davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-06-11
SHIPLEY TO RETURN.
AS U. OF D. COACH
speeial 70 The Evenlng journal

Special to The Evening Journal
NEWARK, June 11.-Burton B.
Shipley has been retained as coach
at the University of Delaware for the
next college year. Shipley is tust
finishing his second year at Delaware
during which time he has been in
charge of all college athletics with
the exception Of track J. M. Le-
Cato who coached track and who
developed the best team that Dela-
ware has ever had win go to Johns
Hopkins next year so 1t win be ne
cessary to get a track coach to quo
ceed him.
It is also likely that another man
will be secured 10 assist in football.
The Alumni Association at its meet
ing tonight may take some action TO
lative to assisting at least financially
with sports for the coming year.
Evening journal., 1921-06-11
FILLIBEN LEADS
MEN In DAAZAAR'

Several contestants have passed
Luke Lutz in the Defiance, Athletic
Association popularity contest being
held in connection with the associa-
tion's bazaar at Third and Adams
streets. Lutz has been on the lead
for some time but joe Filliben has
taken the first position Miss Cathe-
rine Whalen continues in the lead Of
the girls contest The vote follows:
Most Popular Sportsman
Evening journal., 1921-06-11
TOday'S Baseball
ALL-wmMINoToN LEAGUE.

NhANAf- " tA<AfaA@f - = - @<~%e~N -
south side-Edon VS.. Parkside.
Harlan Field. Umpires Duncan and
Mcconnell.
Ninth Ward Vs. keystone.
Fourth and Church. Umpire Ham
ilton.
Defiance w. Eleventh Ward.
pire ogden.
Brownson Va. NoiEhborhoOd, Soc
cnd and DUPONT Umpire W Gun
ningham.
CITY LEAGUE-
National Guards Va Fourth
Ward, Fourth and Church. Um-
pire r. Cunningham
BiIicrest vs.. Huber Rockford
Tower. Umpire Rickorts.
Edge Moor vs.. St. HodwiE's,
Military Grounds Umpire Hastings.
Highland W.. Eastlake. Twenty
ninth and Market. Umpire Ger
hauser.
SUBURBAN LEAGUE.
Krebs at Delaware City. Umpire
Wintrup.
EIsmore Mt Stanton. Umpire
Andrews
Five Points at MarshaIIton- Um-
ptre BrittinKham.
DELAWARE RIVER
INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE
Texaco at National AniIino.
Union Petroleum at viscose-
COnEoloum at sun oil.
SATURDAY CHURCH LEAGUE.
Union VS.. West. Baynard No. 2.
First-Central vs. Emmanuel. Bay
nard No. 4.
scott va Trinity M E. Eden.
No. 4.
Evening journal., 1921-06-11
BY JOHNNY KILBANE,
Featherweight Champion.

MANHASSET. L. l., June IL
I've just made a closeup of Georges
Carpenter, the French challenger.
called at his barricaded training
camp on one of his non-visiting
Evening journal., 1921-06-11

anxiety through
which all cham
pions and chal-
lengers pass.
It is going to
effect Dempsey
far more than
the Frenchman,
thinks James ].
c or b e tt, ex-
h e a w w Ell & ut
champion.
Dempsey is the
m o s { nervous
h e av W Q I & ht
champion 1 ever
knew, says Cor
bett.
Evening journal., 1921-06-11

days, for 1 want
ed to see him
work when he
wasn't perform
ing for public
consumption.
1 talked with
him afterward for
more than an
h o ur on the
flower . bordered
front porch of the
old farmhouse in
which he is quar-
tered.
Georges is the
( a s t e s { heavy
weight I ever
have seen.
Evening journal., 1921-06-11

