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The Indiana Gazette from Indiana, Pennsylvania • Page 21

Location:
Indiana, Pennsylvania
Issue Date:
Page:
21
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

INDIANA EVENING GAZETTE, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1928. PAGE FTVK Presidential Party Returned to New England in Downpour. BY E. DURNO INS Staff Correspondent NORTHAMPTON, President and Mrs. Ooolidpc returned to Now England today in downpour of rain.

the presidential special arrived here after 8 a. m. there wore seventy-five people on the platform waiting 1 to greet it. Mrs. Coolidgo was Erected 'by her friend, Mrs.

R. D. Hies, who accompanied the president and his wife to Coolcy-Diekinsoi) Hospital for a visit with Mrs. Coolidge's mother, Mrs. Elmira Goodluic.

The presidential train had ton stops in the. Green mountain -state. The route lay through the flood regions and the president was given opportunity of seeing at first hand the work of rc-hahilitation in his native state, President and Mrs. Coolidge planned to spend the night at the Coolidge homestead and tomorrow afternoon to motor to Cavendish Lo visit an aunt of the president. From Cavendish the presidential special will to Northampton.

Mrs. Coolidge will leave the train here and will remain for a few with her mother. The president will continue on to Washington, planning to arrive there Saturday morning. Stars Greater In Film Is Lasky View BY JESSE L. LASKY First Vice President Paramount Famous Lnsky Corporation.

(Written Especially for I. N. HOLLYWOOD, positions, occupied by the loading stars of the screen have been made even more secured' rather than endangered by the coming of souml pictures. I 'base this belief on the fact that is the result of a compelling personality, a magnetism that iu felt even on the screen. Heretofore this quality has bctn expressed only pictorially.

The other great and integral part of. been absent; tiro player's character has been glimpsed only in'pantoimine. Spoken dialogue brings the player into a new, more intimate contact with the- audience. 1 bclicvo sound will present-day stars of even greater magnitude than they are now, for it is to assume that if they achieved stardom by the sheer force af their silent personalities they Avill vittain still further reights of appeal when their natural voites accentuate character. 'For this reason in particular I do lot took for a now school of stars a result of sound on the screen.

Naturally, the voice will be na now nullification for every ulti- nately to rneet 'but it will never 'be of rcatcr importance than the other rc- Dangerous Symptom Results of Weakened System. Building Up Strength and Cleaning Up Body Help Overcome It The medical profession generally is exercised over the large number of cases of high blood pressure observed. This dangerous condition leads to a weakening of the arteries, and eventually means arterial sclerosis or apoplexy. Yet many people thus endangered do not know it. They are sometimes consciousK of a flushed panting after exertion of land and of unusually vigorous heart beats.

Because high blood pressure is only a symptom of something wrong, it may often be disregarded until too late. The bos; treatment of this condi- tion is always to get the body into perfect condition by cleaning out the germs of disease, cleaning up catarrhal conditions, and reinvigorating the organs of the body. For that World's Tonic is preeminent. It purifiess, strengthens and regulates. If you go to the World's Tonic druggist you will hear of many cases where just these have been overcome.

If you will talk with your druggist, he can tell you why World's Tonic is so highly recommended. For sale by Trainer's 1 and all other good druggists. Only $1.00 a large bottle. 109 quirements that have always existed in motion pictures. Maurice Chevalier, the- continental actor whom I signed for Paramount, during my recent European trip, is a splendid illustration of this point.

Ire typifies the personal accomplishments that a newcomer in the films should have. First of all, he has the personality so essential to screen success. He is handsome, well-mannered am! a splendid actor. He has an excellent voice for both stage and screen. would have signed Chevalier for pictures years ago had I discovered him then.

Now he becomes a doubly important asset to motion pictures by virtue of his voice. Unquestionably, the human voice will play an increasingly important part on -the screen during the next five years, for as theatres become equipped with sound pictures greater om- phasis will be given this type of film. At the present time two different kinds of pictures are claiming our attention. The high level of 'silent entertainment that has been achieved through years of effort will be maintained for the 'benefit of the thousands of silent theatres. For those houses equipped to show the sound pictures, we are creating high quality audible, films.

The motion picture industry will always draw its talent from all nations and all walks of life. The stage, the boy in western film; neither, by the would cowboy. 11 Oj n-t same tolfcn, would he be expected tc talk a CHILDREN DIE IN TENT HOME result trying ALIQUIPPA, Sept. Two children arc dead to death when they were trapped their tent-home near here. Mrs.

.1 N. Harlow, mother of the in a local hospital as a burns she received while save the children. Mrs. Harlow, who had left tin- children sleeping in the tent while visiting 1 a neighbor, returned in time to see the canvas homo in flames. 'She was able to reach Margaret Marie, 3, but could not save John, 2, whose charred 'body wa.s taken from the onrbers.

