davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-19
SHORTAGE OF PAPER MARKS
Not Enough Currency to Pay Miners as
Germany Currency Depreciates.
BY the Associated Press.

by the AssOcihttu bi'ss'
Essen, Jan. 19.-The shortage OF pa
per marks is matter OF great con
Germ TO the French. Although it is an
nounced that the economic mission has
enough of this currency on hand to
meet the payroll of all the Ruhr indus
tries on Saturday, it seems certain that
by next week the $4,000 workmen will
have to be paid in some other cur
rency.
Their weekly wages now amount to
1900, 100000 paper marks, and the
French experts figure that in another
week there will not be enough marks 10
go around, as Berlin is cutting off the
supply.
The cost of living has increased great
ly since the occupation and larger sup
plies Of the paper currency are there
fore necessary.
"The fall OF the mark will be stopped
only by the rock-bottom found by the
Austrian crown and the Russian rou-
ble," banker told the correspondent.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-19
By the Associated Press.

Essen. Jan. 19--Seizure Of state
mines in the Ruhr by the forces Of oc'
cupation was begun today. The Berg.
mandsgueck and WcSterhold pits neat
Buer we're occupied by the military.
and Manager Ahrcns was arrested for
refusing TO deliver coke. Troops ap.
reared at the Moeller pits at Gladbeck
and at the Rheinbaden mines at Bot
trOp.
Workers Threaten to Quit.
DIR. Raiffeisen, president Of the state
mine administration at Recklinghausen,
who responded to an invitation to an.
near before the military authorities. had
not returned up 10 this afternoon. II
is believed he was arrested.
II is reported that when the French
representatives attempted TO enter some
of the mines, the workers became great
~ agitatcd. threatening that all the
miners would como out Of the pits il
the French entered.
A general strike OF the freight rail-
waymen throughout the Ruhr is expect.
ed this afternoon. Orders for the
strike were received from Berlin this
morning by the railroad workers, and
at noon the union leaders were in ses'
sion with the orders before them. The
French expect them 20 repudiate their
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-19
MRS. DULLNIG DIE
Widow Of Late Pioneer Merchant
AZ Years Old.

Mrs. Henrietta Dullnig, ~ years
127 South street, and widow of tho
Andrew Dullnig, pioneer merchat
San Antonio, died Thursday after
at local hospital. Mrs. Dullnig
a native of Germany but has be
resident Of San Antonio for the
GO years. Mrs. Dullnig was me
of st. Johns Lutheran Church l.
Aid Society. She is survived BY
sons, William Of Asherton and m
of San Antonio: three daughters,
Thomas Reagan of Eagle Pass:
Miles Cavanaugh and Miss Eliza
Dullnig of San Antonio; one s.
Mrs. A. w. Hartung of this city 4
nine grandchildren. The funeral
be held from the residence Al
o'clock Friday afternoon, Rev. a
Wolff, officiating. The nallbearers
be: Adolph Giesecke, Henry Rid
Jake Rheiner. Joe Binz. Henry II
and Fred Hummert. Interment
be in the Dullnig family cemetery d
the direction of the Riebe Underta
company.
IF it's in San Antonio. Keepe hid
IN ~ iSpft Enaoo ILL at st fTr- \
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-19

IF it's in San Antonio. Kcepe h;
II it isn't, Keene will get it. TT.
George Keene, Enthusiastically
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-19

We have placed the
hats in two groups at pric
best saving opportunity of
these values are the gre
department.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-19

700 cases, authorities said. but ten,
cases were fovnd TO be missing. The
whiskey is labeled "0ld Crow
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-19
Want Proposed Route Inspected.

