davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-05

Brookside Park L. B. Church as
Time Service" and "Enjah's Shield"
"A GOOD WORD FOR PHARI-
SAISM" will be the 1856 a. m. Sun
day theme of DR. Edwin Cunningham
of the Central Universalist Church.
This is the second sermon Of the Sc
ries, Great Religions of the World"
DIR. FRANK S. c. WICKS an
nounces the following order of serv-
ice at II a. m. at All Souls Unitarian
Church: THE Knights" Volkmann;
prelude, Chaminade; hymn 1886; first
service, covenant. anthem; "Andante,"
Pftsner; Words of Aspiration" re-
sponsive reading, sixth selection;
Scripture: hymn 331; notices and offer
ings; "Allegretto," Rasch; Lead
Kindly Light" GODDARD; address;
Home, Sweet Home" Scheuschmidt;
hymn SOC; benediction; postlude;
"Cujus Amman" Rossini.
AT SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH,
the Rev. H r Waldo, pastor. For
mer Things Passed Away" will be the
morning subject and THE Harvest"
in kthe evening. Communion service
and reception OF new members at the
morning service.
SUNDAY at II DIR. Edward Haines
Klstler will discuss in the Fourth
Presbyterian Church Some Values
of the Higher Education" His theme
Thursday at will be Our Coming
General Assembly.
H. w. LASHBROOK, formerly a
United Brethren minister. win speak
on Why 1 Left Sectarianism for
Primitive Christianity" at the regular
meeting of the Central Indiana Chris
tan Institute at the Garfield Park
Church of Christ Tuesday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-05
Y. NJ. Translates Courses
to Aid Foreign Students

lege Of Pharmacy by Louis Nonecke,
physical director.
Swimming campaign begins May
for boys 1918 who cannot swim. Min
listers. teachers Of boys classe. district
men at news stations, scout masters,
school teachers and other adults are
asked osend boys. instruction IS
free. Soap and towels are furnished
The first class for schoolbOys is at
500 p. m, the first for employed boys
at $40. Additional classes every
twenty minutes after these hours.
Hundreds of men and boys are TAX
ing advantage of the special summer
membership rates, which includes all
privileges at a greatly reduced rate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-05
Gained in Every Way

Buffalo, N. Y.-'T had some female
troubles that just run my health
down so that / lost my appetite and
felt miserable all the time. 1 could
not lift anything heavy, and little
extra work some days would put me
In bed. A friend had told me to try
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound and / gained in every way, could
eat better and felt stronger. / had
found nothing before this that did me
so much good. Mrs. J. GRACE, 291
Volt Avenue. Buffalo. n. Y.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-05
New Elders Elected
For Second Presbyterian

For Second Presbyterian
New officers have been elected by
the congregation Of the Second Pres
byterian Church.
The following elders have been
elected:
B. W. Duck, A. c. Moore, W. P. FL
lott, c. J. Lynn, Cortland Van Camp
Aaleb S. Denny, E. A. Headrickson,
SfValter C. Marmon and w. o. VIII
Hams.
The deacons elected were: 7. E.
Myers, H. R. Meeker, r. A. Adams
J. A Baird, Allan Maxwell. r. F.
Chandler. whose terms expire 1924; F
S. Cannon, J. r. Lynn, DR.. G. s.
Bond, G. l. Smith, J. Z. Keller and
A. C. Gall. whose terms expire in 1925.
and C. F. Walk, G. L. Denny. z. B.
Raub, DR.. F. A. Hamilton, B. A.
Richards and II. A. Smith.
The trustees named for one-year
term were: G. B. MoxIey, f. F. Pow
ell, n. A Moves; two-year terms: Bert
Boyd. G. L. Payne and ]. r. King
ham; three-year terms: w. w. Critch-
low, H. R Danner and L. z. Lathrop.
REV. W. H. HARRIS of the Gar
den Baptist Church announces his
Sunday subjects as THE Souls Mir
ror'' and The Two Empires"
ONE THING" Will be the Sunday
morning subject Of Rev. Paul W.
Eddingfield at the Broad Ripple
Christian Church. At night. Am.
bition."
THE REV. HORACE A SPRAGUE
OF the Hall Place NJ. e. Church will
preach Sunday morning on THE As
cended Savior" and THE Sign of Sc
curity' at night. The music will be
furnished by John Harms, Lois An
derson and Mrs. Charles Mediation.
THE ANCHOR OF THE SOUL"
E>TriIl be the Sunday night theme Of
ssne Rev. Charles H. Gunsolus at the
Brightwood Congregational Church.
MRS. J. B. ALLGIRE, a represent
adve of the W. c. T. U. will speak
Sunday morning at the King Avenue
NJ E. Church. At night the Rev. W.
w. Clouse. pastor. will preach on
THE First Christian Martyr"
TWO SESSIONS of the National
Holiness Association will be held Sun
day at the Merritt Place NJ E. Church
in addition to a mass meeting at 2:3o
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-05

