davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-31
Foreign Groups" Centers.

According to official statistics. recent
II released. IN the past six Years FIVE
girls in Hungary have married at the
age of IA: $50 at IS: and so below the
are Of is: and each year about LOCO
wore welded between Is and II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-31
NEW OYSTER SEASON
TO OPEN TOMORROW
longing will Begin in Five Mary
land Counties, Where Conditions
Are Reported Right.
Special Dispatch to The s,ar.

Special Dispatch 10 The Star
BALTIMORE, Md, August 3l.-In
five Maryland counties the longing sea-
son for oysters will open tomorrow
bringing in the new season. SWepson
Earle. State conservation commissioner
has pronounced the oyster fat and good
The spawning season was lnontn
early this year. according to K, Z
Truitt of the Chesapeake Biological Lap
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-10

gave a program that will please low
ers of these instruments wherever
presented.
First was given Glazounow's
Quartet in D major, OPP. 1, in four
movements AS an opening number
this is most excellently chosen, CIV
ing as it does, an opportunity to
hear these artists as they swing
from widely different tempoS, and
q chance to observe the perfect
technique and coordination with
which they work.
SchubertS Andante Con Variaz-
Joni, Death and the Maiden" was
the second number, and was per-
haps the favorite of the program
Schubert was justly loved for his
compositions for strings and the
Interpretation of this number of
his by the quartet leaves nothing
to be desired. 1t is exquisite music
done as probably the composer
would have loved to heard.
The last number played, Bee
thoven's Quartet in B Flat Major,
Op IS, No. 6, included La Malin-
conia," a beautiful movement in a
slow, heavy tempo that seemed to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-10

in a hotel room with his rival, an
army officer, played by Byron
Wolheim has never given us weak
Characterization. He is an intelll-
gent legitimate actor and gives us
commanding and complete charac''
terizations in every production. AND
his work in this movie is no eX-
ception to the rule.
You will notice that although
Miss Banky turns on the emotional
fireworks a great deal that she has
brought to the role a sincerity oil
purpose that has peen missing III
her previous work with Coleman
In other words, Miss Banl-y is tax
ing seriously her position as star.
Is "The Awakening" is big picture
from a production standpoint and
If has been intelligently directed.
Of course the story is what called
one of those made to order stories
for a star. 1t is the regulation
foreign story of a good peasant girl,
who turns down her commonplace
hometown boy friend for dashlng
army officer.
The hometown boy puts up d 14ei!C
while the army officer plays with
the girl for his own selfish amuse--
ment. He does wake up to the TACT
when it is nearly too late that the
girl is true gold and not sex toy.
To get a happy ending we nave
some World war scenes and the
army officer and the girl are re-
united, but not after Wolheim has
kissed the daisies. =,
A theme song, called "Marie,"
runs through the musical back
ground of ''The Awakening" 1t is
sweet melody.
y Bill includes Metro Movietone
Revue and Lester Huff at the Pipe
organ.
Now at Loew's Palace.S
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-10
FLONZALEY QUARTET
GIVES FINE CONCERT

Everyone is familiar with portraits
that have been made from time to
time depicting single artist, or
group, that radiates the feeling and
love of the subject for his art. To
see and hear the Fronzaley Quartet
is to have a distinct impression that
they would be the ideal group to
paint if one had the desire to pre-
serve on canvas a remembrance of
what is recognized as one of the for
most groups of contemporary art
lists.
There is a charm about stringed
instruments that has never lacked
favor since music has been known,
and Sunday afternoon this quartet,
two violins, violincello and viola,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-10
BY WALTER D. HICKMAN

Am sure that nearly everybody
who was at the Murat yesterday
afternoon to hear Fritz Kreisler left
the theater with the thought that
Kreisler is still the peer of all liv-
ing viol!nistS.
Well, that is my impression OF
the concert, and will stick by the
statement, regardless of whatever
controversy it may cause.
1t seemed to me yesterday that
Kreisler was playing with greater
ease than at any other time in my
experience of hearing him.
Kreisler seemed at times to get
tones from his violin that pre-
viously never existed. This was
apparent while playing Ravel's
"Hebanera" and also piece on
Forme De Habanera."
The majestic sweep Of his bow
was felt during the playing of
Lalo's Symphonic ESpagnole." Of
course his mastery was even more
evident in Greig's Sonata,
C-Minor," which served to open the
program.
AS technically perfect as was the
first and second parts of the pro-
gram, it was the third that really
got into the hearts of his large
audience.
When he played "Songs My
Mother Taught Me-" Dvorak-
Kreisler, the audience took it SC
much to heart that the artist had
to repeat it. All of his own Selec-
lions resulted in most generous en-
cores being given at the close of the
program.
Kreisler is my favorite violinist
He seems to get more out of the in
Strument than any other artist. Ano
he is a master in arranging a pro-
gram.
Carl Lamson has been Kreisler'S
accompanist for years and as usual
he was at the piano yesterday
Lamson has much to do in the
success of a Kreisler concert. He
understands every mood of the
master. KreiSler was most generous
in sharing applause with Lamson.
1t seems to me that KreiSler was
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-10
PAGE II

