davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-24
EENTLEMEM's wicHT
utDsrved by Augusta w. c. T. Il
WITH FssaHinu P,ngram at 'Y'
Ausisiiy1u

WIN HsHHHIng P-uUram AZ Y''
Auiidiug
In on1Ineeriun with tine rairtl ssnHn !
nigtr winch the W C. T. T. ui,ssrvefl
On MONDAY evening III tine Y N G. 4.
Assembly hail il might hs well Il
mention the presence Hf rnusiral affar~
iuEs winch made I;le nrog-zm murs
snJuyanlE- Miss Carrie Bradford "a
the piRnD and Miss Ruth HHrn,nunu.
piHsing 1iae mandolin, EEve snme very
entertaining numbers anu Er-aripusly
responded u snrures-
A Tnaie quartet rompasns Of Mr..
Clark, Mr Packard. Mr.. Band and Mr..
Porter give uImher IN SELECTIONS.
They proved themselves TO he barn
entertainers anu their Humorous Sc
lHc1inns wsrR It1s hit n the evening
Thu runm wzfE InEtHfullr 6iecuraIed
with faEs END puftsn plants The dis
piRyal af many posters dHpicrlng tn.
variuus BRANCHES of wnrk M the In
iun aise TURNED I'm Interesting uarr al
tine dnunraraans. Mrs. Ellsrw FnisuIn
auf Mrs Aein f4ftwes Euyneti t;is dec-
ura-snr curflrnftzea.
Ratr@ssilnerr-fs wHre Starved during
eifs. EVENING Mrs w L Fisfiur pnl1r-
ed cnfsae and Mrs r A. Toward
T1uirzsIi tes1. The sandwiches were matie
under the direction M Miss Eanmunu,
wiiB previously lfpun as.casiuns III tine
Rlains Inausinn. uas proven hs. anilifx
In this line. Ser part IN ItiR cuilR-
1iun M aanaaw evening was no SIX
4seI1fiun Hrs r. c. BRYANT ana Mrs.
Mrs a. r Hratifard served the cz4sse-
Cla-wnrn l2uirnDv, Tlr-innilsai uf Cony
Ezieh scnnnl WIS present and wRE
called uaun ID give sHInH gpga advics.
in regard "a pliflir matters. Mrs quinn
sr said ne wnnlI fHei at loss In uffar
advice fp wHmsf t-Ffm wHun hR MAD
gained a large paTr of his knowledge.
Bun ne later sTsssizs af ur1favurnhle silr-
,-ounfiings with which tine 1przEi WHINE
,,ennie uume in cun1agzt par-tsnliarssT
maintaining the fianEsrs 70 Itie High
sz:ifoui students.
George C. Clark. EsrrHiHrv sf the
AgsEIrsta CaRrnisar CT E8nme-ce. spoke
nj tfae inffuHncn al wnrnHn. Nuw ttlEt
sine mas heEn GRAINED the wufn ier
supfa influences will he effer-fre in at
rfryiHrIrs II there had bnHn soTne
wurr,univ Influence III the lives OF the
anes. WIN. are committing rriraszs
along the fInrrie-S uf nur sts4re, they
rniEui hive been ixsffar msn.
.JBf1n Huwas president Of the rirv
council. spnas words az RpIIreniariBn
and suif TINT -tse council wouiti he
glad To up-npHrafe in al.v way with
the ssndeavufs uf the -rinn. Another
ssrsaks.- af the evening YVES MAniEy
EHHfen.
Tine games which fnIlpwefi the asi-
esrrsiurirrrf WE'RE rnnH7 jpvsully ei1tsr-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-24

gliding lear III zsnigi1f,s DAME
DauEias Big Elk viii huld swRT. and
# PAST evenings cuun1 fSn anything
t8nIgiI1 paints TN evening q Tsnl en-
TORMENT
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-24

S-.'.as 4ar1nv local rianagnr Il
9on in,Ical CO.. in a business
II 1ff GaIgrr- branch uffi..e
.eiIiiau- ftr a shurt STAY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-24
CO0PEK'S MILLS
u n. ruIxn,u