San Benito, Tex. Jan. 19.-The Old
Spanish Trail Association and the State
Highway Commission will be asked by
the newly formed Gulf Coast Highway
Association to inspect the proposed
route Of a bard-surfaced road from
Harlingen. north through Lyford and
Raymondville. and up the coast to con-
meet with the hard-surfaced road at
Rivera.
Beautiful Roselawn Cemetery, not a
graveyard. beautiful, we'll kept burial
park. Crockett 16SS.-lAdv.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-19

this region has been seized by the oc'
cupying forces. The branch OF the
Reichsbank bank here has been put I'M
der a French guard.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-19

promise to continue work and to obey
the instructions from Berlin.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-26
Music Section of Clue
Has Interesting Program,

The music section of the Ter
Thousand Club had most delight
fui program Yesterday. the high
school orchestra giving selections
from The Red Mill" by ,'ietor
Herbet, one of the composers
studied, and Mrs. G. W. Allison con.
tributing two vocal numbers written
by Dekoven. the other composer
studied. Mrs. Rodney jenkins read
an Interesting paper ON Herbert and
Mrs Estelle Smith presented one on
Dekoven,. each telling of tie. life
and work Of the writers. Mrs. II.
W. Brewer, assisted by Mrs. jenkins
and Mrs. Harry Jones. were hostess.
Is of the day.
The music section j. Ia have
charge Of the program next week at
the meeting of the general session.
Mrs. Hickcox is to be chairman of
The day and is working on plav to
be presented. The meisbers of fine
section are under obligations to the
high school orchestra and their di.
rector, Miss Martin, for the very
delightful contributions made TO
The progrsm
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-26
TELL ALL SOCIAL
ACTIVITIES TO
YOUR REPORTER!

The Imperial Valley Press de
sires to cover in its society section
IL women 5 activities in Im@crial
County. No item is too small tC
find space in the Press.
Readers will confer Il favor by
giving any item they may have to
any of the following society re-
porters;
FL Centro-Mrs. Niolette 5. Camp
bell, telephone lS4 W.
CaleXico--Mrs. J. +. Miller, 4l5
Chairman street, telephone SO.
Brawley-Mrs. Jesse Corns. city
library, city hall, Brawlev.
Imperial--AIrs. Harry Armstrong,
3l2 F. steet. telephone INV.
Holtville Mrs. Sam Webb.
Eighth street, telephone %.
Calipatria and Niland-Mrs.
Georgia II. Hasty, telephone % j
Calipatria.
'Seeley-Mrs. Albertinc Smith.
Heber-Mrs. l.. 4. Barnum
Lantana-Mrs. j. V. Delaware.
MeCabe-Mrs. w. ID. Moffatt,
phone 97F.-32 Ell Centre.
Westmorland- Miss Luella Dam
mon. g.
Meloland-Mrs. leila Fee.
Bard- W. c. Ross.
Eml-Miss Lorraine Peterson.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-26
State p. e. O. Organizer
HOnOred at Luncheon

Mrs. Kathriue G. f'ehren. stat,
organizer of the L. f. o. Sisterhood
was honor guest at charming
luncheon given ut | p. M. Yesterday
ut the Barbara Worth. The table
was lovely in decorations of yellow
and white flowers, the colurs of the
local chapter. Those seated were
Mrs. Fellren, Mrs. Robert w. Camp
bell, Mrs. Myrtle Jones. president of
chapter BIS, Brawley. Mrs. O. j,
Renfrew, Brawley, Mrs. c. F. Cog
gins, Mrs. W. $. Fawcett, Mrs. Don
Bitter, Mrs. G. f. Paris, Mrs. l.. C.
House. Mrs. II. b. Kepley, Mrs Rod
ney Hermon, Mrs. 4. NJ. Williams,
Mrs. Henry Loud, Mrs. Howard p.
Never. Mrs. Forrest Kutz.
After the luncheon. a meeting of
the FL Centre. chapter WAS held at
the home of Mrs. Never where the
work was cxemplified for the in
specfion of Mrs. Fclren. \ talk on
p. f. o. was given by the d;stin-
g'Iished guest which WIS Instructive
rs well. rs being most enjoyable.
Mrs. Fchron left for san Diego on
the $40 train and will return from
there TO her home in San Jose.
The next meeting of the local
chapter will he held on SATURDAY..
February T. ut the home of Mrs. ".
II. Sweeney.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-26
Imperial Valley Society
#PY9HTAN SISTERS INSTALL OFFICERS
WITH PROGRAM AND FITTING CEREMONIES