make the listener vibrate with the
deep bass so frequent in the COM
position.
Two encores we're given by the
quartet, one after the second num-
Der, or group, and one after the
finale.
For those who do not know the
personnel of the Flonzaley quartet,
it is made up of the following men,
Adolfo BETH, first violin; Ivan
D'Archambeau, violincello; Alfred
Pochon, second violin, and Nicholas
Moldavan. viola.
The concert was given under the
auspices of the Indianapolis Maen-
nerchor at the Academy of Music.
(Reviewed by John T. Hawkins)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-10

"GentIemen Prefer Blondes" and
James Hall, who will be remembered
for his work in -Four Sons" 1 do
not think it necessary at this time
to go into the story as most theater-
goers know the story about the male
souse in Paris who woke up in the
wrong cabin on a big ocean going
boat. And to make the story even
more pajama like, the other bed is
occupied by Miss Taylor. Hall puts
up corking good Souse who has an
awful head the next morning. The
ocean liner scenes have been we'll
handled. The movie producer has
followed the stage text closely, the
result being that we have Anne
Nichols story without the director
rewriting it.
1t seems to me that Miss Taylor
is growing rapidly in the art OF
farce. Just good looks will not
make a competent movie actress
these days. She must know the
technique of acting, and Miss Tay-
lor appears to be mastering the art
very rapidly.
I really think that we need more
light entertainment such as Just
Married" 1t is smart entertain
ment.
The stage show this week is
called ARTISTS Frolic," and Charlie
Davis and his men run away with
the entire works. They make a
corking big hit with "Old Man Sun
shine" Davis is getting some mar
velous arrangements on popular
tunes lately, and he is developing
these tunes in grand manner.
I am all mixed up over the names
of the assisting artists in this re-
vue. L call attention to the work
of the Cwo boy dancers who are an
nounced as indianapolis boys by
s.Davis. Smart, fast dancing, but
!, their comedy attempt is sad. Also
! notice the work of the man and
the two girl dancers who come on
! at the close of the revue.
I have only praise for the Pathe
talking news. The shots showing
President Elect Hoover going aboard
the Maryland for his trip is most
interesting and the scenes in a toy
nursery are mighty interesting.
Now at the Indiana.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-10

scene and Miriam is just getting
thrown out of a house, presumably
a rooming house, when the story
opens. In an aimless fashion she
strolls down the street and, pass
ing couple of shops, she has to
arrive at a momentus decision. She
has to decide whether to buy a new
hat in order to make her work a
little easier or buy good break
fast. The hat wins, and that hat
is important.
So down the street again with
the feathers of a new bonnet all
new and bright. But while under a
certain gentlemans window she is
unfortunate enough to come under
the stream of bottle of Seltzer
water that the said gentleman had
directed through the window. And
Miriam's new hat was ruined.
Now anyone who ruins a lady'S
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-10

walker character
ization and tones
it down enough to
make any one
change his opin-
ions of this social
order Immediately
In fact, the be-
holder soon loses
track of Miriam's
past as the story
unfolds and by the
time the picture
ends, Miriam is
about the only one
left with ideals
and honesty. San
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-10

try to reason this yarn out, but Just
let the melodramatic thrills soak
IN and you will have pretty good
time. The cast is blessed with the
services of two Observation-Disclosures
Moreno and William Russell. Mo-
reno is the taxi driver who falls
into the evil power of William Rus
sell.
The two chief women in the cast
are Helene Costello and Myrna 10y.
So you can justly arrive at the con-
clusion that the actors are all right.
Moreno and Russell fit in mighty
well in melodrama. Both are
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-10

rather warm ana
not too innocent
love scenes with
Miss Banky. TIL.
other item OF in
terest IS tn a t
Louis Wolheim is
cast as one of the
Sweethearts o /
Miss Banky IN
this story. OF
course Louis is
cruel and u g ] y
and has a grand
time giving Mis-
Banky a goo L
whipping with
horsewhip W h e p
he DISCOVERIES her
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-10
OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY

First MOravian Church Fetes Its
Thirty-fOurth Birthday.
The Rev. r. B. Deer of Terre
Haute, spoke on the Divine Super
latives," Sunday at the thirty-fourth
anniversary of the First Moravian
church.
Two hundred attended.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-10

y u y u LNAoA L ANN
which mad a
mighty long and
prosperous run in
Chicago and other
places. If 1 re-
member correctly,
the Berkell Play
ers gave us this
light, merry little
farce at EngliSh's
a season or two
ago. The two
chic f players in
the movie version
are Ruth Taylor, a
blonde who be-
oopoo fomO1Ic in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-10

talking w a T n er
Brothers produc-
ton, which is on
view this week at
the Apollo. Here
is what I call real
melodrama. I en-
joyed the days
when the "mel-
lers" were so
popular on the
stage. Now days,
a melodrama such
as 1.-THE Midnight
Taxi" commands
service of a fast
train as well as
an airplane. Don't
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-10
THINKING OF A
UNPLEASANT STAGE PLAY

When Anne, Nichols first wrote
Gust Married" for the stage she
was not then noted as the author
and producer Of that gold mine
known as "Abie's Irish Rose"
And so it was not surprising that
the movie producers made a bid for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-10

he reads mystery stories for recrea-
ton and goes to the movies for the
same purpose when a melodrama is
on view.
And so I now call his attention
to "The Midnight Taxi" a part
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-10
KreiSIer Again PrOUeS That He
Is Great Master of the Violin

at his best yesterday afternoon. 1
am sure that he never received a
more prolonged ovation than he re-
ceived Yesterday at the Murat.
KreiSler this time was presented
under the local management of
Henry K. Burton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-10

fighters and they know how to use
their fists when necessary.
recommend 1.-THE Midnight
Taxi" for those who like melodrama
with all of it's thrills regardless of
whether the situations are reason
able or not. That's the beauty OF
melodrama, it just doesn't have to
possess any reason.
The bill includes three Vitaphone
Acts.
Now at the Apollo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-10
Co-Eds Will Go "Dateless"

BIZ United Press
URBANA, Ill, Dec. 10.-Thirty-
two co-edS of the Phi Sigma sorority
will go "dateless" for a week or two
Ruth Blackjack of Chicago has scar
let fever and her sisters are quar-
antined.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-10
BANKY TURNS ON
TRAGIC FIREWORKS
Foreign Player in First Vehicle as Star Makes Sincere
Bid for Favor as Dramatic Performer.
BY WALTER d. HICKMAN

XXTE1EN Wilma Banky emotional fireworks
w evident after seeing her in THE Awakening that the lady
question of the emotional gunpowder.
fully pictures with Ronald
the powers that the world
separated qualities
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-10

This picture is interesting in at
least two other respects. 1t intro
duceS us for the first time to
young English actor by the name OF
Walter Byron. He has the lookr
and the fire needed to put on the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-10
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

hat should take the consequences,
and in this instance the seltzer-
water artist, played by Edmund
Lowe, takes his. He invites her into
his apartment and tries to remedy
the damage by a good breakfast
and the promise of a new chapeaux.
Then Godfrey, the new found
friend, makes Miriam promise him
something. Of course Miriam
promises without knowing in the
least what it is.
But holding to the promise brings
out the fact that there is yet plenty
of honesty and the love of right in
Miriam'S soul, and it also starts off
friendship between this ill
assorted pair that works wonders in
Strengthening the two of them.
Things are pleasant enough until
the other woman enters and then
the big thing IN Miriam's life. She
gives up the man she loves, and
without whimper.
Miss Griffith, despite the things
she has had to do to the character
of Miriam, is most convincing and
capable in this story. 1t is artificial,
put of an artificiality that is it's own
antidote. 1t pleaSeS, and is enter
tanning, and that is what the cuSto-
mer wants. "Outcast' is done as a
Sound picture" that is, with syn
chronized musical accompaniment.
Vitaphone short subjects, Fox
News and Dessa Byrd at the Circle
organ complete the bill.
At the Circle-(By ]. T. H..
Tonight at English's, the long
awaited engagement of 1.-THE Desert
Song" begins. Alexander Gray,
Bernard Granville and Bernice
Claire are the feature players in a
large cast.
Other theaters today offer;
Katherine Boyle and boys. at the
Lyric; women They Talk About,
at the Granada; Buddy Kane, at
the Colonial, and Social Maids
at the Mutual.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-10
GOOD FEATURE ON
VIEW AT CIRCLE

