davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-03-07
Roberts
seaclAL CORRESPONDENCE

Mrs. S. Wimpie arrived home from
Missoula, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wade were Red Lodge
callers, Tuesday.
Fred and William Walker, of From.
berg, were callers here Thursday.
Miss Ruth De Vries went to Bill.
lings on business, Thursday.
Miss Edna Bjordahl returned home
from Casper, Wyo., Wednesday.
The Community hall has purchased
new drop curtain for the stage.
John Abrahamson, Jr., spent the
weekend with his folks in Roberts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Wiedman
returned home from Billings, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Wentworth of
Lewistown, returned home, Wednes-
day.
Richard Allen went to Billings,
Tuesday, and returned home Thurs
day.
Miss Viola Erickson was week
end guest at the James Monahan
home
Mrs. W. Schank entertained the
Ladies Aid at her home, north of
Roberts. !.
Mrs. Jane Elhanon, of st. Louis,
spent a few days visiting at the
Curtis home.
Mr.. Anderson and Mr., Pierce, of
Billings, were business visitors in
town Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Wentworth
were dinner guests at the Williams
home Sunday.
Mrs. James Monahan and daughter
Lillian, spent Saturday and Sunday
in Red Lodge.
Mrs. O'dell, Mrs. Brown and Mrs.
Gerhardt were passengers to Red
Lodge, Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Carr and John
Grant were visitors at the Bert OBJ
ert home, Sunday
The Misses Dagny Hassel and Clar-
ice Sawby were weekend guests at
the Williams home.
An auction sale was held at the
P. G. Monahan home Tuesday. ].
c. Abrahamson was auctioneer.
The Roberts band will give con-
cert and dance March 16. 1t is I'M
der the auspices of the senior class.
B. O'Dell who has been confined in
the Adams hospital the past few
weeks, is reported to be improving.
Mrs. Milo Schank and daughters,
Betty and Barbara, visited at the
Schank home, Wednesday and Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Hertin left for
Spokane, Wash, Tuesday, aft
spending several months in Roberts.
Professor Williams brought his
electric radio to school Monday morn
ing, thus enabling the students to
near Hoover's inaugural address.
Miss Marie Clark and Miss Ruth
Smith were hostesses at an informal
afternoon tea Saturday. The after
noon was spent in playing cards.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Allen, Miss
Miss Dorothy Bertrand, Ell
ner Olson and Raymond Allen were
guests at the Wetterer home, Friday
evening.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-03-07
Brffdger
IIlIIIllIIIIIIIIIIllIlIIIIIIHIIIHIIIIlIIIIIIIIII

Joe Kuchinski drove to Billings
Monday.
Miss Olga Campbell spent Friday
in Billings.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. E. Hughes were
Billings visitors, Monday.
Fred Austin, of Elk Basin, was a
visitor in Bridger, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. C. Pierce and son
left Saturday for Denver.
J. M. Bever has been quite i'll at
his home for the past week.
]. A. Dowdle left Friday for west
ern markets with a shipment of
stock.
Miss Mary Currie, teacher in the
local school spent Saturday in Bill
lings.
A. H. Wilson, Robt. Teasdale and
w. I. Anderson were Billings visit
ors, Monday.
The little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
W. E. Shaffer has been seriously i'll
with pneumonia.
Mrs. c. J. Buzzetti and Mrs. Rahr-
er of Fromberg were visitors in town
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Delmonico
went to Billings, Monday and drove
new Chevrolet Sedan home.
George Muth, of Laurel, spent Sun
day with his family here, returning
to Laurel Monday morning.
L. B. Merrill returned Friday from
a business trip which took him to
North Dakota and Minnesota. Mr..
Merrill was away two weeks.
DR.. G. E. Thomas, state veterinar-
ian at Billings, was inspecting stock
in this vicinity Saturday and again
Tuesday.
Mrs. w. L. Lindsay, Bronson Toll
man and Miss Emily Anderson drove
to Bridger Sunday evening, and at
tended the show.
William Bowler has rented the
owned by Mrs. ]. F. Hickey
and expects to move his family from
Lowell, Wyo., here within the next
few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. E. Keefer of Elk
Basin, drove to Bridger Friday.
Leaving their car here they entrain-
ed for Billings where they spent
few days visiting friends.
The Chas. Hunter family residing
south of town, on the Adamson farm,
expect to leave the latter part of this
week for Wyoming. Mr.. Hunter has
leased farm near Lowell.
A. F. Larsen, local representative
for the Associated Seed Growers of
New Haven, Conn, made business
trip to Powell, Saturday. Mr.. Lar
sen returned to Bridger Sunday and
reports road conditions poor and had
10 shovel lots of snow.
Mrs. Edith Giles, who has been in
Glendive for several weeks with her
sister, Mrs. D. H. Williams, return
ed to Bridger Sunday and will visit |
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. M.
Bever and other friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. ]. Breen enter
aimed a company of girls at dinner
Thursday evening in honor of their
daughters Margaret and Katherine,
whose birthdays were Wednesday
and Thursday. A sumptuous dinner
vas served after which the time was
spent with games and music.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-03-07