The sudden death Ia hssar- failure 81
a b Fnlsom snruf--aa Saturday rnu--f,-
ma al tine place wtlare Ia. mas been
bnfIT-fttng fE1- the Inst few rnasTtsiK Mr..
Faisam complained uf na1 feeling wall
wtitn lfs Euf up in the rnnrrfifE anu
sssDn st1sf-wurtis cnIiHuHetl ann FiIed
Immediately The funeral WIS ffs4d
TRIM Mr -Brunrs wfIHre ile had h.sss1s
STUNNING. MissiUnarw w T. Qs-ss.iprk
0ftiuiarsr- BY = strange ruinritfenre
mis- sister Mrs. I-lnrnnee DUR uf 1Ias-
ssachussrIs arf3rue the night bsfar.
and piannsn ~ 1aise M. Fuisura Hns,k
with her 10 iIsr hsins Ear the winter
". > Bpw1sn lias reaefrtsv isnufvsIr
RiIu InUvesl q large rnfriEer1sfur WHICH
he VIII uEf 80 humble a full line uf
MEATS
Tim first snsw E7urTn of the raIi
et.Tne sunsiar night and wHs mn uufte
ftsGxy enough z1r sheds though auits a
Few were nurined with runners.
Owing tn tine enid weHrfar ana had
travelling " L C-onper Inns lirrified 20
close his fRnre hRn fur this sensun
with the sxnrurinn af une Christmas
sre Smiths orchestra furnished tins
music Tire wfitsie af 1fie sensnn and
large crowds attended the fiannes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-24

! 4. roHaut. is Chapel ST., An
-. liz ciass NJ Ia- ms bean
... -a0 Beta n. 1hs iuuurasv
maternity 81 til.. Enisrer-
: ''.it The seietstiun 5spsnds
a.. Us sa!p anu only a limited
ar eisc1sd eaefl rssar
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-24

hnnH,1 Wargrs ms returned 10 his
hume IN Brewer, after passinE sew
e,zAI wtHks in this CRY where he WIS
employed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-24

'4atus lsrnenT of IL swan
=. ' - ms morning fnr BuHfun
- ''i' v. Il. Ilass ahe Thanksgiving
'~'-' Eslih 7y-ia1. z,r.s.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-24

'''i.42 " A-nuid .ankgrrian. fnimsr-
augusta, VIII i'sg-rat 10 near IF
---aess a, aIs hume IN Bangor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-24

rs -fnItnn II Bath. rHtaii siIpE
go II ina; CITY. WIS calling on
gu lssTe Tuesauv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-24

h., ternplI1 nj SIT swan
b '-l'.'' rhe liiI:-a fznnirer-
~. - ''ar-h III Ilgr hume Mnn,iav
r,,.. - '.iitg'-taining fwnisse nj
/ u, '''fiIib al Il birthday pnss-
Rlrs -. 81 ;'slss1s made things live
b. - Iou'a plag'ing gnmss ami
~ al snisa clrn. Rsafr~Hn--
b a. ''a 1tle GUESTS leunr't-
esn -l AF1sa1lnnn. A spnrinl
'sassisin waB ti1n uras-
~e, 80 $" hll'-llL.lg cake das.uf.-
~A- Iifzsf eantli4.E.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-24

lsstsp signs prevail. thIs
L. .s, .. Witness Inc fissuar~urs.
Pr - 'i''her in TINS huaiitv uf
aes ~ a1aiwaI- gang al The
Hs,as ''a'rlaiy Jniin 4 Hvda
s,B.. ana Physical Director
~ b,... Nho plan M take time
z,s,., -'i't ana get a saas1 mn
5''''i They plan a diawss
|.s7sst.. -, .'i'a woe 10 I'm bunny
~ a., '.'i'n range of fheir guns
a-s e. .'sen secured, anr af
'erpe,,,,. and II wasin n4,s
90 IA tiis near futs,rr
sn. s''t'as es snFrusras,a,k
"'4h all ahs trimmings.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-24
sJGJSTA LOCALS

's' Et}-nE ~ Raadfiaiu, TURNER s
'-5 NY was nusiIless ssiEi1pr in
saT Taasaa,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-24
{. LOCKE
nuE9l
NOTICE

7.ie i.anv Pnulin. having left
sc and board. Z snail refuse IN
al bills cnlTrraErsEi 1y hnr H-'94er
b. cate
AgTEg gsGTLTN
| @-sUsIa A:.-- &pT. 10. 1H.l-
Tlrr5- uFszii It's
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-24

Tninn Eaif thu best ianre fiDur in
IRWIN. IN l.Ie uninipu uf mHrv. win re-
suuna to THE srbdued shuttle u many
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-24
GLY HEM ERE JOURNAL
si-nirure TE

