davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-03-11
Rate ny Mail-i'ayShie In Advance
MARYLAND and Hircinia.


&, Thv Associated ttrss - exclusively eatttie,i
% the Use tor republication OF al tirws FIN
patches cFesiltssi to IL or not otherwise ,.tti
1tet IN this paEet ani also the tu'a news
rnhhshes herein, Al rights at rti,,rAt,,In
OF spccial dispatches herein are also reserved
Evening star., 1928-03-11

Old friend Ultimate Consumer never
gets q chance to make the protest heard
that those are his nickels and coppers
the railway companies are playing with.
Evening star., 1928-03-11
AInsl Study Iln on Is.lies,

tfnpi liza HastaB TfaaktTlpi
The voter is told that he should IN.
derstalld The Issues, hut ns IA pteiimi,
nary he must learn 10 know AN Issue
when he meets IL.
Evening star., 1928-03-11

Eootieggen make huge profits In
Chicago-gortb. in the estimation Of q
reckless adyenturer. engagement In
eztrahazardous occupation.
Evening star., 1928-03-11

Geology provides the speculator In
valuable minerals with one OF the big
gest gambling layouts In the universe.
Evening star., 1928-03-11

st"f' tae N'AetN MA>le
IhSsS l. rea>aa IL helteSs a rasrsNtse
aseatA sosNnt neeeSSaFtN always mean
y pAtrtotlc M>t,
Evening star., 1928-03-11
SHOOTING STARS.
Bf PHiLASDkR JOHNSON

Cerebral Supremacy.
The statesman comes TO Washington,
As hidden by his neighbors.
Who think that he should work for
fun
Ill.paid for all his labors.
The patriots. in unselfishness.
Attend each great communion
This world OF ours some day may bless
When statesmen form a union.
In mstters OF mere money gains,
what use to steal or perjure.
When statesmen once control the brains
And organize a mergeri
Evening star., 1928-03-11
Economics

What do you think OF daylight saw
ing2"
Out In my home town." said Sena-
tor Sorghum, they have so many night
clubs that daylight saving isn't near as
much a question as the expense OF elec-
trio lights"
Evening star., 1928-03-11
Rate hy Carrier Wifhin fhe Citx.

Rate BY Carrier Within the City.
Tbs Eventne Star. ..... csc Der n,nnth
The Evening and Sunday Star
twhen 4 Suniaysl -. . soc Der u,nnth
The Evenins ami Sunday Star
'when 5 Sundaysl ... 6Sc pei n,unth
The sunday star ....,..... Sc per copy
= Cotiertion made NJ the end ot each ntnnth
Ori"Ts MAY be ecnt bv mail or telephone
Man S0ju
Evening star., 1928-03-11
THEODORE W. MOVES. Editor

The Evening Star Newspaper Company
Business Uttaye
nth -. aud pennsyivsaia Ave.
New York Once: no East 4.nd 81
Chicago Once: Tower Butldns.
European once: IL Resent ST.. London.
England.
Evening star., 1928-03-11


Eruditi0n.
My radio, my radio.
You've very dear TO me.
Such wondr0us things you let me know
Bout chewing gum and tea!
Jud Tunkins says fancy labels have
got him 10 confused that he doesn't
know whether he Is In /. grocery store
or an art gallery.
Electrical Neglect.
Ben Franklin made electricity prac-
ticai,"
Hes another OF those neglected
geniuseE Nobody thinks OF putting
Bens really heavy intellectual stun over
the radio"
Few great men would seem SD iin-
pressive," said III no. the sage Of China
town. without the novelists and poets
who volunteered 10 conduct their pub
lefty"
Words ~ Cheer.
Unto q healer stili ! moved,
From every doubt feffAining,s
Because his conversation proved.
~ very entertaining.
'us boss dat lights Il slow cigar and
piles his feet on de desk" said Uncle
isbeD. ain glneter be no real boss very
Ions"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-31
OPENING NIGHT"
is AT THE OHIO

