davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-21
SOUSA' s BAND To
PRESENT CONCERT
Famous Musical Organization
viii Give Program at Cadle
tabernacle.

John Philip Sousa and his band will
give a concert Wednesday night at the
Cadle Tabernacle. A number Of solo
lists will be on the program.
Three Indianapolis musicians are
with Sousa this year. They are Don
aid c. Gardner, Arthur Danner and
Arthur Peters.
In the notable audience to be present
at the concert viii be Thomas Mar
shall, former vice president; Governor
Warren T. NcCray and Ed. Jackson,
secretary of State.
Sousa has selected the following
two-part program:
PART
SOLOISTS
Miss Marjorie Moody, soprano: Miss
Caroline Thomas viOlinist: Mr.. John DOlan.
cornet sOlcist; Mr. George Carey, Xylophone
overtrre. THE Red sarafa1l'. $500. Erichs
Cornet Solo Centennial Polka. .Bellstedt
Mr. John DOlan
Suite. Leaves from Ny Note Book
laj .dThe Genial Hostess
The hostess wRs seriousness psrsonifed.
It was an event to be her guest at dance
1b9 1.-THE Campfire Girls"
Drum-beats steal softly from over the
hills. The militant figures Of the Camp
t0,=ressed BY the girls who have been
cEsScins wood and gathering fagots. At
a command from the guardian, wood and
underbrush are heaped and matches applied.
A pillar of smoke ascends and soon after
the fire is brightly burning. The girls IN
strap their blankets. spread them on the
ground. and throw themselves in graceful
abandon. The twilight shadows deepen into
night A clear voice of one maiden is
heard accompanied by ukuleles- The strain
q caught up by all the girls. and at the
close the sweet voice intOnes softly the
closing cadence Of the song and the camp
Is lulled TO slumber.
(cl THE Lively Flapper''
She was an adorable young thing. bodied
hair bright-eyed; the embodiment of Joyous
youth
Vocal Solo. "Ah Fors Lui" from
La Traviata' -........Ve Verdi
Miss Marjorie Moody
Intermezzo. Golden Light
PART II
"a Bouquet Of Beloved Inspirations
The compiler believes that the themes
embodied in this number are universally ad-
ulired by music lovers
* ts) XyloDhone Solo. Witches
' Mr.. George carey -'A''D'"-'-
Cb) March. -~Ihe Gallant
Seventh" (nsv) ---.--..-... Sousa
Violin Solo. Romance and Finale from
Second Concerto ---. WieniaTRki
Miss Caroline Thomas
Cowboy Breakdown. Turkey In the
strsw'' 1900. Transcribed by Guion
The encOres VIII consist OF some of
Sousa's best known compositions
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-21
70-PIECE~GROUP
CONCERT AROUSES
SPIRIT Of MOVE
Program of Appreciation Ten
dered Ernestinoff Rekindles
Spark of Enthusiasm.
CONDUCTOR GIVES REASONS
Says Influential Backing As
sured, but Musicians Must
Hvae Popular Support.