ben S1nBcr mlblSdn - SeLunB 80
hard up these days he goes around
the room shooting stumps Be care
ful you don't get your fingers tramp
cd on
Question: Shaw wss absent from
the room the other night and when
the boys found him he was taking
in farmers night at the carnival.
Toots sheets, Ike Brown. Earl Har-
Ian caused some excitement when
they appeared on the beach at Au-
gustine Park In their bathing suits
Some forms
Caruso Mahoney and Smiler Quinn
are getting the JAZZ fever so bad that
they go on Market street hate at
night TO do fancy steps
Our old friend Pinochie LeVsn has
gone to the wilds of Smyrna TO be-
come a cowboy. We hope to hear
some stories on rounding up the cat
tie. Here is wishing him luck
John Mansk went out 10 the car
nival the other night with the boys
and ono of tho carnival men took
him for a wild man because OF the
whiskors on his face. When last
seen he was going in Maryland ave-
nue. on a run
Harvey Walker IL becoming such
a pool shark that he asks all the boys
at the yard office up to tho rooms 90
he can show his skill
Les Behringer must be getting far
sighted as he was seen standing on
the high line "Wednesday night
watching the ball game. We allow
the managers in al these games
Our old friend d. Cartright Is GER
tainly getting to be some pinochle
shark as he defies any pinichle play
er In the room for a game. He said
that at one time he wac the cham
pion Of Jersey City.
John Thomas says It is not 80
about his bathtub being out of COM
mission and II such were the case he
would not use the Christiana, but
would have taken a bath in Shipley
run.
Jerry Clark says he would like to
see the social committee up next
wednesday might as there is business
that should be attended to.
The dancing giant Mac. and JAZZ
Hound Roth will sail on the ocean
liner Long Beach to the foreign land
OF Penn's Grove across the ditch to
spend Sunday. They win have as
their guest Hen Slaughter. who will
take over tuna fish and beans in cans
so the boys can stay TO Tuesday.
Ed Corkhi1l says he will not bt
home on Sunday ss he has not paid
his board for tho previous week. He
will have to spend the day at Shell
pot looking at lunch baskets
Boob Mcknight says he win take
his vacation on July after his hard
work at the ball field. Places he will
J take in will include Browntown
HedgeviIle. Rising Sun and Gandei
Hill
, Armory Schwamb is stin at his ole
tricks jazzing around. He woulC
! not stop to eat on the boat Thursday
When asked to stop he said, Il wouiC
rather dance than eat" oh. thes'
; old menl
Clarence Weidtn said he did no
o want to go on the boat trip the othe
day because he did not have tn
: heart to ask people to give him eat
Il like Toots Shoots does
8 Hees Rodgers. Gas Alley Donlo
II and Husk Clark will take thei
e weekly trip through the countr,
a picking flowers this Sunday. Let u
hope Il does not rain.
. Don't forget our weekly dane
% Monday evening.
Is LAUREL DEFEATS MARDEIlLL
Evening journal., 1921-06-11
LTNIoRS CnAIE THROuGH

South Side-Ede Jrs- defeated
Fourth Ward Juniors yesterday by
the score OF to S. Kellaher and
Welsh on the mound held the losers
to three hits. Polashi starred at
the bat for the winners with a home
run and two singles.
Evening journal., 1921-06-11

Totals ss.s.-s.-..sss - o
Two-base hit-Buono. Stolen bases
Nacreln Buono, Salters. Bases on
balls-Off Nacrelli. 3 Struck out-By
Nacrelli. o. by Richards, Il by Conley,
G. Hits of Conley in inningsi
off Riclkard In 3 innings. Time OF
game-145 Umpire-Faber.
Evening journal., 1921-06-11
CHESTER SHUTS OUT
WILMINGTON HIGH

CHESTR. Pa, Juno 11.-Shel-
drake's home run in the third with
two on featured Chester's win over
their old rivals Wilmington High
here yesterday. to o.
Evening journal., 1921-06-11

LAUREL, June LIN an excit-
ing game here yesterday afternoon
between Laurel and Mardella, Nd,
marked by terrific hitting and phe-
nomenal felding. laurel won. 5 to
4. Neither team had previously lost
a game this season
Evening journal., 1921-06-11

Your experience-your tzdeu4-,
dreds II you reach them through tlba
your energy-win appeal to hun
Want Ads.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-06-11
Most PopuIar oIrI

Homes may be sold through the
Want Ads in the coming week.
Clerks and merchants will find IA
vorable opportunities through the
Want Ads
Evening journal., 1921-06-11
DFDPsEY- CARPENTER IN FILM

Jack Dempsey and Georges Car
pentier in battling togs and in train
ing appear on the screen at the
Queen Theatre next week in reel
called Dempsey and Carpenter"
Prospective betters and everyone in
terested in the big event scheduled
to take place on July 2, will find
interesting entertainment in view
ing the daily routine and the pleas
ure and the work by which each
fighter expect TO make himself ply
sically fit to over come his oppon-
ent.
This is a timely showing and is
calculated to cause no end of dis
cussion in the city.
GET IN ON THE SPORTS.
"A o~Crrrcfnr n a
Evening journal., 1921-06-11
BY DEAN SNYDER.

