davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-20
Wings Opens at Circle for First Time at Popular Prices;
Al JoISon Still Packs Them In for The
Singing Fool at Apollo.

THE utmost drecoal must be exercised creating photo
drama where Characterization the chief consideration
woods leading directors declare striking illustration of this rule is
Battle
sonaity with pictures
vivid characters completely indispensable
the
The play primarily character
home with its moments of HAPPINESS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-20

which is reflected in the character
development of the leading players.
For example: Jean Hersholt is
made to go through a complete
stage of building up until he ap-
pears as the ideal family man; then
there is a period of degeneration
when he meets the home wrecker
phyllis Haver) and relinquiShes
his home and family ties for her
sake. The end Of the picture finds
him regenerated and once more the
family man-but a wiser one.
The same holdes true of Belle
Bennett, who plays the wife of Her.
sholt. She passes through the
stages of happiness, bitterness and
again happiness.
Phyllis Haver remains the same
character throughout the run of
the picture, but her part calls for
affections of love for Hersholt and
duality of motives that makes of her
portrayal easily one of the best
things she has ever done.
1.-THE Battle of the Sexes" was
made at the United Artists studio
with Hersholt, Miss Haver, Belle
k5ennett, Don Alvarado and Sally
I9'5E,sil in the all-star cast. The
story is by Daniel Carson Goodman
and adapted to the screen by Ger
rit j. Lloyd.
A Hal Roach comedy, entitled
THAT Night" with Max Davidson
and Polly Moran; two Metro Movie
tone audeville acts, comprised of
Joseph Regain and the Ponce sisters,
who appeared at the Palace in per-
son when stage shows we're in
vogue; Fox Movietone News,
M-G-M News and Lester Huff Or
gan solo make up the rest of the
program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-20

central figure in "a Wonderful Girl, 50
Joe Sankey's second book unit.
Colleen Moore, last seen in Indian
apolis in Lilac Time" is starred in
"Oh, Kay" the screen version of
the George Kershwin musical
comedy, as the photoplay attraction.
Lawrence Gray, Alan Hale, Ford
Sterling, Claude Gillingwater,
Julanne Johnston. Claude King and
Edgar Norton are among the play
ers who appear in Colleen Moore's
support.
"A Wonderful GirI' tells of
Broadway producer who returns from
abroad with his troupe. Charlie
Davis appears as the producer, while
the remainder of the cast appear in
the scenes which range from on
shipboard, at the dock. on the
theater's stage and in a church.
Helene Heller and George Riley,
musical comedy favorites are the
stars. Al and Ray Samuels, two
popular and talented dancers; the
Paragon quartet, radio artists, in
Guiding Eddie Hill Frank Ruff, Ed
ward Richardson and Clarence
Bloemker: Willard Hall, recent star
of mo, No, Nanette;' Marie PAUL.,
Viennese songstress and the Dave
Gould Girls.
"Oh. Kay" the successor to
sally" and Irene" shows Colleen
Moore as an English heiress who is
lost in a small Sailboat and picked
up by a rum-runner. She lands in
America and is mistaken for boot
logger, comes into a deserted home
only to have the owner, young
man, return TO find her. She poses
as a maid when the young mans
sweetheart arrives and is then con-
fronted with preventing the young
man and his bride from being mar
ried.
Dale Young at the organ and the
Indiana news are other features.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-20
Monte Blue

1t was announced by j. L. War
ner this week that May McAvoy
will be Monte Blues next leading
lady. She will appear opposite him
in mo Defense" which will be
started when the actor completes
his current vehicle, 1.-The Greyhound
Limited Lloyd Bacon has been
assigned the direction of mo De-
Tense" and will receive the script
in a few days from the typewriter
of Robert Lord, who is now engaged
preparing the adaptation. J. Raleigh
Davis is author of the story.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-20
Back Home

Milton Stills is enjoying the nov
city of living again on the main
land after several weeks on an is
land-or islands, namely the Ha-
waiian group. He and Dorothy
Mackaill have been there with Di-
rector George Fitzmaurice, making
scenes for Stranded in Paradise
and are now back at the Burbank
studios of First National Pictures
for interior shots.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-20
"Show Boat" Is Made

"Show Boat has been completed,
with the exception of the extensive
sound features which will accom-
pany it. These have been entirely
planned and are waiting for the
compilation of the studio equipment.
Harry Pollard has already cut down
the working print to thirty reels
and in this length it has convinced
the studio officials that "Show
Boat" will be one of the milestones
of moving picture history.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-20

they become fast friends. Then
throughout a long campaign in the
air, one is forced down in enemy
territory. He steals an enemy plane
and takes off in a cloud of bullets.
Returning to his lines he fails to
realize that he is in an enemy
plane and is mistaken for a German
From this point the thrill of aerial
combat builds up into one of the
screens outstanding pictures.
Fox Movietone News is an add
tional program feature.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-20

