At San Francisco--Joe silver
scored a technical knockout over
Young Gonzales, four rounds.
Charlie, Miller outpointed Leon
ardo Garcia, four rounds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-14
ORIOLES I ACE
HEBREW FIVE

The Jewish Community Center
basketball team win play the strong
baltimore Y. M. III. a. tomorrow
night at s o'clock 1T the Center gym.
The Baltimore team has lost one
game IN is starts and Is made up
Of college and high school stars.
The Jewish Community Center
team has been defeated only by the
Bonds WhirIwinds in their opening
game. The Center has defeated
such quints as the Tremonts, Po-
tonac Boat Club, Eastern High and
Park View.
Murphy LaefsIy, former Bust.
ness High star, and Max Schwartz,
OF Auth fame. are the guards.
"Buck" ne BosIfey Jumps cen
ter and Sam fash, last years
aIl-higll star ne Central, and
Irving AbramsOn are the for
wards.
Charlie Howman, who IS recuper-
ating from d recent illness. win be-
III uniform. Dave Chat1in has been
nursing bad leg, but, IL needed.
win see action.
In the preliminary game the jew
ish Community Center girls team
win play the Baltimore Young WON.
ems Hebrew Associations team, AT
4 o'clock.
The opening game will be played
at o'clock between the Pennalts
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-14
FOWL ER COL r WINNER

PINEHURST, N. c.. Jan. IL
e. w. Fowler, of Englewood. n.
!. TODAY was winner of the an
nual nid.January golf tournament
here by defeating j. L. Weller.
Hamilton, Ont, Z and 5 in the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-14
Sharkey Wants Encore
Bout With Heeney,
Saws Manager

NEW YORK, Jan. 14.-Johnny
Buckley, manager for Jack
sharkey, said today he would
ask Tex Richard to put on an
other bout between the Boston
heavyweight and Tom Heeney.
The two fighters drew in their
twelve round bout here last
night.
1t was considered probable,
however, that Heeney would be
matched with Jack Delaney and
Sharkey with Johnny Risko be-
fore they meet in return bout.
Delaney and Risko are to clash
here next month.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-14

for Maryland in as many nights.
Five times the count was tied
before the first half ended with
the score even, 10 to 10.
The Old Liners went ahead
: hi the second half by q small
margin and held that to the
end, successfully fighting off
the wild attempts Of the Gen.
erals TO close the gap separate
( Ing them.
Jim Lowry, the Generals bril-
liant forward. led both teams in
scoring rs points on seven field
goals and four foul shots. Radice's
five field goals made him stop dos
among the Old Liners.
8 George Washington conquered
the Virginia Medicos at Richmond
81 to 20. The CoIonials went into
an early lead and maintained i
throughout. The smooth passine
and accurate shooting of SapD
Carey and Goodson was prominent
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-14
SEVEN LOOK
GOOD FOR
TRIALS
BY Louis A. Dougher

I BY LOUIS "A. Tougher
At least seven youngsters got
into enough games in 1927 with
i American League clubs to warrant
receiving real trials when March
takes the big leaguers Southwark.
-Four are Griffmen: Babe CAMEL
lack HAYES, Grant ellis and Reds
Barnes. two infielders and two
putfielders.
camel. up from Birmingham, had
Rhe distinction of finishing the
nominal leader Of the circuit with
The fail. He smashed the apple to
the merry, murderous tune Of .4S7.
You can't take that away from
him, even If he did play in but IL
games.
Jack Hayes, whose right name is
Minter Hayes, battled away in ten
games to acquire batting average
Of .241. AS he had done no train
ing, he found the strain too great
and soon had to seek repose IN the
soft shadows Of the bench. But
Bucly Harris had seen enough 10
take quite a shine to the kid short.
stop from the University OF Ala
hanna and he will soon be working
put at Tampa.
Grant ellis, Birminghanl5s
81 shOrtstOp and former baseball
and football star with Hayes st
Alabama u, also played ten
games in the Washington IN
field. He came up after =
bIistering season with the
Barons and to hit .222 was good
enough to give him q real trial
this year.
Red Barnes. still another former
Alabama University hero from Birm-
ingham, got into but three games.
"a field day against Powers and
! Dykes on the final day Of the cam
paign enabled him to hang up a
batting mark OF 1854. He grabbed
two singles off Powers and q dou-
BILE Off Dykes, scoring runs. He
viii be tried out in the garden at
Tampa.
Elton Langford, after hitting for
400 in the Three-Eye League. re-
ported to the Cleveland Club, and
was at once given q trial. In 20
contests he hit for .269, and is said
TO have made quite a favorable inn
preston by his all-around work. In
1926 he had a trial with the Red
Sox. and is now said to be ready to
hang on. He is an outfielder.
The Browns uncovered two likely
prospects in Guy Sturdy. first base.
i man, and Ralph Kress. shortstop
both from Tulsa. Sturdy played IN
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-14
TWO CANES
ON CARD

