davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-12
ROOMS--FURNISHED.
(Cantinuea.l

1857 MrNTWooD PL. N.W.-Cool. comfort
aDs 1oSm, next 70 path; attractiys home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-12
USED CHEVROLETS
WITH THE o. K.
THAT COUNTS.

USED CHEVROLETS
WITH THE o. K.
THAT COUNTS.
1923 CHEVROLET COUPE 0ATE).
o.. Looks Ike 9 new car. mechanically perfect,
fully equipped, bumpers and spare tire, s475.
FORD 1926 COUPE.
and tires. Reduced to siSS.
1923 CHEVROLET SEDAN.
Has had the best OF care, and shows It;
fully equipped; reduced to s475.
1927 CHEVROLET CABRIOLET
(LATE).
Orieinal Duco excellent; q beauty; fully
1927 CHEVROLET TOURING.
Excellent condition throushout; Just the
car for Spring; Sac.
1927 PONTIAC COACH.
orisinal finish looks like new, tires excel
lent. upholstery very clean. Reduced to s345.
MODEL A FORD ROADSTER.
Worthwhile reduction.
1926 CHEVROLET COACH.
.o Ss;hef Do .nS to s: ..s III. ss fully
ciai sSSS. -" " ''' '''' WIS e's-
1927 CHEVROLET COUPE.
.rss cof fu s. .app :S ST. sp r.: =. tSSr new
1927 CHEVROLET COACH,
Mechanically Ok. Has very good tires;
complete, even to seat covers. Reduced
TO S335.
Is CARS, ALL KINDS. SIS UP.
GENEROUS G. M. A. c. TERMS.
R. L. TAYLOR MOTOR CO.,
18th and T SITS. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-12


RENT ROOMS--UNFURNISMED.
THE PORTSMOUTH, l7S5 N. Hamp. ave.
large rooms, kitchen ana heth; newly reuecs
Grated; rent reasonable. North 3760. Man.
1924 POTOMAC AVE. -8E.-Twc rooms, in
closed porch, range. kitchen cabinet; $3.50.
6li 3rd NW.--one, large, screened porch.
bath; h.-w.h.;. about SIS; adults. Tomor-
row, 1880 to IL -------------
e24 EYE ST. NE.--S rooms, all modern;
light housekeeping; reasonable. Lin. ea4o
307 KENTUCKY AVE. BE.-2 front rooms.
Ink, ami, sink; $50 month. Adults
only.
1888 9th N.W.--i rm, kit, screened sleeping
porch, Ind a., next bath; gas range; couple;
125. Also I'm. fur. complete, Ink; SO.
Fr. 1853. .---------------~------
ff8 YOU ST. Me- clean, Ink. rooms. con-
yenient white section. RanEe. electricity, 30.
47lo sth ST. N.w.Three larse, hriEht
rooms, tiled bath with shower. large screened
porch; OPTIONAL use Of electrical ircnef and
washer; reasonable 14e
SIS q 81. Ms unfurnishsd rooms, a.nn.L
Il 80 1As
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-12
ONE PRICE TO ALL.

This car has seen very little mile
age and is in wonderful mechanical
condition. In every way looks like
new and the price is only $4,000.
WAKEFIELD MOTOR CO.,
1928 18th st. NV.
Decatur $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-30

was involved in the alleged transaction
Use of the mails to defraud Is charged
in an indictment returned against SAM
uel Matthews, who Is said to have mis-
represented his age in giving credit
statement to the Credit Clearing House
of New York. He Is said to have report
ed that he was 81 years old, when IN
fact, it is alleged, he had not reached
his majority. Matthews Is reported to
have obtained the shipping of quantity
of merchandise for which payment was
not made, and when he was sued for the
money pleaded his minority, and his plea
prevailed.
Hazel Lee, man, was indicted for
perjury in making false statement of
a whisky buy" before United States
Commissioner N. c.. Turnage May 2
last. He is said to have been police
informer," and to have claimed that ne
bought whisky at the home of Walter
Keppler, an employe of the District gov
eminent. Keppler showed that he was
at his fathers farm in Maryland when
the buy" was alleged to have been
made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-30
81 INDICTMENTS
REPORTED BY JURY
Is Grand Larceny Charges
Lead Long List of
True Bills.