An old negro, when brought before
the judge, was asked if he were the
defendant.
Pointing to his attorney, he said:
"Dah's de defen-ant. Is de gent
man what stole the chickens"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-03-07
Joliet
SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE
llIIlIlRII!IllaIIIInlnIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIuIll

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Sells,
Feb. %, a daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harris shopped
in Billings, Saturday.
Martin Rauch and family motored
to Billings, Saturday.
"Scotty" Kretzer visited friends in
Laurel over the weekend.
j. Goldmeyer, of Billings, visited
at the Winkler home, Sunday.
E. ]. Reardon visited at the R. w.
Hogater home in Laurel, Saturday.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-03-07
Aided the Cause

There was burst OF applause as
the pianist finished his last solo. He
bowed and, after thanking his audi.
ence, was about to leave when man
approached and presented a check.
This the pianist refused, saying he
would prefer ii TO be used for some
charitable purpose.
I'm that case" said the donor, 81
suppose you wouldn't mind if we add
ed ii to our special fund.-"
mot al ALL" said the pianist. "What
Is the special fund f0r?"
'To enable us to have better enter
tainments next year."
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-03-07

------------------
Mrs. Roy Wadsworth is on the sicl
list.
Mrs. Geo. Reid was quite sick las
week
Little Mary Lon Cents was i'll Sat
urday.
J. Harry Wright is in town on bust
ness this week.
Geo. Reid was a Red Lodge bust
ness visitor, Friday.
Jean Alexander was dinner guest
of Gladys Rue, Friday.
Mrs. Stanley Laukoutis was a Sat
urday shopper in Billings.
Mrs. Chas. Frasure visited Friday
with Mrs. w. E. Lamport.
Joe Joyce is on the sick list and I'M
able to attend to his work.
Nina Hawthorne was guest of
Elsie Demore, Saturday night.
Mrs. Sol Reid and Mrs. Henry Roe
were Red Lodge shoppers Friday.
Mrs. Paul Procca, mother of Mrs.
Frank Sconfienza, has been quite ILL.,
Mrs. Jay Babcock spent Friday in
Bridger visiting her mother, Mrs. E.
j. Smith.
Mrs. James Dalziel and Miss Mary
Scott were guests at the Young home,
Thursday.
The p. T. A. Program committee
met at the home of Mrs. J. G. For
ney, Tuesday.
Mary Sandwich was operated on
Thursday for appendicitis at the Ad-
ans hospital
Miss Laura Weber, of Red Lodge,
visited the past week with her sister,
Mrs. ]. Cross.
Miss Marie Alanko, of Line Creek,
Wyo., is spending a week visiting at
the McCorkle home.
Mrs. Alex Hawthorne and son
James, and Mrs. Wn Noble shopped
in Red Lodge, Friday.
Miss Lila Knuttila was an over
night guest of her sister, Mrs. Frank
Maurich, last Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Gents were din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. F. H.
Bolton, Monday evening.
Mrs. R. B. Teasdale, of Bridger,
was the house guest of Mrs. R. Rue,
last Thursday and Friday
Tommy Holley and Mr.. Powell, of
Billings, were dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Ed. Gents, Friday.
Mrs. Laurence Simon and daughter
L, Roya Buck, of Bridger, visited at
the Geo. Youst home over the week
end.
j. L. Cross returned home Wednes- |
day from Helena where he underwent |
a minor operation at the Veterans
hospital.
Mrs. VIM. Noble and daughter,
Helen, visited Mrs. Mobiles daughter,
Mrs. T. w. Holley, of Billings, from
Friday until Monday.
Mrs. Camille Barone and daughter
Lucille, returned home Thursday
from Billings, where they have been
visiting the past two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Soulsby and Mrs.
Leo Soulsby motored to Red Lodge,
where Mrs. Leo Soulsby
left by train for her home in Lehigh,
Mont.
The freshman class sponsored
party for the high school and faculty
Friday night at the gym. The eve
ming was spent dancing and playing
games, afterwards lunch was served
by the "freshies."
| wish to thank each and every one
who so kindly gave to me at the
Benefit Card party held February %,
and especially to the Pythian Sisters
who sponsored it.
Mrs. Henry Drepps.
The Pythian Sisters gave benefit
card party at Lodge Temple hall,
night. After their lodge
session there were nine tables in
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-03-07

