davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-08-09
CHICAGO NOTES.

Sergt. and Mrs. Junius S. Glenn
1901 S. Bishop Street, Morgan Park,
entertained at dinner Sunday seVerai
visitors. Misses Mary e. Branch anu
T. P. B. Whiting, teachers at the V. N
and l. l., Petersburg, Vav now attend
ing the University of Chicago, Miss 10
raine V. Allen, teacher in the pubic
schools of Norfolk, Va, M. T. Bailey
president the Alumni Association V. N
and I. L, Petersburg, Va.s were among
those present. Mrs. Glenn is native
of Roanoke, Va. The visitors spent a
pleasant day seeing large portion oi
Chicago parks and the Forest ire
serves. .
Mrs. Grace w. Netherland, 355S f@c
eral Street was called to Richmond
Va. several days ago to attend the 1un'
eral of her mother, Mrs Georgianna
Walker. one of Richmond's Oldest anu
most respected citizens.
MRS. VIM. L. Chez, 1925 S. wabash
Avenue Apartment 2, has just returned
to the city from an extended two weeks
visit with relatives and friends in Ala
hama where she was the guest OF her
cousin. Mrs. M L. Ramsy, principal OIL
Oxmoor School, Oxmoor, Alabama. She
visited the State Nor NAL, Montgomery
Birmingham, Mason City and other
points in the state.
Mrs. Stella G. Metcalf $50 E. 46th
Street has been to Peoria, Limos;
where she attended the State Grand
Lodge of Court of Calanthe, X. OF T.
and has now returned to the city
Miss Lorraine v. Allen, public SCHOOL
teacher of Norfolk, Va, is spending her
yacation) in the city where she is being
highly entertained by her friends anu
schoolmates. While here, she is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Holland
1889 Calumet Avenue.
DIT. Eliza jackson, state grand queen
of Illinois of A. u. K and D. of A., Col.
las. Mccall commanding Military De
partment Of Illinois, M. T. Bailey. regi'
mental quartermaster Will leaVe ia
charge of a large delegation over the
Nickle Plate Rd. at 1920 P. NJ. to "t
tend the 18th annual session and the
End national encampment Of the Nat
ional Grand Council at Cleveland, Ohio
August 4th to 9Th inclusive.
Mrs. Amelia M. Hack, chief CLERK IN
the office of the Bailey Realty Co, and
the Milton Mercantile Agency, 1858 5.
State Street, who spent two weeks visit
ing relatives and friends at Nashville
Tenn, Darlington, XVI and other
points enroute home, has returned to
her post of duty.
Mrs. Bette Walker Of Nashville,
Tenn. is in the city visiting her son
and daughter-inIaw, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
B. Walker, 4758 Langley Avenue. Mrs.
Walker will be in the city about three
weeks.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-08-09
NO MORE MIGRANTS WANTED
IN EAST ST. LOUIS.

The Mayor and City Council OF East
st. Louis, Illinois, have asked the help
of the National Association for the A.
vancement of Colored JPeople, in max
ing public that owing to the overcrowd
ed condition of the labor market there
no more migrants from the South are
wanted in that city.
Clarence ]. McLinn, president OF the
East st. Louis Branch OF the n. A. A
G. p, writes that the colored popula
ton there has increased from less than
5000 in 1914 to nearly $4,000 at pres
ent, with little improvement in the
housing situation which forces scores
and scores of houses to furnish homes
for eight and ten families under one
roof of from five to seven rooms
The leading whites and capital mere are
friendly and favor the rights OF oui
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-08-09
NEW WORKERS THREATEN TO
LYNCH MAN, AVEHRED.
preston News Service }

NEW YORK, Aug. 7.-Threats CT
lynching Edgar Carey, % years old.
janitor of tenement in Park Avenue,
last Wednesday when a crowd of over
a thousand men and women gathered
in front Of the place following story
by Miss Rae Goldberg that Carey had
asked her to go to his room in the base
ment..
The girl ran to her mother, it is said
and told her that Carey had asked her
to 20 to his room in the basement. Mrs
Goldberg notified the police.
When the detectives reached the tenc
ment Carey was away. While they were
searching the neighborhood for him, it
is said he returned and began packing
his personal effects. Meanwhile the
crowd grew larger. Carey was whisked
away in an automobile by the police
and lodged in the East 104th station,
where he was booked on charge OF at
tempted criminal assault.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-08-09

STILL HELPING.