A total of 81 indictments was re-
ported by the grand jury, which today
concluded its laborS and was discharged
with the thanks of the court.
The indictments include: Housebreak-
ing and larceny-Earl Arnold, John
Fisher, Nathaniel Belford, Spencer
Wade, Benjamin Lee, Alphonso Thomas,
Elizabeth Montague and Thomas F.
Masterson 1.-TWO cases..
Grand larceny-Julian G. Green, Jean
Dunning, alias Jean Harris; Fred Dun
ming, alias Fred Harris: Julia Accarino
Edmund j. SWartZ, John D. Ferguson
Clarence w. Pauls, Richard G. Williams.
Paul l.. Hawkins, Joseph Davis, John
Williams. Theodore l.. Jackson, Harold
Trip. Houston Jackson, Norval F.
Grigsby and Alice Stewart.
Receiving stolen property-Nathan
Frank, jamie Janet Davis, Fred Ander-
son and James S. Johnson.
Joy -riding-ThomaS A. Butler 1.-TWO
cases., Roy Pendergrast, Joe Tomlinson,
John E. Barranger and William M.
Fogarty.
National prohibition act-Zepp Moore,
Walter Robinson, James Caparrotta,
Leo Besele and Charles Henry Pfliger.
Smoke Screen-James Lane.
Mann act vlolation-Alfred Cuiffrida.
Harrison anti-narcotic laW-Harold
Earl Casson, James Henry Bernard
(alias Blake, alias Slim, John Marshall
(alias Hickey, Annie Britt, Leroy
Clements, Elsie Clements, Robert
Gooden and Colonius Moore.
False pretenses-George c. Ellis: j.
j. Walsh, alias j. Norman Walsh, alias
j. Norman Beck; John T. Nolan 1.-TWO
cases.; Martin Edward Wilson, alias
Martin Wilson; Harry c. May.
Larceny after truSt-GeOrge Dlcker-
son, Spencer r. Davis, William H. Jack
son, Simon B. Wisoman. Harry G. May.
Embezzlemcnt-Jame NJ. Cuthbert,
John CT Yates.
Assault with dangerous weapon
Percy Campbell. McElroy Hayes, Percy
Thompson, Lewis Tolliver, May Pear!
Chavis
Assault to rape-Francis H. Hard
ing, Frank Berman.
Robbery-Joseph A. Ward and John
E. Keys, Joseph A. Ward.
Impersonating an officer-John E.
Keys.
Attempt to rob-Robert E. Wells,
Monroe A. Casper. Eugene H. Triplett,
Herbert Smith and Henry Allen Lyles.
Motor vehicle theft act-Martin E.
Wilson.
Postal law violations-George c.
Goodlakc alias H. B. Fitzwilliam; Paul
F. Hannah, alias r. Morgan; George
Winfield Brown and Samuel Matthews
Forgery-Hugh F. McGraw and
Julian A. Taylor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-30
MISS ELENA H0WELLS
HELD BY GRAND JURY
Indicted on Three Counts of Mis-
appropriating Funds In
trusted to Her Care.

Miss Elzina Howells, 48 years old,
who is in Jail on complaint of two
nurses that she had appropriated to
her own use money given to her by
them for stock investments, was in
dicted in three separate counts for
larceny after trust today. She is said
to have sent her alleged victims on a
free trip to Europe, for which an al
legged worthless check was given for
their passage.
The indictments charge that Miss
HoWells received money from Lillian
Girard and Irene Biggs, nurses at
Toronto Apartments, and Helen M.
Rouse, Chastleton Apartments. A total
of $4,000 is alleged in the two indict-
ments concerning Misses Girard and
Biggs, which it is claimed Miss Howells
converted to her own use. The sum OF
$500 is named in the Rouse case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-30
FELKER INDICTED
IN STOCK DEAL
Alleged Keeper of "Bucket
Shop" Charged With De-
frauding Woman.