- 2. l2AIli-s obituary nrrtiueS, res
..-t.siSe u Tesilet-. eIc.. Will ne
t1@'Kst ~ Itlt -iale TT Ten CENTS per
= NJ cti4l IS ass Etian 70 ceHrE
f.-.sc'.Aers whu fail Ii ressetEe the
soss!Aa. pEHTlg5f.s viii cu'lfer favnr
is1lT-iiE me nffsce irI1rneffiafksSs-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-24

I T-ne garnes which fnIlpwef the sal-
tssrrs.iumerT were mnE7 jpy-slilly e,rts.r-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-25
LAST NIGHTS DREAMS
WHAT THEY MEAN
Did you dream OF figs ?


Most of the modern interpretations of
dreams by the mystics are regarded by
the scientists as only corrupted versions
of the interpretations of the ancient
soothsayers Of the east, but the oracles
of today differ in their interpretations,
and when mystics disagree, what are
ordinary mortals TO think?
The majority Of the mystics, though.
seem to agree that to dream of green
figs is a most fortunate omen-especially
If you dream that you are eating them.
One oracle, it is true, declares it is an
unfavorable omen to dream of eating figs
of any sort; but all the others are posi-
tive that it means good luck, health,
money and happiness, though they admit
that if the figs you eat are moldy or
otherwise defective some temporary dis
appointment awaits you.
Any dream of figs, say the majority
of the mystlcs. is an omen to lovers that
they will experience some fortunate sur,
prise at their marriage should 1t take
place soon after the dream.
Dried or preserved figs are not re-
garded as so fortunate in the dream
state as green figs or ripes ones by most
Of the mystics, though some declare that
to dream of dried figs means that you
will soon be invited to a sumptuous ban
Quet--that they are general omen OF
festivity Copyright, 1920.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-25
COnfe siOns
" Of a Bride

The second cable from Daddy Lorimer,
which the boys were expecting, did not
arrive
The family waited for it anxiously IN
It'll we read that two cables TO South
america had been destroyed by an earth
56uake.
It was silly to worry about Daddy
Bob said, for Certeis wasn't the sort to
get into 4 place too tight to get out
: be: he might become king OF cannibals,
bet he never would be eaten ny them.
j He would save Daddy for his prime
minister. of course!
Bob and jim leased Chrys numerically
about her proposed voyage but nothing
lzed her. they admitted.
Chrys let the boys laugh and went
Or dickering for a nice little ship OF
he own.
She assumed that by going through
tie canal she could head Certeis of at
scme Hawaiian or Philippine port.
He would be compelled to put in some
where for fuel and nowadays. by means
Of wireless, It IS easy to get news of
.sailings from ports big enough TO be
Azaling stations.
Ter brothers agreed that If Chrys
ted to loaf around the warm va
OF the globe for a year or two it
neE own analr.
ne was spending her own fortune and
<1er own time, which wasn't Of any value
anyway, and she might run right into
'The Flying Dutchman," as her brothers
called Certeis' ship, any day and take
Daddy off.
What they hated and rubbed in" too,
was that she should undertake this
original and magnificent adventure upon
no better authority than that of the
talet speaking through her ouija board
I suppose that Chrys wasn't a bit
erazier than lots Of QUITO board enthui-
asts, and other devotees OF modern mys-
Gcism, but 1 agreed with her brothers
lehat because she had the riches 10 carry
ont her Insane project, she would be-
come quite notorious.
What you need is a live man To guide
.Rou. Chrys," remarked jim. why don't
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-25

you marry Jordan Spence and take him
along?"
Remember, Chrys isn't divorced from
Certeis," I said quickly. for saw the
tears come to Chrys' eyes
1 couldn't let her confess that Jordan
Spence wouldn't marry her when she was
divorced.
He wouldn't marry her philosophy Of
life, which included ouija board, along
with her pretty sef.-Copyright, 1920.
Ito Be Continued.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-25
n S