The following have helped us since
last report: Mr.. w. E. Pettus, Mr.. II. N
Lockley, Urbanna, Va; Miss Repecca
Carter, Mr.. G.. E. Oliver, Crewe, va;
MIR. F.. R. jefferson, Newport News
Va: Mr., Isaac r. Minor, Richmond
Neighborhood Association, Mr.. Luther
Leland, Lottsburg. Va; Miss Rebecca
Carter, Mr.. Scott Mason Rev. e. W.
Gaines, DR.. E. Daniel Osborne, New
Bedford Mass, Mr.. c. S. Elder, Mr.. q
lP. Inge, Charlottesville, Va; MI
George L. Minor, New Haven. Conn
Mrs. l.. K. Bullock, Wildwood, N. j..
Mrs. Green Penn Roanoke, Va; Mr.
Major Milteer, Capt. Chisholm, Rev. )
S. Hatcher, Mr.. W. T. Gray, Rev. U. 5
Jackson. Mr.. r. r. Goode Abingdon
Va; Col. Geo. F. Knickerbocker, WASH
ington. D. c.; Mrs. Scott, Mr.. Madison
Stanfield, Roanoke, Va; Mr.. Joml
Bland, Fifth st. Baptist Church, Mrs
Hattie B. Hackett, Mr.. Thomas Page
Mrs. A. Marshall, London, Ont; MI
Lazarus James, Scottsburg Va; MI
A A. Spencer, Buchanan, Va; Mr.
Herbert S. Jones, Dewitt. Va; Mr., j. II
Keen. Danville, Va; Miss Ella Minis
Washington. D. c.; Rev DR.. W. H
Jernigan. Washington, D. c.; Mr.. W
H. D. Lucas, Mr.. Holcombe Pinn' Eaglf
Rock. Va; Mr.. L. G. Miller, Mr., Isaac
Ballard, Mr.. James r. Lloyd Waverly
Va Mr.. VIM. X. knight, Cape Charl<';
! Va Rev. V. M. Needs, Battle Creek
| Michigan; Mr.. E. S. Keene, Newport
News, Va; Miss Ruby Hubbard moore
Lynchburg. Va; Mr.. David T. johnson
Lynchburg, Va; Mrs. M. c. Johnston
| Mr.. Dudley Lindsey, Prince George
Va; Mr.. c. A. Eaton Dorcas Benevo
lent Society, Mr. w. H. Milton, Mr.. W
IL. Pannell Covington, Va; Miss Vlr
gle Fuqua, Bedford, Va; Mr.. Jos~pi
Pervall.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-08-09
WYTHEVILLE NEWS.