Corinne Griffith and an excellent
supporting cast unite TO make "Out-
cast" one of the most entertaining
pictures seen for several weeks.
Miriam, the outcast, played by
Corinne Griffith takes a street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-10
MELODRAMA is
WITH US AGAIN

A certain man who reads this
department has invited me to tell
him when there is a real melo-
drama" in town.
He writes me to the effect that
Milford chronicle., 1928-11-16

surface. The gun is moved back and
forth with steady strokes, covering
the surfaces rapidly with smooth,
even coating.
1t is generally estimated that spray
painting can be accomplished two
to five times as quickly as brush
painting, depending on the surface
to be coated. The saving in time is,
of course, greater for large unbrok-
en- expanses. Not only is this a
quick but it is an entirely satisfac-
tory method of working. The coat
ing is durable and even and heavier
than that applied by a brush. Two
coats sprayed generally suffice
where three brush coats are requir-
ed. For the finished job approxi-
lnately the same amount of paint is
required for each.
In painting eXteriors, wherever
there are rough surfaces such as
stuccO, shingles or rough claphoard-
ing, the spray gun offers special ad-
vantages, simplifying the work and
reducing more than usual the time
required. 1t is both difficult and
slow to brush such surfaces as these.
With the growing practice of paint
ing stuccO there is no doubt that the
use of spray painting machines will
increase even more rapidly than
Milford chronicle., 1928-11-16
Stockley

Mrs. ]. E. Goslee, Mrs. T. r. Will
son and Mrs. N. w. Pfettyman were
PHILADELPHIA visitors last week.
Mr.. and Mrs Marvel ToOmey spent
Sunday with the formers parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Toomey.
The dwelling house of Mr.. and
Mrs. S. J. Goslee, also that of Mr..
and Mrs. E. F. Toomey, have been
painted recently.
School Notes
The Stockley Community Associa-
ton will hold its second meeting on
Thursday evening, November %. The
speaker of the evening will be Mr..
Albert Farley, of Georgetown. There
will also be a sale of towels, work
bags and bread boards, made by
members of the sewing and manual
training clubs. Everyone is cordial
ly invited to attend this meeting, and
those attending are especially urged
to join our organization.
Milford chronicle., 1928-11-16
Temperature
Summer Heat Changes to Winter
Cold

Temperature plays a generous
part in the great human pastime OF
discussing the weather. "Is it hot
enough for you?" is the customary
greeting on an exceedingly warm
summers day. In winter, with the
thermometer dropping to uncomfor-
table low levels, this becomes, "Is it
cold enough for you?"
Usually, when temperature is men
toned, one thinks Immediately of
the degrees marked on thermOm-
eter. On the Fahrenheit thermom-
eter, which is the kind commonly
found in homes, the freezing point
of water is 80 degrees (above zero)
and the boiling point 212. Scientists
use the Centigrade thermometer,
which starts with zero as the freez-
ing point of water, and sets 100 de-
grees for the boiling point.
Temperature, according to Web
ster's New International Dictionary,
comes from the Latin Temperature"
meaning due measure, proportion,
temper, temperament. An early (nOw
ODSOl6L6J UGduluS VI IuG WO40 was
a mixture or compound. Another
(now obsolete or archaic) meaning
was constitution or state (of a per-
son)-the word now generally used
to express this idea is temperament.
Later, temperature meant modera-
ton, and this meaning, too, is obso-
lete-the modern word for this is
It also meant midness
Of climate; today we describe this
with the word temperatures.
Through these changes in mean
ng, temperature finally has come to
signify condition with respect to
neat or cold, especially as indicated
~ the sensation produced, or by the
We thus speak of
ligh or low temperature, as of heat
II cold respectively.
Colloquially, if a person has "a
his body heat is in
excess of normal. The normal tenn
,erature of the human body varies
omewhat between SO and 991s de-
,rees Fahrenheit in different indi-
-iduals and under different con-
itions.
Milford chronicle., 1928-11-16
Adams Cross Roads