The twentieth annual Lenten recital
will be given at St. PauPs Episcopal
church, Illinois and New York streets,
Saturday at 4 O'clock, Mrs. Charles Han
sen will give the program.
The numbers will be Sonta No. ? by
Mendelssohn, three movements, Grave
Adagio and Allegro Vivace, Maestro
Rhapsody No. on a Breton melody (St
Saens); grand march from Aida
(verdi) "Adante Cantabile" (Tschaikow-
sky: 'Madrigar" (Simonetta) Love
Death" from Tristan and Isolde tWag-
ner). and "The Palms." transcribed by
Charles f. Hansen.
Raymond Spenner, who is attending
Northwestern university, will come to-
morrow to spend the Easter holidays.
Mr.. Philip Johnson, 2S70 North Illinois
street. will go to Cleveland Monday for
residence
Miss Lillian Braden Of the Lawrence
Conservatory OF Music, Appleton, WIS,
grand vice president of the Mu Phi Epsf-
lon Musical sorority will come TO Indian
apoIis next week to visit Kappa chapter,
which is in the Metropolitan School OF
Music. On April the local chapter, Of
which Mrs. Marie Allison Elliott is presi-
dent. will give a musicale tea in honor
Of Miss Braden.
Delta Epsilon fraternity will give its
annual dance Saturday night In the
Riley room, Claypool hotel. Decorations
will be in gold and sapphire-blue, the
H. Ina In
diana and DePauw chapters will be in
troduced during the dances.
Chaperones will be Mr.. and Mrs. J. ".
Douglas. Mr.. and Mrs. V. r. Jose, Mr..
and Mrs. E. C. Trotter Mr.. and Mrs. J. B.
Little and Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Raub.
$50
Patrons and patronesses-Judge and
Mrs. NJ E. Bash, Prof. and Mrs. E. B.
Birge, Mr.. and Mrs. V. B. Fowler, Mr..
and Mrs e. 81. Jarrard. Mr.. and Mrs. ].
J. Metz, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. H. Norris,
Prof. and Mrs. z. c. Watson, Mr.. and
Mrs G. NJ. Bartlett, DIR. and Mrs. Fl. t.
Wagner, Mr.. and Mrs. Kurt Vonnegut,
DR.. and Mrs. e. e. Sluss, Mr.. and Mrs.
7. W. Sluss, DIR. L. f. Strong, Mr.. f. f.
Lett. p. A. Mccain, c. F. G. Wernicke,
&c. A. Davis, A. E. Schmollinger, c. B.
Shafer.
Helen B. Paulseu will give her lecture
on child welfare at the Mckinley school
No. 80. State and Lexington avenue, to-
morrow at Z :45. Community singing will
he led by Ralph w. Hill. The meeting
will be open to all parents
sss
Miss Helen Parker and Miss Hazel
Brock who have been the guests Of
Miss Ruth Dexheimer in the Logenie
apartment have returned TO their home
in Anderson.
The Delta Sigma sorority viii give a
card party Saturday in the assembly
room Of L. S. Ayres'. The proceeds will
go into the philanthropic treasury Of
the sorority. The ticket committee is
composed of Mrs. Clarence KottlOwski,
Mrs. Paul Nelson and Miss Adah Pierce.
Tickets may be obtained from the com
mittee or any Of the members Of the
sorority OF at the assembly room.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-25
RUSSIAN MUSIC
GRIPS AUDIENCE
OrIOpp Trio and individual
Voices Heard at Matinee.

, Romantic brtIliancy and heroic pathos
characterized the Russian program pre-
sented by the Matinee Musicale at Hol-
Ienbeck hall yesterday afternoon
GHska's Trio Pathetique," the open
ing number, was a clever piece of en-
semble work by the Orlopp trio, COM
prising Miss Jeanette Orlopp, violinist
Miss Geneive Hughel, ceIlist, and Mrs.
Clarence Coffin. pianist. The four move
ments gave the trio an opportunity 70
exhibit technical versatility of decided
merit.
Mrs. Frank Cregor, the one pianist on
the program, gave a delightfully."- char
ecteristie Interpretation of IppilitO-
Iwanow's Caucasian Sketches musi-
eally dramatizIng the four movements.
SOPRANO GIVES
PLEASING GROUP.
Mrs. Reid Steele gave "Slumber
Sings" By Tschaikowsky," Hebrew
Love Songs (KorsakOw and Rachmani-
Nnoffs exquisite number, 1.-THE Isle"
Mrs. Steele has a rich soprano voice
with a sympathetic quality that showed
to advantage in the Russian numbers
with their tinge of sadness.
Two SCHNEIDER numbers, "The Tarter
Host and THE Three Cavaliers" with
ZimbeIist's 1.-TWO Songs of Little Russia,
composed Mrs. Roy Sellsyy's group.
wide range and bigness of voice dis
played by Mrs. Sellery, combined with
her evident comprehension Of her
themes, made a pleasing impression.
Tschaikowsky suite was the subject
Of the choral presentation, by the Natl
nee Musicale chorus. The lyrics compos-
ing the group were "A Lonely Pine,
sleeping Waves 1.-THE Captive The
Angel" and Glorious Forever"
TRUE ATMOSPHERE
is BROUGHT OUT.
The numbers were most beautifully In
terpreted under the direction of Alexan-
der Ernistinoff. bringing forth the won
derful atmosphere of the composition
Mrs Frank Edenharter accompanied
the chorus with pleasing understanding
Of the subject
The accompanies were Miss Dorothy
Knight, Mrs. s. K Ruick and Mrs
Frank Edenharter.
The program was in charge OF Miss
Jeanette Orlopp-
Next Wednesday the musicale viii
meet at the Meridian street church for
an organ recital under the direction OF
Mrs Frank Edenharter.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-25
WOMAN'S CASE
AMAZES INDIANAPOLIS