The Opening Night drama of
the stage, is being shown this week
at the Ohio Theater. Claire Wind
sor and John Bowers are the lead
ing players. Other notables in the
cast are E. Allyn Warren, Grace
Goodall, Bobby Mack and William
WEIGH.
The Opening Night" is a drama
Of human emotions and sacrifice for
love. The action moves swiftly
against a shifting background of the
theater, the sea and a Newfoundland
fishing village.
The picture has to do with Rob-
ert Chandler, a theatrical producer.
who is 5hipwrecked at sea, and sub
sequently branded a coward when
he DISCUSSES himself as woman in
order to be among those taken of in
lifeboats.
When he returns to New York he
finds his wife, who is starred in
the last plays ne has produced, in
love with the leading man. Mourned
as dead, Chandler is afraid to let
it be known that he is still alive.
Connie has another one of his
Jazz programs as the special stage
feature at the Ohio Theater. jim
mic Hatton, tenor, presents song
hits. Margaret Powers, organist,
has arranged musical settings for
THE Opening Night"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-31

to Be in
B II e t
Young Dancing Pupils to
Be Seen at B, F,
Keith S,

THE management of B. r Keith 5
Il tlleater has taken special pains
this year to provide the youngsters
with entertainment during the
Easter recess from school.
For the bill opening Sunday they
have booked Twenty Tiny Tots
Revue" a group Of the more tall
cnted youngsters from the Elite
Dancing School.
These tots the youngest Of whom
are 4 and the oldest 9, will offer a
complete revue of song and dance
specialties, solo numbers and en-
sembles.
The children taking part in the
revue are
Betty June Haywood. Margaret Scott,
Martha Jane Thompson. George ,r. Hor-
ton. Marjorie Ryan, Betty 10 Stewart.
LOREN Barrow, Mary Jean Seton. Barbara
Ann Summers. tmogene Laughncr. Ida
Mcintyre. Irma Mcintyre. 10 Ann Jackson.
Laughner. Wanda Jean Goodwin. Lewis
The last half of the week will
find Edward and LIE Roy New,
youthful radio stars, on the bill in
their act, Lullaby Pime." They are
we'll known as THE Strauss Jun
iors," broadcasting their kiddie pro-
gram over WFBM every Friday
afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-31

ard Barthelmess' picture over for
two more days, Saturday and Sun
day. On Monday the Circle will
be dark, reopening again on Sat
urday, April IA, with the new pol
icy, including a master Of ceremo-
MES, a house chorus and many
other features.
The other features on the pro-
gram will include Ed Resener' S
overture, Going South a presen-
tation Of southern tunes. Dessa
Byrd's organ solo will be stage
Struck" a sing-song organ novelty.
The Moose" is a story Of d boy
sacrifice to protect the honor of his
mother. 1t tells of his sweetheart,
whose faith in him, and whose love
for him remains true in spite of ad-
Versity.
The usual shorter subjects will
include a news weekly, topics and
AeSop fable.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-31

of the Sunday afternoon series I'M
f der this management
The two remaining Sunday after
non concerts will present Jascha
HeifetZ, wizard of the violin, on
/ Sunday afternoon, April easter
Sunday and Nine Galli-Curci on
Sunday afternoon, April %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paderewski, with
( their party, will arrive in Indian
I apolis tomorrow morning IN thei-
private car from Chicago. Pader-
cwski is giving a return request
/ program in Chicago today, because
OF the hundreds who were not able
TO gain admission to his last con-
cert in that city recently.
In his recent New York recital
he played to an audience that filled
every square inch available in Car
negie Hall. 1t being his only New
York recital of the season. the house
was sold out weeks in advance, and
many made the trip to Philadel-
phia. where he was playing a few
days later. IN the hope Of securing
admission there
In The audience for tomorrow'5
f concert will be some who have never
heard the great Paderewski, others
who have never missed o Peder-
ewski concert when he appeared in
Indianapolis NO artist before the
public today holds quite the same
place as this great personality, who,
had he not elected TO be a pianist,
would have been equally great in
any chosen career.
Many ask: do you think this is
the last time PaderewSki Will play
in Indianapolis?' And who can an
swer? We sincerely hope not. A
recital by him is approached with
all the reverence due him and his
great art, and is remembered as a
moment of great eXaltation.
The following is the complete pro-
gram for tomorrow'S concert:
Sonata, c sharp MINOR, opus ~
Ad1Gio sqstenuto. Allcgr-tto. Presto ar'ato
/ Soicee dc Vienue 1.... Schubort-Liszt
| Selenade, Hark, Hark
/ "Bsllade. c minor"
rSS 2et Tt,ao + sharp major n, ,.,-,
! Mszurka. A minor. Op. ~"
'Grande Valse Brilliante'
Melodie, B major, No. 3. Op. geo..
Hungarian Rhapsody 'e'' LIST
n
EKTHAT greater or more beautiful
w way to celebrate part of Eas-
ter Sunday than listening to great
music interpreted by great mas
ter. Such is the privilege to be
granted on Sunday afternoon, April
8, when Jascha Heifetz, genius Of
the violin, will play at the Murat
under direction Of the Ono 3. Tai
bot Fine Arts Enterprises.
Mr. Heiletz has arranged a special
program for his indianapolis recital,
and in writing Mrs. Talbot regard
ing it, he said that it gave him great
pleasure to select for Indianapolis
compositions which he himself loved
to play.
When Jascha Heifetz is not on
the concert Platform or racing with
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-31
NV. A. Week

