davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-19
Fanny and
Kitty Due
at Lyric
Cowboy Baritone VIII Be
Another Vaudeville
Feature.

TINE Watson Sisters, Fanny and
Il Kitty, Americas foremost
condolences, will headline next
weeks bill at the Lyric. These two
international headlIners may be
named among the six most popular
acts at present appearing in vaude-
vile.
Fanny, with her winsome fairness
is bigger and better than ever, with
pretty Kitty in a new routine of
songs, new stories and a whole lot
of laughs, and, of course, Fanny's
dance.
They are equally as popular
abroad as they are in this country,
having just returned from sue
cessful vaudeville engagement in
England. Between vaudeville tours
they have starred in musical COM
edy and headed their own revue
productions.
The bill includes:
FRANK BRAIDWOOD-Cowboy
baritone, banjoist and humorist, and
we'll known as Edison's exclusive
recording artist, returns with a
repertoire of modern melodies which
are well chosen and up-to-date.
MARY OVERWHELMING ner-
self as "The Wonder Girl" this
young lady seems to be able to do
almost everything which is recog-
nized as legitimate vaudeville
from difficult routine of contor-
tionistic featS to some sensational
strong jaw work.
SULLIVAN Il RUTH-PreSent a
comedy skit, entitled "An Ace in the
Hole" The lines in this number are
new and wholesome, the situation is
amusing and their setting is pretty.
WERNER AND MARY ANN
Some Sense and Some Nonsense
is the title of a comedy hokum act
presented by these talented laughter
makers.
FLYING HARPERS-In "a Cast
ing Surprise" have a laughter aerial
act which is unique on one count
the catcher in the casting cradle is
a young, slight and comely girl who
is powerful enough to swing man
twice her own weight with the
same precision and slow, graceful
strength that is generally associated
with circus performer of far more
powerful proportions.
ON FF1E SCREEN-Metro Gold
wynn Charles Chase Comedy, Sting
of Stings"; color classic, Girls OF
Today; drug store cowboy COM
edy, Summer Knights" and a
Kinograms.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-19
PRINCE THERE WAS"
NEW BERKELL BILL

"a Prince There Was" will hold
the boards at EngliSh'S next week,
starting Sunday evening at 8:15.
All of the members Of the Berkell
Players will appear in the cast.
The play is a bit of romance,
pitched on an idyllic note, and those
who like romantic comedies will
find this vehicle a pleasing one 1t
has the touch of sweetness and en-
chantment which all love ronlances
have, and it leads thought into
pleasant byways where youth and
love mingle in one long dream.
When "A Prince There Was" was
first produced, the producer, George
M. Cohan, took the leading role
delighting New York audiences with
his own Interpretation of the
''Prince Charming" Milton Byron
follows Mr.. Cohan in this role, CO.
starring with Edythe Elliott, who
will play the part of Miss Woods
heart captive of the prince. Ida
belle Arnold will be seen as the little
street urchin who plays the cupic
of the piece.
The story of the play begins with
a man who has lost his wife ant
child, and his means, and through
the experience turnbles into the
,meshes of despair A little slavey
in boarding house brings him in
touch with the girl in the story
and the usual love scenes ensue.
This is the fourth week of the
Berkell program this season, Foul
differing types of plays have beer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-19