Between now and the afternoon
of July Jack Dempsey and Georges
Carpenter will undergo a terrific
mental strain
Evening journal., 1921-06-11
P, B. & W. R. r. A. A.
Dots
BY THIRD RAIL

Belt Singer Minigan Is getting so
hard up these days he goes around
the room shooting stumps Be care
ful you don't get your fingers tramp
cd on.
Evening journal., 1921-06-11

American League
St Louis at Philadelphia
Detroit at New York
Chicago at Boston.
Cleveland at Washington
Evening journal., 1921-06-11

Question. Shaw was absent from
the room the other night and when
the boys found him he was taking
in farmers night at the carnival.
Evening journal., 1921-06-11
LAUREL DEFEATS MARDELLA

Don't forget our weekly dance
Monday evening.
Evening journal., 1921-06-11

kSE..I.!..l.R kS......!... I1!I..I;.....:!i|.:.:.. rs
Yesterdays RESULTS
National League

National Beague
St. Louis. s; Brooklyn, 4
Boston, 4; Pittsburgh, l.
Cincinnati, 3; New York, 1.
Philadelphia-Chicago, postponed
rain
American League
Chicago. s; Athletics. 0.
Boston, 7; St Louis, 3.
Cleveland, s; New York. 6 (f1 in
nings).
Detroit. 6; Washington. 3
Evening journal., 1921-06-11
American League
ToDAYs SCHEDULE

National League
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh
New York at St Louis.
Boston at Chicago.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati
Evening journal., 1921-06-11

Toots sheets. Ike Brown. Earl Har-
Ian caused some excitement when
they appeared on the beach at Au-
gustine Park In their bathing suits.
Some forms
Evening journal., 1921-06-11

Hess Rodgers, Gas Alley Donlon
and Husk Clark will take their
weekly trip through the country
picking flowers this Sunday. Let us
hope Il does not rain.
Evening journal., 1921-06-11

GET IN ON THE SPORTS.
Scott NJ. f. excursion 70 Angus
tine Beach next Thursday--Adx
Evening journal., 1921-06-11

Clarence weldtn said he did not
want to go on the boat trip the other
day because he did not have the
heart to ask people TO give him eats
like Toots Shoots does
Evening journal., 1921-06-11

Armory Schwamb is stin at his old
tricks jazzing around He would
not stop to eat on the boat Thursday.
When asked to stop he said, Il would
rather dance than eat" Oh. these
old meni
Evening journal., 1921-06-11

Caruso Mahoney and Smiler Quinn
are getting the JAZZ fever so bad that
they go on Market street late at
night TO do fancy steps
Evening journal., 1921-06-11

Boob Mcknight says he win take
his vacation on July after his hard
work at the ball field. Places he will
take in will include Browntown,
Hedgeville, Rising Sun and Gander
Hill.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-07-29

vote war io p Senator williams.
Democrat Mltsisaipm voting Win the
it'l'NN, i'i''N' ~" senator - fnil''lr
t'i'""''Hh " t'"hNln NNllnE M'li
i'' t"mo'fAlA Republican leadrir fNid
n'' 'inii"n "l Tho hih wohnhli would
t' over Wnul "i',i recess ~ congress
lhr hdininia'r'iion dnh A" thr mll
NAf AipuNvi wan only enc hmtnd
m'n' iha' oilcfed hN chairman Pom
in.' f'Nnlint innHinf tu he r"m
W'trn within i've NraiH There waa
Do" rr'vfH'd Opposition ego the amend
w'ni hni further efforts go revise the
hill were d'iwi'I
Dr. contrast Go ihe action ~ the com
uuiipD negotiations were reported lirn
wedding between Republican and dem
tcffti, COMMITTEE, members toward IA
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-07-29
CALLED
OUT TO ENFORCE
STATE TICK LAW