N. V. A. week will be celebrated
in all the vaudeville theaters of the
United States and Canada from
April 8 to IS. inclusive. There will
be special midnight shows all over
the country. The theaters' pro-
grams for the week will be of an
augmented carnival type and the
artists will endeavor to make the
week memorable one in every way
possible.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-31

Theater box Office, 1t is announced.
One purpose Of the production is
to augment the funds for the
pilgrimage trip of the uniformed
organizations of Murat Shrine
which this year will be sent to
Miami. Fla, leaving April 26, on a
mission declared to be the biggest
single piece of advertising for In
dianapolis and Hoosierdoom under
taken in recent years by any civic
OF fraternal organization.
The production Of Mime. Sherry
is offered to the general public
strictly on its merits" it is declared
and popular prices will prevail with
the idea Of filling Murat Theater
for every performance.
Mime. Sherry" is not only a
tuneful production, but filled with
comedy. One does not need to be
so very old to remember Every
Little Movement Has a Meaning
All It's Own" and other hits, or the
funny drolleries of Frank Daniels,
the eminent comedian. Its revival
by Murat Shriners will be modern
lied and some late music inter
polated, where possible.
The chorus will be assisted by a
ballet Of twenty young ladies, pupils
of the Nine. Theo. Hewes School
Of Fine Arts.
1t is a coincidence that another
Frank Daniels, o local man, will
take the role created by the noted
comedy star of the same name.
Other male principals are; Thomas
r. Knox. c. Norman Green. Emer-
son Neville and Paul It. Middleton,
The feminine singing roles will be
taken by Mrs. Arnold Spencer, Mrs.
Hazel Silvey Hill, Miss Beatrice
Batty and Miss Cyrilla Tuitt.
Special scenic effects are being
created by Charles w. Read, scenic
artist Of this city.
THE Irvington School of Music
L announces the opening OF
new term Monday, April 2.
Miss Mildred Casey is offering
special course in sight singing, ear
training, and theory combined for
the high school pupils.
Anyone who enjoys taking part
in the plays may do so by sending,
in their qualifications to the newly
organized ''Playmakers' Shop" This
shop has its headquarters at the
Irvington School Of Music and will
be under the direction of Miss Alice
B.. Cooper.
The last term of the year promises
to have the largest enrolment and
to be the fullest in activities. There
is much interest among the students
who are competing in the final con-
test for the full year of forty weeks.
There have been prizes at the end OF
each term which we're given to the
pupil having the highest grade and
most practice hours. This final will
include the full years results
Pupils have tried harder and have
been more careful in their practice
which goes to show that these con-
tests create and stimulate interest,
efficiency, and perfection.
Another club has been added to
the school activities and is to be
known as the Theater Organ Club.
The purpose of this club is to for
the advancement of good organ
music, old and new. The club is to
give recitals the second Wednesday
of every other month and will hold
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-31
Eva Has
an IbSen
SeSSiO

