davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-12
LEGAL NOTICES
80 LEGAL NOTICES
CITY ADVERTISEMENT
LEGAL NOTICE
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS
OFFICE OF THE BOARD

l2R3 6fF9RR h. d 59S; Nay 81 1925
Public Works of the City Of Indianapolis,
Indiana that sealed PROPOSALS will be, re-
Geiyed % 6y n Nto6 az It's 2tices until 2 2,clq}SSe c
tollowinG described public Improvement, IN
the City of Indianapolis, as authorized by
FALL CREEK Blvd. soUTH DR..
east tro on re- east 1So property line Of first alley
10 a point is4i.:34 feet east of the cast
property line of the first alley east of
BY removing all of the present pave.
ment, and grading and paving the roadway
with wooden Block, Asphalt, Asphaltic-
concrete foundation FRI from curb Inc to Sr cnrh
line TO outside edge of butter to a uniform
width of 800 feet grading and paving
alley, in a similar manner and to the
widths as, shown IN plan; curbing the
aud the south line of roadway with Strait.
fed Limestone. Berea Sandstone, Granite or
~6x24-inch Concrete curb, laying a new
iinseSaYi '{{eeat'. !9St' 0 S-ffoo9tn rRs rd4ii1i p granite cor IS
iinEg! 2 p new gFate a t hg| met met. l castingPe rog SnG
laying 100 lineal feet of 12-inch drain pipe
with connections made a sshown on plan
and other. private service connections to
property line, where not already in.
Al to be as shown on plan and as
All work done in making of said de.
NScribed public. Improvement shall be in
accordance with the terms and conditions
of said Improvement Resolution, and the
general and detail plans, p~ro1les. drawings
may be seen in the office of said Board
of Public Works OF the City of Indian.
apolis.
The Board of Public Works reserves the
right to reject any or all bids.
CHARLES y. COFFIN,
w. H. FREEMAN,
NJ. j. SPENCER,
Board OF Public Works City of Indian
apolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-12
MPERIALESTS
'HOCH' LEADER



monarchy were restored. Having
won his fame as a WARRIOR he took
office upon a platform Of peace and
tranquility. \
The defeated general had become
the triumphant statesman and
HindenbuTg, who vas denied the
anticipated Christmas dinner I'm
Paris in 1914, enjoyed q festive
presidential breakfast i'm a VIII
helmstrasse dining room.
Having retired early, Hindenburg
rose today at 6 a. m, in accordance
with decades of military habit, He
had spent the night at the chancel-
lory as guest Of Chancellor Luther
anad ate an early breakfast of bread
and butter aand eggs in solemn
aloofness. AS is his custom, linden
burg then smoked his cigar in the
garden, romping with his police dog.
Shortly before noon Hindenburs
and Luther drove to the Reichstag,
The streets along the route We're.
filled by seething crowds, wavinef
flags Of red, white and black. ThSfx.,
were many youths, but women
numbered the men five to one.l<%<<
Thousands of police, drawG
surrounding cities to augment
Inns force, held the crowds back.
Some Members Absent
There were vacant seats on the
floor of the Reichstag, where some
communist and other deputies were
absent, but the galleries were tenn.
ing, the diplomatic logs were filled
and the press corner was like a bee
hive.
The socialist leader Of the Reich
stag administered the oath as soon.
as the thunder Of cheers died down,
The ceremony was brief and it was
but a few minutes before linden
burg, now president, marched outI
at salute past the honor guard att
the ceremonial gate.
While imperial colors dominated
outside, the Republican colors Of red,
gold and black decorated the table.
From the top of the Reichstag,
on two tall flag poles, fIOated the
flag of the German republic and
the new war ensign.
Thousands Of school children Who'll
had received a holiday for the oc-
casion cheered shrilly and threw
flowers as Hlndenburg's car, with
a hattering escort Of cavalry, swept
past to the Wilhelmstrasse palace.
President Receives Cabinet
The first act Of the new PRESIDENT
was to receive members Of the Lu1l
Their cabinet. Then he was host att
q luncheon at the palace In honor
of the departing provisional presi-
dent, DR.. Simons, who servq&~Eince.
the death of President Eber~
1T has been a strenuous day for
President Hindenburg and he post
poned until tomorrow the customary
reception to the Reichstag proVin-
cial authorities and will receive the
diplomatic corps Thursday.
g Not all the cheers in the Reich.
stag were favorable to linden
burg, for when that body convened
this afternoon. some communist
who were present shouted:
Down with Hindenburg!"
The cry was drowned out with
a roar of "hOch" from the national.
lists.
President Loeb of the Reichstag
had been informed that the COM
munists intended to stage a riotous
demonstration against Hindenburg
and had ordered extensive precau-
tons.
Boats Patrol River
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-12
OLDSMOBILE 6 ROADSTER