fORr WORTH r'NnH. 1ulY 2s
Tosnu Rangers whns, fame ns l1W ga
fuic,tf S. Wide arc engaged in ID now
atisitY enforcement " cattle Nrt
ei idir.iion
Ir'rr county ToKaa was tho lated
81 The couutica Dr Grnn.o aaid
eiIditni.ou inn The ,nil Tor hclp a.. o.
Nh,n tho shofiN 0f GROSS counts o.
elmr uunhie fn pn WITH 'ua 4lir.sd
uVic clement ihst wpa 1tunmiti ir
fnplrs visits ar utdinr 'D ur %
.funf. u proctor I'D chnIre pi ga. ftl
eNNt tlra eradication wotf n Ihn Trya
Ni.NIft
fnnrefs r.,, entered r.a ulr.
taennud f.a.i.. ,ot,nfi.. to .,,geni in
f.rfrr,nrr vim tl, ,,.rt th,rn pr
C.fa,i. snid rh.t wen, s.ni d. t.,sa
d.. itntl,a .ft.. ,..fnt,t.i,t- t..i n,.,. 3D..
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-07-29
HOUSE VOTES
REDUCTION IN
UNIVERSITY PAY

lurispiudcnr" reported unfavornhiy tho
Burkott law providing FOR methods of
removing officers with Favorable
minority report tn, original bin Boo
uoourod hy Senator lmlkcut az IA. b.,
quest ~ Atticur Wehh. president at ihr
antl-salouu ieaE1e win bo substituted
bN ia" second bill by him which was
reportcd uut Tho original hin was
sponsDrrd hy tho governor Thu auh-
stitutc provides TINT proceedings shall
ht brought against officers with Il
view 10 removing them en- petition
OF five citiHons OF ga, county Boz which
the Officers reside
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-07-29

ms of goo doubt member of the clan
was imminent This was one is *. f.
who would comf nto tno fold OF ihe
law or bite tho dust whore the dust
was plentiful 1Acrc would
1909 pardon gentlemen" The sn
ence Was broken by tho sweet and
musical voice of q prottY younr l1dy
whose face ard graceful hcnrine Mcre
almost us nntwucinF as was her
N"ioe Have any of you gcntlomon
noticed silkc cape about here. About
'lass hud bathing party and lunch
con ont hero last oyenins and in de-
parting ms oapr WAS loft hohud" The
young lady continued % dc,crihe the
I'll lighifw time thv' had playing nn
the smooth sands pf the noaeh aud
singing unnN nvoritc tir-
The officers returned 10 thr cltl
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-07-29

HERE'S a smoke that talks
i 1 IN any language and needs
uo Interpreter. Light up a Chez
terheld, draw deep-and mora
plainly than words your smila
viii tell the world "They Sat-
isfy." It's the blend that doez
it-and you can't get Satisfy
anywhere except in Chester
fields. for that blend can't Be-
copied
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-07-29
Nix on the
"Parley-Woo' stuff!

A FRIEND Of mlne
WHO COULDN'T speak
A WORD Of Froact
WENT TO rar'a
AND rHE FIRST umo.
HE HAD 10 gct.
a HAIRCUT and shave
he PRAcrlcEO au hour.
MAKING slcN3.
IN THE hooking glass.
so THE French barber
WOULD UNDERSTAND him.
| AND THEN he went "a
AND wleoLsD his fingers
THROUGH HIS hair
AND sTRokEo hls chin.
AND THE barber srinneA.
AND FINISHED the iob
THEN NY friend thought.
FED BE polite
so ne gave tho barber
AN AMERICAN cigarette
WHICH THE barber 7mokci
AND MY friend pointed
TO HIS mouth.
AND SAID Like WOO"
AND THE barber roarel
AND SAID You BET
y USED 20 smoke en-.
WHEN I worked
IN INDIANAPOLIS.
AND BELIEVE me.
THEY Satisfy"
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-07-29

ls' Iauis nFown'yiIF 3 MeRleoi
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-23
BIRD AUTHORITY
TO GIVE ADDRESS
ROtarians Will Hear Head of
Audubon Society.

An illustrated lecture on Your Bird
Friends and How to Win Them" by
Joseph II Dodson of Kankakee, III who
is one Of the leading naturalists of the
country, viii be the feature of the weekly
luncheon Of the Rotary Club next Tues
day at the Claypool Hotel
Mr.. podson Is president Of the Ameri-
can Audubon Association, a sustaining
member Of the Illinois Audubon Society,
a life member Of the Michigan and Mis-
souri, Audubon societies. and a member
Of the Massachusetts Audubon Society.
He also is member OF the American
Bird Banding Association, the American
Ora!tholoGists Union. the Wilson Ornith-
oIogists Union. the Meriden Bird Club
ard the American Forestry Association.
It IS through the courtesy of Rotarlan
James II Lowry that the address will
be delivered by Mr.. DodsOn.
On Friday evening. April 70, at q
O'Clock. there VIII be a Rotary bowlers
dinner at Hitzelberger's, on the Bluff
road, for members Of the Rotary Bowling
League, to celebrate the closing of the
Rotary bowling season and for the pres
cutatiOn of prizes.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-23
Worlds Greatest
Need HEGntOr, Says
ChdlJncey DepeW