Pythian Hall was very beautiful
in profuse decorations of flowers
grecnery and potted plants last
night, the occasion being intalia
tion of Officers for the Pythiam
Sisters lodge for the year. Attend
ing Were knights of Pvthias, mem
bers of the lodge and their friends
aud the hall was filled 10 capacity
when the officers march was play
pd by Mrs. J. +. Nichols, and those
Installed came IN to take their
places. Mrs.W. ID. Moffatt was in
stalling officer assisted by Mrs.
William North, district deputy, and
Mrs. X. A. Chestnut
The ceremonial of Pythim Sis
: tiers is very beautiful and very
impressive and was conducted with
dignity and ability by the Install
ingeofficers.
Mrs Marvin Moore was indicted
into tlfe office of Most Excellent
Chief, Mrs. Ralph Noyce, repre-
scented by Mrs. Dick Jones as proxy
WIS installed as senior officer, Mrs.
Emery Girard rs junior officer,
Mrs. William King ms manager, Mrs.
Irene McWilliams as mistress of
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-26
Missionary Society of
sCaiesico IN Enjoyable Meet

CALFXICO. Jan. o6.-Thc Won.
ans Home Missionary society of
the NJ. F.. church met with Mrs.
George Ramsey.
Mrs. c. b. Williams gave talk
on "Stewsrdship''.
The home missionary societies of
Texas was the subject for the af-
tcrnoon. Women from Texas were
chosen to prepare this program.
Mrs. Pevton Kerr talked on the
Spanish home in Ell Paso: Mrs. 3.
t. Gillespie. the negro home IN Aus
tin; Mrs. II. H. Wallin. the negro
hom' i'll Marshall; Mrs w. b. Parks
gave monologue in costume repre-
Sehting the monthly maya zine
Woman s Home Missions. - There
wer" pictures and clipping from this
magazine pinned all over her dress.
Mrs. Parks representing the paper
told how She was received in the
different homes of the subscribers.
Mrs. G. II. LangwOrthy concluded
the program with a talk on service.
Mrs. T. G. Gum assisted Mrs. Ram.
sey in serving refreshments.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-26
Sans SOuci Club Has
Delightful EUening of Cards

Mrs, William Reed eharminplv
entertained the Sans Souci Club last
night at bridge. She was assisted
by Miss Clara MAY Reed AMI Miss
Vera Hinton in receiving her guests.
Dainty refreshments were served by
the hostess after the bridge games.
Prize scores were made by Mrs. II.
G. Mckim and Mrs. John McNecce.
Mrs. Calvin G. Mousseau was award
ed the guest prize.
Members OF the club present
were: Mrs. Reed, Mrs. John Nc
Neece, Mrs. j. keyes Mitchell. Mrs.
II. c. Mckim, Miss Rose Summons,
Miss Peggy Lien, Miss lone SOM
mons, Mrs. Leroy Merchant. Miss
EValym Bowman, Miss Mildred Nc.
Convey, Mrs. Perry Rogers, Miss
Irene Brooks, Miss Mildred Brewer.
Special guests wore: Miss KaIah
May Ames, Miss Clara MAY Reed,
Miss Vera Hinton, Miss Rosalie Old
ham, Mrs. Roy Perkins, Mrs. JAMES
Roberts, Calexico; Mrs. C. G. Nous
eau, Mrs. George Lien, Miss Nadine
Strickland and Mrs. John MeNeccc.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-26
Little Bernice Stafford
Celebrates Sixth Brthdau