The local 7. NJ. C. A. through the
United Y. NJ. C. A. Schools. is offer
ing 300 separate courses to men of
Indianapolis. according to James F.
Maxwell, educational director. These
courses, now enrolling more t than
81, 900 men, cover subjects from gram
mar and high school subjects to ac-
countancy, commerce and finance.
Many Of the courses are being
translated into foreign languages for
Chinese. Japanese, Indian and stu
dents Of other nationalities.
Swimming Contest
The correspondence school and the
local school are so related that 1t is
possible for men enrolled in the CORE
spondence courses to get personal
supervision.
On May 10 the physical department
starts the first event to decide the
best all-around swimmer in the asso-
citation. The 50-yard free style is
first, followed by the 50-yard back
stroke, 100-yard breast, plunge for
distance, 100-yard free and 200-yard
free style. These events fill be held
every Thursday night. No entrance
fee is charged.
Boys Join Clubs
Tuesday evening there will be an
inductive ceremony at the Central 7.
NJ c. A. for high school boys !nto
H-Y Clubs. Volunteer leaders and
faculty advisors are w. N. Otto,
Shortridge; Hugh Williams, College
of Missions; William Whittkamper
and Dick Moore, Butler College; w.
H Book, Manual; G. E. Trueblood,
Technical; NJ. I. Nibber and Guy
Bushong, Indiana Central College, and
J. H. Ehlers, city student secretary.
Thursday morning an illustrated
lecture viii be given to two groups
Of students at the indianapolis Col
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-05
POsfnOue Planting

The contract with the Lowry Land
scape Company to plant trees in the
courthouse yard will be Cancelled,
county commissioners announced to-
day. The season is too late to plant
said John Kitley, farmer member Of
the board
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-05

anything heavy
without having a
backache. l tried
different things.
Then l saw Lydia
E. Pinkham' sVeg-
etable Compound
advertised in the
newspapers and
began taking it az
the dir e tio n 8
said. I feel very
good now and can
do all nv work 7
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-05
DIR. Hitler TO Be HonOred
Sunday by Congregation

Members Of the congregation Of the
New Jersey st. NJ. z. Church on Sun
day viii observe the golden anniver-
sary of the ministry Of DR.. Gustav
Emmanuel Hitler. 2345 n. Talbot Ave
DR.. Hitler was pastor Of the New Jer-
sey ST. Church for ten years. Rev.
Henry W. LEM is pastor at the pres
ent time. DR.. Hitler viii preach there
at 1890 a m. and at p. m. Sunday.
Following the afternoon service a re-
ception win be given in his honor
During the last two years DR.. Hitler
has been delivering Bible lectures and
editing a church publication.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-05
By THE VIsITOT