Mrs. Lizzie T. johnson and Miss GET
trude Johnson had as their guesI ioi
dinner last Thursday Mrs. r V. Perry
Mrs. T. w. Hebron, Miss Endine DAVIS
of Hampton, Miss Montrose burks u
Bristol. Tenn, and Miss Evelyn Royai
Chapman. Long before the hour arr-F'
ed for dinner the dining room was
laden with every thing that was appe'
tizing.
Mrs. Florence Johnson received d
telephone message announcing tn
death of her father, Mr.. John brown,
WHO died in 1vanhoe. Mrs. johnson ler'
at once for Ivanhoe. -,
Mr. Robert Williams of Blnefleld'
w Val is visiting his family -
Mr.. r. A. Stepteau of Clarksburg. w.
Va. who was operated on at Jonn mop
kins Hospital is improving rapidly
and will soon be able to come nome 10
snend sometime with his mother, MIS-
w. J. Stepteau.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Crockett speAI
last Thursday in Bristol, visltlng
friends.
Mrs. Kate Hill received phone mes
sage Saturday night stating the sur
den death of her, sister Mrs. Wayne
Lampkins of Max Meadows. She VIII
he buried Wednesday at 10 o'clock.
Mr.. James Kelley had a stroke u
naralys:s last Friday morning and dlea
Monday morning No arrangements
for the funeral have been made at tliS
writing. o,...
Mrs. Cecil Manning of Oberlin Ohio
and Miss Willie Monroe of Excelsior
w Va. are visiting their mother. MIS-
Jennie Monroe in North Wythevilie:
Mr.. John O. Stepteau of Gillian. w :
Va. is visiting his family in Nor'h
Wytheville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Wells. IT,
gave in honor of their little daughter,
Helen. a party last Thursday from q
IN s. There we're about % children
Those who assisted Mrs, Wells to serve
the little folks were: Madam Llzzle
Cork Carrie Claffin and Mary E. Green
lee.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. w. Bassette ano
children of Hampton, motored 70 tne
city Saturday and are guest at the
home Of the latters mother Mrs r. v
Perry.
Mrs. Sarah Shelley o. West Wythe
Vile entertained a few little tots last
Friday fer dinner Mrs. Kate Savers as
chaperor They were Masters
Charles r. Chairman. Jr.. T. w. Hebron
Jr.. Misses Edith Lee Chapman Myrtle
Chairman and Mozelle Wing They ha'
a delightful time.
Mrs. Lizzie Gray was called to Pulas
ki lest Thursday to the bedside OF 1e'
iaunt. Mrs. Julia Scott, who was yer!
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-08-09
WHITES SUE TO GUST NEGRO
FROM FINNEY AVENUE.
preston News Service.)

ST. LOUIS. MO. Aug. S.-Five white
residents of the 5000 block in F1nney
avenue filed suit in Circuit Court Wed
nesday to Dust George w. Sanders, a
Negro. from his home at 1896 Finney
avenue, declaring that the property Is
under restrictions barring Negroes.
The property was conveyed to SAND
ers on June 25th by James B. Mustaln'
and Sanders Immediately moved lato
the premises. White residents in the
vicinity protested, but in vain. They
then brought suit asking mandatory
Injunction compelling Sanders to va
cate. They also want the conveyance
declared void by the court.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-08-09
FULTON NOTES.

The services last Sabbath at Mt. Cal
very Baptist Church were crafty
ing. The lesson was taught by Rev. c
B. Jefferson with all the classes com
bined. Remarks were delivered by Rev
and Mrs. n. L. Gonsolves of the Isl
Baptist Church, Lexington, Va.
113O A. NJ Rev. N L Gonsolves de-
livered a powerful and inspiring SER
mon. Our pastor was at the Mt. Mo
riah Baptist Church, where he deliver
ed sermon to the delight of all pres.
emit.
$3.50 P. M. we had good time at the
Communion services. We were very
glad to have large number of friends
present, including our former pastor,
Rev. A Hobbs, of Norfolk, Va. Our
| hearts were made to burn within while
! he talked to us about the good old way.
He also had charge of the Communion,
Lst US not forget the services tomor
row. Preaching by our pastor.
Our pastor could not accompany the
| Sunday School down to Bermuda Hun
dreds on the 4th inst, because he had
,, to leave for Orange to conduct re
,, vival services.
J Sunday the 9rd instv the funeral
services of Mrs. Ethel James Mosley,
the wife of Mr.. Junius Mosley. the pro
prietor of the Old Dominion Cleaning
establishment Of Fulton were held at
the Asbury M E. Church. The services
were conducted by the pastor. Rev.
Nichols, assisted by REV. Morris and
&c. B. Jefferson. Her remains were de
posted in Evergreen Cemetery. She
is gone, but we will miss her. Many OF
her friends We're present, both white
and colored.
Master William Washington, Jr., and
little sister Jeoromien of 9O5 Denny
Street in company with their mother,
Mrs. William Washington. ST.. are
spendinst their vacation with relatives
in Emporia, Va.
The funeral services Of Rev. Charles
Harris were held at Rising Mt. Zion
Baptist Church on the 5th inst. Rev.
Harris was a good citizen of Fulton.
He spent several years in preaching
the gospel in the By-ways and prison
houses. He died like he lived, a right
eous man The sermon was preached
bv Rev. o. B. Simms B. TIL, pastor
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-08-09
wILcox's TONIC TABLETS,

FOR THE BLOOD AND NERVES
cured me of neuritis after suffering
for years. r. A. WHEELER. Los
Angeles, Calf. 81 box, by mail,
S. B Wilcox, Box 112, Ithaca, N. Y.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-08-09
HELP WANTED.