Indianapolis viii have some sort OF
a civic orchestra if the suggestion
of influential citizens are carried out.
The success Of the appreciation
concert rendered to Alexander Ernest
inoff at the Circle Theater last Sun
day has re-ereated the desire that In
dianapolis have its own orchestra.
Some are Of the opinion that an In
dianapolis Civic Orchestra could be
formed more easily at this time than
a symphony orchestra.
s. Leopold Kohls, leader Of the
Circle orchestra who conducted the
Ernestinoff concert last Sunday when
over seventy musicians Of the city
donated their services, believes a
Civic Orchestra can be successfully
organized
ITO start with, I do not believe In
cianapolis can stand a symphony or
chestra for two reasons" Mr.. Kohles
states. First of all, do not believe
that all classes in Indianapolis would
care TO help support an organization
which by its name suggests purely
symphonic work. Ny other reason IS
that I do not believe that we can In
duce sufficient members Of the In
dianapolis Protective Association Of
Musicians to organize, as most Of
them are tied up with other work,
and some Of them. dare say, with
very strenuous work, which means
that we have 10 widen our resources
by inviting such artists as may be
available among the Indianapolis
society as Well as progressed pupils
CT prominent teachers.
I'VE arrive now at the point where
artists at large are making UP an
organization which must be the civic
pride OF the entire population Of In
dianapolis, and for that reason my
suggestion in the matter is just such
an organization as a civic orchestra.
IF permitted to work along these
lines constructively, I am very con-
fdent that wonderful things can 1e
accomplished. The music loving PEG
pie of Indianapolis can and VIII be
proud Of having in existence a must
cal organization that viii cater o
young and old, rich and poor, with
only one thought behind it, namely.
TO give good and wholesome ente~-
tainment to those who are accus-
toned TO hearing good music. and 4
liberal education to those who. due
to their youth or lack Of funds, have
not been able to avail themselves OF
an opportunity such as concerts by
this organization would offer.
L am sure we can induce infiu-
entail people 10 give this movement \
certain amount of backing. However,
an organization of this kind must be
run on a cooperative plan. where
everybody connected with it must
have the spirit necessary for ultimate
success"
Many people interested in a civic
or a symphony orchestra for Indian
apolis have been in conference since
the first Of the week.
1t is hoped a definite orchestra pro
gram may be created within the next
few weeks.
The Times welcomes expressions
along these lines.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-21
GENTLE JULIA SOLD

William Fox has secured the movie
rights TO Booth TarkingtOn's Gentle
Julia"
Booth Harrington, who wrote Gen
dle Julia" is known as one of the
foremost novelists Of the day. All his
books have been successful, but Gen
tie Julia" say the critics, is his best.
The story is of real Americans. It
deals with a young woman in a fair
sized city, who Is pursued by numer-
Gus SWANS. Each of these ardently
presses his uit and the result is that
none win. The story is told in the
usual brilliant Harrington manner,
and the characteriZations are enter.
tainingly humGn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-21
THE HAIRY APE
OPENS THURSDAY
After Six Days First Attempt
to Film Old Testament, to Be
Shown at EngIish's.

Eugene O'Neill's THE Hairy Ape.
with Louis Wolheim and the un-
altered New York cast, will open a
three-day engagement at the Murat
on Thursday plight.
This is the second o'Neill play to
be seen at the Nurat this month. 1t
is one Of the vital and important
things before the American public
today.
At EnGlIsh's tomorrow night.
After Six Days" the first attempt
to film the Old Testament win open
a ffteen-day engagement. Two shows
Will be given daily after the open
ing.
The Rialto will offer musical com
edy and movies next week. The
Broadway viii present another Mu-
tual burlesque attraction.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-21

cial problem presented in an honest
way. It is a problem of life. In
The Hairy Ape" we rub shoulders
with a vital problem-class and :ndi-
vidual unrest. 1t is frank but honest.
O'Neill doesn't shock. he instructs On
the other hand, The Rubicon" mere
ly insults.
Next week THE Hairy Ape" will be
revealed in this city. hope no one
will go there to be Shocked The
Ape" doesn't shock; It will hand one
enough to think about for the next six
months.
The opening scene IS a nook near
the engine room of big ocean liner,
discloses n gang OF stokers about half
clad. They talk their own language
and It isn't lily-white either. Every
one present is a living personality.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-21

heen made to offer n program of wide
variety. The program also contained
tho needed touch Of novelty.
The artist was gracions in her en-
cores and at the close OF the program
after being recalled several times ad-
ded two numbers to her recital.
This Matinee Musicale afternoon
again proves the real worth of the
organization. This organization brings
to the city exceptional artists.
Herbert Goode was the accompanist
for the singer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-21
FAVORITE WILL
RETURN AF TER
LONG ABSENCE
Trixie Friganza and Little Bag
o. Trix' Will Be Chief AttraC-
ton at Keith's.