1921 model. Here is q real bargain.
We are selling this car as Is for the
storage charges against same.
THE LATHROP-McFARLAND CO.
1891 n. Canitol Ave. Main 24S0.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-12
RENTALS


PROSPECT. 429; fve-room modern dou-
BILE; garage; $35: adults: Drex. 4206.
28TH w. 1315-Completely furnished 4
RIM bungalow. not modern. Riverside.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-12
I REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
IDIOTS

LOT 4o-ft south front: w. Thirty First.
near Elmira. F.. DIETZ. 334 Congress-.
WILL buy some good lots southeast. Call
MIR ANDERSON. Main 0707.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-12
rs MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE
Rugs-LlnoIeums

REFRIGERATOR. Northland: holds fifty
mounds ice. SO. JOBS Newman ST.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-12
ROOMS o RENT

LOOKING for a roomY Come in and get
our list. Choicest rooms in any part
Of town. B. & B. RENTAL SERVICE Bu-
REAU. 710 Odd Fellow Bldg. Riley 2707.
Evening star., 1925-05-05
a Big Feature Value
Twill Coats
$'l4.98
A Special Purchase Group-$25 and
$.35 Values

Black and navy blue coats. as these
two colors are the most popular in the
twill models. Fancy braided designs of
narrow silk and metallic braid trim a
number of models, some having the or
namentation on the collar and sleeves
only, others are trimmed on collar, cuffs,
and at the side. One style has border
of thibetine fur, and contrasting folds
of flannel on collar, cuffs and side
Narrow strips of fur trim the collar and
sleeves of still another style, which has
tucks and little buttons to add further
ornament. Many are lined with crepe,
Evening star., 1925-05-05

some gray, some tan, and one model
has the coat collar faced with the same
color as the lining.
There are misses and womens sizes
in the group, including extra sizes up to
So
Evening star., 1925-05-05

Kann 's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1925-12-06
EDNA.
WALLACE
HOPPER.
Harle
Yale Dramats Winter Play

THE Yale Dramat's Winter produc
ton, which will come to the Ward
man Theater December %, was written
by a Yale man and is based on actual
incidents in the authors life. Charles
&. s. Gushing. Yale. 1909, conceived
the comedy. "Out O Luck" when he
was working in y. NJ. c. A. camp
near St NJ. during the World War.
The American ''doughboy.' in all
his varied types, has often been the
stimulus for humor, and the Yale
playwright is said to have caught this
inimitable subject in an essentially
comic mood.
The action of the play takes place
in French farmhouse close to the
front. Ten men come together. indi-
v!dual in character. and common in
pursuit and circumstances. They are
all members OF an American company
who must suffer temporary isolation
from the rest as a result of a Ger
man counter attack. There is a
crouch" the "heartbreaker," the Irish
tough" and various other types
which the war threw together in the
hasty intimacy of saving democracy"
There is a spy. a love affair and a
trunkful Of theatrical costumes left
behind from one of the y. NJ. c. A. en-
tertainments. Mixing these ingredients
with the salt of wit and the spice of
laughter. Mr.. Gushing. it Is said, has
concoCted a dramatic dish to animate
the mental palate Of the most jaded
theatergoer.
Evening star., 1925-12-06

are Wells-Virginia and West, 1.-TWO
Sailors and Girl WHO will present
a snappy series of smiles, steps and
song sayings. The two men are
earbed "a gobs and much OF their
performance is maritime nerriment
hence the name of the act
Joe Jackson. an original pantomims
comedian, silent humorist with his
bicycle returns after a long tour
broad.
Val Harris and Vera Griffin will
offer The Sheik.' which is not a
modern production. but one that eX-
listed as far back as 81. Val is a
good rube comedian and in the "Sheik
Of 81" he gives a fine character i'm
personation. Jack Hayes. Sally
Marsh and Lucille Hayes will present
"A Miniature Song and Dance Re
vue'; Boyd Senter, THE Jazzologist
Supreme will entertain with Jack
Russell; the Four Clovelly Girls.
known in England as the Queens of
Clubs" will do tricks with Indian
clubs, and the Australian waites
will disport themselves as stock whip
manipulators and boomerang throw
ers. Aesop's Fables. the Topics of
the Day and the Pathe News Weekly
VIII complete the bill
Evening star., 1925-12-06
NATION.AL-'So, No, Nanette." }"