Two varsity basketball clashes are
booked for Capital fans here TO.
night. Up at the Arcadia George
town will come back for the second
successive night and seek victory
from New York University. Out at.
Kendall Green the Gailaudet five
win stack up against the fast st.
Mary's .CeItics, from Alexandria.
Catholic University plays the
Davis Elkins CUNT at Cumberland,
Nd. tonight. George Washington
is at Williamsburg, Va. battling
william and Mary and Maryland
Old Liners will oppose VI. NJ. !. at
Lexington. American University
has return engagement with High
Point College at High Point, NJ z.
Elmer Ripley's veteran skill
was evident in the work OF the
Georgetown HiIltOppers In their
first game Of the season at the
Arcadia. The Blue and tray
lads played with b sureness llfl-
mistaIkabIe and Rutgers, closing
on the short end Of q 4S'GO-5l
count. dropped Its first game q
the year.
Both teams IOuSHL 6NSlaAy Ill Osesn
the opening half Just before hall.
time the Hilltoppers forged anead
through good shots by MCCARTHY
and Meenan and took rest VITA
score Is to 10 in their favor:
Personal fouls drove Alton, Rut.
gers, fine center. to the showers
ana Immediately Georgetown began
gaining. with Dutton, Mccarthy AMI
Meenan prominent IN the scoring.
McCarthy's six field goals made
him high scorer for the night. Dut-
ton was close behind, III points
coming from four field goals and q
trio Of foul losses.
The C. u. Cardinals are still
unbeaten, but they had. to show
All their skill last night 70
take American University into
camn. 90 to 20. The Flying
MetIlodists'' lived up to their
reputation Of being fast and
game opponent,
From the start OF the contest it
was a nip-and-tuck struggle, each
team scoring In turn. At half
time the score stood IL to II and
the home team seemed quite as
good as the visiting brigade.
The Cardinals as Is their Gus
tom. came back iii the second half
with q rush. Long, Ogden, Harvey
and Foley. unanswered by the
wise Jim Carney, were all over the
court, shooting from all angles and
the Cardinals quickly raced ahead,
never to be caught. In the waning
moments G. II. "froze" the BAH sue
cessfully and held their margin.
Maryland's Old Liners triumphed
over washington and Lee at Lex
ington. Va, last night, 81 to %.
Ii was the second thrilling victory
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-14
IzY 35WASHTNGToN TINES SPORTS e -
College Court
Contests

Nofrs Dame. &C.; FRANKLIN, "a.
I.oyoia Isl; Lombard, IS.
Cornell, 19; Coe, IL.
Oklahoma Aggies. SIS; Kansas AggieA
4
Amea. Al washington, as,
Missouri 38; Grinneii. 2S.
Oklahoma III. IS; Kansas o., rs.
North Dakota, So: South Dakota, "a.
Arkansas A.; Texas. 20,
Beloit, 20; Knox. II.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-14

Charlie Bates might have been
added to this collection, but that he
has been sent to Milwaukee for sea
soning, and SO will not be seen with
the Mackn1en this coming spring.
Bates got into nine games with the
AS. hitting for .237. He was q part
Of the Ossie OrwoIl deal. and il he
improves will be given another trial
next fall. Bates lis 81 fast-flying out.
fielder Of iderable promise.
The Immediate outlook for new
faces Is good, when one muses. on the
American League veterans who have
either already sIippedor are about to
do so. Ty Cobb, Iris Speaker,
Walter Johnson, Bill jacobson, Top
per Rignef Bob Sllawlcey, Ray More
hart, Dutch Ruether, Ike Boone, Bill
Lamar. Joe Pate and Johnny Bassler
have already gone.
Steve O'NeiIl, Joe Judge, Sam
Rice, Earl Sheely. Aaron Ward. Joe
Dugan. WaIly Gerber. Waliy Schang,
Charlie Jameson, Bernie Neis,
johnny Tobin. Ray Schall1, Cy Per
l1ins, Sherry Smith, Urban Faber,
Jack Quinn, Eddie RommeI, Urban
Shocker, Howard Ehnke. Tom Zach
aa:v sam Jones, Ken Williams and
Ira FIagstead are headed for the
gate, though many Of them may be
seen vet b while.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-14
Amateur Court
Results

