davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1929-01-30
FIGHTS BATHING PARADE
Michigan Legislator Wants Charms
Made Less Public.
By United Press

bV UNtttU FFbb9
LANSING. Mich, JAN 30.--A bill
prohibiting women appearing in
public in bathing suits anywhere but
on beaches or in contests has been
introduced in the state legislature
by Representative Lynn G. Gardner.
He would make it miSdemeanor
to appear in q bathing suit on
public highway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-06
RIALTO--Mary Nolan in Shanghai
Tady"

The Rialto Theater announces for
next week Mary Nolan, the "orchid OF
the screen" in Shanghai Lady," be-
ginning Friday, the general opening day
for all Rialto Theater attractions.
Shanghai Lady" is described color
full, dramatic story of the Orient adj
mirably suited to the beauty and be-
witching personality of the most exotic
star Of the motion picture sphere; a
talkie, bringing the glamour and fasci-
mating color of the other side of the
world with marvellous realism.
The star is supported by notable
cast, including James Murray, as the
white derelict adrift upon the streets of
Shanghai in the lead opposite Miss
Nolan; Wheeler Oakman, Lydia Yea
mans Titus, Anders Randolf, Yola
d'Avril, Mono Roco and Irma Lowe with
many others.
Adapted from the stage play by John
Cotton, Shanghai Lady" brings to the
screen the romantic half world of the
East, dives where sailors from visiting
ships find their pleasure and establish
ments such as Mime. Polly Voo's tea
ROOM" where girls of all nationalities
vie with each other for patronage of
strangers, drifters, like themselves from
the ends of the earth.
John Robertson, who directed many
pictures featuring Greta Carlo, directed
Shanghai Lady," and his elaborate sets
are said to Guido Shanghai itself in
Chinese lavishness and atmosphere.
Short features will include The Eve
ming Star Universal newsreel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-06

Paramount talking hit, "Why Bring
That Up" an original story by Octavus
Roy Cohen that follows more or less the
actual lives of Moran and Mack.
Mack rescues Moran in a poolroom
scrap, just after Moran has lost his
partner, and suggests that Mack join his
act. Harry Green, Hebraic gentleman
and actor who has aspirations to become
manager, undertakes to secure book
! ings for the new team. He starts them
in his place and they prove a sensation,
and soon they are featured in their
own show.
Betty. played by Evelyn Brent, as the
girl who was responsible for the down.
fall of Moran's original partner, comes
to the theater and by fiattery succeeds
in having Moran take her in the show.
Mack dislikeS and mistrustS the girl, but
to keep peace allows her to remain.
From this point the romance runs on
with ups and downs freely interlarded
with laughter and some pathoS.
Added attractions will include an
M-G-M Colortone revue of unusual
beauty, called "Mexicana"; Frances
White sings from the screen, the Hearst
Metrotone News and the Columbia Or
chestra under Claude Burrows.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-06
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Arliss in
''Disraeli."

"Disraeli," George Arliss' great stage
success, will come to the Metropolitan
Theater screen this week, beginning
Saturday. It Is a Warner Bros. Vita
phone talking picture of the thrilling
story of Benjamin Disraeli, brilliant
son Of an obscure but talanted Jewish
family, who overcame racial prejudice
and political bitterness in fighting his
way TO the top, to become Great Brit
aims greatest prime minister and to
bring to Queen Victoria the title OF
Empress of India.
There is not a dull moment in
"Disraeli," and Mr.. Arliss himself heads
its superb cast, which includes Joan
Bennett, Anthony Bushell, an English
actor principals of the love story;
Ivan Simpson, Florence Arliss, wife of
the star; Divid Terrence and Doris
Lloyd.
4 In addition to the feature, there will
be the weekly news review, Vitaphone
varieties and other house features.
R-K-O KEITHS-"Rio Rita"
The great dramatic spectacle of the
talking screen-Radio Pictures produc-
ton of F1orenz Ziegfeld's operetta, Rio
Rita"-comes to the R-K-O Keith The
alter, starting with midnight premiere
Friday of this week. All seats for this
premiere only will be reserved.
With John Boles and Bebe Daniels
heading a gigantic cast of players, sing
ers, dancers, beauties and speciality per-
formers, Rio Rita" takes its place
among the great screen plays of all
time. It's wealth Of diversified enter
tainment is said never to have been
equaled.
Bert Wheeler and Robert Woolsey
play the comedy roles they created for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-06