Violation of the "bucket-shop" law is
charged in an indictment reported
against Oscar Felker, Commercial Ma
tional Bank Building, who is said to
have pretended to make stock pur-
chase for Mary d. Bline February 10
last, when it is alleged he had no in
tention to make the purchase, but only
to make settlement based on differences
of the market quotations on the stock
in question.
The indictment charges that Felkcr
was a keeper of bucket shop" from
January /, 1928. until the present time,
and that he contracted to purchase GER
tain stock in the Middle States Oil
Co. for Mary d. Bline. The in
dictment fails to state how much money
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-30
MANN ACT CONSPIRACY
CHARGED TO COUPLE

Conspiracy to violate the Mann act
the first ever filed in this Jurisdiction
was reported today by the grand jury
against Neal w. Hahn, an employee OF
construction company at Raeford,
N. c., and Edith White, 10 years, OF
Sanitorium, N. c. Hahn is said to be
married and to have four children.
According to Assistant United States
Attorney M. Pearl Mccall, who present.
ed the matter to the grand jury, the
girl is said to have consented to be
transported from North Carolina to
this city by her co-defendant. They
are said to have come from North
Carolina May 20, 1928, and to have lived
together in this city for four days and
then to have gone to New York. They
later returned to Washington and re-
sided here for two weeks, it is alleged
in the indictment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-30
BERLIN YOUNG COUPLES
LEAD IN DIVORCE TILTS

BERLIN [F-Statistics being as
sembled here show that the highest
Berlin divorce rate is among couples
between IS and IS years of age, the
time Of life when the cementing rather
than the breaking of permanent family
ties is expected in this land of solid
home life traditions.
Recorders were nonplussed to find
also that the next most numerous
groups fell among those who were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-30

than Is years came to the parting Of
the ways. Whether they intended to
remarry or wished to pass the closing
years in solitude, was not divulged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-30
DR.. Scott to Receive Polish Honor

WARSAW, Poland, September 80 (P).
DR.. James Brown Scott of Washing
ton, International lawyer and an active
leader in the cause of peace, will re-
ceive the honorary degree of doctor of
laws at the opening of the October term
of Warsaw University, in the presence
Of members of the government.
Enlargement of a hospital in Mon
treal, Canada, is to cost $2,000,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-30
GAME WARDEN is SLAIN.
New York officer Dies Hunting
Two Law Violators Near Jamaica.

NEW YORK, September 80 (P).-A
deputy State game warden was killed
yesterday by one of two alleged law
violators in IdleWild Grove. Jamaica,
Queens The killer and his companion
escaped.
The deputy game warden, William
Craemer, 80, and Joseph S. Allen, also
a deputy State game warden, had gone
to the woods to investigate a complaint
that hunters were ignoring the closed
season
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-30
Woman Poet Dies in California.

SAN DIEGO, Calf, September 80 Up.
Mrs. Amy w. Eggleston, SIS years old,
widely known for her poetry, died here
yesterday after long illness. She re-
Gently was elected an honorary member
of the Society of Worlds Poets Ct Lon
con, England. She was born in Mel
rose, Mass, in 1874.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-30

either not of legal age or had already
passed so.
Within the year AIT couples who had
managed to carry on together for more
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-30

Australia now has 100000 motor cars
and trucks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-20
ALICE RETURNS
To THIS CITY