MT. Vernon. Sc: National Circles, is.
Columbia. 3s; Chevy Chase. rs.
senators, go; Epiphany Chapel 10.
CeItics, %: Hartfprds, -.
French, 81; silver Spring. II.
Metro. Baptist. 10: Calvary Baptist. IS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-14
HIGH SCHOOL ]
BASKETBALL

STANDINGS
Nv il Pet
Teen $50. ssss - essss.s AsgNy
Eastern $50. - -. sse.ssssss 30
Central ..ssss.s ssssss..ss s.DWg
western ,.s.a..ss..ss... s5d1
Business .s...ss.. s...ss 200
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Tech IS; Central 81.
Eastern, 46; Western, 43.
GAMES TUESDAY
Business VS., Central, at Arcadia, S:l5
o'clock.
Eastern vs. Tech, At Arcadia, 4:15
o'clock.
GAMES FRIDAY
Central vs. Western, az Arcadia, s;ls
o'clock.
RESULTS or PAST GAMES
western a.. Business, 20.
Tech, Gil; Western, 15s
Eastern, So Business, 1s.
Central. IA: Eastern. 81.
known basketball coach, Ii tutoring
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-14

Furnished and UnfuFnished Apart
naente are featured In the Rental
columns Of tOday's Times and Herald
Classified columns.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-14

five games and his nine safe hits
entftle him to batting average of
.429.
When the campaign ended Dan
HoWley was said to be planning to
use him in the infield, but now
that Lu Blue has been added to the
roster, Sturdy Is to be sent to the
outfield where his hitting may make
him a regular.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-14

and the Jewish Community Center
boys junior five. indicated ia a.
starts.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-14

known basketball coach, is tutoring
the Arundel five.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-14

Kress was with the Browns
ON their final visit TO the Capital
and, barring . slight nervous.
ness, seemed to the manor born.
He played in seven games. hit
ting for .3O4. Manager. HOWley
Is planning to start him at
shOrtstOp IN April, holding the
veteran Gerber In reserve.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-14

The C. III. Cardinals are still
unbeaten. but they had to show
All their skill last night 70
take American University into
camp. % to 20. The Flying
MetIlodfsts'' lived up to their
reputation Of being D fast and
game opponent.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-09
DELINQUENT 7
I AK LIST
CITY OF Ell CEN TRIO,
CALIFORNIA, FISCAL
YEAR 1927-1928

I, j. Sterling Oswat, do hereby give notice that
default has been made in payment of taxes due to the
City Of Ell Centre for the year ending June 3Oth,
1923, upon the property hereinafter described.
And unless the taxes so delinquent on said pro-
perty, together with all penalties and costs due
thereon paid at the office Of the Tax Collector in
the City Hall on or before,
MONDAY, JULY 2ND 1928, AT 10 O'CLOCK Am.
All of said property described in the within list
on which said taxes, penalties and costs unpaid,
will that date and at the hour above specified by
operation Of law be sold to the City of Ell Centre and
that such sale will be made in the office Of the Tax
Collector of said city.
j. STERLING OSWALT
Tax Collector for the City of Ell Cenro State of Cali
f0rnia.
Dated this 9th day of June, 1923.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-09

Continued on page 81
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-09

l.ohman, Theodore Marietta Third Addition .-.. /.
Long, katherine r., Third Addition, Gmour Sub
Lord, L. A., Part of Sia of SW1i of NEh of -.
Tr 49.lJ-l4 Ly of Ii beg at pit l40 #,
f from SW to pit 40 ft from NE
cor. % acres .--.......-.-.-.
Loud Henry L., First Addition .--..-.....
Lowitzki, y. j. Ncttic f., Park Addition .-.......
McClan, \. j. x Ncttic f.. Park Addition ......4..
Mccormick b. f., Villa Farms Sub ....-...........
Mccormick, ChaS f., TownSitc ............ ........
Mccormick, Chas r., Townsitc ...............-..
Mccormick, John Second Addition - .............
Mccoy, Charles ~, Fairfield Addition .....-... ~
Mcdonald Alice Townsc ...........-.. ........
McGrew, Irwin w. X Lulu H.. Third Addition - >
McGrcw, Irwin w. Il Lulu H., Third Addition ..-.. =
McInmes, VIM, Third Addition Follis X
La Porte Sub H.. .. ................- ~
sherman, TOwnsite .. .................. Is
Mckinney, Sherman, Townsite ................ 7
Mckinney, Sherman, Townse ...--............ .....
Mckinney, Sherman, Personal ........ ......-..-..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-09