NEW YORK. April 29.-The worlds
greatest need Is humOr. That's the
verdict of Chauucey NJ. Depew, who
is 81 years old today. Lies too
short to worry about such things as
the Einstein theory of RELATIVELY,
losses on securities, people who won't
pay their debts and the like"
What one should do 10 keep happy,
the venerable statesman declares, is
to remember and think of only the
good things and the good people in
the world.
lie deplored the fact no humorist
had appeared to take the place of
such writer's as Mark Twain,
Artemus Ward and Josh Billings.
MIR. Depcw said he now ate only
One-fOurth of what lie did when he
was so years, that he gave up smOl>-
ing after q fifteen months struggle,
when no found IL injured his heath.
and that he likewise has eliminated
tea from his diet because ii did
not agree with him.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-23
OLD HOMESTEAD
WAS 'ATROCITY'
Furnishings Of Past and
Present Compared.

The old homestead. with its red plush
chairs, its wax flowers, tides and what
nOts, regardless of what may be said
about it from i sentiment standpoint,
was an atrOcity. judged by artistic
standards, according to Ross Crane, head
of the extension department of the Chi
cago Art Institute. Mr. Crane will de-
liver series of lectures on Better
Homes" at Tomlinson Hall May 3, 4, %
and 6 under the auspices of the Indian
aEolis Real Estate Board
The lecturer recalls the time when
people were not considered society" I'M
less their home contained ar least one
huge plate glass window, a meaningless
array Of plaster of-paris statuary and
other things which then were considered
ornamental and indicative of culture
a thing is beautiful" declared Mr..
crane, If it fully fits its use, but there
is no excuse for the old fashioned cham
Der OF horrors. Art is not the thing
you find on the wall with a frame around
it. 1t is more than that. 1t is the JOY,
the brilliancy, the satisfaction and self
expression which the worker has put into
that winch he has produced. In nome
identifying. art and simplicity are close
~ allied. When we get into the habit
of placing things on the piano, 1t is
almost impossible to quit. Before the
war. people spent millions Of dollars
on furniture and millions on chewing
yet we think furniture is ex-
pensive"
Mr. Crane emphasizes four great prin-
ciples in art and home Identification,
color. line, form and texture and one
other so closely allied that it outranks
them al-utility, for first Of all, he
maintains. stands usefulness, in any ar
rangement of the home.
The series of lectures TO be given IN
indianapolis viii cover every angle of
home decoration, both interior and ex-
terror and much interest already has
been manifested in the program.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-23
Club Index