before Saturdays Children "
opened at the Booth Theater in
New York They proceeded to
pack the theater for over a year
as soon as the play had opened.
And Saturdays Children" took
blase Broadway and held it spell
bound for months, because it tells a
story that appeals to everyone and
tells it so that it is superlative
entertainment.
The two central characters in
saturdays Children" are Rims
ONeil and Bobby. They are two
modern youngsters. Rims is making
just about what the average
youngster of his age n1akes-not too
much; Bobby is tired of working
and has, reached that very superior
age where she wonders if it is safe
to let every chance slip by. That's
what she tells Rims, and it is her
artful pose that brings about his
abrupt proposal at the end of the
first act.
Then we step into their married
lives. In this second act Maxwell
Anderson, the co-author of "Satur-
days Children" has demonstrated
an almost uncanny knowledge of
the underneath" facts of the first
year of married life. He touches
springs that will chord back
memories for you; he will make you
chuckle one moment, and sit silent,
dense the next
Then he leads you to Bobby and
Mrs Gorlick's boarding house in
E. Thirty-Fifth st. A circumspect
Mrs. Gorlick, who raises her eye
brows when a young man." comes
to see Bobby ir> her solitude. Of
course, that young man is Rims,
and it is in this third and last act
that the most intriguing scenes of
the entire play are worked out The
curtain rises Monday night at $50
The leads for Saturdays Chill
dren' will be taken by Gavin Cor
don of Broadway fame; Muriel
Kirkland, Carlotta Irwin Elizabeth
Taylor, Rachael Sewall George AL
1ison and Jack Storey.
For the week beginning the fol-
lowing Monday, May 20, one of the
most thrilling melodramas New
York has seen in a long time will
be the Offering + the Stuart Walker
company. The title of this play is
Crime
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-19
AtAboIJo

Alex Morrison, golf expert, and
Walter Weems, comedian, contribute
funny Vitaphone vaudeville act
to the new program opening at the
Apollo today. Morrison is consid-
cred one of the worlds greatest trick
golf shots. He acts as tutor to-
Weems, and golfers will get many
chuckles out Of their novel offering.
Other Vitaphone acts on the pro-
gram are Solly Ward, popular Ger
man dialect comedian, in a skit,
"At the Party" and Pat West and
His Musical Middies, an orchestral
innovation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-19

Moaninger. Lucille Wagner, B. F. Swarth-
out. Franklin Taylor E. Il; Jones. Mrs
Frances Betk, Florence. Keepers Edward
Jones. Dom Watson.
Willard MacGregor, pianist and
Hugh McGibeny, violiinst, Of the
Metropolitan School of Music will
give a concert in Knightstown Sun
day afternoon.
Adolph Schellschmidt of the fac
ulty of the Metropolitan School of
Music has composed a number of
solos for piano, a group of which
will be played by Robert Deupree,
pupil of E. H. Jones, Saturday after
noon on the recital program at the
school.
Miss Myra Peacho, who took the
prima donna role in the summer
opera at Cincinnati, Ohio, later as
Hugette, with the Vagabound King
Company, will arrive Monday to
coach with Edward Noll of the Met
ropolitan School of Music, through
the month of June.
II Il
TINE Irvington School of Music
i will present a dramatic art and
dancing recital at School 81 Friday
evening, May 25, 7:45, by pupils of
Alice B. Cooper. and Miss Singleton.
Three plays 'Neighbors," Man
sions" and THE Little Old FASH
Toned Girl" will be presented by
the following:
Katherine Ross, Bess Thomas. Kathleen
Sims. Irma Harris. Nell Kirkpatrick,
Francis Patton, Mary Lois Meek, Virginia
Gray, Mary Ellen McCord, Alice Adelia
Hite, Margaret Wilson, Shirley Jane Ly-
brook, Rosemary Horn. Mary Katherine
Haynes, Gathering ClaWson. Ruth Shugert.
we'll, Ethel Marie Osborne. Margaret Ste
phenson. Barbara Sims, Doris Griffith,
Betty Hargrave, Laura Lorine Rauschaupt,
man. Peorle Mae Stucky. Clarence Meyer
| haufer opal Bradley Will read. Rebecca
The dancers are Catharine Smith, Jean
Smith. Joan and Muriel Anderson, Jean
Agster and Cecil Carey.
MONDAY evening, May 81, at
1Y1 8:15, Lois Ann Hodgin will
give a violin recital at the Riley
Library. She will be assisted by a
string ensemble and trio. Miss Hold
gin is a pupil of Olive Killer. The
program is as follows:
"Rondino on A Beethoven Theme.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Kre1Sler
Ensemble
First Movement of Minor Concerto"
................... Mendelssohn
Lois Ann Hodgin
Souvenir de Venise" .............. Quinn
Lois Ann Hodgin, Constance Nc
Cullough and Dorothy Kohlstaedt,
Shortrdge Glass 1928 Trio
/ Second and Third Movements Con-
certo f Minor ........ =. Mendelssohn
Lois Ann Hodgin
| with Powdered Wig and Hoop Skirt
Observation-Disclosures. d. de Severac
Shortridge Trio 1923
! Spanish Serenade" ............. .Kreisler
| Lois Ann Hodgin
/ Caprice Vennois' .-.........,., .Kreisler
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-19