Collie, gas, sour belching, frequent
vomiting, feverishness, in babies and
children, generally show food is sour
ing in the little digestive tract.
When these symptoms appear, give
Baby teaspoonful of Phillips Milk
of Magnesia. Add it to the first bot
tie of food in the morning. Older
children should be given table
spoonful in a glass of water. This
will comfort the chi1d-make his
stomach and bowels easy. In five
minutes he is comfortable, happy.
1t will sweep the bowels free of ali
sour, indigestible food. 1t opens the
bowels in constipation, colds, chill
drens ailments. Children take it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-06

readily because It is palatable, pleas
anttasting.
Learn its many uses for mother
and child. Write for the interesting
book, Useful Information" Address
The Phillips Co., III Hudson ST.,
New York, N. Y. 1t will be sent
FREE.
In buying be sure to get genuine
Phillips Milk of Magnesia. Doctors
have prescribed it for over so years.
milk of Magnesia" has been Nthe
u. S. Registered Trade Mark of The
Chas. H. Phillips Chemical Co., and
its predecessor, Chas. H. Phillips,
since 1875.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-06
EARLE-CoIleen Moore in "FOOtlights
and Fools"


Colorful, melodious. full Of youth and
life, "Footlights and Fools" Colleen
Moores latest starring picture, First
National Vitaphone production, comes
to the Earle Theater for one week, be-
ginning with the Friday midnight
premiere, as Hit No. 3 of Big Picture
month.
This glamorous tale of life behind the
painted scenes of Broadway's gayest re-
vues, with dazzling flashes of great
musical production, views of gorgeous
gowns, photographed in technicolor,
comes to the Earle highly recommended.
"Footlights and Fools" is said to pre-
sent a new Colleen, whom fans have
never seen before. The story con-
Germs the life of a musical comedy
favorite, with strong love interest.
Much suspense precedes smashing
climax. The picture is replete with
song hits, snappy dialogue and girls,
girls, girls!
Also on the program are Vitaphone
acts, The Evening Star Universal
Newsreel and other house features, in
Guiding an overture by Daniel
Breeskin orchestra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-06

Kitty Madison will bring her new edi-
ton of the popular "JazZtime Revue" to
the Gayety Theater next week. None OF
this seasons Mutual shows, it is claimed,
has taken q tighter grip on the good
opinion of theatergoers than "Jazztime
Revue" 1t is a modern show. nothing
to remind one of the old-time stuff.
The company includes Jack Hunt, fea-
tured comedian; Babe Abbott. singing
and stepping Soubrette; Harry Left, sec
ond-string comic; Gladys Lockwood,
dancer; Frame du France, straight man;
Elosse Dwan, a prima donna lead who
can sing, and Dolly Ashton, ingenue and
number leader, who sings and helps
Kitty Madison in some of her synco-
pated selections. A nimble chorus con-
tingent rounds out the organization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-06
-PALACE-Joan Crawford in "Untamed. >

Crawford in "Untamed."
Joan Crawford will be seen at Loew's
Palace Saturday In the role of Bingo
in her first talking picture, Unframed"
a Metro Goldwyn- Mayer production.
Many well known players appear in the
supporting cast, including Robert Mont
gomery, Ernest Terrence, Holmes Her
bert, John MILAN, GWenn Lee, Edward
Nugent and Gertrude Aston. The pic
ture is an adaptation Of story by
Charles E. Scoggins in the Saturday
Evening Post.
Bingo, a beautiful girl who has been
brought up in the South American
jungles is suddenly brought face to
face with the complexities of modern
life. When her father dies she leaves
South America to join her guardian in
New York, falls in love with penniless
engineer, only to find that her uncle
does not approve of him because he is
poor. Inasmuch as Bingo has all the
money she needs she cannot understand
this. Finally, offended by the uncles
attitude, the young man becomes IN
toXicated at a huge party given In
Bingo's honor and decides to run of
with the girl he loved before he met
Bingo. Impelled by primitive instincts
Bingo shoots her lover, but luckily the
wound Is not mortal. 1t serves, how
ever, to bring about an understanding
and her uncle also relentS.
On the stage Al Evans and the Pal
ace Syncopators provide the music for
an unusual presentation, 1.-THE Song
Shop" which features Hal Sherman
well known to Washington audiences;
Carlton and Ballew, a couple of song
carpenters; Maureen and Sonny, the
Faust Trio and the Dave Gould Girls
the Hearst Metrotone News, the Palace
Orchestra, with Harry Borjes; Charles
Gals at the organ, and short subjects
will complete the program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-06
FOx-Mary Duncan in "The River"