Lois Wilson has been signed
by Warner Bros. to appear in
four of their forthcoming pro-
auctions, according to an an
nouncement this week by J. L.
Warner, who added that Miss
Wilson'S new contract came as
a result of her excellent work
in the recently completed all
talking picture, ION Trial"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-20
They Parade

Sinners Parade" the latest
Columbia production to be re-
vealed on the Scree4,,. boasts one
of the finest casts of the
season. This story Of a bootleg
ring features Dorothy Revier,
Victor Varconi, John Patrick,
Edna Marion, Marjorie Bonner,
and Susette Mosley, 1-year-old
actress, already quite a trouper
and at her best under the
kleigs. John G. Adolphi di-
rected.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-20
Takes Rest

Billie Dove, after perfect orgy
of gowns, is ready to take a rest
of at least a week or so before
starting her next First National pic
ture. Alteration" is now in the
cutting room. 1t is said by many
to be the best thing she has done.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-20
New York to Get Talker

1.-THE Melody of Love-" Universal's
first one hundred per cent talking
picture and the first ever made I'M
der the movietone process, will have
it's New York premier at the
Colony Theater next week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-20

cred" and whose performance is de-
lightful in it's naiveness.
Movietone news reels and vita
phone acts by Eddie Peabody, a
versatile melody man who has an
enjoyable skit entitled I'm a Music
Shop" and Lydell and Higgins,
popular vaudeville comedians, COM
plete the program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-20
MUSICAL COMEDY
SHOW NOW AT INDIANA

A musical comedy show in four
scenes, the first of the new story
units prepared by Publix, is to be
featured at the Indiana theater next
week when Charlie Davis will be the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-20
Reels NezUS
on Coast

James Gleason's clever dialogue
in the stage plays, rs Eat So" and
"Shannons of Broadway" has land
ed him a good job in Hollywood
The clever author, playwright and
producer has been engaged to write
dialogue at the Metro oldwyn-
Mayer studio, for their best produc-
lions.
Talking pictures have opened UP
new eras in the film world and
Gleason is one of the first important
stage play writer's to be contracted
to a studio for dialogue. The con-
versation in a picture will be more
important than the story from
now on.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-20

One of the talented members as
we'll as one of the prettiest with
Greenwich Village FollieS" is
Helen Gilligan. This show opens
at EngliSh's on Monday night,
Oct. 90.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-20

Gleason's "Is Eat So ran, for
three years on the stage because of
its clever lines, and "Shannons of
Broadway" is now starring Mrs.
Gleason at the Ell Captain theater in
Hollywood, after a year in New
York. Jimmie is clever with the
pen and will do we'll in this line of
work. Wit and sparkle predominant
in all his writings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-20

The first Gleason dialogued pic
ture will be Norma Shearer's Angel
Face" being directed by RoberU
Leonard. Next will come Broad
way Melody" with Bessie Love and
Anita Page. Harry Beaumont will
direct.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-28
RECORD SALE. 3 FOR $f. TAKE FEM, NO PLAY FEM. ScHALLER- ER'S ALASKA SHOP.

You read it in The Gateway first.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-28
B|G CARGO ON LATOUCHE
 FOR WESTWARD PORTS

The s. s. Latouche, of the A. s. s. Co.,, Capt. o. A. Anderson, which ar- rived in port yesterday from the south, departed at about midnight, last night for the Westward. The big freighter discharged 127 tons of bridge material for the Fair banks Exploration company, and is taking to Squaw Harbor and False Pass approximately 1,5O0 tons of can- nery supplies, including piling, lum- Der for a new warehouse to be con- structed at False Pass for the P. E. Harris company.
 The bridge material for the F. E. Co.,, comprises the last shipment of steel for the two large dredges sent up to the Interior this winter
 From False Pass the Latouche will return to Squaw Harbor sailing from there for Seattle.
 Captain Anderson reports an ideal voyage north from Seattle to the port of Seward.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-28
MISSION AND SEWARD
 SCOUTS MEET FRIDAY