1r;ss Raba Adams and Alice ROD
MISS s-oI,t aoT the weekend with Mar
ian Adams. givan a
surprise party last Thursuay w.
ming by many friends. Those PIeson'
we're Myrtle Adams, Mary Jonne4n' oI,o
Harriet Alma Seely, Ida BeeDe'
Myrtle Warrington, Helen HARPER
Gor+r,,de Donovan, Geneva Bannlnsi;
C1advs Truitt, Myrtle Taylor MaDeI
0omovan. Mildred Jones, Flora anu
1Ii1do Rec. Ruth Collision, Dorotny
po,1no1ds o- catherine Richards, Hazel
1Uii1orghbv. Bernice Adams, Rolahu
p,,sse1i' Lewis Smith, Raymond ana
Amos Lloyd, Alton DoWnes' ma ma
rington West, Bill and Miles Irult.'
Bi1i Burton, Bill Jones, John Lot-
1ond Granville Elliott, Edward VII
1iovoe Leon McCauley, Rlchard
1J-igbt Calvin Williams, John Kern
Reeee Adams, Harland Graef, Albert
Meoee Orville Chafinch, Alvin ana
Picbard Seely, Charles, Herman ana
thurman Fountain, Norman Adams'
John Richards, James JACKSON
Harold Adams, Bill JOlioS ''AN
Johnson. =. 7,1oo,,
erv Sunday evening and Will con-
next. All welcome. III. nru.
Bloomery Aid will meet Win MIS-
John Elerick on "Wednesday, NO
vember % at her home in Federals-
burg, Md. ..,-.o,,
A miscellaneous shower was given
to Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Lockerman at at
the home of her parents on Monday
evening. They received many usetul
and nice gifts. All present spent
nleasant evening wishing Mr' anu
Mrs. Lockerman many happy years
of married life.
Mrs. Earle Adams is visiting IN
Philadelphia.
Virginia Horsey visited her par
ents a part of last week.
Milford chronicle., 1928-11-16
might otherwise be expected.

might otherwise be expected.
Exteriors and interiors alike may
be painted by this method For the
latter convenience is particularly to
be considered, and in this the time
element is the most important.
Walls and floors may be painted one
day and the room ready for occu-
pancy the next. This, in fact, is a
usual practice i'll some of the larger
hotels and apartment houses which
renOvate frequently and to which
loss of time means loss of money.
The time saving factor is also of
unusual Importance in the interiors
of Offices, stores, factories and in
dustrial buildings of all types.
For interiors, spray guns are well
adapted to special decorative use,
many effects being obtainable with a
spray gun that are not to be had
with a brush. Misted and mottled
walls may be speedily decorated this
way. Both smooth and rough sur
face plaster is open to such treat
ment. 1t is also possible to use a
Milford chronicle., 1928-11-16
BridgeviIle

William H. Jones left last Tues
day after being the first one to cast
his vote in this town, to spend the
remainder of the year with his
daughter, Mrs. R. w. Driscoll, in
Wilmington, and Mrs. E. H. Hoffman
of Newark, N. j.,
Miss Maud Sudler and Miss Adele
Gray have returned from an auto4
mobile trip to Philadelphia.
The ladies of the Tuesday Night
Club are planning to start their
Christmas Bazaar December 4.
Thomas C. Curry, Pennsylvania
Railroad agent, is having a two
weeks vacation. He is being reliev-
ed by Jennings Poore of Hartly.
Mrs. Charles S. Calhoon of George
town spent the first of the week
with her son, Luther Calhoon.
Mrs. Mollie Cannon, Mrs. Edgar
Anderson and Mrs. Charles Welch
attended the Eastern Star meeting at
Harrington last Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. P. Calhoon of
Ocean City, Md, spent Sunday with
relatives here.
The Thursday Night Bridge Club
was entertained last Thursday eve
ming at the home of Mrs. William B.
Truitt. Those present were Mrs. Lee
Culver, Mrs. Mollie Cannon, Mrs.
Sherman Todd, Mrs. Stanley ].
Mrs. Dawson Todd, Mrs.
Edgar Anderson, Mrs. Lester New
ton, and Mrs. Elmer Hoch.
Mrs. Beulah Elliott and daughter
Gladys and Mr.. and Mrs. George
Spicer, all of Laurel, were Sunday
afternoon guests at the home of o.
7. Warrington.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. P. Calhoon of
Ocean City, Md, Charles Calhoon of
Georgetown and Mr. and Mrs. Luther
spent Monday in Philadel-
phia shopping.
Cedar Poultry Farm, owned by U.
A. Newton and Son Company, has
entered a pen of White Leghorn pull
let's in the Oklahoma Egg Laying
Contest