ON Wednesday night, May %,
~ pupils of Eleanor Beauchamp
of the faculty of Indiana College
Of Music and Fine Arts will give the
following piano recital:
Prelude and Fugue d Major" well
Tempered ClaVichord) ....... Bach
Hayden Frye
'Impromptu Op. 90 ............Sc Schubert
Alberta Reep
Warriors Song .......i..........He Heller
'''iie' Niiis Helena Shoemaker 'Ni0S1A0"sNi
Prelude in c Sharp Minor" ..,....
simon Gold "'''''i 4'''''O-
Ine Eagle OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. MacDowell
Jessie Terhune -
prelude in G. Minor -. .Rachmaninon
Georgianna Brown
Wedding Day at .Troldhangen" .Grieg
"Arabesque in Form of Etude" ......,
Martha Bryan I'9''e'l-'A'
'Du Dist die Rub" ........ .Schubert-Liszt
"Impromptu in G Sharp Minor .Rheinhold
Mary Helen Brook
''Fruhlingsnacht' Spring Night .....
-. Mary Elizabeth johnson - .''1'
Mary Pauline Smith ''''- ''0''
Sonata IN Minor" ...............G rieg
allegro Moderate"
"Andante Motto
ALA Menuetto"
Lavon Patrick
prelude and Fugue in B Flat Major,
Cweil-Tempered Cjic.:jc;o;r-ddii 800 Sa'h
Lucille Mckay
prelude Op, 70 NO. a. $500. Chopin
- A"'"'i'H Fanetta Hiita ''ioS1A0~SAi
Fantasy in G Minor" -. ,Bach-Liszt
''Scherzo in B Flat Minor .....!.. Chopin
Frances Robbins
"Etude Op. 10 No. S. ..............C Chopin
Hayden-tFrye
The following pupils of Fairy
Hendricks of the junior piano de-
partment of the Indiana College of
Music and Fine Arts will give a re-
cital on Friday evening, May 25, as
sisted by Dorothy Bryan, violinist,
and Dorothy June Benton, reader:
Mary Alice Helt, Elizabeth Kiger, Flea
nor Harter, Billy Pruitt, Paula Hill, Betty
Jean Firth. Marysue Spillman, Clifford
Johnston. Claire Bowden, Helen McCollum.
Betty Humphrey, Kathryn Myers, June
Betty Irish, Betty Finch, Bettyann Jones.
Mary Evelyn Daniel, Max McCord Mar
Seay. HARRIET Randall. Jane Brown. Har-
old Fromer, Eleanor Firth and Homer
Doriot.
w llI4ld LAWS TILT VI bIlC VI dllldJlC
art department of the Indiana Col
lege of Music and Fine Arts gave
readings at the nurses meeting of
the third district of Indiana, which
met at the Indiana University at
Bloomington on Friday.
The Ladies Matinee Musicale of
Columbus, Ind, will present Flea
nora Beauchamp of the piano de-
partment of the Indiana College of
Music and Fine Arts in a recital on
Friday evening, May Is.
The Junior Music Club of the In
diana College of Music and Fine
Arts will hold its last meeting fol-
the season on Saturday, May 26. The
election of officers is scheduled fol
this meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-19