Little Berniee Stafford celebrated
her sixth birthday with "a lovely
I'arty to which her little friends
were invited. There was birthday
cake and ice cream and pretty dee
orations, the latter all carried our
IN green and gold: There. were
charming little baskets of VyciioN
filled with dainty candies as 1lvorS
for each little tot. The afternoon
WAS spent mt games. The quests
We're: Ada 'Bess Beynon, Lucille Bey-
pom, katherine Zones, Eyalvn
Strickier, Blanche sSterner. H:rriet
stafford, Margaret Loud, and Mari
t:ans Devore.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-26

records and, correspondence, Mrs.
James Davis rs mistress of finance
Mrs. H. c. Stevens us protector
Mrs. L. l.. Martin rs outer guard
Mrs. j. +. Nichols will be the plan
ist and press reporter for the wear.
The new most excellent chief
made Il charming little talk as she
received the garei Mrs. William
North on behalf of the lodge pre-
scented Mrs. Frank Weir. the retir-
ing chief, with the pin which is the
emblem worn by past chiefs. Mrs.
North said gracious words of appre-
citation of the unselfish and devoted
service of Mrs. Weir, to whirh the
latter responded fittingly.
y short program followed, consist.
ing of 4 piano solo by John Nichols,
wonderfully well executed; vocal
solos by Mrs. j. f. Smith and charm.
ins dancing by three pupils OF Mrs.
Blesv, Harriet Stafford, Claire New
kirk and Marian Schirc. Refresh.
ments were served consisting of
chicken sandwiches, cocoa. coffee,
cake and CONNECTIONS. Dancing oc-
rupied the remainder of the even
ing
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-26
Faucets Entertain lUith
Sr1nfiy appointed Dinner

Mr.. aud Mrs. ". $. Fawcert en-
tertained at Il charming dinner par
~ before leaving for the north,
their guests being ncighbors and
close friends. The color scheme WIS
yellow, developed in jonquils and
yellow accacia blossoms in the din,
ing room and in yellow roses in the
stately living room OF their hcauti-
full home.
Covers were laid fir twelve, those
seated. being Mr. and Mrs. Fawcett.
Drs. A. L. and Frances Elliott. Mr..
and Mrs. James W. Glassfoid, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Z. Scott, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. j. Seliaetzel and Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard p. Never.
The evening following the dinner
was delightfully."- spent at bridge,
the prize scores made by DIR. 4. +.
Elliott, and j. W Glassford for tho
men and Mrs. A. j. Schaetzcl and
DIR. Frances Elliott for the women.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-26
Cards from Holland Mark
Plates at Prettu Luncheon

CALEAlCO, Jan. ga very.
beautiful! lhnchecn was given nv
Mrs. r. NJ. =. Eaton in her apart
ment ON Sixth street.
IT was a four course luncheon.
green and yellow, the prevailing
cdlors used.
The centerpiece was a large bowl
If iohquils surrounded bv maiden
lair ferns. The place cards were
uked as faNor' and brought by Mrs.
Eaton from Holland.
Seated M the table were Mes
DANES \. ID. Putnam. Fred Vo,dt.
dames \. -. Pullman, Fred Voidt
W. Il. Beach aud +. NJ. =. Eaton
Tue afternoon was spent with
bridge, Mrs. Pullman and Mrs
'oidt making tie high scores.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-26
Young Folks of Meth0dist
Church GiUe Penny Socidl

The Young people of the Meth
odist church are giving e penny So
cial tonight which is going to be-
coolies Of fun they say. There
are to he great wonders on cxhibi.
ton including freak animals such
as can only be seen ordinarily iu
circus side shows and museums
Then there are to be penny eats -
of every kind, with musical and
OF her entertainments features
Youngsters. as well as older folks,
slfe cordially invited 10 conn and
enjoy The delights Of the ev@ning-
Tho proecciS are to be used to re-
deem he pledge marie by the Young
folks TO the Near East Relief fund.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-26
Miss Simpson is HOn0ree
at Pretty Birthday Party

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. j. +.
simpson, 1l2 Broadway, was the
scene of smart little party Thurs
DAY evening given for their daugh-
ter, Miss Joyce, who is a popular
student at Junior college. 1t was a
birthday affair with the regulation
birthday cake and other dainty re-
freshments. The evening was spent
at dancing and cards. Those attend,
ing were the Misses Media Grain.
ruth Mum, Bcrnicc Stafford. Vi
Wan Jones, Katherine Seymour. FL
va Provost, Beatrice Mason and
Alice Carpenter.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-26
FTemen's Ball Scheduled
for Washingt0n's Birthday