The swirling current of life sweeps a
boy and girl into the swift whirlpool
of love in The River" Frank Borzage's
Fox Movietone talking picture, which
will be the attraction at the Fox Thea
ter, beginning next Saturday. The boy
is Charles Farrell and Mary Duncan
is the girl. Miss Duncan will be re-
membered from the -Four Devils" and
Through Different Eyes," talking pro-
auctions.
Tristram Tupper's story is romance
between boy of the backwoods, who
scarcely has seen woman before, and
a girl who has seen much of life and
who looks upon the young man, at
first, as a new kind of plaything. They
form an alliance of hearts in a lonely
mountain cabin. The youth thinks he
has found the idol of his dreams and
the girl lives in fear of former lovers
return. The former lover being a con-
victed murderer.
The Fanchon and Marco "Fiesta"
idea, with Eddie Hill, the Romeros,
Amanda Chirot, Jose Mercado, June
Worth and Master of Ceremonies John
Irving Fisher, will provide the stage
program, with the Fox Orchestra in
an overture and the Fox Movietone
News.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-06
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS"

A play heralded as a success in Amer
ica. England, Austria, Germany ano
hungary will be presented by the New
york Theater Guild at the National
Theater next week beginning Monday
It is Caprice" described as a light and
sophisticated comedy by Sn-Vara, a
noted Hungarian critic and columnlst'
The Guilds production made hit IN
New York and London, and the same
cast which gave it in those two cities
twill come to washington. 1t includes
Alfred Lunt, Lynn Fontanne, Lily Ca
hill, Douglass Montgomery, Leonard
Loan, Geneva Harrison, Caroline New
comb and Lawrence Farrell.
Philip Moeller translated, adapted
and staged the Guild version, while
Aline Bernstein designed the setting.
Mr.. Moeller is well known as the di-
rector Of Strange Interlude," "Dyna-
mo-" 1.-THE Guardsman." THE Camel
Through the Needles Eye" and THE
Second Man."
The story Of Caprice" concerns the
troubles of an amorouS lawyer, who is
exasperated by the capriceS of his wom-
an friend and upset by the untimeiy
appearance of an erstwhile sweetheart
and their 16-year-old son. Sil-Vara
has handled his story in light, satir-
ical, sophisticated vein, typical of the
Viennese school. Mr.. Moeller has
adapted 1t in the same mood.
The play marks the only appearance
Of Mr.. Lunt and Miss Fontanne this
season at the National Theater.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-06

COLUMBIA-Moran and Mack-"Why
Bring That Up"
Loew's Columbia announces for the
coming week Moran and Mack, "the
two black crows" held over in their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-06

It pays to read the want columns Of
The Star. Hundreds of situations are
obtained through them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-06
Attractions in Washington Theaters

Ziegfeld: Dorothy Lee, the baby-talE
girl of "Syncopation"; Helen Kaiser, one
of Ziegfeld's "glorifed" girls; Georges
Renvant, French stage star, and Don
Alvarado are others of the featured cast,
Much of the film was photographed
in technicolor. and the sets and cos
tunes are said to Guido anything seen
on the talking screen. Harry Tierney,
composer of the original score of Rio
Rita" has AIDED two new song hits
Cimini's grand opera chorus of 30
voices, the Pearl Eaton chorus OF 100
Hollywood beauties. the first stock
chorus in motion pictures, and a SYM
phonic orchestra directed by Victor
Baravelle are other features of the film,
which was directed by Luther Reed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-06
Eight Paris Coat Fashions
Copied %s' BY rooavs , 81 : 1o s $05

honors in Paris and has the triumph Of New
er-the-Am Coat FASHIONS an outstanding
Martial ct Armand, Lelong, Augusta Bernard,
their Coat Woodward & Lothrop
belts. their sweeping moulded sihouettes and
ests each copy's loneliness. Every coat is tai
& Lothrop coat to be.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-06
dorado TAFT-TOday.

This evening at $3.50 dorado Taft will
lecture at Central High School audi
torium, under the auspices of the Com
munity Institute, on Recent Tenden-
cies In Sculpture" a critical review OF
the latest developments in the sculp-
tural art of various countries. The lee
ture will he illustrated throughout by
stereopticon.
dorado Taft is one of the leading
sculptors of America, member OF the
National Academy of Design, the Amer
lean Academy Of Arts and Letters, an
honorary member of the American In
stitute Of Architects, one of the Board
Of Art Advisors for the State OF 1lli-
nois. Also he is a member OF the Ma
tional Commission of Fine Arts.
Saturday evening the institute viii
present q patriotic program, with Sergt.
Alvin C. York as the principal speaker,
assisted by Howard Wade Kimsey, for
mer Army song leader.
Tickets for both events may be had
at T. Arthur Smiths, the New Willard
Hotel, A. A. A. headquarters and Frank
lin Administration Building.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-25
RARE EMBLEM
GIVEN H00SIER
MunCie Man Becomes
Knight Of Malta.

