davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1922-12-20
NEW ULM DEFEATS
SLEEPY EYE TRIO
IN FIRST DEBATE.
Continued from page ID
Fair TO All Parties.

Fair to All PARTIES
"It. is fair to labor because IT as
sures a reasonable wage Mr.. Rollotf
said. '.The court Investigates the cost
Of living and renders decision N re-
gard to the facts Of the case. IT pro-
tects labor against lockouts, i as
sures capital continuity Of produc-
ton. To the public it guarantees that,
essential industries will not be closed
down and that prices win be stabilized
We all know at the time Of strike
prices tend to rise.
Points to Davis Victory.
.arhe law has been failure II
Kansas Theodore Frederickson, tne.
last speaker for Sleepy Eye, declared !.
-Four hundred coal miners struck ane
Governor Allen could not do 9 thlnf
about it. Jonathan Davis, governor 'l
elect, won out on platform IN ''sl1 Wnlch
the main plank was opposition to the
court. Although an unlettered 1arrn,.
er, he was successful over Governor
Aliens candidate who was personally
popular newspap apernsan
sIn New Zealand where there IS
compulsory arbitration law. first capl.
tai secured control Of the court a1ld
reduced wages to low levels. Ther
labor got the upper hand and incres sec
wages out Of reason. The court has
resulted in more strikes in basic IN,
dustries in Kansas than before. Com,
pulsory arbitration will fail because II
is unfair to labor and capital. :
New Ulrn Wins Rebuttal.
In the rebuttal the New Ulm debater
declared that the negative had suggest
ed a national court and that was BENZ
taken up now by Subcommittee OF
the American Bar association, that
Alexander Howatt, now Il jail, reallzeo
that the Kansas law could be enforced
that Davis had been elected ip spit
of his opposition to the court. me
rebuttal Of the negative IVES weak.
The debate was judged by ]. Roy
Struble, Superintendent OF Schools,
st. James; A. G. Scheidel, head ct the
bond department Of the First Natlonal
bank, Mankato; and Miss Selma Nell
qren, a teacher OF public speaking II the
the Mankato high school.
BY defeating Sleepy Eye, New Uln
has won its preliminary contest 1or the
district championship. Nine out O
33 nigh schools in the Second Congress
sioaal district have entered teams N
tie state league. The preliminary &C.
bates were held last week and the
winners will row be matched. It mas
not been decided whom New Ulm VII
debate in its next contest. The team
which fnally wins the district cham
|,pionship will be pitted against other
district winners for the state cham.
pionship.
New Ulm speakers were conph-
mented by the judges for their pleas
Ing and effective deliveries and ther
success in handling what is considered
to be the most difficult side Of the
question.
Music for the debate was FURNISHED
by Oradell and Virgil Wager, - snd
81 wears old. oradell played the piano
and her brother tie violin. They per-
formed like veterans.
New Ulm review., 1922-12-20

w. G. Heiman has kept to the house
several days owing to q severe cold.
Louis Spelbrink returned home last
week from Miltona where he had visited
with the E. E.. Spelbrink family for
averal weeks. 81. 5
New Ulm review., 1922-12-20

Harry Dirks will leave on Friday
afternoon for Springfield to spend his
Christmas vacation with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. f. Dirks. Mr.. Dirks
is manual training instructor at the.
local high school.
New Ulm review., 1922-12-20

Diamonds sat il white, green
Or yellow gold Soc the latest il
Basket ring mountings Sc hleud-
er, Jswslry Storss Aay. ~ ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-28
IalesM
WI ByAd, Sohusterl sa=4AA
BAIT FOR A SPY
ByAd., Schusterl