circuit will come back next fall
with two-e-day big time vaudeville.
Il
The Indianapolis Business and
Professional Women's Club of this
city have just announced the promi-
nent people they will bring here
next season for talks. On oct. IS,
the Grand Duke Alexander Of Rus
STA will speak; on Jan. %, 1929,
Cyril Maude, famous English actor,
will be the speaker, and on April
IS, 1929, Thornton Wilder will speak
on 1.-THE Bridge of San Luis Rey."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-19
Walker to Bring Gavin Gordon Here Next Week-BerkeI
viii Start Fourth Week Of His Stock Season at
EngIiSh'S With Heart Comedy,

HE trials laughter and heartaches Of young couple who
find necessary to sit down every Saturday evening and
figure just how far the anything but generous weekly income
will go-here the bacxbone of saturdays Children
well Anderson latest Broadway that to be presented
Keith all next week by the Stuart Walker Company
tIomey little theme ism ? That is what every said
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-19
Star Of coax"

Dolores Costello is the star of
"Noah's Ark" and other actors
and actresses now at work in it in
clude George O'Brien, Louise Fa-
zenda, Paul McAllister, Noah Berry
Myrna 10y, Leila Hyams, Audrey
Ferris, Helen Costello, Anders Ran
dOlf and Dave Mir.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-19
To Use MegaphOne

Marshall Neilan, one of the best
known directors in motion puictures
with a score of outstanding produc-
tions to his credit has been signed
to direct Chester Conklin in "Taxi
49," a comedy-drama Of the adven-
lures Of q taxi driver.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-19

A very wise manager, such as
Wallace Allen, makes it possible for
those of us who tell you about the
movies to see his feature photo
plays well in advance of the Palace
opening. ~
And so I am able to tell you now
that "The Crowd" is so human that
I feel it is the great American
movie of life OF real people as it
does exist m any large city in this
country.
"The Crowd" is most powerful
theater, it is filled with real COM
edy of life as well as tears. Here
is a picture that will make a fell
low want to see it twice instead of
just once.
I have been asked by M G. Fur
scott, president of the Little The
atre Society Of Indiana, to print the
following:
The board of directors Of the Little
/ Theatre Society Of Indiana passed the
/ following resolution upon the death of
Walther Lieber. a member of its board
Resolved, that the Little Theatre Society
Of Indiana n g 1 has t suffered great oS in the
THAT he was one Of its most loyal and
| enthusiastic supporters, and because OF
/ his deep conviction of the value of IL e
Little Theatre to Indianapolis, he gave
unstinted time and thought to its up
That every member of the board of di,
| rectors feels a personal loss, because of
1 the close friendship with him which it
Charm Of his peTsonaity. Which will be
| something for them to remember.
Be it further re1oityed that i his family lily
board.
Eddie Eddie, formerly head of the
scenic department for Berkell al
English's, but now having his own
important scenic studio in New
York, has been visiting with frienoS
here the past week. He expects to
leave by motor for New York today
II II
Variety, under date Of this week
has its lead story telling of E. F
Albee, head of the Keith-Albee
vaudeville circuit, of selling his
stock in the Keith Albee- Orpheum
circuit for S4,50OOOO in cash. The
paper states that Joseph P. ken
nedy made the purchase on behalf
Of himself with group Of down
town New York bankers. Albee may
remain as president Of the concern
This gives Kennedy and John j
Murdoch, according to Variety, the
controlling interest in this extern
sive chain of vaudeville theaters
There is a feeling that the Keitr
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-19
In "Head Man"

z. j. Radcliffe is playing a small
town politician in 1.-THE Head Man, "
with Charlie Murray. The picture
is adapted from Harry Leon Will
sons delightful story, "The Rose
of Little Already"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-19

presented which is indicative of the
manner in which Manager Berkell
will furnish entertainment to his
summer patronage. Other plays
listed ere "Craig's Wife" Tommy"
1.-THE Moose" and Man and Super
man."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-19
Real Fox Hunt