Firemen 5 international Farley
and Fourteenth Annual Ball" is Ia
be held on the evening of February
%, 1923 at Masonic Temple. The
annual event staged by the fire
men is always the big social event
of the wear and the unique features
OF the coming affair are sure TO
draw record crowd The com.
mittees are not ready TO make full
announcement of the plans hut
enough is known to warrant the as.
sertion that this is going TO be the
-grandest and best of the balls Civ
en- by the FL Centre firemen. A
bunch of live wires have it in hand
ana chief Ferguson saws it is goin.
to go over with Il bang.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-26
". c. T. u. Lecturers Hare
Good NOrtheRd Audience

CALIPATRIA, Jan. 26--Mrs. Eva
c. Wheeler and Mrs. Hattie Young,
the noted w. c. I, L. lecturers de
lighted an audinecc at the AmeI lean
Legion club rooms Wednesday night
with 4 trip "Arouud the world in
sixty minutes. = The word, pictures
she drew of various countries were
extremely interesting. Mrs. Wheel-
cr also talked to the children ut Pre-.
mont school i'll the afternoon and
gave them one of her clever read
ings. -
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-26
80 Young Church Workers
to Sing Tonight az Church

Thirty junior Eudcavorers and
junior Sunday school pupils are to
sing tonight at the cragelistic str-
vices at the Christian cuurtas rhuy
will sing as special huatborh ' Jesus
is Real to Me.
All members expecting to slug are
asked TO come TO the church. early
for choir practice, which viii be
held before the regular services
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-26
Mayor and Mrs. Faucet
LeaDe for San Francisco

Mayor and Mrs. w. s. Fawcett
left last night for the north where
they will join their daughter, Mrs.
Robert j. Weleh at Carmel for few
days, going on TO San Francisco. Mr..
tawcett will return to the valley
next week. Airs. l'awcctt and Mrs.
Welch motoring DOWN later
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-26

weeks - persons have paid their
memberships for the new year,
which is taken as an indication of
stronger organization in this cen.
ter than thar of last year.
Regular home department dates
will be discontinued as afternoon
meetings for this section, and as a
substitute, plans have been made
20 have some of this department
work given at the big monthly cen
ter meetings.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-26
EHtertdins Party of
GiTls GCsth SarapIlC7e

IMPERIAL, Jan. 26--Gcuc Edgar
entertained few Of her girl friends
Wednesday evening at her home on
West Eighth street. Ruth Miller
delighted the party with Selections
on her saXopRone which she PLAY.
very well, Those present were,
Caro-! Edgar, Ruby Carlson, Ruth
Miller, Eileen Smith, Martha VII
Inns and Ramires Dyer.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-26
Reservations Many fer
.SDO9iSh D!aneP Durce

The committee announces that n
large number Of reservations have
already been made for the Spanish
cifHIcr dance ut he club dance Sat
Hday evening. Indications that
the crowd VIII he very large for
this unusual social event, given rs q
benefit for the clubhouse debt fund.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-26
Mrs. BrOUn Leaves on First
Lap of Trip to EurODe

CALE&lCO, Jan. 26.-Nrs. Alice
Clark Brown. WHO has been visit
my her parents Mr.. and Mrs. II. II.
Clark, left Yesterday for New York.
From there she will sail for r,urope
where she expects to spend several
months visiting points of interest
in the old world.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-26
Informal Musical EUening
at Hays Home is Euj0Ued

'ALlPATRIA Jan. 26-Tha must.
raI evening at the home Of Mrs.
Julia Hay recently was greatly en-.
]oycd by more than II dozen guests.
After an hour spent with song and
music, Judge Myers and Professor
Davis We'd with each other in tell
ing interesting stories. Pie and
r"ffec were served by the hostess.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-26
BIG MEMBERSHIP
DRIVE STA II I e ID
FOR FARM BUREAU
By Press staff Correspondent