By THE VISITOR
a The General Assembly Of the Pres
Sbyterian Church in the United States
Of America will be held in Tomllnson
Hall, May II to May "a.
, About 400 delegates Will be here
TO attend this important meeting.
That does not include from $500 to
5000 visitors who are expected dur
ing the meeting.
On Thursday morning, May II.
the Rev. Calvin c. Hays, retiring
moderator, will preach the opening
sermon. At the Thursday afternoon
session q new moderator will be
elected. William Jennings Bryan is
being discussed as a likely candidate
as moderator of the General Assem-
bly,. The movement to confer this
honor on him has been gaining ground
for some time.
The chief permanent officer Of
General Assembly is called the stated
clerk. He IS responsible for the records
OF the denomination, complies and
publishes the annual reports, and
oversees generally the operating ma
chinery Of each session of the General
Assembly. This Office was for many
years held by DR.. W. H. Roberts.
Since his death It has been filed by
DR.. Lewis s. Nudge, who was called
to be stated clerk from his pastorate
in Harrisburg. Pa DR.. Nudge IS the
son Of a Presbyterian minister and
has several brothers who are minis
tiers. One Of them, DR.. William L.
Nudge OF Chambersburg. Pa. is a
commissioner to the General Assem-
bly, this year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-05
Full Vested Choir
to Sing Sunday Night

m The full vested choir of Christ
Episcopal Church, Monument Circle.
will sing the cantata The Holy City"
by GauI on Sunday evening at 1870
o'clock. Solo parts viii be sung by
members Of the church quartette.
The singers Will be Miss Bernice
Church, soprano; Mrs. Emma Rempfer
Whitehouse, alto; Mr. z. V. Alexan-
der. tenor; Mr.. Paul Raymond, bass.
Horace Whitehouse IS organist and
choirnaster.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-05
Farmer in RanIkr1InfcY

Fountain City, filed bankruptcy Pc
tition In Federal Court. He SEIZED
uled liabilities of $34.317 and as
sets of S591.75.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-05

recommend the Vegetable Compound
to all my friends, and you can use my
testimonial letter. " = Mrs. HATTIE
WARzoN, $40 Garden ST., Milwaukee,
Wisconsin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-05
z MORE WOMEN
join The ARMY
OF Those Observation-Disclosures
to Health by Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Milwaukee, Visit hadabad pain
in my left side and | could not lift
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-05

ONE THING" Will be the Sunday
morning subject Of Rev. Paul w.
Eddingfleld at the Broad Ripple
Christian Church. At night, Am
bition.'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-05

THE ANCHOR OF THE SOUL"
S>yiIl be the Sunday night theme OF
ssSne Rev. Charles H. Gunsolus at the
Brightwood Congregational Church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-05

TWO SESSIONS of the National
Holiness Association win be held Sun
day at the Merritt Place NJ. E. Church
in addition to a mass meeting at 2:3o
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-05

MRS. J. B. ALLGIRE. a represent
adve of the W. c. T. u. will speak
Sunday morning at the King Avenue
NJ E. Church. At night the Rev. W.
w. Clouse. pastor, will preach on
THE First Christian Martyr"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-05

REV. W. H. HARRIS of the Gar
den Baptist Church announces his
Sunday subjects as THE Souls Mir
ror'' and The Two Empires"
Evening star., 1923-10-21

TACK LAIT gave Rae Samuels the
name 1.-THE Blue Streak of Yaude-
ville," and 1t has stuck ever since.
Miss Samuels, who, with the young
Italian beauty, Alba Tiberio. is sing
ing her way into the hearts OF thea
tergoers with new cycle OF synco-
pated tunes, putting herself over with
zip and a sense OF speed that de-
serves the Lait appelation.
Asked how she does 1t, and what
makes her so popular. Miss Samuels
II don't know what 1t is." she says.
Il can't sing for a nickel. you know.
Only don't tell on me, but there are
people who have devoted their whole
lives to taking vocal lessons and hit
ting high &C" with unerring accuracy
who never get anybody to listen to
them. have noticed that II you have
anything to offer people in the way
of cheering them up and taking their
minds off their troubles even for a
get 1t. and are not too particular
about the pitch of the voice or the &C
curacy of the key"
Ever since she started at fourteen.
reciting "Laska" in a musical act
with her brother and sister. Rae Sam
uels has gone straight ahead to sue
cess. In Chicago she took a job in a
picture show, singing songs at s35 a
week. But the Samuels personality
couldn't be downed. Soon all the Chi
cago reporters, who made "a rendez-
vous Of the show, were writing little
squibs about Rae and drawing car
toons Of her. In two weeks the man.
ager had to raise her salary to $50,
and in two months Charles E. Burr,
western manager for the Orpheum
circuit. offered her $125 week to
work for him. Miss Samuels was SC
guileless that she kept him waiting
Evening star., 1923-10-21