The following will receive a pair
of tickets for Loew's Palace theater:
Miss Helen Healey, 1928 Central
Ave.
Thelma L. Maschino, S41s w.
Michigan ST.
Jean Ann Scholl, 2449 N, Illinois
st.
Miss Gertrude Meade, 1865 Grand
Miss Margaret Cox, 1905 Finley
Ave.
Miss Beulah Oldham, 1928 Broad
way.
Miss Mabel Brunoehler, TIC Elm
st.
Miss Edith Carlyle, ITO Lockwood
st.
Florence Byroad, $40 w. Green St.,
Lebanon, Ind.
Lillian Carpenter Rohm, 1O3 E.
st. Clair st.
Mrs. Evelyn Humbles, 1854 N.
Rural st.
Miss ona Sharp. s1o E. Twenty
InlrQ SC.
Treva Christinberry, 3511 w. Mar
ket st.
Miss Evelyn Milburn, PIT E. Tenth
st.
Miss Emma Perkins, 637 Division
st.
Pearl Marie Hulgan, 1918 Central
Ave.
Hilda Anderson, 1913 w. Thirty
First st.
Miss Ruth Stevenson, 1853 Massa-
chusetts Ave.
Miss Hazel Bunce and Mary
Bunce, 1859 w. Twenty-First st.
This is one of the most interesting
contests because many of the girls
did resemble Miss Page although
many Of the contestants were not
blondes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-09
statesmen FIGHT
PULLMAN FEE
SurCharge Is War Hang
over; Costly to Public.
BIZ Times Special

By IGnt6S SpectGL
PALO ALTO, Cal, Aug. STRAW
cling statesmen, $4,000 strong, are
waging war on the railroad COM
panies' Pullman Surcharge of so per
cent. This is a hangover from war
days and costs the travelling public
$40,000,000 a year.
Since it was re-imposed in 1920 it
has taken $320,000000, without add
ing any service. 1t goes not to the
Pullman company, but to the rail-
ways. What it means may be
sensed from the fact that Pullman
ticket from Los Angeles to San
Francisco that costs Sc has only 81
worth Of Pullman service in it and
81 of surcharge.
William G. Adams, secretary of
the Travellers National Legislative
Committee, is now in the West
educating" the public and its can
didates.
Repeal of the surcharge has
passed the United States Senate
three times, twice unanimously and
once Sc to 8. It reached the House
only once when it was defeated by
a margin of sixty-six. 1t is this
"bloc" of sixty-six Congressman that
the travelling men are out to "edu-
cate"
Adams declares that it is "an
economic outrage" and "a polite
form of highway robbery"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-09
FIRST NATIONAL
TO HAVE THE TAKERS

I have just received the following
information from First National:
To George FitzmaUrice goes the
honor of directing the first talking
picture for First National.
Fitzmaurice, who has just COM
pleted two of the greatst pictures
First National has ever made, &C
cording to studio officials, is to be
at the megaphone on "Changelings"
featuring Dorothy Mackaill the ini-
tial dialogue picture from the Bur
bank plant.
Lilac Time" Colleen Moore's
charming romance now at its world
premiere showing in Los Angeles,
breaking records, and 1.-THE Barker"
the story of carnival life soon to be
released, are the two pictures Fitz-
maurice has recently finished. Judg-
ing frc1r it's world premiere, Lilac
Time" will be a box office sensation
anu Lie ID d4OO CAHOSNC0
to be a highly successful picture.
Probably no other director has
been among the top-notchers as
long as George Fitzmaurice. He has
been identified with motion pictures
for almost fifteen years, and his pic
lures have been uniformly success
full over a long period of years.
His Ozark Angel" with it's delicate
romance, "Kick H." one of the first
successful melodramas; "On With
the Dance" which set the pace for
jazz pictures; and the Billie Dove
and Mary Astor pictures for First
National, featured by grogeous sets
and exotic beauty, all stamp Fitz-
maurice as director of exceptional
versatility, who impartS to stories
Of varied types sincerity and con-
viction that makes them successful.
"Changelings," the first talking
picture from First National, is from
an original story by Dom Byrne. 1t
opens in a courtroom where beau
tiful woman is on trial for murder
and it is hers that the drama of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-09

the stroy will be accented by the
talking sequences.
Fitzmaurice will go to Honolulu
for location scenes for this story.
Indianapolis theaters today offer
"Kempy" at Keith's; Garden OF
Roses" at the Lyric; Robert st
Glars unnamed comedy drama at
English'S; -Four Sons" at the Indi-
ana; Dick Powell at the Circle;
Beau Broadway" at Loew's Palace;
Lights of New York" at the Apollo
and Street of Forgotten Women" at
the Colonial.