WANTED-A Book-keeper, auditor
and Secretary. One who has had
some experience in this kind ofs
work preferred. In writing, state
salary expected and nature OF re-
Communications available. Write or
amply to THE ANGLO-AMERICAN
FINANCE CORPORATION, 81 N.
4th Street, Richmond, Va.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-08-09

Have the Planet delivered at your
door. An order given over the phone
will insure prompt attention and oui'S
delivery. Patronize home newspapers.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-08-09

VIRGINIA:-In Hastings Court Part
II City of Richmond the Gath Day .
June 1924.
MARY PHIPPS ........... fIsih'ih
vs..
John NJ. PHIPPS. ...... Defendant
In Chancery.
The object of this suit is to OBTAIN
a divorce from the bond of matrimony
from the defendant on the groundF Oh
desertion and abandonment for more
than three years last past. And en- al
, fidavit having been made and fi-eo
that the defendant. John NJ. Phipp is
not resident of the State of Virginia
it is ordered that he do appear here
wi.hinlen days after the publica' on
of this order once a week for four sue
cessive weeks in the Richmond Pf'let
newspaper publ shed in the City OF
Richmond, Va, and 10 what is neHes-
sary to protect his interest in TINS
quit
A Copy, Teste:. ..
w. E. DUVAL. Clerk.
c. MIMMS p. q.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-08-09

1130 A. NJ. Rev N. L Gonsolves de-
livered a powerful and inspiring Ser
mon. Our pastor was at the Mt. Mo
riah Baptist Church, where he deliver
ed a sermon to the delight of all pres.
emit.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-08-09
AMERICA AND LIBERIA.

(Cape Coast w. Africa, Gold Coast
Llber. az
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-08-09

For brevity and beauty, candi-
dates, editors, and especially adj
vertisement writer's should study
the Bible, especially Genesis, Job,
Isaiah, and the Sermon on the
Mount. Any Presidential candidate
might make an acceptance speech
pleasing to 80 in 100 in three words,
as follows: "MEN ABOVE DOL
LARS"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-08-09

Every one can be valuable to the
world by setting an example of
courage and endurance.
The other day in New York
young woman lay in a hospital
with both her legs amputated. That
was the price she paid for giving
birth to a child. SHE might have
said, "The world has nothing more
for me-" What she did say, was,
81 am delighted to lose both my
legs, if l must, as long as l have
my BAH"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-08-09

Mrs. Bette Walker of Nashville,
Tenn. is in the city visiting her son
and daughter-inlaw, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
B. Walker, 4758 Langley Avenue. Mrs.
Walker will be in the city about three
weeks.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-08-09

The object of this suit is to obtain an
absolute divorce from the bond OF
matrimony by the plaintiff from the
defendant, on the ground of desertion:
And an affidavit having been made ana
| filed that the defendant is not resi-
cen OF the State Of Virginia, it is o.
dered that she appear here within ten
days, after due publication of this Or
der and do what may be necessary to
protect her interests herein.
A Copy,
Teste: LUTHER LIBBY, Clerk.
J. e. BYRD, p O.. 532 IL n. Ind 81,
Richmond, Virginia.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-08-09