rich patterned fabric was cut in two
panels, one of which formed the
back. the other the front Of the
model. while the softer crepe was
used as a foundation. visible at the
sides. A large ornament OF flashing
panel Of crepe to one hip and also
held the velvet in a few graceful
folds of drapery.
Lula May Hubbard, in the same play,
wore an adorable wedding gown OF
white satin. The fitted basque was
cut with a bateau neck and tiny
sleevelets frilled with double rufffes
of satin, The skirt, which was quaint
ly bouffant, was composed entirely of
successive rows of narrow satin ruff
fies. Miss Hubbard's veil was of
cream lace, caught to simple
wreath of orange blossoms.
jeanette Hackett, ono of the prin-
cipals In the pretentious miniature
revue. "Dance Madness" at Keith's.
Evening star., 1923-10-21

first appeared in a striking gown o
vivid fuchsia chiffon. The bodice wa
ootted with brilliants and girdle
with a fold Of silver ribbon fastene,
at one side with a cluster of purpI
ana deep red flowers. The skirt wa
circular and rather short and had n
trimming. A sleeveless Jacquette o
silver-purple metal cloth effecfiyei,
completed the costume.
Charlotte Lansing. also at Kestbas
first displayed a quaint crinoline O
white shadow lace. trimmed with blu.
satin ribbon and tiny pink rosebuds
Later the gifted little singer change,
TO frock of sapphire blue veive
with basque bodice and voiuminsSf
skirt. A fiounce Of silver lace formes
bertha collar for the basque, whil,
large bow of velvet. caught witt
a rhinestone, plague and faced witt
touch of trimming to the skirt.
Evening star., 1923-10-21
New Century Comedies

WHEN Abe Stern. vice president Of
~ Century Comedies, returned from
Europe recently he brought nine
short stories and one play. which are
to be made into two-reelers when he
returns to the coast. "
The titles Of the stories are (trans-
lated): Come With Me-" The Old
Butcher" 1.-The Chimney Climber"
Herr Pop" "One Cold Night" Three
Sneers," Welcome, Ladies': I'VE
Want Women" and Don't Say No"
The play, written by Hans Henry
Sneider. is entitled "The Shns of So
ciety," and will be made into a spe-
cial Century Follies Girls production
after 1t has been whipped into proper
form.
Some Of the work has been pub
lished. the remainder being unpub-
lished originals
Evening star., 1923-10-21
FASHION CREATIONS
OF THE STAGE

frock Of gray crepe, with wide bands
Of self-oolor velvet trimming It. The
tight little basque was collared in
white lace and fastened at the back
with q row Of diminutive velvet but
tons. Two stripes OF velvet circled II.
while longer stripes ran lengthwise
on the skirt. A short cape, also of
gray crepe and velvet, was an effec-
tive addition to the frock. The final
creation displayed by Nellie was of
white satin trimmed with pearls and
rhinestones. The sleeveless bodice.
cut to v in the front, was slashed
away to almost nothing in the back.
but satin straps, dotted with jewels.
formed a heavy fringe, which par
TALLY yelled 1t. The skirt was circu-
lar and dipped into points at each
side. A jeweled panel was appliqued
at one seam, while clusters of pearl
incrusted petals fell in a shower over
the other. The girdle was entirely of
pearls. drawn twice around the waist.
Leone Hogarth. appearing in STEAD
fast" at the Shubert-Garrtck. dis
played an evening gown of orange
velvet brocade and canton crepe. The
Evening star., 1923-10-21
BY ELENoRE DE WITT ELY,