This week the New Ohio is bring
ing back Alice Whites first all
talking picture, Broadway Babies, -
which was shown at the Indiana
during their anniversary week.
The picture was adapted from the
Broadway stage success Broadway
Musketeers," and directed by Mer-
vyn LIE Roy.
Broadway Babies is a story of
theatrical life, the experiences of
three young hooters, who are fight
ing for recognition behind the foot
lights. In it, Miss White demon
strates that she can sing and dance
as well as act Charles Delaney
plays opposite her and Sally Eilers
and Marion Byron are her two
hOCflng partners.
It is a talking, singing and dane
ing story of the Great White Way.
II tells about these three young
dancing girls and follows them from
their theatrical boarding house to
the theater. the night clubs and
finally into a gang war.
Fred Kohler and Tom Duganare
are also in the cast.
On this weeks program is an all
talking comedy, cold Shivers.' a
Disney cartoon, The Barn Dance, .
three Vitaphone short subjects and
q talking news reel complete the
bill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-20

Sam Z. Morris, vice-president OF
Warner Bros. is authority for the
official announcement that his COM
pany is now busy on Preliminary
plans for the biggest production they
have ever offered to the public. 1t
will be called Show Of Shows" and
will feature a cast of stars unrivalled
by any assembly Of talent for a
single picture in the history Of the
screen.
1t is Warner Bros. intention to
line up every star from both the
Warner Studio and the First Ma
tional Studio and to group them
into one unit of entertainment that
will immeasurably outstrip anything
ever attempted by motion picture
producer up to the present time.
"Show of Shows" will be made
under the personal supervision of
J. l. Warner assisted by Daryl
Zanuck. Already they have assigned
definite places in the cast to John
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-20
WILLIAM BOYD'S
LATEST NOW ON VIEW

William Boyd in the person OF
The Flying Fool" opened yesterday
at the Indiana theater. The stage
presentation offers Charlie Davis
and his orchestra in a spicy Puhlix
presentation. Partisan Life.
While THE Flying Fool has an
aviation background, it is said to
also include some high powered
drama of humor mingled skillfully
into a fine network of entertain
ment.
It is the story of stunt flyer
who risks his life every day to sat
isfy a thriu-hungry mob. He is a
devil-may- care personality whose
other chief interest in life is women.
But. he boasts. he has never fallen
If love.
Then his kid brother becomes in
terested in a cabaret singer and the
Flying Fool decides to save him
from this supposedly designing
woman. What happens after that
is plenty and the story is said to rise
to a tremendous climax in the air.
The stage show, which is a Frank
Cambria production, includes screen
and stage stars such as Harry Down
ing. Hollywood entertaining come
dian: the Three Demons. late stars
of "Fioretta": Chiffon and Thomas,
dance sensations; the -Four Merry
makers. record favorites, and a
chorus of the famous Candy Hale
Girls.
Dale Young is at the Indiana or
gan. An all-talking comedy is in
cluded on the bill.
A fashion feature and news reel
completes the program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-20
STAGE HIT is
NOW A MOVIE TALKER

Four O'Clock tea was a recognized
necessity when The Last of Mrs.
Cheyney" was made at the Metro
Goodwin Mayor studio as Norma
Shearer's latest starring production,
an all-talking picture which marks
Miss Shearer's second appearance
before the microphoneS.
For every member of the cast,
with the single exception of Hedda
Hopper. was of British birth and
in the habit of slipping an after
noon "bracer."
In this perturbation Of the ia
nous English stage play, directed
BY Sidney Franklin and which opens
Saturday at Loew's Palace theater,
are. besides Norma Shearer. Basil
Rathbone, George Barraud. Herbert
Funston. Cyril Chadwick. Moon
Carroll. George K. Arthur and
others of note.
The picture is screen adapta-
ton OF Frederick Lonsdale's we'll
known comedy drama, first pro-
duced on the London stage with
GLADYS Cooper in the title role. Two
seasons ago when it had its New
York premiere. Ina Claire appeared
in the Shearer role. The adapta-
ton was made by Hans Kraly and
Claudine West.
The plot. = brightly entertaining
one which moves with a pleasing
swiftness. revolveS about the aSso-
citation Of A society crook and his
accomplice. beautiful Young
woman. who obtains an in on
functions which leao 70 rich haulS.
George Bsrraud, well known on
both stage and screen, has the role
Of the crook.
Bssil Rsthbone has the other
'esding male role. He is cast as
Lord billing" an ariStocratlc
coleman. who not only falls in love
18th Mrs. Cheney but catches
Ter in the act of rObbing her
hostess home
One Of the finest and best known
singing aggresations will be seen
and heard on the bill in the Metro
Movietone presentation OF the Gil
bert and Sullivan male ensemble,
comprising fourteen Of the most
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-20

Is Now on
Long Trip
The West Welcomes Great
Star to Pacific
Coast.