Trixie F'riganza and her Little
Bag O. Trix" will be the sunshine at
traction at 3. F. Keith's all next
week.
It has been a long time since Trixie
has been here. but she will land right
in our midst beginning Monday after
noon.
Mile Rhea, a dancer. will be one of
the chief events at the Lyric next week
in addition to Billy Bouncer's Circus.
The Palace will present Elsie Morton
and other cast in addition to a feature
movie next week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-21

They are men, and they use the Ian.
guage of their class"
THE Hairy Ape" isn't pleasant en-
tertainment. but it is a regular think
factory" In the cast is Louis VOL
helm. formerly a college professor,
who was unknown on the stage until
he undertook the role Of Yank Smith
in this Nein play. Today he is dis
cussed with Lionel Barrymore and all
the others.
My advice is do not be afraid of
O'Neill He doesn't insult.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-21
DIRT IS ALWA VS. DIRT IN
LAND OF MAKE BELIEVE
By WALTER D. HTCKMAN

Piaywrghts make "hghbrow" Ian
and
tai chastity fail -
On the other hand there have been brazny dish
public
Producers The Rubicon
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-21
ED WYNN COMING
1.-THE Perfect Fool" and ITO the
Ladies'" Booked at EngIish's.

Ed Wynn in The Perfect Fool
and Helen Hayes in ITO the Ladies"
are among the bookings in the near
future at English's.
The Wynn show is big musical re.
vue in two acts and nineteen scenes.
Miss Hayes vehicle was written
by the authors Of Dudley" Louis
Harrison, Isabel Irving, William Sey-
mour and Carl Anthony are in the
cast
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-21
Jules Verne Wrote II

1.-THE ISLE OF ZORDA"-A movie
version of Jules Vernes Matthias
Sandorf" This movie was made In
France. The story concerns Matthias
Sandorf, who plots against the king
of a country on the Adriatic coast.
Betrayed by two men who hope to
obtain his wealth. he is thrown into
prison, but escapes. He becomes a
wanderer in the Orient as a preacher
of healing. For cursing an Oriental
potentate he is given vast estates, in
Guiding the Isle of Zorda. He plans
revenge and returns to his native land
just as his daughter Is being forced
into a marriage with one of the men
who betrayed him years ago. He
lures his enemies to his strange IS
land and administers strange punish
ment to them.
BILL INCLUDES a farce, THE
Kicking Fool and Tad Dolan's Syn
copated Six, singing instrumentalists.
Al the Isis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-21

At the RialtO

ALL ABOARD FOR DIXIE''--Mu-
steal comedy at Rialto next week.
Cast includes several principals and
a chorus as well as the Syncopating
Trio, Yates and Drew, Mccoy and
Davis. Many new musical hits on the
bill.
DANGEROUS PATHS"-A movie
showing the temptations which may
befall young girl who has to make
her own way in the world.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-21

THE Rubicon" is salacious at
tempt to present an indecent situation
on the stage. It's theme is handled
in a cheap and brazen manner. Not
so with Eugene Q'Neill who wrote
Anna Christie" and The Hairy Ape. ."
In Anna Christie" we have a so.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-21
Second Week for Feature

"THE OLD HOMESTEAD"-This
movie will go into the second week
Of its engagement at the Ohio tomor-
row. 1t has the services of Theodore
Roberts. Harrison Ford, T. Roy
Barnes, James Mason. FRITZ R1dgway
and others. The story is we'll known
to all. This department recommended
the picture when reviewed.
BILL INCLUDES a news weekly.
an educational comedy and an or.
chestra recital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-21

he
NEXT TO LEFT-Trxe ne
UPPER
a Cadle
o be a he
UPPER RIGHT-Esie n he mex
LOWER LEFT-NIae a he ext week
CENTER-A featur movi
Englshs
to be al the Lyric nextw
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-21
REVUE is BOOKED

Pat Rooney and NATION Bent Are
Coming to Keith's.
Pat Rooney and Marion Bent will
be seen at B. f. Keith's Of the week
of Oct so in their own revue
Edgar Allan Woolf wrote the book
and some of the lyrics, THE FIVE
Kings Of Harmony"
The revue Is called Rings of
Smoke
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-21
=
AT THE RROAnWAY

"JAZZ BABTES'-Name of the
burlesque Offering to be at the
broadway next week. Cast includes
Scottie Friedel. Dora Davis, Arthur
G. Powers and Andrew White.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-21
Big Names at Keith's.