On Friday evening the Mission and Seward Boy Scouts are due to nave great session at the s. A. c. hall for a basketball game and an in. door baseball game is on tap. The Missions look like sure winners in the baseball game for they excell in this sport and are rapidly coming 10 the front at basketball
 The Mission lineup will probably not be turned in but the Seward teams will comprise the following members;
 Basketball
 Howard Hayes, Jack Rosness, Sam Estes Otto Sandbeck, Edwin Sand beck, Donald Shellhorn.
 Baseball
 Hayes, catcher; Leslie, pitcher; Rosness, 1st; Estes, End; Raymond Manthey, 3rd; Eddie Manthey, Sid ney Henrikon, Robert Knapp, Edwin Sandbeck, fielders.'
 The first game will start at 8 D. m.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-28
INSPECTOR NEIL |s
 MAN WHO NAILED CLERK

Postal Inspector P. L. Neil, whp left Seward Saturday for Fairbanks > IS largely responsible for the arrest of David Genender, former pos.a, clerk in the Juneau postoffice, at New York last month, for after look ing up the former clerks record he found Genender was fond of travel ing and had enlisted twice in the Army. Circulars describing Geren- der were sent to Army posts and forts throughout the United States.
 Iva U. s. marshals deputies from New York made the trip across the continent with Genender, following his arrest on Governors Island, and he is now lodged in the Juneau jail. The New York officers will have travelled 8,000-miles by the time they get back. Genender had been indict- ed for stealing $1,50O from the mails.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-28
LANE HEADS EXPEDITION

Bound for Herald Island in the Siberian Arctic, an expedition head e1 by Capt. Louis l.. Lane, explorer sportsman and veteran navigator O. the Far North, will leave from Seat, tic on August l on a three months cruise
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-28
PsYcHlcs vs WILKINS

Six psychics in various parts of the country have written to Captain Will lxins telling him that he will find new lands on his forthcoming flight. but that these would prove perl'ous to him.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-28

The case of the U. s. vs. Eli Kriv- osija, and that of the U, s. vs Buffo and Kleeman, both abatement cases, are up this week at the Anchorage district court term now under way.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-28

Alaska Egan, former member of Tic Gateway staff is now in Seattle, according to recent word from him He recently recovered from severe attack of the measles.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-28

It always pays to resoie pair of shoes at least once. Mems soles $2.0o heel .75 Ladies soies s1.2s to s2.oc heel 50 to .65 cents.
 SEWARD LEATHER WORKS
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-28

Snow conditions in the Moose Pass country are about the same as in the Seward district, recent arrivals say
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-28

The trapping throughout the Moose Pass district has been fair over the winter, late arrivals in town bring word.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-28

Oscar Anderson and Jack Collins, two of the owners of the Evan Jones Coal mine, are now down in Arizona.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-28

Al meat and nothing else in the Frye. Bruhn Meat Market.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-28

If you haven't tried Frye Brunn's Baby Beet you have missed sone- thing, friends!
Evening star., 1928-02-05
Congressional Reception
Gave Rare Opportunity
For Study of Styles
Court Trains. Long Gloves and Many Jewels
Worn Thursday Night Gave Pleasing Com
binaton of American and Foreign Dress.

Mccullough. of Norfolk. Va. niece o.
Mrs Wheatlcy. was In a dainty frock
of black lace shot with gold threads and
worn over a gold founoation.
Mrs. Rathbone In Striking
Imported Beaded Gown.
Representative and Mrs. Henry Riggs
Rathbone were accompanied TO the re-
ception by Count an6 Countess Frederic
c. l., d'AiX and their daughter. Miss
Clara Bell d'AiX. who arc their guests
at the Wardman Park Hotel Mrs
Rathbone wore an exquisite gown OF
iesh-colored chiffon over satin. heavily
encrusted with tiny all-over pattern
OF brilliantS and pearls. deep band
of pendant ostrich plumeS. in shaded
tones OF pink. forming a fringe at the
bottom She wore a diamond necklace
and diamond ornaments. Countess
d'Aix also wore a French model OF
fuchsia -colored chiffon embroidered In
Self-colored paillettes and wore dia-
monds and pearls Miss Clara Bell d'Aix
was in an all-white gown embroidered
In crystals,
Mrs Morris Sheppard. wife of Sena-
to- Sheppard Of Texas. wore an un-
usually effective gown Of fine gold lace
made after a Straieht-linc model With
soft drapes OF boise &c rose chiffon
falling from the left shoulder
Mrs. Adam NJ. Wyant was in a gown
of peach chiffon artiStically embroider-
ed in crystals and rhinestones The
gown was made with a V-shape neck
line.
Mrs. Sol Bloom. wife of Representa-
tive Bloom OF New York. wore a gown
Of soft powder blue embroidered in q
pale pink. the bodice made with a V
neckline at the back and front and the
skirt slightly draped 10 one side Miss
Vera Bloom. was in a gown of white
chiffon encrusted all over with rhine
stones and sequins.
Mrs. Hiram Bingham. wife of Sem
ator Bingham OF Connecticut. had a
gown of Jade green chiffon velvet. made
severely plain with bateau neckline and
skirt slightly draped TO the left, where
a rhinestone ornament held II.
Miss Frances Larner Gore. daughter
OF Capt and Mrs Albert Gore. WAS in a
dainty frock of rose velvet. designed
along straight lines. the bodice made
With round neckline and the rather
short skirt with side panels which ex-
tended slightly below the hemline
Mrs. Ollie James wore a gown OF
red velvet, fashioned along straight
lines. with V neck!ine and the bodice
slightly bl0uSed.
Mrs ROYAL s, Copeland. wife OF SEN
ator Copeland. had on a gown of black
velvet caught al the side with an or
nament OF blue brilliants The bodice
was made with v neckline cut quite
low al the back.
Mrs. John B. Kendrick, wife OF Sem
ator Kendrick, wore a gown of flesh.
oolored crepe. the bodice made with a
cape effect at the back of fringe 10
match the material. and the skirt was
veiled with similar fringe.
Mrs. Charles Waterman wife OF SEN
ator Waterman of Colorado. was
charming in a gown of aesh-cnlored
chiffon encrusted in a lovely design OF
rhinestones and crystals
Evening star., 1928-02-05
o5th Annual Dixie Ball
viii Be Feature Even,