ATOW that an American has sue
4 = ceeded as a toreador in one of
the best known, but never seen
sports in the United States, it APP
pears as though Spain is coming
into her own in this country, which
long has known her as the land
mirrored by two Frenchmen in one
of the most popular operas, Car
men,"
Two national expositions, in Sc
vile and Barcelona, have brought
Spain into the pictured sections Of
the daily newspapers, while her
dramatists are slowly gaining a place
in the spotlight Of the American
theater.
It is at least twenty years since
Bertha Kalisch produced the Quin-
tero Brothers Martha of the Low
lands" in America. Ten years ago
Jacinto Benayente inaugurated the
Theater Guild III New York by his
The Bonds OF Interest which also
introduced him to the public on
this side Of the Atlantic.
Later Nance O'Neill played Bena-
vente's The Passion Flower" and
few years after that Eva lie Gal
lienne brought out G. Martinez
Sierra's The Cradle Song"
This soon was followed by the
same authors THE Romantic Young
Lady" Last fall Ethel Barrymore
staged Sierra's 1.-The Kingdom of
God" which gave her one of her
most striking roles and then Otis
Skinner acted the Quintero Brothers
"A Hundred Years Old" which Chi
cago has liked so much and New
York is to see next fall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-20
BIG DRAMA
OPENS AT APOLLO

With picturesque backgrounds
that bring to the. talking screen
sights and sounds from the four cor
ners of the earth, Behind That
Curtain the attraction at the
Apollo, starting today, is rated by
critics in New York, where it re-
Gently scored a sensational hit, as
one Of the most remarkable all-talk-
ing achievements yet presented.
Behind That Curtain is a thrill
ing, romantic melodrama adapted
from Earl Derr Biggers' novel. a best
seller that garnered new laurels for
the author Of Seven Keys to Bald
pate" and The Chinese Parrot"
The picture was directed by Irving
Cummings. with Warren Baxter.
Lois Moran and Gilbert Emery in
the leading roles. In their support
are Claude King, Philip Strange,
Boris Karlof. Jamiel Hassen, Peter
Gawthorne, John Rogers. Montague
Shaw, Mercedes de Valasco and
Finch Smiles.
Beginning with a mysterious muir
der in a London barristers office,
the action swings TO India where the
tortured wife Of a derelcJ, who is
suspected of the crime fees to her
first love. and accompanies him on
a caravan trip across the desert.
Pursued by her husband and the
ace of Scotland Yard investigators
she escapes in an airplane and
reaches San Francisco, where she
seeks refuge in the Chinese quarter
There the story reaches its startling,
pulse-stirring climax.
a unique and highly effective
feature in connection with the vari-
Gus widely separated locales Of &C
ito min the picture. is the fact that
each is made all the more realistic
by characteristic sounds and native
dialects.
Oklahoma Bob Albright, star OF
the vaudeville stage, and his Rodeo
Do Flappers in a novel presenta-
ton; In the Tropics a melodious
skit introducing The Paragons. ia
NOUS vocal quartet, with Doris
Walker. and Movietone news reels
complete the program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-20

Al Santell directed Twin Beds "
The staff song writers at First Ma
tional composed three numbers for
the picture. one Of these. If You
Were Mine" bids fair to take its
place with other successful theme
songs. Other numbers are The
Chicken Walk" danced and sung by
a chorus Of fifty girls, and MY Wee
Bonnie Jean"
The Circle is also offering an
added attraction. "Moonshine." an
all-talking Paramount comedy skit
starring James Barton. stage
fayorite.
Three Vitaphone acts. including
Bernie CumminS and his orchestra,
Red Donahue and company and
Screen Snapshots, are also on the
bill.
DeSsa Byrd will be heard at the
Circle organ and a talking news reel
completes the program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-20
Some Movie History