Neville FleeSen and Albert Won III
ger wrote the vehicle which Trxie
Friganza will present at Keiths next
week. She IS a well-known travesty
performer.
The bill viii include;
IRVING FISHER-A singing juve-
nile who has been here with Nora
Bayes I'm vaudeville. He was CO.
starred with her Ladies First" He
will present Songs De Luxe" Don
Prosser at the piano.
'THEMSELNES" 49, Name Of We
hicle used by Harry Holmes and Flor
RE La We're. Songs, dances and pat
ter compose the act.
BOB ANDERSON-This will be the
novelty number Of the bill. as Ander-
son will introduce Bonita, a polo pony.
This pony tells the time of day and
even adds up a string Of figures.
GOOD MEDICINE of an
act to be presented by Howard Smith
and Mildred Barker. 1t is a comedy
dealing with the domestic rather than
the professional side of a doctors life.
YOUTH AND VERSATILITY
Serves to introduce MadelOn and
duLd -'AAASAt Al u04ASA45 ellAN WYNN
music.
AL STRIKER-Known as The
Flexible Marvel" He IS a contor-
ZIONIST
BILL INCLUDES the Pathe News.
/ Topics Of the Day and Aesop's Fables
T. T. T.
Amateur Acrobats Have Chance
Amateur acrobats can timber up for
| "try-out" on the trampoline, or
bounding table, with Billy Bouncer's
/ Circus at the Lyric next week. Boun-
Ger is a well-known clown. and is
also an expert trampollne performer.
After he shows how easy 1t Is to
/ turn aerial flip-haps with the aid of
/ the trampoline. he calls for volunteers
from the audience to enter the COM
petition for a prize by doing just a
/ few of the tricks Billy demonstrates.
The bill viii include:
MILE. RHEA--a young terpsicho-
rean artist in an Offering called The
! Sweetheart of the Dance" in which
she is assisted by Joseph Mack Jr. and
company, and in which tUneful melo-
/ dies and musical selections are intro
/ duced.
! BOWMAN BROTHERS-Bla
/ comedians known as The Blue Grass
/ Boys" in a new burnt-cork absurd
/ ity.
/ LYNN AND UNA WESLEY-A
''rube" comedy, singing and talking
skit entitled THE Village Vamp."
ROSE GARDEN-A girl, whose
| character program at the plano is
hailed as a musical novelty in vaude-
| Vile
! FRED CLINTON AN ANGIE CAP
PELL-A team of comedy entertain
ers and vocalsts in The Little
Wop."
MILLER, WEINHART AND
WELLS-Trio Of harmony singing
comedians.
LOCKHART AND LADDIE-Sing-
ers. dancers and comedy knockabout
acrobats in Versatile Eccentricities. "
MOVIES-Joe Rock and Billy
Rhodes in a farce entitled ALA Bahia, q"
Movie Chats and Screen Snapshots.
Il +
Jazz Band at Palace
Ibach's Entertainers consisting Of
jazz band, a dancer and singers, will
be the headline offering at the Palace
next week, beginning Monday after
noon. This band comes direct from
its New York Engagement and Is said
to be the largest act offered at this
house under the present management
The bill includes:
1.-THE SHEIK'-A trained horse
from Arabia
"a SYNCOPATED COCKTAIL"-
Title OF act used by Dixie Hamilton,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-21

self famous in "Humoresque." Cast
includese Harry Benham, Stanley
Price, Belle Bennett, Beth Mason and
Dore Davidson. Miss Gordon plays the
role of a wealthy mother with two
sons. One of the sons is in love with
a snobbish society girl. The other
son, of course, is the black sheep. OF
course, mother sacrifices all.
T.
Park Retains Success"
SUCCESS weeks Shubert-
Park unit show will be retained a
second week. This announcement was
made today by the management.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-21