In Tina special
NJ NCIE, Ind, May 25.-The en-
blem Of the Knights Of Malta has
been conferred upon Michael H
Broderick, president of the Brod-
erick Boiler Works. by the Catholic
church.
There are only 300 holders of the
emblem in the world. fifteen of
these being in the / .ited States, in
GLIDING Cardinal Patrick Hayes,
John J. Raskob, Edward N. Hur-
ley and James j. Phelan. The order
is the worlds oldest military organ
ization, dating back to the crusades
It operates fifty-siX hospitals in ali
parts Of the world
In Europe, it is a requirement for
membership that an applicant show
desc from a person who took
par he crusades.
? erica has no class known as
the lily, the award to Broderick
was described by the Rev. John B.
Deville, Gary, as conferred upon
the nobility of spirit and the
nobility of the heart
During presentation of the en-
blem, Broderick'S gift of affairs to
ST. Lawrences church here was re-
ferred to.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-25
Low SALARY CITED
College Head Comments AS
Educator Resigns.

RU Times Special
MUNCIE, Ind, May 25.--LoW
salaries paid educators in Indiana
we're cited by President L. A. Pit
tenger of Ball State Teachers col
lege as he accepted the resignation
of Dr.. Everett L. Austin, dean of
men and associate professor of edu-
cation.
DR.. Austin will become head of
the education department OF the
Michigan State College Of Agricul-
ture and Applied Sciences. During
the summer he will teach in the
Alabama Polytechnique Institute,
Auburn. Ala,
President Pittenger, in accepting
the resignation. said:
Il regret that Dean Austin must
go. His work has been successful
and though l am sorry he is leav-
ing, 1 am glad he has been chosen
for this high position. Indiana in
stitutions find it hard to compete
with other states; they haven't the
money
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-25
LOCAL MAN KILLED
Train MangIeS Bridge
Worker Near Frankton.
BH Times SpcciaJ

BH I1WCS SpcCidt
FRANKTON. Ind. May Oscar
L. Lumpkin. So was killed instantly
late Friday afternoon when he was
struck by a Pennsylvania freight
train on a trestle over Pipe creek,
near here.
Lumpkin was employed as sta
tionary fireman for the Meade
Balch Construction Company In
dianapolis. erecting a railroad bridge
over the stream. He had climbed
to the top of the bridge to turn off
steam from a piece of machinery
when the train sounded its ap-
proach. He attempted TO run to
safety at the far end of the trestle
but was caught by the locomotive
when he was within a few feet of
his goal. The body was hurled sixty
feet and badly mangled.
The dead man had lived at 1920
South Whitcomb avenue. Indian
apolis. with a son, A. L. Lumpkin.
The body was taken to a mortuary
at Frankton. pending word from
Indianapolis relatives.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-25
INDIANAPOLIS STUDENT
WINS HONOR AT |. u.
Tevie Jacobs Declared Outstanding
in Journalism Department.

BLOOMINGTON. Ind. May Is
TeTie Jacobs, Indianapolis. has
been chosen as the outstanding
journalist on the Indiana Univer-
sity campus for this year by Sigma
Delta Chi, professional Journalistic
fraternity.
The title of outstanding Journal
ist Is awarded each year to some
member of the journalism denart-
ment who has been a leader in
campus activities in the journalism
field. The winner is chosen by a
committee composed Of two faculty
members and three student men,
bers of the fraternity.
Jacobs has been on the staff of
the Indiana Daily Student for three
and one half years. He has served
as sports editor, managing editor
as sports, editor managing editor.
in-chief. He has served as publicity
director of the student interests
committee for the pa; - and as
sports editor of tn. .,utus
He was awarded the INA Delta
Chi scholarships key for this year
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-25
CHANCE AIDED
GETTING RIGHTS
IN STALK PAPER
EarIham College Graduate
Obtained Method from
Hungarian.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ lines Spfcinl
RICHMOND, Ind, May Is
Frank K. Gardner. graduate of
Earlham College here, acquired
American rights for the manufac-
ture of paper from corn stalks by a
combination of chance and quick
action.
While in Budapest, Hungary, In
1926. on business connected with a
bond issue, Gardner was preparing
to leave the city when he dropped
into cafe for dinner.
The cafe proprietor noticed him,
remarking:
BEG your pardon but I can't re-
call your name, 1 have seen you
in the Waldorf in New York. I
was one of Oscars walters there. -
Desiring to make his patron feel
at home, the proprietor introduced
him to a number of English speak
ing Hungarians who happened to
be in the place at the time. and
during conversation with them he
learned of scientific accomplish
ments in making products from corn
stalks.
One of those in the group was a
chemist connected with the Hun
garian government who had en-
gagged in making stalk paper.
The next day Gardner in confer
ence with DR.. Bella Dorner. who
perfected the method, obtained the
American rights, DR.. Dorner guar
anteeing that the cost would be
one-fourth less than for any other
raw product then in use for paper
manufacture.
Returning to America, Gardner
transferred to the Euromerican
Celluose Products Corporation, The
rights he had obtained and a sub
sidiary of the corporation, the Corn
stalks Products Company, Danville,
Ill, is now using the method.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-25
DIPLOMAS AWARDED 80
ALEXANDRIA GRADUATES
Muncie Minister Delivers Address
at Commencement.