Century Club-Tuesday. Metropolitan
School of Music. Guest evening will be
observed and a special program of in
terest presented.
Heyl Study CIub-Tuesday, Y. W. c. A
The program will include reviews of
chapters 8, 10 and II Of Creative Chem
istry by Mrs. r. B. Long Mrs. Ronald
Foster and Mrs. D. F. BilIingsly.
Home Economics Club-Wednesday
Hostess, Mrs. II. A. Grassland; assist
ants, Mrs. L. G. Rothschild. Mrs. Charles
Scoler and Miss Nellie Shaffer. Mrs. VIII
liam Gage Hoag will give talk on
Modern Refrigeration" Mrs. Harry
Mcmillan will review Lesson 20 with
demonstration by Mrs. Frank AnGlng and
Miss Ruth Walden.
Independent Social Club-Tuesday Mrs
Marjorie Hunt. 2021 Ruckle street. hos
tess. luncheon viii be served, fol-
lowed by the election of officers,
Inter Nos Club Wednesday. Hostess
Mrs. George Tomlinson. Mrs o. NJ. Pit
tenger VIII talk on The Test and Meas
ure of Our Culture" and Mrs. E. a.
Brown viii lead the general discussion.
Magazine Club Saturday. Green par
lors of the Y. W c. A Hostesses, Mrs
Herbert Fatout, Mrs j L. Hodges, Mrs
F. c. Robinson and Miss Corinne Ryan.
paper on independent Belgium" viii
be read by Mrs. c. D. Renick, and Miss
Ryan viii talk on The First King Of
the Belgians."
Meridian Heights Inter Sc C1ub-Tues-
day. Hostess Mrs b. W Heston. $500
Carrollton avenue. Mrs. William Morgan
will read q paper on Our Midsea Pos
sessions" and Mrs L. j. Rothschiid will
lead the round-table discussion on
school Problems in the Community"
Monday Club-Monday. ParloFs Of the
Propyleum. Guest day will be observed
with special program, including a lee
ture on Wales and Lloyd George" by
Mrs. Demarchus Brown and a grouP OF
songs by Mrs. Roy Metzger of Lebanon.
New Century Wednesdays Hos
tess. Mrs. Medora Hoover. Hoover lane
and haywood road; assistant, Mrs Addle
Frank. Mrs Carl Day VIII discuss
Architecture Of America and Mrs LEILA
Dial Will talk on development of Music
in America"
Present Day Club Monday. Green
parlors of the Y W c. A. A guest must
Gale will be given. The program viii
include numbers by Mrs C.. E Teotchs,
pianist; Mrs. James Lowry, vocalist. and
the Lincoln Instrumental Trio. including
Mrs S. X Ruick, pianist; Mrs. Hansl
Humphreys, Mist, and Ella Schroeder.
violnist
Thursday Lyceum Cluh-Thursday
Hostess. Mrs Harry wilson 1916 Wash
ington boulevard An all-day meeting
will be held, Mrs NJ r Woolf will read
a paper on Korea a Model Of Colonial
Uplift."
Zetathea Club-Wednesday Hostess,
Mrs. II. J. Sneeden. Col East Thirty
Second street. Corresponding members
day will be observed. letters from far
away folk being read Mrs. H. f. Seay
will give a reading in keeping with the
occasion.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-23
3 Cousins Taken in
Stolen Auto Case

Three cousins were arrested last nigh,
while attempting to sell an automobile
after telling conflicting stories about who
owned the car The men gave their
names as Grover G. Mathews. "A, Nash
vile, Tenn; Arts Siroy, 81, AS East
Ohio street, and Frank Mundy, SO, Gal
latin. Tenn. The police records show
that Mathews reported his car stolen in
Nashville, Tenn. Oct. .. 1920.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-23

The Oriental dancing girls will be one
of the leading features of the extrava-
CANA, "Bagdad." which the Shriners viii
present at the Murat Theater Thursday.
Friday and Saturday nights next week
and chief among the girls" viii be the
favorite of the caliph, Azez Zahr, who
in every day life is Pearl Allen. of La
fayette, a member of the Murat Shriners.
Dancing also is to have another impor-
tant bearing on the show the Shriners
are giving, for the committee in charge
has announced that In addition TO the
performance. dancing viii begin In the
bail room of the temple at 6 O'Clock each
evening. This arrangement is due to the
fact that "Bagdad" is for members Of
the temple and their families only and
no tickets of admission will be issued
The doors win be open rs : 30 each even
ing and there may be some who will not
be able to obtain seats It is for these
that the dancing party has been az
ranged and they will then have an OPP
portunity TO see the performance, the fol
lowing evening. It is believed by the
officers that with the show running three
evenings. none Of the members viii be
disappointed.
"Bagdad" is entirely different from the
"Araby" spectacle given last year with
such success, and much better. accord
ing to those who have seen the rehears-
ais. The plot deals with what follows
when the caliph, Haroun- Al Raschid,
pretends to leave the city with a caravan.
The grand wezeer plans to run the city
to suit himself and places a ban on all
uIgeuces, including wine, women and
song lie also plans to wed the caliph' 5
favorite dancing girl. The result is de-
picted in fourteen colorfuI and lively
scenes, introducing all the forces of
Murat Temple. numbering more than 200.
Potentate Edward J. Scoonover and tho
other officers Of the temple are in the
! cast, which also includes John Coll. Al
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-23
Alleged Bandit Is
Caught by Car Men

A man who says NJ is Arthur Tucker.
81 1888 Arrow avenue. Is under arrest
today charged with assault and battery
with intent to rob. John Green, 1915
Paris avenue a street car conductor on
t1r Garfield Park line got off Of his car
at the end of the route last night and
was attacked by man masked with