A real fox hunt, with relocated
riders, hounds, bugles and a real
fox, was staged recently in the Cali
fornia hills for 1.-THE Whip"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-19

A review of the composers Of the
year will be the subject of the meet
ing with talks on the musicians. A
miscellaneous program will follow.
n
NEARY HEATON will give her
1VA graduation piano recital at
the Central building Of the Metro
politan School of Music Thursday
evening, May "a, at 8:15. Miss
Heaton is a pupil of Willard Mac
Gregor. The program which is di-
vided into four parts, is as follows:
Part I
Sonata in G Minor, op. % ..... schumann
"Andantino"
'Scherzo-Allegro Motto"
Rondo-Presto"
Part IL
Waltz in Sharp Minor ......... Chopin
Etude in G Flat, op; 10, No. s.. Chopin
Etude in G Flat, Op. 25. No. g.. Chopin
Scherzo in B Flat Minor. ......... Chopin
Part III
The, Lark" :....:..... Glinka- Balakiref
aReaections in the Water 49,. pebusssyy
o . O.
Part "
Concerto in A Minor .Grieg
ALLEGRO Motto Moderate"
Allegro Moderate Motto marcato"
Orchestral parts arranged for
string quartet by Adolph H. Schell-
schmidt. Marguerite Billo. first vio-
lin; Tommy Poggiani, viola; Carl
Grouleff, second violin; Marcena
Campbell, cello.
The Metropolitan School of Music
will present a number of advanced
students in recital Saturday, May Is,
at 3 o'clock, in the Odeon. Those
taking part will be-:
Helen Ronelle Gray. Josephine vanvleet,
Florence Swartz, Ruth Conner, Jean Baxter.
Elizabeth Todd, Robert Deupree, Louis
Knight. Abbie Antibus, Alive Arnold, Eliza
beth Doty, Herbert T. Wagner Jr., Kath-
crime Bowlby, Mary Martha Wolf. Robert
Cavanaugh, Emsley Johnson Jr., Rheta
Gardner, Marion Chaplin, Nina Hayes.
Anna Marie Sanders, Ira Hopper. Martha
McFadden, Martha Adams, Maxine Moore,
Anita Scott.
The teachers of those in the re-
cital are as follows:
Willard MacGregor. Edward Nell. Leslie
E. Peck, Hugh McGibeny. Mrs. Arthur
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-19
Tabernacle Presbyterian Choral
Society Will GiOe GauI .OratOriO


" tn y
nt singers Civ RET @
r Pt Ke liam
under
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-19
ROUNDING ROUND
THEATERS Bit4 g W44TE Z

call attention its opening day.
- this editorial
at Palace opinion is
the rnosthu human NOV
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-19

The Junior Music Club of the In
diana College of Music and Fine
Arts will hold its last meeting for
the season on Saturday, May 26. The
election of officers is scheduled for
this meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-19

The Ladies Matinee Musicale of
Columbus, Ind, will present Flea
nora Beauchamp of the piano de-
partment of the Indiana College of
Music and Fine Arts in a recital on
Friday evening, May IS.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-06

superintendent who made a very favorable impression.
 For years past, prior to accept ing his present position, he has been associated with Yellowstone National Park and in connection with this said Mckinley National Park is second in size only to Yel- loWstone
 Leon Urbach, president of the Seward Chamber of Commerce, put forward the suggestion of an excursion direct from Seward to the Park during the coming sum- mer pointing out that Seward cit izens are constantly called upon by visitors for. information con- corning the Park. An excursion such as he proposed would en- tighten towns folks at first hand. MT. Lick thought the idea was splendid one and trusted it could be carried out.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-06
British Study Euils
 Of ImbeciIe Mating