70 & ffHf = A. Pc tfftf
ALEXANDRIA. Ind, May Is
Thirty-eight diplomas were award
ed at the thirty sixth annual COM
mencement of the Alexandria high
school, the speaker being the Rev.
William G. EverSOn Of Muncie.
Members of the graduating class
are as follows:
Margaret Ann Arnott. Helen Lavonne
Ayres. Elizabeth Jane Beatson. Opal
Louise Beemer, Ernest Brow. Paul william
Carver. Thelma lone Day. Buren, L. Dunn,
George Frances Edgell. Joseph W Finch
Marjorie Alice Foster. Vivian Marie Fox.
Dorothy Alice Fanks, Roy Garner. Parvin
H. Jarrett. Dorothy Ruth johnson. Anna
Katherine Laid. Joseph Kessler Little.
Ruth Lucille Little. Hazel Lucille McCarty.
Priscilla Lois Mounsey. Mary Jane Nico-
son. Georgia Ruth Norris. Edwin F. Pierce,
Helen Quita Roberts. Walter Paul Schmidt.
Alice Bernlce Snyder. Margaret Catherine
Teller. Clarence Tharp. Fern Iris Thomas,
Vera Lavina Thornburgh. Doris Ellen To-
hey. June Louise Ulmer. Bernice Walker,
Johnnie Walker. Fay Emily Wilson, Clinton
Coleman Worley and Opal Faye Zel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-25
GRAVEL To Be
SOLD IN CITY
Brazil Arranges for Royalty
Payment.
BIZ Times SpectaI

BIZ Times SpGCtGD
BRAZIL, Ind, May 25.-The city
of Brazil has gone into the gravel
business.
AS a result of an arrangement
with A. M. Shattuck. gravel will be
removed from the BED OF the old
city reservoir, the city to receive a
royalty. The Indiana state highway
commission will be the principal
buyer of the gravel. Shattuck op-
crates another pit on the Raccoon
river near Mansfield.
The gravel on the city owned site
is at the southern edge of a glacial
deposit. It is of the blue variety, de-
clared exceptionally we'll suited for
use in road surfacing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-25
MANY ATTEND TRIAL
Hearing in 100000 Case to
Be Resumed Monday.

Bp United Press
vINCENNES, Ind. May 25.-The
suit of William Abbott against the
defunct Citizens Trust Company
bank, Sullivan, on a claim for
100000 in Liberty bonds, will be re-
sumed in Knox circuit court here
Monday. A recess was taken over
the weekend.
Additional witnesses we're heard
at Fridays session, which was at
tended by a large crowd.
Abbott charges that he placed the
bonds in care of the institution, but
they were never returned to him.
James Lang, then president of the
bank, testified that the bonds were
given to Abbott and that the insti-
tuition had a record of the transact
ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-25
THREE NEW MEMBERS
FOR WABASH FACULTY
Other Places to Be Filled Before
Fall Term Opens.

Fall Term Opens,
RB Times Special
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Ind, May
25-Three new members of the Wa
bash college faculty as announced
by President Louis B. Hopkins are
as follows:
Prof. Obed S. Johnson, Oakland,
Cal, who will take the place of
Prof. Lyman S. Cady as head cS
the department of religion
Prof. j. Crawford Policy will sue
coed Prof. J. A. CragWell, veteran
Wabash instructor, as head of the
department Of mathematics. Prof.
Policy has taught at Cornell uni
verSity several years.
The third new member of the
faculty is L. r. Hind, who will sue
coed Richard baltimore. Rhodes
scholar elect, as an instructor in the
department of classics.
A number Of other places will be
filled before the fall term opens.