TITLE NELLIE KELLY. the
- "raison d'etre' OF the musical
comedy at the National last week.
was only a shop GIRL" but her gowns
would rival those of any society belle.
Perhaps they were borrowed from the
modiBte's establishment where she
was q model. Elizabeth Hines, In the
role OF Nellie. was charming. and
danced and sang her way into the
hearts OF the audience.
Her first frock was of orchid taf-
feta, with q CLINT OF silver in it's
shimmering folds. The bodice was
cut with a " neck at the front. col
Jared with a narrow outstanding fold
OF self-material, and fastened with q
saucy bow, the ends OF which reached
well below the waist line. A square
inset of silver lace at the center
front and diminutive lace sleeves.
cuffed with taffeta, were other inter-
esting features of the bodice. The
skirt was wide and faring and sew
eral bands of silver lace circled It,
while a narrow lace edging bordered
the scalloped hem line. Tiny blue
ribbon bows appeared between every
two scallops, and above them there
were dainty medallions OF silver lace
framing clusters Of pale blue roses.
The skirt was opened from waist to
hem at the front to reveal a panel
foundation of blue chiffon bordered
with graceful jabot flounces Of silver
lace piped in blue ribbon.
Miss Hines also wore a demure
Evening star., 1923-10-21
Makes a Hit. as Granny.

MARY the Third" is said to be a treat
worth going miles to see. Most girls
and boys have experienced some part
of the torture Mary and Bobby under
go in Miss Crothers' play. Put some
thing on your head" Don't lean back
In your chair" Come home early"
and SO on, sounds pretty familiar In
homes where grandmothers dwell.
Miss Galyer's other outstanding hit
was as Blossom, a lirtatious inmate
of the Old Ladies' Home in "Old
Lady 31.' The magic Of "3" again.
Miss Galyer has done other inter-
esting things, however. She was q
member Of the Charles Frohman or
ganization for years. acting with
William Gillette. In THE New Sec
retary"; with Annie Russell, in Mice
and Mem; with Maude Adams for five
years, in "The Little Minister" "'Op
o. My Thumb" Tho Pretty Sister of
Jose" and EQUALITY Street"
Evening star., 1923-10-21

MARY GALYER'S triumphs seem to
come with the figure 49," To
make the story more striking we
should say that she went on the stage
when she was three. years old but
that would not be quite true. She
was not much more, though, when
she tspoke pieces" which led her
mothers friends to say that she
should go on the stage. And that is
exactly what she did very early in
life In. Philadelphia for q benefit, per-
formance to rebuild a theater which
had burned down. Her first part was
in a playlet called. Clouds" and little
Miss Galyer was up in the clouds, for
she was now q real actress.
Her performance as the somewhat
garrulous, well meaning. but at times
maddentngly irritating Granny" in
Evening star., 1923-10-21
blue Streak of Vaudeville

three weeks. because she couldn't be-
lieve there was that much money in
the world. and she was sure Of her
Atty. At the end of the three weeks
the offer was advanced to SITS. and
even the manager Of the Alcazar
urged her to take it
Miss Samuels came to New York to
work for Ziegfeld in "Winsome
widows" and later in the "Follies."
Her last production was the Honey
moon Express" with AL Jolson, after
which she returned to the Keith cir
cult as a popular headliner.
Evening star., 1923-10-21
IN THE SPOTLIGHT.