Ely LEONARD HALL

NEW YORK, March 3l.--Old
IN Hendrix Ibsen, the great Morse
dramatist, now has been carrying
or-boy, man and angel-for 100
years, and this notable centenary
in the world theater has been cele-
brated here by'a lot of speeches and
the dramatic efforts of Miss Eva lie.
Gallienne.
This young actress manager, who
for two years has been running what
she calls The Civic Repertory Com
pany in an old barn Of a theater
down on the upper rim OF Green
wich Village, has added Henrik's
fine play Hedda Gabler" to her bag
Of dramatic tricks and is appearing
once OF twice a week in the play
with considerable success.
II
This production, however, is only
an item i'll Evas birthday party for
old Henrik. When lie Gallienne
celebrates a centenary, it stays cele-
brated, and howl She decided, lack
ing Ibsen's presence, to puff out the
flVe-score candles in a bigger and
more constructive way, and the
gale that occurred seriously I'M
settled the shipping in New York
! harbor.
What happened when Eva got
through must have set the play
wright rolling in his cool tomb. For
she presented no less than three of
his plays in one and the same day.
At 1920 a. m, Eva and her COM
pany presented dress rehearsal OF
"Eedd2 Gabler' Resuscitated by
heavy drains OF aromatic spirits OF
ammonia, at 2:50 p. m, the actors
went after THE Master Builder"
and had that situation mopped up
by 5.
At $3.50 p. m, faint yet pursuing.
the company went at John Gabriel
/ Borkman.'
At midnight, with eight hours of
Ibsen shouted, whispered and cooed,
the actors staggered to their homes,
fell into their trundle beds fully
clothed. and slept for fourteen hours.
II
Nothing like this theatrical six
Gay bicycle race has ever been seen
in The thcater, and probably will not
be until the ambitious Eva, on some
Shakespeare birthday, does three Of
the Bard's plays, with a snappy mid
night show of Macbeth to wind up
/ the celebration.
! Intensive inquiry and research
have failed to turn up anyone who
sat through the three Ibsen plays
probably for the very good rea-
son that if such q person really
/ existed, he is now either in a mad
house or his grave.
All Joking to ono side, it re-
NAMED for Eva lie Gallienne to
suitably honor Ibsen in America on
the occasion Of the centenary Of his
birth.
When his plays were first done
in English thirty years ago he was
/ looked upon as an iconoclast of the
most maleyOlent sort. London
/ censors barred him, and intellectuals
| fought for him.
A lot of adjectiYes have gone over
| the typewriter since those fabulous
times, but he still remains as the
man who kicked overheard the old
fashioned fussy dramatic technique
and began writing terse, gripping
plays about real people.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-31
PAGE
Nenjou TryS New Character Portrayal in "A Night of
Mystery at the ApoIIo-'RoSeMarie Is
Picture at LoeW'S Palace,

HE funny side Of the American family the tale of the love
orn daughter whose aspirations treated joke
held up for laughs in lhe Patsy the Marion Davies
starring attraction this week at the Indiana Theatcr Charlie
Davis and the Gem Revue is featured the Indiana
stage.
Next Sunday marks the debut Of Tim Crawford the In
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-31

his choir TO such a state Of pcricc-
ton that upon their recent eastern
tour the critics were unanimous il
fulsome praise of their achieve
ments.
With an orchestra of los men and
q chorus Of sixty voices Interpreting
the masterpieces Of great composers,
this concert should be one of the
outstanding musical events of many
seasons.
The following is the complete pro-
gram:
"Toccata and Fugue, major CArr.
by Leo Wener) .................B Bach
IntermisSion
'Hodie ChristuS natus cSt'........,.--
Christmas motel Tor double chorusl
"CrucidNuS' ..,........,. Lotu (l667-l740)
For double choruSl
Sing Yc to the. Lord. Cal POGO Al
s,.,..,......7.,.. Bach iiG85- 1850
God Is spirit ...... David Hugh Jones
"Allclu0, Christ is Risen" ..... Kopoyo1
IntermiSSion.
Symphony No 81 from The New
ChNris and Orchestra
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-31
C0rteS Signed

Ricardo CorteZ has been
signed to play the leading role
in the perturbation of Ladies
of the Night Club" now being
filmed under the direction of
George Archainbaud. Barbara
Leonard, the unknown girl who
was signed under long term
contract plays the leading fe-
male role in this picture.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-31
Gets New Assirnment

George Marion. Jr., has been as
signed to write the titles for Easy
Come, Easy Co" Richard DiX's new
picture.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-31
Titles Power

Harry Braxton and Viola Brothers
Shore are writing the titles for
the special production temporarily
called Power" in which Douglas
Fairbanks, Jr., and Jobyna Ralston
are co-Starred.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-31
Sunnnrts Rehe