NO, No, Nanette,' one of the most
joyous of musical comedies. will be
the attraction at the National Theater
next week starting Monday night. De
cember "A. with Julia Sanderson,
Donald Brian. Frank Crumit and Ona
Munson heading the cast. This is the
production that recently established
the record run of seven months at
the Garrick Theater. Philadelphia.
NO, No, Nanette" lives up to its
reputation of being one of the most
tuneful and merriest melody plays in
existence.
Jimmie Smith. the innocent lamb Of
the story. spends his wealth freely
gratifying the desires of pretty ladies'
who wish to get on in the world
Jimmie wants every one TO be happy,
regardless.
In addition the cast includes Nir-
ginia OBrien, Jack McCauley, Eva
Nae Francis, Gladys Yates. Irene
Conner and Janet Horton, with a
chorus of young and active girls.
Evening star., 1925-12-06
EARLE-Edna WaIIece HOPPER.

Edna Wallace Hopper, "the miracle
woman 62 years Of age. who looks
10. will be the stellar figure of the
bill at the Earle Theater this week,
beginning this afternoon, when she
Will be seen for the first time in the
National Capital in The Eternal Flap
per-" written by Raymond Hitchcock.
Miss Hopper was for years one of
Americas popular condolences. At
the height of brilliant career she de-
termined to retire, when suddenly she
discovered what Ponce de Leon failed
to find, the secret Of perpetual youth.
A special feature of her engagement
VIII be a special Friday morning per.
formance for women only, at IL
O'Clock, when she will reveal the full
customary matutinal routine, from the
moment of arising, through the exer-
cises that aid in keeping her youthful,
and until fully garbed for street
An added attraction will be 'The
Bobber Shop" featuring Esther
Wheelock, a Washington girl, and q
cast of nine, including Eddie Akin.
The skit, Of course, concerns the cur
rent craze for bobbing.
Sydney Grant, veteran musical
comedy star. formerly in $50 Long
Lefty with Charlotte Greenwood.
will be seen in Things Are Different
Now playlet; Jack Murray and
Bobby Irwin, the two amusement
guides; Josephine Amoros, that
French girl in an astonishing novel
ty, and Morgan Davis and Lulu Nc
Coy, in Bits Of Boobology," with
Alexander Arons, concert pipe organ
ist. Short films also are announced.
The film feature WITH be Para.
Evening star., 1925-12-06
MAUDE FRANCES. DECEMBER Is

Iaude Frances Of Boston. dramatio
reader, will be presented a the Lii
tie Theater, Wardman Park Hotel.
next Sunday afternoon. December l3
at 4:30 o'clock. in a Joyce kilmer ap-
probation program, the first of .
series of three readings from modern
poets.
Miss Frances is a graduate Of II.
Currie's School of Expression, Boston.
Shortly after finishing that course shs
joined T.. Sothern's company. and
was well on her way 10 fame when
she gave up her stage career for =
different type of work. She was much
impressed with the little theatel
movement as a means of improyin.
the taste of the public on good drama
and has toured the country for the
National Community Service, lectul
ing and organizing little theate.
groups in the larger cities.
Miss Frances has identified herself
with the social and club life of the
city, she is an active member of the
Women's City Club and served on it
committee on dramatics.
Evening star., 1925-12-06
Should Interest Women.
GOWNS and head dress valued 6

GOWNS and head dress valued at
$4,000 are worn by Francis
Renault, impersonator of beautiful
and fashionable women, in his vaude-
vile act, a sparkling solo revue, in
which songs. dances and ,unctious
comedy are offered against a dazzling
background of gorgeous frocks and
robes. jewels and Spanish Shawls, de-
signed by Andre Sherrie. Paquin.
Worth and other Partisan fashion eN-
perts.
Francis Renault, who now aspires
to the place held by Julian Eltinge,
has among his costly wardrobe a
Marie Antoinette gown, which is said
to have cost $1,000: a world-renowned
diamond creation: a ravishing chin
chilla gown, and a velvet woven-into-
gold creation.
He is said also to display the larg
est and costliest collection Of Spanish
shawls ever brought to America,
among them one Worn by Queen
Isabella at the Court of Spain 400
years ago.
Renault has had successful engage
ments at the London Coliseum and
Palladium. at the Alhambra in Paris,
the Cafe de Paris. Paris, and at the
Winter Garden in Berlin.
Evening star., 1925-12-06
Once a "Florodora" Star.