The Chinese have been killing each
other for ten years, yet according to
the theory of the pacifists, they must
be peaceful because they haven't any
navy.
Whalers of Norway made more
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-03-07
than $15,000,OO0 profit last year.

Sometimes Red Lodge boy gets
tired explaining to his mother why
he stayed out late. Then he gets
married and spends the balance of his
life explaining.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-31
Classic Background.

EN- years ago, although italy vas
stu In the midst Of war, q certain
luxurious villa near Sorrento was kept
closed from the general public. Il was
owned by the Kaiser. A few years aga
that villa was used by Henry King, who
directed the filming Of "The white
Sister" In which Lillian oish Is starred
and which was the first picture In which
Ronald Colman played q featured role
Tne picture Is being revived this week
at the Little Theater, sponsored By the
Film Arts Guild Of Washington.
The exquisite gardens, the scenery
from the various promontories sur
rounding the splendid old house are
said to be the most beautiful scenes In
this entire picture, which was the first
all-American hlm to be made abroad.
The house and the gardens looking out
sights, Is the background for the love
scenes of THE White Sister"
In addition to the natural background
OF these age-old cities Is one IN which
nature contributed largely. The novel,
by r. Marion Crawford, from which
the scenario was taken, uses Mount We
suvius In eruption as one Of its great
turning points. BY freak of nature
this huge old cauldron belched forth
its savage rumblings during the time
the company was there. BY the use
Of weather reports, secured from the
Italian government, Henry King. the d.
rector, learned that patience Is O vir-
ture. At great expense TO his COM
pany he kept the entire cast In the
town Of Boscatre Cossa. q village three
layers deep, each succeeding village be-
ing built upon the ruins Of the previous
enc. It was several months later that
the real eruption occurred and It was
during this time that the scenes were
made. 49,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-31
IN THE SPOTLIGHT
Notes Of the Stage and Its People.