After waiting some time for foreman
who did not appear, the newcomer was
aurroached by 4 grimy tornlshman VINO
thrust n leather bag into his lap.
bill, e amt comm" the man SAID
"but - said to Civ yer this and it'll he
nil right. You will be goin-soon!
The stranger looked at the gold dust
In the bag and Gasped. My stay mere
will be brief" he answered, and you
have made it happy. Whom Will
thank, and how did you recognize ME!
"uuh?" the Corn!shman grunted, "Aw
thank Bill"
The spy did not leave the next day
but. instead, while the camp chafeo
under enforced idlcneSs. walked the
mountain trtn with Ethel Dabney.
Women Icvc!ed accusing glances AT the
girl who saw in tho handsome visitor
a man Of another world. He could not
he n SPY, she told herself and yet q.
"He takes the dust" tho bartender
related TO 4 group at the saloon. He
takes It cool as You please and then
he doesn't 60. We gotta be careful
with this bird, mind what I says"
Sunday at High Run was a day for
, WnlSk HTpOUlS anu cream AshSSS. N1'N''
one in the mining town attended church
where the bartender was the bass in the
! choir and EthcIs father, the foreman
! R.ll, passed the hat. Tho girl walked &c
! the place Of worship apart from q
/ group of critica! women.
After the opening hymn the minister
announced with proud air or one De-
slowing 4 surprise: 1t is my pleasure
: TO tell YOU We are TO have sermon
by young man from one Of the largest
! churches in Sacramento. lie has been
raising fund for the unemployed in
the large cities and he tells me my
surprise is not TO be complete. Already
some OF your number nave recognized
hin, and have contributed most gener-
ously. Rev. Nathaniel Bolton will ad-
dress YOU"
The young stranger Of the trail step
ned forward. a bass gosh" rumoled
! from the choir and Ethel. radiant now
| looked in the face OF the minister whC
/ was no, too iiEnined TO give her an
almos, impcrccptiblo wink.
After church the minister and tht
girl walked the trail again, trai
which led her 10 the parish house II
/ Sacra mcnto.
The mines started UP on Monday.
Tomorrow Finds Way.
! Copyright 1922. Geo. Matthews Adams.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-28
Helen Hunters Husband
HELEN DUBs JACK AN "OLD FOGY"
BY Jane Phelps

III! be-, Howard Dunn stays up
nights and writes hlS '"S'HeSH 80 80
Neil Layton says E".s, very gay ana
runs with II pr'tt>' swift crowd.
"H"ward - Ia'hr'"r.
whats that E"t |" 90 WI" 20
"A great deal II" tTH'S n" ''SPo"-
slHiG;E save i"r himself, | "rn' L"
T:Ikc money 50 We can nave " ''''''''
amd--"
We'll. run along and make H. OIL"
foScy' she TOOK the sting lr"'" "r
words hy E.N ."s him i'"o"h"'"s N'>H'
and h"'pII~ "in VITA ms 'o""
That's my goo" E'r'' '"'N '''E -,
n his arms N" uhP''" SAUL % ''''
last few days almost 'o'S"','"'
He delivered ms 'A''t worn ~
his pay tor Il. pay II" badly h''"'"' XIV"
st o.; with i ||t 90 p'"Sp'.',
| wust nail someone TO-DAY Nc ''''-
muncd wi;n himself a. Tie ""' 80" "'' It"
the crowded streets 1t Is almost '"e
first of tn" month ana f"'"h h'"S' '"''
Il stack 1T Hi!'S--'','' par '''' "''',
things. | wish We ala" INV ~ -
bills. Fellow never Nh,"S -'o
stands hui | uon see NO" ,''
helped IN he'I"' Duh!''
yea h""n" Tor. i'' ia" ~P''" =
iiEna crossing Inv sN''' '''
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-28
SIDE TALKS
bv Ruth Cameron
THE GENEROUS BUT TYRANNICAL MAN

up lot Of preserves. and manage" l"'
household with great thrift amd skill
If her husband were To pay TOR til" ser'-
ICES she gives 1 fancy he would find
wha. he gives her above. her board and
lodging and clothes and S7cnG!ns
money. is no nor" than b" world have
70 pay another woman. if as much.
A Budget the Fair Way.
And this woman is far more typical
than Ghe other kind.
1t secms to me that IN tn" "N"ra 20
household, where there IS 10 surplus
and where both mau and wife v"ntrIn"t'
about equally 10 the work Of h"crtrE
the home together. there IS absolutely
no fair way TO manage tinanr"s except
to budget thsu--al,ow 50 much for
necessary expenses and SAVINGS. AZ
divide the surplus for spending m"E,.
and extras giving each some money
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-28