| Rand Kennedy, dramatist and actor.
revised the play and staged the pro-
| duction.
Lionel Glenister has been engaged
for the cast OF 1.-THE Goats" which
A. A. Athenson is intent upon pro-
ducing next month. Rehearsals have
started in New York. with Stella Lar
rimore In the leading part.
Basil Rathbone will play opposite
Eva LIE Gallienne in THE Swan" the
Molnar drama which the Frohman
Company will produce shortly.
Nance O'Neill has commissioned A.
A. Atherson, who is producing 1.-THE
Coats" to obtain Greek play for
her.
"The Seventh Commandment" by
the Dutch playwright, Heijerman,
will be produced in New York next
month by the new firm of Nancy &
! Co.
Adora Andrews. who created the
role OF Lena in Arizona" will return
to the stage in an important part in
THE Left Over" the new musical
comedy by Zelda Sears and Vincent
Youmans. which is to be produced
shortly.
Billy B. Van of the "Adrienne" COM
pany in New York has collaborated
with Ben Kaye in u new comedy en-
titled Gentlemen of the Jury"
Poppy" a musical comedy by
Dorothy Donnelly, starring Madge
Kennedy. was presented by Philip
Goodman in New York and scored a
hit, according to the critics.
"The changelings," a comedy by
Lee Wilson Dodd. which opened in
/, New York September II, has been seen
on the Pacific coast during the sum-
mer. Henry Miller and Ruth Chat
terton head the cast, and Laura Hope
Crews and Godfrey Kerr are also in
the company.
Arriet Makes a Call" by John T.
Mcintyre, author of "A Young Mans
| Fancy" will be produced by Augustus
Pitou. with Elsa Ryan in the title
role.
Wallace Eddinger will be seen dur
{ ing the season in THE Naked Man."
by Hutchinson Boyd. Lewis and Cor
don will be the producers
Vivian Martin will have the lead
| ing role in THE Wild Westcotts," by
Anne Morrison. which Lewis and Cor
don will produce. This is the play
formerly En, known as How Much Do
THE Open Road" a play of Gypsy
| life. by Clifford Pember and Barry
| Macollum, will be produced next
! month by Carl Reed and James Shes
green.
Molnar's "The Swan" has been
placed in rehearsal by the Charles
J Frohman Company. Eva LIE CAL
lfenne will have the leading role.
After striving unsuccessfully for
eighteen years to become AN Amer
! lean citizen. Leon Errol. the COM
edian. secured his final papers last
week from Judge Learned Hand of
the United States federal court in
New York.
Frederick Lonsdale. author of
Aren't We All?" is completing a play
for Charles Dillingham;, who. finding
the principal part is particularly
suited for Billie Burke. has turned 1t
over TO her and she will be starred in
it under the direction of Erlanger
Dillingham; and Ziegfeld. The title is
yet to be decided upon.
Oscar Hammerstein Is planning to
present Gypsy Jim" in New York
early in December, although casting
of the company has not yet started.
1t is the work of Oscar Hammerstein,
jr., and Milton Gropper. and was tried
out In California for one week last
summer.
Evening star., 1923-10-21

2JJnderwrite Your Husband" by
Irn Starting, is announced for pro-
dustion by Stewart and French, who
pT6duced 1.-The Torchbearers."
Evening star., 1923-10-21

Basil Rathbone will play opposite
Eva LIE Gallienne in 1.-The Swan" the
Molnar drama which the Frohman
Company will produce shortly.
Evening star., 1923-10-21

p. C. Wodehouse is writing q musi-
cal play for Alex Aarons, to be given
its first showing in London. II Sue
cessful there it will be brought to
New York late In the season.
Evening star., 1923-10-21

Billy B. Van Of the "Adrienne" COM
pany in New York has collaborated
with Ben Kaye in new comedy en-
titled Gentlemen of the Jury"
Evening star., 1923-10-21

Harry o. Stubs, who was chosen by
the war Department to establish the
Liberty Theaters in camps and cam,
tenments. has been elected managing
director of the Equity Players for
the coming season. -
Evening star., 1923-10-21

Wallace Eddinger will be seen dur
ing the season in "The Naked Man"
py HUTCHINSON Boyd. Lewis and Cor
don will be the producers
Evening star., 1923-10-21

Adora Andrews, who created the
role of Lena in Arizona" will return
to the stage in an important part in
''The Left Over" the new musical
comedy by Zelda Sears and Vincent
shortly
Evening star., 1923-10-21

Vivian Martin will have the lead
ing role in THE Wild Westcotts." by
Anne Morrison. which Lewis and Cor
don will produce. This is the play
formerly known as How Much Do
You Love Me?"
Evening star., 1923-10-21

Walter Hampden is to start re-
fearsals of "Cyrano de Bergerac" In
New York. the full company having
been selected with care.
Evening star., 1923-10-21

"'Arriet Makes a Call" by John T.
Mcintyre, author of "A Young Mans
Fancy" will be produced by Augustus
Pltou, with Elsa Ryan in the title