EDNA WALLACE HOPPER. who
- is. appearing in Washington this
week with the story of how she does
it, was once one of the scintillating
constellation that made "Florodora, :"
90 years ago. one of the brightest mu-
steal gems of the theater.
Edna now is g.. and yet she boldly
proclaims herself "the eternal flap
per-" whose youth. judged by her
looks. is even more youthful than
nearly a quarter of d century ago.
She is. so far as her appearance is
concerned, a most remarkable woman.
She has announced that she is pre-.
pared to tell the world feminine how
She did it so that all may go and do
likewise. Certainly this is benefac-
tor to omankind, for Edna really
looks like the conventional fiapper of,
ca y about Q
Evening star., 1925-12-06
KEITH'S-Avon Comedy Four.

Joe Smith and Charles Dale. with
the famous Avon Comedy Four will
headline the bill az 3. +. keith's The
ater next week, in an offering entitled
Battery to the Bronx" assisted by
Cooper Lawley. Trina, Jean Holt and
Wallace Eames.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cleveland Bronner in
their original production, Dream
Fantasies" assisted by "Bronner
Types will be featured-as will Joe
Mendi. the 100000, 1s-month- old
chimpansee, which is said 10 have the
intelligence of a five-year-old child.
Evening star., 1925-12-06
Current Attractions
At the Theaters This Week.

NAIIONA-Nancc ONel stronger Than Love, drama
BELASCO-"Savagc. David Bcla5co Tuesday
POIPS-"What Glory. comedy. Opens evening
KEITHS-Else Janis vaudeville. Opens this afternoon.
Wallace Hopper vaudeville this
STRAND-Francis Renau vaudeville. this
CAYETY-"Whtc and Black Revue buequc. Opens this
MUTUs"The Hotsy Totsy Girls buequc Opens
HOWARD cloed)"Planaton Revue Opens
Evening star., 1925-12-06
STRAND-VaudeyilIe

The Strand bill of vaudeville and
picture attra ctions next week among
its star performers will include Nat
Lester and Blanche Stuart in an &c
centric comedy and dancing number,
entitled Creators of Laughs and
Steps: William Ebs. famous ventrilo-
quist, i'll "Eaudeville's Newest Offer
ing: the Five Petleys. aeriahstic
comedians, in Aerial Comedy and
Cleverness." and others.
The photoplay will be Trio Produc-
tons Lawful Cheater,,, featuring
Clara Bow and Raymond Mckee. i'll Il
story of one girl against a gang OF
Evening star., 1925-12-06
Children $ Program at
Tivoli.

ANOTHER book story will fur
"A nish the feature of Mrs. Harriet
Hawley Lockers selected program
for children at the Tivoli Theater
ncxt Saturday morning at-the hour
is important-10:15 am.
This time it is Booth Tarkington's S
"Penrod and SAM with Ben Alex
ander, one of the most delightful
youngsters of the screen, as Penrod.
In addition, there will be other films
and special music to make up two
hours Of fun and entertainment above
reproach.
1t may be added that this Saturday
morning feature provided by Mrs.
Locher and originated in the Gran
dali Theaters in Washington has been
adopted In many other cities and is
now being encouraged by the big
gest screen producers. who are al
most beginning to believe that it is
their own idea.
Evening star., 1925-12-06
Recital of School Pupils.

a costume recital given by the L.
year pianist. Helene Finnacom. as
sisted by other pupils of the Wood
ridge School, under the direction of
Mrs. Grace Hazard Wormelle, which
was presented at the Lutheran Home
in 1-angdon last night. will be given
its first public performance Friday, at
1880 pm, in Masonic Hall. Woodbridge
Evening star., 1925-12-06
Christmas In Crandall
Houses.

COR the celebration of the annual
children's community Christmas
festivals in all of the Crandall resi-
Dental houses. the individual house
managers are busily engaged in pre-
pairing entertainment 1t is conserva-
lively estimated that at least five tons
of candy will be given away this yule
tide, as against four tons last year,
and toys Of various descriptions also
will be presented to the juveniles who
a attend
Evening star., 1925-12-06
LILLIAN \
EDBPOOKl
Gauetl
St. Patrick Players.