y, .,s,o or rc1crll court injunc-
,.'n 49,. .,,o,i,nrs chu,,gcd IN the min
..,,,,,,, -, IIirh Run. gold bearing
sind ran into the sluices, and large
r.,,... n mon were kept busy Tho law
.,,r,.r v,,Id lnrk No the hills because
,,.,f,... washed into Il naviGab!c
.'>,' ,,, rcrnrcd from the Sierra
-, ,I,, ,nlo Of men who look
n, ,,ci,j,r srows 10 bare the metal
,,,'n ,..,.,nnr's iir. Iiit,h Run worked
r,,I ,,r,, u.hf,c Ina eyes OF the women
..,I ,htIdr,.n ,-,jool To seek out the
', ,,',,r,.,cb;r,r stranger. were kept on tina
,r,T I, ,lo mines were closed
,.ah,ns world havc to he abandoned
and rurh Uur would become one more
'',,n ,o, t'~ ~ In,d hnrc.
T,hai u, hncr heltnd a tree. watched
Lorscnan climbing the trail.
Quick, Freddie" fhe said to a small
.,nI wro WAS playing near. ran and
,au ~, snv ia coming. Tell her
Inr roo, b,,n lnrg enough"
r;,,Io Io,or the man drew rein
ho.,do q ,yccrinr and distrauEht girl.
w. Yrr,,,or NOR attention he put a
nn..,tnn.
..Is ,t'is tho ,rou N High Rum"
E.hoI roddoI AND solhcd anew. The
,,.mno,,,or d'snoun,cd and stood help
loss w,,h his hut in hand. is there
,n,.,,t,, can dn?" he asked. some
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-28
Chapter IS

InRpI<r 80
GrUdglngly Helen got up the n'\i
morning ut Jacks iusiStcn, cali Laugh
ingly H. said:
"I.azv-hones, No wonder you A."
sleepy. Tut you can rest after | am
gone I'll bring some SausaS" or bacon
I'm starving this morning.
Tho table was set and coffee MADE
when h. returned. Helen had thrown -
negliNce over her niGh;drcSS She ma"
hated this getttag up after - NttN
sleep. but something warned her ""t 20
push Jack any further that morning.
Then. too. she wanted 10 20 OUT WY"
Mr.. Barnes and mis- tr!,ndS-sAould ~
invite her-and Jack had been inc''nrd
to resent her going. 49,.
Here I am. :, regular santa ''luS.
Jack called as he came III laden ""
bundles I'll Tx grapefruit Wh''e
you COTS ;he bacon. Turn on the oven
and hra; the rolls, too. declare
could cat a horse and wagon TINS morn
ing and then chase the driver 10 gel
him too
This ia something like" hc eN-
claimed half an hour later when ne sat
down 10 as good a breakfast as one
could wish. Il shall be sur" I" ma"
son,c business today. III hc HON" ia!r
~ early. We must &C, I" bed IN goo"
season 20 make up for las, night
You'll be an old man before YOU
are SIS " YOU don't looh cut. Helen
grumbied What difference does II
make what time "" get 10 bed: nate
going with III" chickens. Neither USED
10 say that Was u born night 'hA"N'
That's all right. perhaps. for YOU
becauSc YOU can res, during the day
but IFS tough on Fellow who has 10
hustle. Not that il hurts occasionally
but as 4 regular dict IT'S pretty siren
uous. And we've had TWO nights o. Il
This week" He dad not call her a'ten-
ticn 10 his all-night hslpfulueSs when
she gave her party. simply said "w".Ne
had two nights" But Helen flare" -
once.
Other young women have god tines
almost every night! don't Sc" how IN
the world YOU have gotten :" h" Sn'h
an Id fogcy, It's nothing but ihdinG
fault. and bending over some DID papers
ALI ,he time. You never consider m" at
all. What's the use Of living Il on"
cant have a good time
you've asked M" that before. M
sorry. Hel,n. ,ha; y"u think N" a" 80
togey. l guess /
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-28