The dramatization Of Stevenson's
1.-THE Suicide Club" opening In New
York next Thursday, win be called
Mystery Square"
@Brilliants," play by Lyman Brown,
well known 90 q theatrical casting
agent, viii be produced on the Coast
soon by Henry Dudy. with Wanda Lyon
In the principal role.
Kenyon Nicholson's comedy, now In
rehearsal IN New York, win be Before
You're 49," instead Of Parsons for
Two"
Ivy Tresmand, musical comedy
actress, well known In London, sailed
from New York last Friday TO play the
Irene Delroy role In London produc-
ton Of Follow Thru
James Meighan, nephew Of Thomas
Meighan, the well known movie star,
will have q role In Under the Cas-
light" opening IN New York next Tues
day night.
The Theater Guild circuit next sea-
son. on account Of the great success the
organization has met with In the
smaller cities, will be increased by the
addition Of four regular stopping places
st. Louis, Detroit, Cincinnati and
washington. The plays to be sent on
tour have been chosen from the guilds
repertoire and will be Caprice"
wings Over Europe" Major Barbara"
ard "Pygmalion."
Ethel Barrymore will try out her next
starring vehicle, The Love Duel" in
Hartford, beginning tomorrow night, and
then going to New Haven. The Broad
way premiere Is scheduled at the
theater which bears her name April g..
A play called 1.-THE Skyline" by
Jackie Keller. is announced for pro-
duction by Jimmie Cooper, who re-
Gently sponsored Zeppelin"
It Is announced that six companies
Of "The Red Robe" now playing in
New York, viii be formed for this sea-
son and next. Three are for this coun-
try and the others will be seen In Eng
land, Australia and Germany.
Helen MacKellar will appear in the
play by Thomas F. Fallon. which Lew
Cantor will try out. The play, formerly
known as "See-Saw," Is now called
Love Bound"
Lucille La Verne Is soon to engage
In an extensive tour In "Sun-Up," which
she has several times presented In New
York during the past season with sue
cess. The tour viii open In Baltimore
tomorrow night.
"The Husband Habit" Grace Georges
next starring vehicle, which William A.
Brady recently tried out in Atlantic
City, viii be kept on the road for an
other two weeks beyond the time origi-
nally intended. Originally 1t was
scheduled to reach New York during
the crowded Easter week. but Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-31
Sweet Flattery.
ELATTERY continues to be woman

ELATTERY continues to be woman's
= most powerful weapon In winning
and keeping man, and Lady Emma
Hamilton. heroine Of Corinne Grifnth's
picture, 1.-THE Divine Lady," knew how
to use 1t subtly and effectively, accord
ing to Adela Rogers st. Johns, writing
In Smart Set Magazine.
Emma Hamilton's most powerful
weapon from beginning to end was
fattery," says Mrs. st. Johns. In her
hands It became fairy wand which
she must have held when she posed
for Romney's most famous portrait Of
her as Circe, Gree changing beasts
back into men,
THE dattery she gave was subtle,
sweet, individual. Her art was to know
how and when TO apply II and in what
degree.
woman has q line Of some kind, but
every woman today should know this
famous one Of Emma's and use It. II
Is simplicity itself, yet few women to.
day remember It. The magical effect
Of it placed on top of the world"
1.-THE Divine Lady" based upon =.
Barrington's biographical novel Of that
title, was directed by Frank Lloyd, who
made 1.-THE Sea Hawk"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-31
Good Directors.

WITH the production Of talking pic
W lures, producers are confronted
with the problem Of obtaining capable
and eficient directors.
The new era Of Aim art offers many
difficulties to even veteran directors,
but in practically oil instances the
gradual development Of the talking pic
ture has given them IN advance OPP
portuni.y of overcoming their problems
Directors such as Harry Beaumont.
who directed 1.-THE Broadway Melody"
the Metro oldwyn- Mayer all-talking.
all-singine and all-dancing spectacle,
has many interesting angles on the new
type of screen entertainment. Il
1.-THE direction Of talking pictures
demands much closer attention TO des
tails than the silent drama" says Beau
mont. "A sound picture Y practicaily
made before It q even fiimned. for
thoroughly rehearsed and enacted TO
perfection before the actual filming be.
gins, The players are drilled IA dia-
logue, their respective positions with
the camera and also their nnicrophonic
Especially trying Is the problem Of
getting players to react emotionally 70
the niicrophone. Il demands talented
artists, for although their actions may
be in perfect harmony with the scene,
their response to the microphofae may
betray their true feelings. For instance.
Miss Page, In one Of her exceptionally
tense scenes, must show anger. Her
demonstration 90 far as expression and
action were concerned was perfect, but
when she said I hate YOU II Just
didn't ring true. After several re-
hearsais, however, her words cut Ike
3 knife. The mike Is far more criti-
cal than the camera.
1.-THE recording OF several different
sounds simultaneously Is another uri-
ouestionably difficult task.
In one scene In which Miss Love
does o tap dance. plays the ukeleie and
sings, we spent three hours on re.
hearsal alone" says Beaumont. IL
was simply matter Of getting the
n1icrophones set so that all three Of
the sounds were distinguishable."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-31
Bebe With RKO.