Great and fashionable Trinity
Protestant Episcopal Church, stand
ing at the top of Wall Street, pub
fishes this report: -.
Last years income, S2,146,GS1.
l.! Present assets OF that little band
of followers of the Lowry Nazarene,
$13,S29,053.
You note, Carried to renewal
account, $186,762,"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-18

have good comedy ending which
leaves the audience en2orirg for more.
1t seems that all modern minstrels
have a female impersonator, and this
show is no exception to the rule. Glyn
Lendrick goes in for this sort of
thing. He first appears, not as a
dashing vampire, but rather as a quiet
woman of the city. He then imper-
sonates a cabaret entertainer who
loves to dish the dirt" and then
closes with an impersonation of a
small town girl who married small
town Romeo. He hasn't a singing
voice, but deceives his audience by
his talking voice. He again appears
as a sort of a vampire violinist at the
finale of the show
Jazz music is furnished by Ray
Dixon's Blue Mountain Syncopators.
There are numerous others in the
large company. Show well staged and
mounted
The movie feature is 1.-THE Old
Fool" At the Palace today and
Wednesday,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-18

necessary to keep his national lnsutu-
ton IN Broadway just as long as it is
proftzbI AS being presented here.
the ~F0HiEs" is shy many big names
that we're present during the New
York run These missed mostly are
WEI Rogers. GIIda Gray, Gallagher
and Shean For a time. Eddie Can
tn replaced VIII Rogers during the
Broadway run Then on June %.
1924 a sscond edition was presented
and that is the edition we have with
some cast changes. I know that it is
impossible TO have Gray, Gallagher
and Shean, VIII Rogers and other
big names 7 have mentioned on tour
Chicago didn't get them So why
worry.
You can go to the 'FoIlies" this
week at English's sure of this one big
thing: You will see a whale of a
pretty show and most beautiful en-
tertainment. This show has variety.
I honestly believe that the strength
OF the s'F'OIlies' rests with the girls.
Every one is beautiful and the scenic
equIpment is as beautiful as the girls.
1t is still the most beauuful insitu-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-18

There is a story to this show. Mem
bers Of girls school start out on
ship in search of treasures. No men
are allowed but Gilbert and Wilson
become stowaways. When discovered
the girls want to kill 'em but when
they start to sell their kisses, well,
they stay on the ship.
The second act is laid on the Isle OF
Adventure which is presided over by
King. The stowaways keep their
heads when they make the king laugh.
Old stuff, but goes over well.
In the second act, John Quigg in
blackface, ties up the show with &C
cordian numbers. He keeps at it until
the audience is joining in the melody.
The chorus probably ranges in age,
but several of them are pretty good
kickers. Better than the average.
Prominent among the women are
Hazel Alger, prima donna; Emma Will
son and Pauline Glenmarr, a dancer.
The Marks Brothers are blackface
dancers who register with effect.
We left the theater feeling that we
have seen pretty good show.
At the Capitol today and rest of
the week. CBy Observer)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-18
IN WHICH AN AUDIENCE
HONORS ROGERS AND ALLEN

Song pictures are not common on
the vaudeville stage.
We expect pictorial beauty to ac-
company a song on the revue stage.
Allan Rogers and Leonora Allen have
brought the song picture to the va
riety stage with much success. They
are at Keith's this week.
These two people know how to sing
and Miss Allen knows how to dress
for her songs. She is a beautiful
woman with musical comedy ways.
One of their best numbers is the well
known Lady of the Night Miss
Allen scores with Dixie"
Rogers big number is The Road to
Mondalay" This tea mis- an easy win
ner They We're given tremendous
ovation when 1 reviewed the show
There are two mt" acts on the
ILL. Bert Fitzgibbon, assisted by his
brother Lew, offer a daffy dill act.
There is some sense to all Of Bert's
nonsense and that is a rare article in
nut" acts His poetic tribute to the
late Woodrow Wilson is out of keep
ing with the spirit Of his act This
yoem should not be used Bert wins
easily with his other material. The
other nut" contributor is Jack La
Vier and his trapeze- Jack is well
known here, but still gets the laughs.
The Four Diamonds have a dancing
act with an athletic finish which is a
triumph The two little diamonds
Just had to use that one, sparkle
even more than the two larger diam
onds A mighty good act.
William Gibson and Regina Con
neln in zone Night in Spring" prove
that there is such a thing as love at
first sight. q Some of their con
Versation is smart. Alice Morley sings
the jazzy mamma and daddy songs OF
the hour.
The Mcdonald Trio open the bill
with a nicycle turn. Al Allen, CLAWS
Taylor and Dorothy Earber close the
show with dances. sorgs and piano
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-18
ELSIE AND PAULSEN 30
APACHE DANCE ON SKATES