Plans for the twenty-fifth annual
Dixie Ball which will be held at the
Mayfiower Friday. February TO- by the
Robert Z. Lee Chapter, L. D. c.. are
progressing rapidly.
The chapter which was organized and
incorporated for charitable and memo
rial purposes. is one OF the largest
contributors toward the aid of Con-
iederate Veterans. and from the pro-
ceeds of its balls has been enabled TO
contribute largely 10 both. AS has been
the custom for many years. Camp III.
United Confederate Veterans. will be
guests Of the chapter and will also
participate in some of the features OF
the ball
The bsll is being sponsored BY many
IN official and social circles and different
branches OF Confederate organizations.
Miss Mary s. Embrey. president OF
the organization. announces as patrons
for the ball Mrs. Coolidge. Mrs Dawes,
Mrs d, r Davis. Mrs Wilbur. Mrs.
couzens Assistant Secretary OF the
Treasury and Mrs. Scbuneman. Admiral
and Mrs Hilary p. Jones. Mrs c c.
Williams. Gen. and Mrs. Amos A. Fries.
Mrs Tasker II. Bliss. Gen. and Mrs
John II Johnston. Admiral and Mrs.
Cary r Gravson. Mr.. Justice j. c.
McReynolds, Mrs. Charles c. Glover.
Judge Robert r Mattingly. Mrs w c.
Brantley, Mrs Francisco A. Lima. Nine
van Royen. the Czechoslovakian Minis
ter. the Persian Minister. v!c0mtesse d.
Alte. Mrs George r. Farnunl. Mr..
William c. Deming. Mrs. Anthony
Wayne Cook. Miss Caroline Longfellow
Mrs. Fl. F. Dmock Mrs. Murray Addi-
son. Mrs. Gist Blair. Mrs. Albion w
Tuck. division president: Mrs A. Eugene
Barr. Mrs. N. F. Rabner. Mr. and Mrs
Edward r. Wood. Mrs. Fielding NJ
Lewis. Mrs. l.. w. Solbach. Mrs. James
n. Boggs. Senator and Mrs Ferris. SEN
ator and Mrs Pat Harrison, Senator
and Mrs. Black. Mrs. Coleman du Pont.
Mrs. Henry l.. Bowles. Mrs. John Jacob
Rogers. Senator and Mrs Sackett. Mr..
Andrew j. Hickey. Mr.. Eugene Meyer.
Mrs. Emerson II Liscum. Mrs Virginia
Marshall Clopton, Mrs. Henry w. Fitch.
Mrs. Charles Eoughton Wood. Mrs r
A Ollie Mrs William @. Wheeler. Mrs
Tracy Dows Miss Mabel Boardman.
Col and Mrs Francis r, A. Junkin.
Mrs G. w Enle. Mrs. II T Hert. Mrs
w S. Stuart. Mrs. Clarence j Owens.
Mrs Hugh Edward Phillips. Mrs Peter
A. Drury. Mrs. Charles Henry Butler
Mr. william p Emo. Mrs. Agnes III
Birch, Mrs. l.. Hord. DR. Stuart b
Muncsster Mr.. Thomas r. Keith and
Mr.. b Lowndes Jackson and Mr. and
Mrs William T Kent
Miss Catharine Harrison. chairman OF
Young ladies. Will be assisted by most
attractive group OF young girls who are
working toward the success OF the
event Mrs. Walter f. Hutton is chair
man OF the ball
Evening star., 1928-02-05
Land of Make Believe"
Revived In Bal Masoue