A business mans wife could not
sew or read without sharp pains in
her eyes. For years her eyes were
red and weak Finally she tried sim.
pie witchhazel, camDhor. hydrastis,
etc, as mixed in Lavoptik eye wash.
The result produced by a single bot
tie amazed every one. We guarantee
small bottle Lavoptik to help ANY
CASE weak, strained or infiamed
eyes. Aluminium eye cup FRED.
Henry ]. Huber, Druggist.
tisement
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-25
HOW SOME GIRLS
DRESS so WELL
Diamond Dyes" Make Faded,
Old, Shabby Apparel Color
full and New

Don't worry about perfect results. Use
Diamond Dyes" guaranteed TO give
new, rich. fadeless color to any fabric
whether IL be wool, silk, linen, cotton
or mixed goods.-dresses, hlouses. stock
lngs, skirts, chlldren's coats, feathers
drnperies, coverings
The Direction Book with each package
tells so plainly how to diamond dye over
my color that you can not make a mis-
iake
TO mstch suy material, have druggist
show you Diamond Dye" Color Card
AdvertiSeuc
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-25
&. III. Lemon Talks
at EplUOrth Rally

c. NJ Lemon was the speaker at the
east side district Epworth rally, Irving
ton Methodist church, last night.
4 musical program was given by Rob
ert Loves, pianist: Miss Margaret Loves,
violiuist, and Miss Faye Hfrrell, vocalist.
list.
Miss Harrell sang My Isle of Golden
Dreams" and Mr.. Loves sang Tosti's
"Goodby."
Miss Grace Strickland gave several
readings. Just For Fun" and William
Herschell's Ball Game
4 social hour followed the program.
Grace NJ Il. church won the banner for
the best attendance.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-25
State Farm Body
Marks Anniversary

hundred thousand members is the
slogan Of the State Federation of Farm
ers.
Founded a year ago today by repre-
sentatives from more than forty counties
the organization is celebrating its first
anniversary.
Lewis Taylor. general secretary, says
the membership has climbed to $4,000
representing eighty three counties.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-25
PETER PIPER'S PUZZLES

Here are. some educational puzzles in
word mathematics in which we add and
subtract words to get our results.
IF that isn't clear TO you, here's an
example: Bore-b is ore.
Working along that line with words
instead Of figures, here's set Of puzzles
which give the names of some Of the
principal cities in the United States.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-25

with the words you must add and sub
tract TO find out the name. represented
in pictures:
Here are a few facts about the city,
to help you out a little:
This city has great importance. de
spite the fact that its rank among our
large cities is not high.
1t has good harbor, many parks and
wide streets.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-25

Eggs, strictly freah, in safety
carton, dozen, 45e.
Butter, Ayres' Special creamery,
pound, 73e.
Cream Of Wheat. package, 29e.
Ceeea, Bakers, pound cans, STE.
Pineapple, Moonsoon brand, eight
perfect slices, No. tins, 42G; per
dozen cans, S4.92..
Corn, Batavia Little Kernel. extra
sweet and tender, No. cans, 23e;
per dozen cans. 1854.
Lard, Swift's Silver Leaf brand.
two-pound net weight tins, 66e.
Egg noodles, Ludwig's, pure ard
fresh, three boxes. 26c.
Salmon, Armour's Veribest brand.
red fish, in pound tins. Hoe.
Macaroni and spaghetti, Red Cross
brand, box, 8 1-3e.
Salad dressing, Premier brand,
large sire, 3Sc.
Margarine, Troco Nut. pound.
32c; Marigold Nut, 31c.
Sunshine Krispy Crackers, crisp
and fresh, pound. zoe.
-Ayres-Basement-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-25
OUT 3 DAYS IN PAJAMAs