REBE Daniels, one OF the most pop
- uiar Of ell screen comediennes. has
been siened to star in four Radio pic
lures during the year, II was announced
recently By william lie Baron. vice
president In charge Of production at
RKO Studies.
This quartet Of photoplays viii be ale
talking productions and will mark
Bebe's debut n audible Aims.
The acquisition Of Miss Daniels ID the
latest result Of Mr.. lie Baron's third
trip to New York since the Christmas
season. Betty Ccmpson and Olive Bor-.
den already have signed to appear dur
ing the year. and Sally Blame, 1929
wampas Baby Star, holds . long-term
contract.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-31
Guild Here Next Season.

company and the one already on tour
and special unit organized to play
Marco Millions "volpone" and ar
u. r." The new subscription cities will
have Marco Millions" "volpone" and
"R. q. r." 1t is understood at this
time.
Guild plays scheduled for New York
presentation next season are Bernard
6haw's latest play, THE Apple Cart, =
forecasting events 100 years In the fu-
ture; Mirror Man." new play by
Franz Werfel. Austrian dramatist: "A
Month In the Country" by Turgenev:
Meteor" by 8. N. B. Behrn1an; "The
House Of Connolly" by Paul Green:
THE Genius and His Brother" by Sill
vara, and new plays by Sidney Howard
and Eugene O'Neiil.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-31
From Ring to Screen.

Jack ROPER. heavyweight cham
rionship contender, makes his bow
as screen actor with William Haines
in The Duke Steps Out" Metro Gold
wyn-Mayers romance Of college and the
prize ring. He appears as Haines' OPP
ponent In prizefight scene staged In
the Hollywood Legion Stadium. Joe
Rivers, former lightweight celebrity and
now 0 referee, also appears In the fight
scene In the new play. It Is Q romance
OF fighter who goes to college to please
his sweetheart. He enrolls under an
assumed name. keeping his professional
identity secret from every one, includ-
Ing the girl. His problem, and the
screens drama. consists In carrying on
his professional career at the same
time. that he lives his college life. A
romance, some college comedy and a
fight are the high spots. Joan Craw-
ford Is the heroine and James Cruze
directed from the story by Lucian Cary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-31

A FUTURISTIC millionaire dwelling
place In New York City figures
prominently Is . background Of Chill
dren Of the Ritz" the latest vehicle for
Dorothy Mackaill and Jack Mulhall.
The art. architecture and furnishings
Of the millionaire home are of that
weird modernistic school that lies be-
tween realism and the cubist's angular
"expressions." The oil paintings which
adorn the walls. by the way, are from
the brushes CT some OF the most eminent
Of contemporary painters and some Of
them have adorned the most important
salons in Paris, London and New York.
Over $l89, 900 In insurance was taken
out to cover these borrowed paintings
against loss or damage during the
period Of their use by tine movie COM
pany. Many statues and a great deal
of ornamental iron work Of the futur-
istic style also adorn this unique film
background.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-31

Mn. STxFFORD PEM1EKTON. 2
II Styles STAGE. BALLROOM pANCIl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-31

'THE announcement that the
huge Fox organization would
discontinue the manufacture of
silent pictures and would devote
its entire time to the making of
spund pictures has created quite
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-31