The. mother and daughter were rushed to a hospital where the child died several hours later. "UNOFFICIAL MINT" LEADS TO ARREST POTTSVILLE, Sept. 21 Stephen Allsop, treasurer of the borough of Gilherton, near' here, today awaited a hearing on a charge of malfeasance in office in connection with the "unofficial mint" which was college campus, the hign I i ac ed worthless money in circulation i 1 I I Jt I i school, the ranks of the extras, will continue to bring out new-and distinguished personalities. Players will be chosen for voice as well as for the other essentials' The fact that a voice is stage trained does not always indicate that it is perfect for the microphone.

The best voice for the screen is one with an absolute naturalness and clarity of tone. The old time Shakespearean technique, will not d'o in motion pictures. Discordant qualities within the voice itself are also barred. A nasal or gutteral tone, for example, is ruinous when highly amplified on the screen. It is quite apparent that foreign stars 'must master the English lan- just as Emil has done in the short space of eighteen months.

Hs is now making "Sins of the Fathers," in which his voice will 'be brought to the screen for the first time. There is no doubt but that players from abroad would 1 be a serious pre'olem if untelligently handled. It is largely a matter of casting them properly, 'both as to voice and appearance. One would hardly expect Tannings to play the role of a cow- in that section for an indefinite period. Allsop was arrested yesterday when a warrant was issued and will be given an opportunity to explain the details leading up to the alleged "counterfeiting" on Friday.

The so-called "mint" originated sometime ago when the town lacked immediate funds to pay off the debts incurred for civic purposes, and the fake money was issued in the community to become legal tender, according to police. INDIANA TOWN ANGRY AS DOG IS DRAGGED TO PUBLIC EXECUTION NEW CASTLE, The dragging of a helpless young prisoner through downtown New Castle streets to his execution has caused many protests to police here. The prisoner 'was a small fox terrier pup. A rope was fastened to the doomed dog and dragged through lUain to the courthouse where a police 'l squad waited to shoot the The pup yelped in agony at every All the News Best Features and EocalNews National News Foreign News Political Sports Financial Editorial 'Automobile Radio Music Women's Features Society Fashions Magazine Gravure Comics of World' ics a st Com more of ever mm mm i i.VC> thing else that makes a ILliHB i rr newspaper welcome the home IT to, I Three Words You Parents Ought to Know. Do You? BROWN'S SCHOOL SHOES Brown's reliable School Shoes! If you parents know the full significance of these are fortunate indeed.

We say that in all modesty. For the attractiveness and beauty of our juvenile health-giving qualities sturdiness and all part of a liberal shopping education. Leading to the present and future welfare of your children's no end of economy. School for GirL Lace Oxfords and Strap Effects Black or tan leathers and patent leather. Oxfords, ties and strap Nature shape lasts.

Sewed soles. Rubber heels. Also high top shoes. Growing girls' low shoes in a variety of styles; tan, brown and black leathers. Military and low flat heels.

Size Sy 2 to 11 T0 $2-98 Size 11 8 to 2 $2.98 Size 3 to 8 TO $2-98 TO 53-95 School Shoes for Boys Oxfords and Shoes Tan, brown and black leather oxfords and shoes. Wide and medium toe shapes. Sewed soles. Leather or rubber heels. Blucher and straight kce styles.

Size 9 to TO $2. Size 1 to 6 $1-98 T0 $3.95 Size, 6 to 10 S2-98 T0 $4.95 Hosiery for all the Family Girls' Stockings and Socks ig 39,. Boys' Stockings and Socks ig 39 Fancy Socks for Ytfimg Men 19c 39c Silk Hosiery for Young Ladies 69c 9Sc You'll Need "Gym" Shoes Plain white or with black leather trimming. Durable rubber soles. For boys and girls.

Size 6 to 2 85c Baseball or Bat With Size 3 to 6 Boys' $1.89 Gym Shoes and of You'll want Rubbers We have a complete stock of Goodyear Glove First Quality Rubbers Children's Sizes, 3 to lO 1 75c Misses' Sizes, 11 to 2 85c 'toys' Sizes, 11 to 2 $1.00 iys' Sizes, 3 to 6 $1.10 Sizes, 2U to 8 $1.00 ion's Sizes, 6 to 12 $1.35 Brown's Always Lead In Value SEE OUR WINDOWS Brown's Boot Shop SHOES AND HOSIERY QUALITY IS HIGHER THAN jerk. Business activities around the court house and mi Street came almost to a stand-'ill while the death procession passed. The New CasU.c. took up ie cudgel in defense of the pup. The times said: "Justice enough that mad and Uirbing does be shot but very shameful that the pitiful death march nuut pnuved along a city's principal street.

Henry County at present under days quarantine against rabies. All dogs are required to be muzzled confined "id vaccinated..

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About The Indiana Gazette Archive

Pages Available:
396,923
Years Available:
1868-2006