SACRAMENTO. March 25.--Fred Pet.
teys was a patient in the mental dis
ease ward Of hospital here. but escaped
and was free three days.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-25
LITTLE THEATER OFFERS NEW PLAYS
Fatty Arbucke the Isis-OIiUe Thomas at Colonial

An entire evening will be devoted to
new plays by Indiana authors by the
Little Theater society at the Masonic
temple next Friday night
The program will include phoebe
Louise" by Bernard Sobel; THE Bank
Robbery" by Max Ehrmann: Mansions"
by Hildegrade Flanner, and THE Dryad
and the Deacon by William o. Bates
The Little Theater society has selected
a carefully balanced program, which
should be of the strongest appeal to
those who enjoy the best of the little
plays of the day.
The artistic, as well as the substantial,
success of the society this season again
proves the real value of community act
ing to indianapolis
CONCERNING BEN HUR.'
All who have seen Ben Hur' agree
that nothing more beautiful and inspiring
than the healing of the Lepers' in the
last act, has ever been offered on the
American stage.
At this point this great play is in a
very high sense religious.
Here the stage seems to have conse-
Grated itself and all its resources to the
services of Christianity and there is moth
ing Undt Is not 'EtNtitub5 beoNNAhNA "AN'
altogether fitting in this service.
This scene and the widely exploited
chariot race in the act preceding il are
the great special features of the play,
which give it much of its power.
j. Il J.
The wonderful physical development of
the Belleclaire Brothers, now at keith's
in an exhibition of strength; is at pres
ent the main conversation in the lobby
chatter.
These men are splendid examples of
what right living and the correct phys
ical exercise can do.
+
Physical development in the feminine
sex is also well represented I'm Miss
Lura Bennett, ar expert wrestler and
boxer, now at the Lyric.
She certainly could lay out 'masher''
if one would ever approach her some
dark night, as she has a terrific punch
in her right arm.
The Three Towards in an acrobatic
novelty and Jack Dempsey in another
episode of the movie serial. Dare Devil
Jack" are among the features at the
Broadway this week.
The Ratio has six acts of popular
vaudeville with Nat Leffingwell and com
pany in "A Night at the Lodge topping
the bill.
+
The Murat win be dark until Saturday
night when the Butler College Dramatic
club presents 1.-THE witching Hour
Sometimes a chorus girl throws a
shoe, and this is what happened at the
Park the other afternoon when one Of
the girls kicked so violently that her
clipper came off and was thrown high
IN the air while the other Aviator
Girls" kept right on with the dance.
The one who lost the shoe did the
dance in ner stocking foot, much to
the amusement of those out In front
L =
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-25
THE ALEXANDRIA.

THE ALHAMBhA.
Thomas II. Ince has taken as the un-
derlylng theme Of his latest big produc-
ton, Dangerous Hours" which is the
attraction at the Alhambra today aud
for the rest Of the week, the current
radical unrest The story deals with
young visionary who feels called upon
to help the working classes and through
the Vaccinations of a woman red and
her associates. is led to become associ-
ated with band of bolshevik sympa
thizers.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-25

Set-Ue Yourself and SAGE
Close
at
$50

Coffee, Batavia or Seal brand,
two Of the finest blends pro-
duced, two-pound tins, Rl.14
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-25
THE ISIS.

IHE ISIS.
J. NJ. Dumont, who made a reputation
for himself by his work as The Dope
il THE Miracle Man." appears in an
entirely different type OF a role In
Jack Straw" the Robert Warwick
comedy, which is offered at the Isis
today. Friday and Saturday.
In this picture he Is q suave, immacu-
lately dressed schemer who uulntention
ally puts Mr. Warwick as the happy-go-
lucky ice man who turns ont 10 be 4
aobleman. on the way to happiness.
When Dorothy Phillips, now ut Mr..
Smiths in The Right to Happiness"
was little girl in Baltimore her great
est joy was to pay with n magic lantern