Brady wants TO- make some alterations
IN the play and has booked e foY 4
further two weeks on the road. which
VIII postpone Its appearance on Hroad-
way until about the middle Of April:
Florenz ziegfeid Is out with the an
nouncement that he win make talking
MIN version OF The Three Musketeers, .
which recently closed on tour. The
snow, ne says, VIII reopen IN Chicago
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-31
DANCING,


=, MK. sTAEFORD FEMBEkT0N,
Studio, 1924 Conn ave. Phone N. 3322. l.
DAVISON'S Fox TTot. Hop. waltz.
-. NJ. taught correctly In Q
1899 hoss :s'sSS ls:is s sss. sSn aas
y. National S3a1 inst'n at Q. Dancing o
- - :. - " ~ 81.
JosEPHINE JACKSON. PRIVATE DANCING;
nfs ssso % is s = 0s;s dance ro
CATHERINE BALE
stage and Ballroom. Rhythm, Limbering,
Poiee, Tansos. Hop. Class dance Tues.
Orchestra; Member Of Dancing Masters Of
MISS GlRARDEAU LE6ARE AND SISTER
Five private lessons, g; single, ei2s, Fog
orchestra, 8 to II, 203S p st. NV, up
Night. ! block ". Dupont Circle. North ISL.
a., Un .,,.s .,.,. :. DsneIpg E::s y
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-17

at the Apollo and which, Manager
Kennedy announces will continue
for second week.
THE Desert Song" is the first
musical play to be transferred in its
entirety to the motion picture
screen. Warner Brother have made
other talking pictures, some of
which included singing, but when
they undertook the production Of
The Desert Song" they we're con-
fronted with a new problem-the
inclusion Of large chorus for the
ensemble numbers, with its men,
bers grouped all over the settings
which constituted the scenes of the
play
How well they met this situation
is indicated by the fact that the
chorus consists Of 100 men and
women whose ensemble work is a
real treat. Sigmund Rombergs de
lightful music is played by the Vita
phone Symphony orchestra.
The star cast is headed by John
BoleS, tenor, who sang the leading
role in the stage show; Carlotta
King, lyric soprano; Louise Fazen-
ia, Johnny Arthur, John MILAN,
Myrna 10y and many other we'll
known stage and screen names.
indianapolis theaters today Of
fer: THE Green Hat, at Englishs.
"Syncopation,' at the Lyric; "Ra-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-17

And that's exactly what he done,
If one is TO place any credence in
the observations of New York critics
who attended the first presentation
Of ''Innocents Of Paris"
Probably no foreign candidate for
American motion picture popularity
has ever been received with such
.gustO
"InnOcents Of Paris has G Paris
setting and Chevalier first is seen
as a Junk man in the coIolful Flea
Market district. After saving a small
boy from drowning in the Seine, he
meets a beautiful girl Sylvia Beech
err. with whom he falls in love.
From here the story Wends its way
to a happy conclusion, although on
many instances the romance is
threatened to 90 on the rocks.
In several Of the sequences,
Chevalier sings Louise" which was
written especially for him and this
picture.
The supporting cast includes Mar
garet Livingston, George FaWcett
and John MILAN.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-17
CHEVALIER TO MAKE
LOCAL DEBUT TODAY
Noted French Entertainer Opens at the Circle in the
Film Singer TaIker, "InnoCentS of Paris"

TNNOCENTs OF PARIS" Paramount alakng presenting
time films Maurice Chevaler the Circle
weekly day early
Indianapolis
according the
worlds
premier entertainers because Of his brilliant work at the Fol Bgere
of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-17

dunn Queens" at the Mutual; 1.-THE
Trial of Mary Dugan," at the Pal
ace; The Desert Song" at the
Apollo; "Innocents Of Paris, at the
Circle: Gentlemen Of the Press" at
the Indiana: BLACK Waters, at the
Granada; THE Letter" at the Ohio;
and the Colonial Players at the
Colonial.