Harry 7, Morey has Just been as-
signed to support Bebe Daniels in
her current picture, The Fifty
Fifty Girl"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-31

no regard for speed limits in his
high-powered car, he is usually TO
be found proving around some
dusty little book shop In fact he
often disappears for two or three
days at q stretch, returning tri-
umphantly. if little disordered in
appearance, with a single book that
he has gone in search Of
He possesses a remarkable collec-
ton of first editions and rare vol
umes, picked up in all parts Of the
world during his long tours He is
particularly proud of an almost COM
plete set of Dickens first editions,
brought together after years Of
hunting in many shops. ANY ono
of these volumes is worth from $50
to 500 now in America or England.
Il do all the searching myself,
going from one shop to another in
whatever city I happen to be, he
explains. "One can never tell where
one will pick up a valuable book
buried among a lot of worthless
ones. There is a peculiar JOY in
shopping around Tor days in out
of-the-way book stores and emcrg-
ing finally with one volume YOU
have been looking for or, better
still. one which you haven't been
looking for
Australia and New Zealand are
veritable treasure lands for tho
book hunter Hundreds of private
libraries brought by families from
England and Scotland in the last
seventy five years have found their
way to the dusty shlycs of Mel
bourne and Sydney book dealers.
Often the dealer is unaware Of tho
value Of certain editions, and one
can pick them up for a song.
Book collecting, Hei1et2 conddes,
is an outlet for a literary impulse
that dates back to his early child
hood he had no wish in those
days to be violinist lie wanted
to be an author.
Probably if my father had en-
couraged me in that wish, / should
now be starving in a garrett he
says, but he was wise enough to
keep me at my violin until music
became the most important thing
in the world for me. But books
will always hold a close second
place
THE third and last orchestra
l. concerts of the indianapolis
Symphony Society, Ona B. Talbot,
managing director will take Oh al
the grand manner OF a spring lcs-
tival Of music when the Cincinnati
Symphony Orchestra. Fritz Reiner,
conductor, and the Dayton West
minister Choir, John Finley Will
hanson, conductor, will present a
notable program of orchestral and
choral numbers.
The Cincinnati orchestra and its
able leader, Fritz Reiner, are so we'll
known in Indianapolis that We al
most feel they belong to lis. MI
Reiner since his last appearance
here last season has had many
signal honOrS bestowed upon him.
He guided the artistic affairs Of tho
Philadelphia orchestra through the
winter season while Mr.. StOkoWski
was taking years rest in a man
ner to bring distinct credit upon
his already enyiabie career. With
his cooperation in the matter OF
arranging the program for the last
orchestra concert with the Dayon
Westminster Choir he is sure to
add more Iaurels TIC his Indian
apolis crown.
John Finley Williamson, the lead
er of the Dayton choir, has brought
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-31
LOOKING OVER
THE LOEW SHOW

The screen version Of Rose
Marie as presented by Metro
Goodwin Mayer, is the feature
picture at Loves Palace beginning
today with Joan Crawford in the
title role and James Murray OPP
posite her
The musical score is largely from
the compositions of Rudolph Frind
and Herbert Stothart Joan Craw-
ford is said to Guido her other per-
fornlances in the title role of this
production, James Murray, is cast
as Jim Kenyon, the young murder
suspect.
The supporting cast in Rose
Marie" includes House Peters
Creighton Hale, Polly Moran, Ger
trude Astor and Lionel Belmore. The
special musical accompaniment is
being arranged by Emil Seidel, who
directs the Palace concert orchestra
during the showing of the film.
Other short film subjects and the
M. G. M. News complete the screen
performance.
On the Palace stage this week,
Mort Harris is presenting another
of his Capitol Theater IN. Y) pro-
auctions, "Pinwheels." Teddy Joyce
is seen in new series of dance and
musical numbers. Bert Rome and
Henry Dunn are remaining a third
week at the Palace. Sylvia Miller,
the prima donna, is heard in new
songs. Buck and Bubbles, two dane
ers, are an added feature. The
Chester Hale Hoosier Rockets APP
pear in some new dance numbers.
Lester Huff has a new organ solo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-31
Open FOLHeS

1.-THE Greenwich VILLAGE Fol-
lies will have its New York
premiere at the Winter Garden
OH Monday evening, April g.,
It's cast includes DR.. Rockwell,
G-ace La Rue, Blossom Seeley
and Benny Fields, Evelyn Law,
Bobby Watson, JAMS and
Whalen, Lola Raine, Florence
Misgen, Laura Lee, Grace
Brinkley, the Graham Trio,
Carlos and Valeria, Annie
Pritchard, the Merediths, Eddie
schubert, Sylvia Carol and Ar
rold Jollnson's Orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-31
Elaborate Plans Are Being Made by the Shrine to
Give q Fine Production of MADAME Sherry Here

ypofeso o
the 0ledm
arnt orh@ua is