How MANY men are generous ahouN
money with their wives ana YET "l '"'
same time. tyrants in regard |" IL
no those TWO statements seem OPP
posed 20 you? don't think tht\ are
,vunau came in 10 see me the "'h'F
day. wearing beautiful new tut. H"'
49,, ,dr,ircd il she said. Amen sh" saw
&, :, window, and her husband had
insisted that she go and get H. ne
awfuliy generous. isn't he: SAID announcer
woman who was present. lie ceFIa'hl!
Is" aid the wife. warmly. 'e""!
shouldn't have had such an eNPehSN
fur Iusy now, hu, he knew was crazy
about IT," she paused h.'h''e' anu
then sighed. II seems h"rrid TO say H.
but sometimes | wish ne were ""N
generous. and more just.
Thinks She Has spent II.
And then she went ON 70 'e!1 villa,
she meant He would nave times Oh
lavish expenditure, when ne "ou'u guy
her beautiful things that were really
beyond their means. And 'hen ""e" '"s
~, came in for household things tha'
- ro.,IIy needed. he would rave and
r.n, and ask If she meant to land HIM
in the poor-house.
she admitted that she had some sma'i
xrrayayances. but no more than his
.rd nrobably not so many. but as th"F
rad no budget and kept II" accounts
he always assumed that II "aS she who
vas responsible when TOO much money
Yas spent. She said sac would rather
hay. less money and have II a d'nn't'
sum absolutely her own. 10 q" Win a
he did, lust as she saw lit without 'e"'
Of subsequent criticism.
Eov maybe she was wrong ABOUT
herseI; We often are. Maybe sHE
wouldn't like less money, even IL SAC
rad 4, absolutely her own, but fancy
there are great many women WIZ
would Ike 20 try that experiment
she Earns . Share.
OF course. there are men who ""ff
hard and keep their wives tn luxury
FOR which the wife makes n" adequate
return in service. | suppose such m"f
have a certain right TO fee. that ih"i
,un the woman and can be 10 capri
Ious az they please about w"""E "h
everything else But the woman I"
whom I wrote above surely does ~"
share Of keeping the h"'ne to2r'her
che has four children, does the nous"
work and makes most OF ther Clothes
takes care Of the large garden. and put
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-28

Il continuous line by following direc-
tons:
Take a piece Of paper and fold corner
as A. In diagram. Then describe the
foldedsmau circle and continue line
upon folded corner. as indicated ~
dotted line. Passing from folded cor
ncr, the larger circle IS drawn around
until It meets edge OF folded corner
Then turn back folded corner and com
plete larr" circle. Tho design Of two
circles. one within the other IS mus
drawn by Il continuous line.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-28
SHERRARD



Funeral services were held in the fam
iIy home at Bethlehem on Monday ar
tcrnoon for Charles Fisher. whose death
occurred last Thursday morning. KEY
August q. RaSrhC. Of Wheeling, OH.
ctatcd ana inicrmrnt was IN MI. oh'e'
cemetery.
Sher1ard Briefs.
Mr.. and Mrs. GrurE. Min"h. or EEL
mont. O.. and Mr.. and Mrs. G.. II. DEAN:
Of Wheeling. were guests or Mr.. ana
Mrs. l.. G. Elar"s on Sunday.
Tho Allen Grove Scwin~ circle Will be
entertained at tn" homo Of Mrs. O. D.
Toihert on Thursday afternoon,
Mrs. Joseph Drum, of Bogg's Run
is iii. , ,,
g W. MrComhs has returned home
after 4 visit with Mr.. and Mrs. \. +,
Snruvcr ut l'hilipri. w. Va.
Rorn~.to Mr. and Mrs Harry Murphy
on ThursdaY--a son.
chester Prayer. of Elm Grove spent
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-28
Brain TESTS
By SAM LLOYD
a Minutes to Answer This

Robbie stopped I" ask bricklaycT
how much brick weighed and the
workman Informed him as follows:
"a brick weighs thrce-fourihs Of a
hrj.l and three rourths Of pound. Now
rrl me how many bricks thrr" arc TO a
nod and half a brick weight II pounds
less than thrcc-fourths Of h"d plus
,hrrr-rnurihs &c brick.
Eonn.r suddenly Discovered 1t was
r,tilnc .atc for school So did not walt
ia Nrurr ont tn" answer.
. can Won solv" the w"rhman'S puzzle .
Answer t. Yesterdays
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-28