The Apache dance on ice skates
the Paris underworld transplanted to
St. Mortiz-accomplishe with all the
abandon the dance calls for, is per
formed admirably by Elsie and Paul
sen at the Lyric this week
So gracefully do these two dance
one Is hardly aware they are on
skates; never q misstep- A pretty act.
A Robbins, the old gentleman
whose clothes are all pockets, begins
his performance as a clarinet player.
Robbins initiates everything from a
clarinet to a cello, producing each
instrument from HIS clothes, and, in
addition, also produces everything
from a waste basket to a music stand
all from his voluminous clothing.
It is to laugh!
Aside from knowing their instru
ments intimately. the Werner Amoro5
Trio are grotesquely funny. The Gel
list. after some rather violent but eff
fective. slapstick. demonstrates that
the foolery is only a side issue after
all The viohnist is good. also.
"Stateroom 10" with Gates and Lee.
is clever skit Of two newlyweds who
believe they are experiencing all the
hardships of an ocean voyage only to
discover the ship Is stin in port.
MCGOWAN and Knox produce laughs
with some new and some old jokes
center,sd about the difficulties Incl
dent to ownership OF a fiivver. Burke,
Barton and Burke also hold up the
comedy end Of the bill.
r-s,-fe
with an acrobatic act. (By Observer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-18
MINSTREL MEN HOLD FORTH
AT THE PALACE THESE DAYS

The show on view at the Palace for
the first half Of the week is OF a diff
ferent pattern than this house has
offered this season.
John r. Van Arnam's Minstrels give
the entire vaudeville bill The first
half is the regulation minstrel part
brought up TO date.
The end men are on the ancient pat
tern as we'll as the jokes. I am be
ginning to think the older a minstrel
joke is the better an audience receives
It. There are several good solo mum
bers in the first part.
The second part is made up of
vaudeville acts, ending In jazz finale.
Judging the applause OF the audience,
the honors of the show go to the
Avalon Four, a quartet. These men
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-18

ond part he is seen as a tourist in
"On the Peezy Weezy Island"
In the first part the chorus girls
are introduced as cities. The cast
includes Andy Martini, Lew Harris,
Tim Benson, Lucia Arnold, Dolly
Lewis, Pauline Russell, Viola Arnold
and others.
Numerous songs and special num-
bers are introduced. At the Broad
way all week. By Observer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-18
Flo Ziegfeld Again Glorifies American
Girl in His 'FOllies' Now at English's

/ beautiful limbs. Art is art you know
and beauty is beauty.
''Fcolicking Gods" is dignif1e6 with
the title of being a ballet, but turns
to be rather wild purlesque. The
Radio number ple2ses. "A New
Light on the Housing Problem" is the
Ziegfeld brand of slapstick and
hokum.
The Follies is a national pastime.
1t is beautiful and smart. From the
standpoint of beautiful women, Zieg-
field has never sent us better lockers.
The edition we have is a most beau
tiful show. Shy on comedy but that
is not why people buy Follies tickets.
The secret is women, lovely women.
The. present "Follies" at English's
is just as good and pretty as any
on tour.
At English's al week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-18
Today's Best
Radio Features

Copyright. 1924, by United Press.
WCAE, Pittsburgh (426 M $50 p.
m. EST-Concert by the Glee Club of
the Pennsylvania College for Women.
WGY, Schenectady 1880 M 7:45 p.
m. EST-Radio drama, Her Tenn
porary Husband"
KSD, st. Louis (545 M p. m. est
Evening musical program.
WY, New York (405 M 1890 p. m.
EST-The Truax Opera Company.
KGO, Oakland, Cal, (S12 M s p. m.
PCST-Concert by Lyric Trio and
First Baptist Church quartet.