society Is awaiting aith keen antlcipa-
ton another journey into the Land
oil Make Believe" which will come via
the Mardi Gras Bal Masoue, FecruerY
II. az the MAynower Hotel Throaie !,
ta!s Dali washington will eniov for
lew hours some OF the delightful fesiiyi-
ties associated with this historic car
niVal event. in an all too brief replica OF
the gsyeiies which attend the Mard,
Gras celebrations In New Orleans in
tniS country and IN various cider cities
OF Europe
a glamrous air Of mystery surrounds
the preparations for the ball and q
n':niber Of delightful surprises are In
store for those who attend. according
10 the committee IN charge OF the plans
Mrs Walter r. Tuckerman. whose tall
ent Tor arranging special entertainment
features Is widely known. is chairman
OF the evenings program. the details OF
which are not yet made public.
Mrs. Charles j. Bell. chairman of
boxes. has nearly completed her work
so large has been the advance sale. Mrs
George T Marye as chairman of prizes.
Is arranging for the presentation OF the
AWARDS that viii be made for the most
beautiful and the most unique costumes,
a ceremony that viii be one OF the
nlen lights OF the evening All three
chairmen are also members of the gen.
eral committee. headed by Mrs. Henry
+. Dimock and Nine Ekengren.
The girls committee, which Is be inc
formed under the leadership Of Miss
Evelyn Walker. chairman. and Miss
Theodoria Ca,atlini. vice chairman. will
be one OF the larges, and most import
ant assembled this season. as will also
the mems floor committee. acceptances
on "hIcn are beng rapidly received
Senator Lawrence ID. Tyson, who aas
chairman OF The mems floor committee
mas been forced 10 relinquish the chair
manshlp because Of important business
that has called him from the CITY
wnlch he greatly regretted because of
MS interest In the cause, that Of rails
ing funds toward the completion OF the
George Washington memorial Senator
Frederic NJ, Sackett Of Kentucky has
ACCEPTED the cfalrmanKhip and 1ilI acl
In place Of Senator Tyson
i. III addition TO the chairman. five vice
chalfmen on The mems committee have
been named. the list including Brig Gcn
Augusta Villa military attache Of ihs
Italian embassy: Mr.. r. v O. Assare-
son, counselor Of the SWediah legation
Mr. Copiey A,nory. Capt John jack
S0r. and MIR. Walter r. Tuckerman
A large number of men prominent In
official. diplomatic and residential cir
clsa Will have membership OH this COM
iaitiee.
Evening star., 1928-02-05
Catholic Actors Guild
I1onors Group of Guests

The Washington auxiliary OF the
Catholic Actors Guild of America gave
a reception Tuesday to Eddie Dowling
and the cast OF Honeymoon Lane" In
the large ballroom OF the City Club.
In the receiving line were the local
officers OF the guild, Mrs. Mary r
Norton. Representative from New Jer-
sey: Judge Mary OToole. Mrs. H. r.
Carroll, Mrs Arthur Keith Mrs L.
Brison Norris. Mrs Joseph p. Tumulty.
Mrs. Peter J. Nee. Mrs. Raymond T.
Holden. Mrs Milton J. Allies. Mrs
Peter A. Drury and Mrs. James j,
johnson. ir.
The floor committee included the
senior class of Georgetown University
and on the reception committee were
girls from Trinity College. The list
included: Miss Mary Coleman. Mis-
Miss Eleanor Mooney, Miss Ursula Arm
strong Miss Crescentia Void. Miss
Constance Kivliahan Miss Catherine
Brown. Miss Mildred Brereton. Miss
Jean Walsh. Miss Helen White. Miss
Camilla Ashford and Miss Florence
Hurley.
On the entertainment committee
were: Mr.. George OConnor. Mr.. James
l.. johnson. jr.: DR. L. Brison Norris,
Judge Mary O'Toole. Mr.. John Lar
combe. Miss Kathleen Lawler. Mr.
Charles p. Neill. DR.. Mary OMalley and
Mrs. Edward J. Quinn.
More than 700 people attended the
reception. including members OF the
diplomatic corps. Army and Navy and
Congress Entertainment was provided
BY Elizabeth German and Orme
Libbey. Miss Hazel Arth. Mrs. Edna
Colbert Billy Mcclure. Cliff Yoemans.
Mrs. Alice Pricci and Lawrence Downey
Music was provided BY the new Players
Guild orchestra