MELOLAND, Jim. %. The mem
5ership committee of the MeIoland
Farm Center is well organized for
active work. It is the plan to Sc
cure one membership to 4 family as
far as possible. Within the last two
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-03
Ruth ROye Tops New
Bill At Keith's Monday

Ruth Roye, one of the youngest
singing condolences in vaudeville, will
be one Of the stellar attractions at
Kefths next week. Miss Roye is
known as The Coincidence Of Synco-
patton"
The bill will include:
HARRY JOLSON-A brother Of the
famous AL. Harry is billed as an
Operate Blackface Comedian" Be
sides being a comedian of ability,
Harry is said to possess an unusual
singing voice.
lie ST f r CRAWFORD AND
HELEN BRODERICK-Wil be seen
in a little sldt embracing singing and
dancing called "A Smile or Two"
McSOVEREIGN-Is a master Of
the diaboIo. He does many seeming
ly impossible stunts with large spool
and a piece of string.
MAUDE POWERS AND VERNON
WALLACE-Win contribute an act
new to local audiences called Georgia
On Broadway"
THE GIERSDORFS-Win offer a
terpsichorean act in which they are
described as symphonists presenting
a new era in music and dancing. The
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-03

Stars as Extras" might almost be
applied to the engagement Of thirty
or forty players whose only work
will be appearing as courtiers and
ladies' in the Salon of Madame Con
delaurier in The Hunchback OF No
tire Dame" which is now being shot
at Universal City. These prominent
players include Harold Miller. Stan.
hope WheatcrOft, Frank Kingsley,
Dorothy Penn. Lawrence Hughes.
Malcolm Waite, Bert Hadley, Harriet
Alexander, Anna JordoTr Gordon Du-
mont. Marion Gray, Gladys McT.augh-
lin, William Butts and about thirty
others equally prominent. oh, yes,
they get their regular salaries, too.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-03

No. Norma Phillips and Court
ney White in a scene from The
Bat" at the Murat next week.
No. 2--Virginia Grayce at the
Palace next week, opening Mon
day afternoon.
No. 3-Edna Wooley Lieurance,
dramatic mezzo soprano, at Caleb
Mills Hall Monday night
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-03

act includes Renee Robert, Irene Giers-
dorf, Elvira Giersdorf and Paul Giers-
dorf. A special stage setting is used
by the act.
BERNT AND PARTNER-Is the
businesslike billing of a pair of
athletes who offer ''An Entertain
ment Of Flexible Grace and Art"
THE PROGRAM will also include as
screen features, the Pathe News, Top
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-03
Show Without a Title
Offered at the Broadway

THE Best Girl Show Of 1923" IS the
Offering at the Broadway the coming
week. II is a show billed without a
title The production Is a Mutual bur
iesque attraction featuring Nellie Mel
son and Jimmie Elliott. The usual
special nights are announced
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-03
Whites Scandals" Booked
for Showing at English,

The latest ediuon-1922-of George
Whites Scandals" is 70 ne shown at
Englishs the week Of Feb 10
Paul Whitemans celebrated Cafe
de Paris New York orchestra is one
of the features Of the entertainment.
Among the $50 players appearing in
the cast viii he noted ". c. Fields,
for five years leading comedian for
Ziegfeld ''Follies;" Lester Allen. the
Iightner Girls and Alexander. Rich
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-03
VARIETY BILLS TO
OFFER NOVELTIES
Canine Actor to Feature Bill
at Lyric.

The vaudeville bills next week will
as usual present the regular number
Of jazz singing acts.
Keith's next week probably will
lead in this field as Ruth Roye, a sing
ing Coincidence, will headline the bill.
The Lyric will feature two acts
next week-"O, You Sheik" and "Offi-
Ger Vokes and DOM"
Virginia Grayce will be on the bill
at the Palace, opening Monday after
noon.