New Serial Booked

"SPEED"-A new Charles Hutchi.
sens serial starts at the Regent next
week. The first episode is called
THE Getaway" Hutchinson is known
as the stunt king" He is cast as
Speed" Stanbury, who becomes in
VOWED in bank embezzlemenet and
an attempt to murder. He escapes
and goes to South America. Then
the chase starts.
THE TIMBER QUEEN"--The last
episode Of this serial will be shown
next week. Ruth Roland is the star
of the sixteen-part serial.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-21
MOVIE FANS ARE
OFFERED CHOICE
Of SCREEN SHOWS
The Storm Adopted From
Spoken Stage Success, Is
Coming to the Circle.
ROBERTS IN SECOND WEEK
Silver Wings Is ApoIIo's Pic
ture of Tears and Smiles on
Next Weeks Program.

THE Storm" an adaptation of the
stage success, and Mary Carr in
Silver Wings" sails into town next
week to command the attention of
the movie fan.
The Circle will present THE
Storm" with Virginia ValH and
House Peters in the chief roles. The
Mary Carr movie will bid for tears
and smiles at the Apollo.
'The Old Homestead" with Theo-
dore Roberts, will begin it's second
week tomorrow at the Ohio. The Isis
will offer THE Isle of Zorda" and
Mister Smiths has booked Tom Mix
in DO and Dare"
Next week will be an important
week in movieland.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-21
"Ma" Carr's Latest

o1LN Elk WINGS concerns itself
with a spoiled boy, the first-born of
brood Of children. and a doting
mother whose love for the eldest son,
Harry, was such she could see no
wrong in him. When the father, a
struggling inventor, died, the mother
assumed the management Of his af-
fairs, Brought order out of chaos,
and, capitanzing on one Of his in
ventions, was soon on the way to
wealth and success. Harry grew into
a wilful. head-strong young man, ever
seeking the bright lights and treading
the primrose path. He spent his
mothers money with q free hand.
stole from her when he overstepped
the bounds OF extravaganza. forced
his younger brother to assume his
guilt and finally brought the entire
family to ruin by forging his moth
er's name to a check for $50, 900.
When his act was discovered he fed.
leaving her to face the situation as
best she could. How she meets it
makes up the rest of the story.
BILL INCLUDES a Fox News
Literary Digest and Mutt and Jeff
comedy.
Important Movie at Circle
THE STORM" coming to the Cir.
Gle next week. is considered one of
the important new movies. On the
stage 1t was a success because of the
forest fire and a tense second ACT
The movie version has a chance to
improve on the stage idea Of a forest
fire. House Peters, Virginia ValH and
Matt Moore play the three chief roles.
The story concerns an innocent
girl who is reared
in the Far North. Two men come
to the cabin, one who Is afraid of
women and the other a man of the
world. These three people are forced
to seek shelter in the same house
during storm. The savage instinct
Of the city bred man causes a sem
sauona1 scene. Josef Swickard and
Frank tanning are also in the cast.
THE EVOLUTION OF DIXIE"
will be played by the Circle orchestra,
BILL WILL INCLUDE an organ
solo, a news weekly and Topics of the
Day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-21
Tom Mix Latest

do AND DARE "A new Tom Mix
movie. At Mister Smiths next week.
Mix has three strange roles-as
western scout, as a quiet youth and
as a leader of a revolution in South
America Full of adventure and
fights. Cast includes Claire Adams
and Dulcie Cooper.
, 1922-04-15