LONDON, Dec, 6, (P)-The Brit ish Board of Control, charged with the administration of the lunacy laws, published a survey concerning the marriage of mental defectives No immediate steps are likely to be taken by Parliament, but the Boards conclusions have aroused National interest.
 "A careful study of the jnforma- a- tlon before us" says the survey, Heads to the conclusion that the marriage of defective,s has disas- trous consequences to the con- munlty and that the time has come when definite legislative steps should be taken to prevent the marriage of those under normal"
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-06
SUGGESTION |S MADE EXCURSION ID PARK
 COMING SUMMER

Superintendent Lick, the new head of the Mount Mckinley Nat ional Park, who passed thru Sew ard the forepart, of the week, ex- pressed himself having but one ambition which is to put McKin- ley Park on the map as one of the most attractive possessions of the United States.
 During his two day stop-over here Mir. Lick was the guest at the homes of local business men. Other were made by the young
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-06

The GateWay's assortment of Christmas cards have arrived and are now ready for inspection and selection.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-06

Charles Evans has established a trading post at Jones' Point, some 40 miles above Dahlby on the Koyu- kuk River.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-06

MT and Mrs. Frank ToWle, who were married Tuesday, departed today for their home at the lower end of Lake Kenai.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-06

General Tailoring and Hats Blocked for Ladies and Gentlemen. Phone Adams 91. Peyser's Tailor Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-06

WE SERVE TEIE BEST ICE CREAM MANUFACTURED {N SEATTLE 30 c PINT-S1.00Q QUART. WE DELIVER. The Candy Gotta ge.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-06

TRY A PURE WHITE ROCK ICE CREAM SUDA. Schalierer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-06

Have you heard the new "Okeh'' records at Syiyia's :? They are wonderful.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-06

A large and attractive sign was hung over Schallerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-06

Have your films develop ed and printed at Sylvia's.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-12-14
Preparing the Christmas Dinner.

preparing the Christmas Dinner.
Then she learned the reason for the
absence of light and cheer in the
house. Her mother was ILL.,
1t was good to see the joy that
LIT up her face as Eleanor bent over
the bed and kissed her lovingly.
1t was not long before Eleanor
learned that tie real cause of her
mothers illness was the longing to
see her, and the fact that she had
failed to write during the past weeks.
Then Eleanor told them the secret
that she had been keeping until this
happy moment-the thing that had
kept her from wriLiLg to them. She
had been promoted to one IF the most
responsible positions In the advertis-
ing office where she was employed.
Both of the old people gasped when
she told them of the big advance in
salary. But their Joy was multiplied
when Eleanor assured them that it
would mean a little car for Ter and
a visit home every weekend. "And
mother" she whispered, "you can be
sure that nothing will keep me from
writing you often, but-but l wanted
to tell you in person and / was afraid
IL / wrote that / would be tempted
to tell you In my letter. And | did
so want to come anT tell you like
this"
1t has been demonstrated many
times through the years that happi-
ness Is one of the best healers known,
but never so forcibly before as it was
that evening. For inside of an hour
the happy trio wer, downstairs deck
ing out big Christmas tree Mother
had insisted that she was well enough
to go down and help. "Why, feel
like | could cook a big turkey dinner
tomorrow" she said happily. "My, but
the house looks cheerful now since
you put up all those decorations, FL
eanor. II didn't have the heart to
bring them down from the attic this
year never thought you were COM
ing"
Next day mother was not allowed to
cook the big turkey and the other
good things that go to make up a
real Christmas dinner. And mother
and father boasted to the guests
whom they haC invited in to share the
feast with them, that a bushes. wom-
can be a good cook, too.
And later on mother admitted that
yer, even in her best days, had
done such a good job of decorat-
and lighting the little home IL
amor had accomplished.
Ca 1928 Western Newspaper Union-l