1876. For the girl who wants some.
thing different, this graceful model Will
be Just right" The plaits give length
and add fulness. The peasant" sleeve
IS n new feature. II desired the sleeve
may be finished in cap style withoua
the pun. Wolfe with insertion OF Met
bands or batiste with embroidery could
be used for this. It Is also attractive
for crepe de chine with 'picot edge.
The Pattern Is cut in 4 Sizes: 8, 3. 10.
and IL years. A 10 year size requires
wards of IS inch material.
Pattern mailed to any address ON re-
ceipt of 12c in silver or stampA
Write name and address plainly. 1e1S
II cents to The Intelligsncer onlc&
Wheeling. ". Va.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-28

the week end with his parents, Nh. and
Mrs. James Prayer. =
10 her home at Mt. Olivet, after visiting
relatives In 3Ioundsville
An all day meeting Of the MI olfyee
Ladies' Aid Society will be held In me
Mrs. lanes Tolbert has been removed
to the ohio Valley General hospital
wheeling, for treatment
Miss Mae Klemm, OF East WheSu0Ss
and Cecil Montgomery, OF WaTWooo.
were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs T. Mont.
gomery, of Mt. Olivet. on Sunday.
Chesney Carney continues quite III
at his home here
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-28

No bridge player can anord TO M
s, 8. Carvalho's six articles on 'BadAtA8
In Auction Bridge" which Will b pub
ltshed BY The Intslligsncsr every othax
day, beginning Tuesday morning.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-28

Sixteen years after her keel was LAID
the British warship Dreadnaught Wae
sold for scrap. From her turrets gun
was never fred at an enemy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-28
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
salted Peanuts 4 Steady Dict.

one dav last September l"'"in" w.
,.ors,.ious FOR about three hours Hui
WAS forced to stay IN ""l "nul h"r'w
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-28

aver which h" or she has ahs"'n'', "r
1,I.,,i.uucd Cuu;r"I
To1norrow-Do You YGo"r Anyone
Like Thig2
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-28

The twu-cirr,c drs.g" - drawn win
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-28
HYDROGEN PEROXIDE

.rnt nf thr body giycs strength u thc spirit
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-17
BUILDING PERMITS

z. K. Work, double. S324 Mcpherson,
K. K. Work. double, $3.50 Mcpherson,
$4,000.
f. =. woolling. double. 1884 McPherson,
IF. +. woollinE. double. 1858 Mcpherson,
+. r. woonins. double, s2e2 Mcpherson,
+. =. woollins. doubls 32eo Mcpherson.
~. +. woOliing. double, s270 Mcpherson.
f. 3. woolling. double. 1920 MCPHERSON.
5000 % F. woollin'' double $3.50 Mcpherson
Mary O. Hunt. repairs. 1910 N. Illinois
!. @, weimer. garage, 2Ao3 College, $500
Bee Realty Company. dwelling. 1902 Raj.
Fee Realty Company. dwelling. 2206 Raj
Bee Realty Company. dwelling. 22Io Raj
Bee Realty Company, dwelling. 2214 Raj
ston. $1,000.
Bee Realty Company, dwelling. 1918 Raj
ston. 81 200.
+. 4. osterwald. dwelling. 2742 Walker.
Chloris W. Boucher. double. 1927 Parker,
Albert Hicks. dwelling. 1921 Mansfield.
&c: B. Faulkner, garage, 1884 Guiltord,
William 2. steck. double. a1oe z. ST.
Walter /. Thomas. furnace. 1922 z. New
York. $500.
]. A. sumwalt. garage. 1919 N. Meridian.
$3.50.
o. L. DeItch. furnace 1911 oliver. $500
w. E. Seal. furnace, $3.50 E. Michigan
$3.50.
william Hoff, furnace. Ola sandsrs. S375
Ernest G. Goble, dwelling. 6136 K. New
York. $4,000.
+. NJ. Bartholomew. double. $3.50. College.
So 600.
William s Lindholm. garage. 600 n De
Quincy. S325.
Thomas Conroy. furnace. $50 Bosart
5000.
Harry Murphy. reroof. 212e N Alabama
$500.
Mary E Ireland garage. 413s Winthrop
S300
A E. Staples, addition. 1914 Cornell. $500
willis K, Miller. double, 40l Centennial
$4,000.
willis K. Miller double, 4o2 Goodlot
SO 900.
Realty Finance Building Company double.
4214 Carrollton, $4,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-17
DOrnestics