cars ever scheduled for April, being
10000 above tho same month of a year
ago. It also marks ar early open
ing OF tho spring and summer buying
and seems to Indicate that even more
Ford cars and truck;s viii be sold in
1922 than IN 1921. which vas q ban
e ear.
Orders for Ford cars and trucks
have already exceeded the supply In
many parts OF the country and pur
chasers are finding 1t necessary to
accept deferred delivery. Tho Ford
factory at Detroit Is getting into ca
pacity production as fast Is possible,
with the hope OF preventing a similar
shortage when the spring-summer
rush begins.
Ford dealers throughout the United
States are urging Ford customers to
, 1922-04-15
GOOD FRIDAY An EVENTFUL DAY IN WORLD HISTORY.
CASPER MAN RECALLS PASSING Of ABRAHAM LINCOLN

Philadelphia The remains laid In
state m the rotunda Of Independence
Hall and with his parents was among
tho throng tina, passed by In single
file to view the remains. His recoi-
lection Of tho details Of the arrange
meuts. Appearance OF the historic
old edifice. the military and civic
paradess the calm and peaceful ex-
PRECISION on tho face Of the nob
dead. are fresh In his memory.
The list Of those who were present
and witnessed the vents OF h n day
u regrettabiy growing smaller and
smaller. 1t ff doubted II thero IL an
other citizen In Wyoming who saw
tho things in connection with the
funeral OF Lincoln that Mr.. Murray
remembers and speaks Of today.
, 1922-04-15

Corner Grant and Lind streets.
Charles G. Stout, minister. oftce IN
the church Telephone 1S19-W.
Easter services will begin at $40
with the high school girls ducu
tho opening exercises.
We are having the combined or
murrer service 30 as to continue
through to the close Of h morning
hour OF worship. Any who do not
wish to be in the church school pro
gram should come at least as carly
as 1880 to be present at h COM
munion service The sermon theme
of the morning win be in keeping with
tho spirit Of Easter-time- All n
dates for baptism should eport to the
minister as early as possible 80 as to
, 1922-04-15

eI1 East II street. Mona ID. GILES
pie, rector. S33 North Madison street
Sunday school at 10 a. m, Z. A
Turner. superintendent A special
Easter program win be rendered by
the school at this hour and part OF
the time Of the morning worship.
Evening worship at 7-3o. sermon by
pastor. The woman's Paper band
and bible study class viii meet at h
home Of Mrs- Richard Blainey on st.
Mary.s street, south Of II street. Wed
nesday afternoon at ESQ. The reg
ular mid-weck prayer meeting at the
church Thursday night at 7.3o. All
are cordially invited to every service
and strangers are given hearty wei
come.
, 1922-04-15
Easter IN the Churches Here

enabie us to have all IN readiness for
the baptisms
Our Easter campaign viii close with
III Sunday evening service. Christ
tan Endeavor VIII begin at ESQ and
at 100. tho evening worship and
preaching closing the evangelistic ser
vice for the season.
A most cordial welcome wait all
regardless Of church affiliation.
The young people OF the church arc
to join with h young people OF the
Baptist church for an Easter morning
prayer meeting OF the Baptist church.
This special meeting is planned fer
8 O'Clock.
, 1922-04-15
Church Of Jesus CHRIST Of Latter Day
Saints

Services held in Labor Union han.
$40 North woacott street The mis-
~sionaries OF the Wyoming confer
enc Will assemble hero Sunday and
Monday, April 1e n 1T to hold their
regular spring conference President
John NJ knight OF Denver will be in
attendance President Knight who Is
one of the prominent church speakers
has charge OF the missionary work in
six western states Doctrinal dis
courses will be delivered by him and
each OF the missionaries. Meetings
will be held as follows. Sunday school
1880 a. m Afternoon service 2 p. m.
Evening service 7:3o p m Services
will be held Monday at ? p m. and
TAO p. M We cordially invite the
public to an of these services No col
lecf3ons win he taken This will be
a cpasndid opportunity to get some
first hand Information In regards to
"Mamanism."