Norman F. Thorn, the John Drew
of the river Mrs. Thorn and Norma
Beth, whom Mrs. Thorn asserts is
the original of Edna Ferber's char
acter. Kim, in Show Boat" are III
Universal City. The Thons taste
Of Broadway recently caused them
to desert their show boat, the Prin-
cess, this year and devote the sum
naer to learning the technique Of
moving pictures. At present they
are playing small parts in THE
Drake Case, which Edward
Laemmle is completing at Universal
City.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-20
Ethel Will
Do More
Big Stunts
Miss PritChett viii Make
Series of Leaps
al Park.

II THEL PRITCHETT, sweetheart
T. Of the clouds, who has shared
aerial honors with the Patent
Leather Kid at Riverside amusement
park this summer, returns to the
West Thirtieth street fun resort
Sunday afternoon for a balloon
ascension and series of parachute
leaps
Due to the hundreds of picnic
parties held this summer in the
beautiful shady grove in the center
OF the amusement park, the man
agement has arranged to reserve
tables and benches for those who
wish to make reservations ahead Of
time.
There is no charge, of course, for
this service. a mere phone call being
sufficient to guarantee that the
reservation is made.
A driven we'll furnishes excellent
drinking water in the grove. Many
mothers bring the youngsters to
Riverside early in the day, the big
free kiddie playground furnishing &
fine and safe place for the children
to play. and the family party is
Joined later by dad for an evening
of thrills and fun on the many park
devices.
A new and extremely novel Ash
pond has taken its place in "Kewpie
Alley" This clever device embodies
real water, and the player is fur
nished with tackle. Mechanical fish
grab the hooks and pull the floats
under in realistic manner, and are
landed just the same as are real-for-
sure emmberS Of the finny tribe.
Interest in the popular bowling
game Of skeeball has taken big
squirt this summer and the nine
alleys on the east side Of the big
circular concourse are busy after
noon and night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-20
4 Ne7U Way

Most actresses. when they
need a special costume, go to
the studio wardrobe for it.
Margaret Wycherly, instead,
brought hers across the CONT
nent. In The Thirteenth
Chair" which Tod Browning
is directing for Metro-GOld-
wyn-Mayer, she wears the
same costume she wore on the
stage when she created the
role of Resale La Grange"
which she plays in the talking
film version.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-20
John Looked Very Fine

John Gilbert wore tights as
Romeo" to play a scene from
Shakespeare in Metro Goodwin
NIayer's HOLLYWOOD Revue of 1929
with Lionel Barrymore directing.
He looked fine. Barrymore declared.
Most men don't nowadays" he
added. In modern drama. wear
ing pants has let down the bars to
many bow legged heroeS-in the
DAYS when I started acting we ali
wore tights in most plays-So we
had to keep in shape. Actings a
snap now. so far as ones daily
dozen is concerned.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-20
It May Be All True

Ernest Toernce claims 100 miles
an hour as his top speed at In
dianapolis while driving a racing car
in William Haines' new starring We
hicle Speedway which Metro
Goldwyn- Mayer filmed at the race
CLASSIC
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-20

"Greasepaint portraits" are new
fad in the studios. Lon CLANCY
started it, by painting a portrait of
Ernest Terrence with greasepaints
instead of the usual oil colors, and
Roland Young. has made seveal such
portraits. They are softer in effect
than regular oil paintings-and
softer in texture. too, so that they
have to be mounted under glass as
soon as made.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-20
It Sure MOUes

Time certainly moves! IN 1915
Edgar Selwyn, now directing
IVA the Fifth" for NIetro-Gold-
WIN Mayer, starred for Cecil B.
DeMille in The Arab" Scenes
were taken on a trackless desert,
which is now part Of the prosper
GUS town of Brawley in the even
more prosperous Imperial Valley