THE St. Patrick Players celebrated
the close of their most successful
season with a banquet and reunion
last week. The occasion was a most
enjoyable one for these popular and
talented amateurs, who, under the
efficient and enthusiastic supervision
of Rev. Francis j. Hurney, occupy a
conspicuous place among the National
Capitals theatrical entertainers.
This years production, The Patter
Review of 1926" lived up to their
high standard of merit, and indicates
that their reputation for bright and
snappy performances will be con
tinued in the future.
Evening star., 1925-12-06

country and two Of the worlds mos
famous highways, the great Stelvio
Pass. highest road in Europe. and the
equally famous Pordoi Pass. called the
road of the Dolomites, Mr.. Holmes has
chosen to lead his armchair voyagers
Later they will see the racing motor
cars tearing over the zigzags of the
Pordoi and make visits to Cortina
Merano and BotZen, now Italianizea
into Bolzano. Next Sunday Nj
Holmes will offer a Complete Cruise
of the Mediterranean"
Evening star., 1925-12-06
Scott Lecture Tomorrow.

America and the World Court" Viii
be the topic in the weekly current
events talk by William Rufus Scot
in Wardman Park Hotel Theater to
morrow morning at / o'clock.
Mr.. Scott visited the World Cour
at The Hague, Holland, this year, ami
also the League of Nations. in &c
neva, Switzerland, and will give !.
newspaper mans non partisan i'm
pressons of the institution
Evening star., 1925-12-06
KEITH'S-EIsie Janis.

Elsie Janis week. is the order of
the next seven days at b. +. Keith's
Theater. where the bill will be topped
by the inimitable Elsie Janis, who has
just closed her successful production,
Puzzles of 1926" Miss Janis pro-
gram is composed of typical Janis hits
an assemblage of those things
which have gained her renown
throughout the world.
The featured players on this bin
Evening star., 1925-12-06
Midnight Burlesque.

MANAGER IRA J. LA MOTTE Of
the Gayety Theater, who has
been beSieged with requests for a
midnight show. announces that there
will be a midnight show this week
Friday, beginning promptly at mid
night.
Jack Reids big double show, White
and Black Revue" will be the attrac-
ton, and following the regular SIS
performance the complete show will
be staged, beginning at II. This at
traction boasts a company of 10. The
first half Of the program consists Of
all white performers and the latter
half colored performers.
Evening star., 1925-12-06
Hillyer Lecture on Poetry

This afternoon at the Little The.
ter, Wardman Park Hotel, William.
Lowe Hillyer will lecture or Apaerj
can Ccc-----
Modern verse has broken away il
great measure from past traditions
How far this trend is justified is :;
question that is being debated at pres
ent In the literary world. Mr.. FIillyeT
foundS his lecture on authority ami
draws the poetic principles from
Ralph Waldo Emerson. the outstand
ing figure of American letters. II
the light of these principles recent
verse is tested. its values determined
Evening star., 1925-12-06
GAYETY-.Powder Puff Frolic.

Next week the Gayety Theater WI
offer Powder Puff Frolic." Specia
scenery and novelties will feature this
new attraction. which is headed BY
George Broadhurst and Charles Abo
as chief comedians.
The cast includes Tiney and Ross
Henley, Nina Bernard, Addie Clifford
and Eddie Brisland, as we'll as !"
chorus Of Is girls, who sing and dane
through q musical numbers.
Evening star., 1925-12-06

mounts production THE Best People"
a Sidney Olcott production that pre-
sents Esther Ralston. Warner Bax-
ter and Kathlyn Williams in the prin-
cipal roles of a story adapted from the
play by David Grey and Avery Hop
wood
Evening star., 1925-12-06
EARLE-"Hell's Hishroad." J"

Next weeks bill at the Earle The
ater will have as its featured photo
play Cecil 3. De Miles production.
''Hells Highroad.' starring Leatrice
Joy. in addition to a vaudeville pro-
gram.
Evening star., 1925-12-06
PRINCETON TRIANGLE CLUB.

Fortune" this years musical CON.
edy of the Princeton Triangle Club
will be presented at the Washington
Auditorium Saturday evening. Decem
Der 10. This organization of college
boys is more than we'll known for th.
high caliber of its musical shows. ana
may always be counted on for an en-
tertaining production.
The Triangle Club. the name for
which was taken from the historic
old Triangle walk at Princeton. orig
mated from the older Princeton Ora
Continued on Second Page.l
Evening star., 1925-12-06
UTUaI-"Tbe Moonlight Maids.

The Moonlight Maids" next week
attraction at the Mutual Theater, wi!
introduce several players new :
Washington.
Evening star., 1925-12-06

night, Monday being Plantation Re
vue night; Tuesday. Surprise night;
Wednesday. physical contest; Thurs
day. wrestling; Friday. amateurs, and
Saturday, Auction night.