OUTING FLANNEL - II
inches wide, soft and f1eecy,
neat color stripes on light
grounds, for women's and chill
dren's wear, aCIL
special ...............1LT2C
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-17

present the troubles of husband
whose wife wants him to be wicked.
he bill includes Valand Gamble, a
rapid individual at figures.
Sure Fire Flint" with Johnny
Hines and cast filed with important
names, Is the movie feature. It is a
mixture of comedy and romance.
At the Palace all week.
i IL Il
Still ON the Wing
'"The Bird Of Paradise" is still able
to fiy. 1t sailed back for it's annual
engagement at the Murat last night.
The engagement is for three days,
closing Wednesday night. This show
seems to be able to live on and on.
1t has been here so many times and
It has loyal following.
1t has been fairly successful in all
these years as to cast. Ann Reader,
who played Luana last season, again
has the role. Better Luanas have
been seen in the past.
This play Is a favorite with the
American public outside of New York.
The birds" annual visit generally Is
looked forward to by many people.
The volcano scene, the Hiwa1ians
anG the quaint lighting effects are
retained as usual. Reviewed by OBJ
server)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-17

A Real Palace Bill

Any vaudeville bill having the
services of Gene Greene and his or
chestra and the Ed Janis Revue could
only be a good show. Greene knows
how to sell melody as well as stories.
He opens in a story telling mood and
then shifts to a melodious attack up
on the 'blues" He has the services
of a good crowd Of jazz syncopaters.
The crying cornet and all the others
are present at the Palace.
From a strictly class" and talent
standpoint, Ed Janis and his revue
contribute the most satisfying dance
oct revealed at the Palace under the
present management. Janis is an
able "hoofer" and the toe dancer is
an artist. Each member OF the
company talented. 1t was a wise
manager who placed Janis on the bill.
Servo and Moro play the accordion
and violin with good returns. but
their comedy is a little far fetched.
The Three Lees" juggle hats and
clubs. Clyde Hager and Walter Good
win appear in Fun in Story and
Song" Eddie Hume and company
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-17

Lucia di Lammermoor. The sing
ers include DIichelene Ostrowsky, En-
berto Valenza, Olinto lombard, Marie
Palmero and Florence Wright. The
prison scene from Faust" is the high
spot of the Offering Don't miss this
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-17
BEST UNIT SHOW EVER ARRIVES
Shubert-Pa1rk Bill Is Real Laugh Factory

act IL you desire the better things on
the variety stage.
Emily Darrell, with the assistance
of a wee dog. becomes very confiden-
tial with the audience. She is whole
revue tucked away in one little per-
son. Nothing wrong about this act.
because it is loaded with laughs.
Major Rhoads is young violinist of
some merit and possessing soulful,
artistic expression, although he is
dressed as a street urchin. Bobby
Lehman first appears as a girl, but
turns out to be boy. Only fair.
People seem never to tire of school
days acts, although such things are
loaded with slapstick comedy. School
Days Frolics" lives up to the ancient
formula. Buyers and Buyers play the
banjo and sing. Musical comedy is
represented by Rake 1t Easy"
Lipinskis dogs is an act which the
children should see. It is an entire
circus in one act. Let the children
see this one.
The Lyrics bill includes the regular
movies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-17

BLEACRED MUsLIN-Yard
wide, good heavy weight,
longcloth nnish; suitable for
underwear and general 1E~
use; special. yard ........AVe
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-17
A Compliment to Variety

The singers OF the Alexandria Opera
Company. who are presenting big
moments from standard operas, should
be pleased by the way their efforts
are being received. People like opera
II it is presented by capable singers.
Opera as presented by this company
has it's place on the variety stage.
Honest appreciation is being extend
ed these singers. No better compn
ment could be desired. The numbers
are nicely staged. The entire com.
pany closes with the sextette from
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-17
gram is a romantic desert picture
called 1.-The Sheik of Araby."
On the Screen

The movies on view today include
Lorna Doone" at the Circle; THE
Old Homestead" at the Ohio; THE
Yosemite Trail at Mister Smith s;
When Husbands Deceive at the
Isis: IF You Believe 1t, It's So" at the
Apollo; THE Ghost Breaker" at the
Colonial. and triple movie bill at
the Regent