davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-16
Dun's Report

New York, May 15.-Dun's tomorrow
will say:
Despite the conflicting movements 1
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-16
JOE BUSH BUMPED
and SENATORS WIN

st. Louis, May 15-Joe Bush was
botted out of the box again and the
ST. Louis Browns lost the 4th game
of the series to the Washington Sem
ators today, II 20 {. The locals used
six pitchers.
George Sisler hit safely in his Goth
consecutive game Score:
Wash. -. 4 0 0 0 1-12-19-1
st. Louis 1 0 2 ] 0 0 0 . 7-15-4
Ruether and Ruel; Bush. Van Gill
der, Danforth, Grant, Stauffer, Falk-
and SEVERED.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-16

SUNDAYS GAMES
Washington at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
New York at Detroit.
Boston at St. Louis.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-16
U. S. Bond Closing

New York, May 15.--U. S. Bonds
Liberty SIS, 101.7. e.t
First 43s. 102.S.
Second AIS, 10110.
Third 44s. 1927.
Fourth AIS, 1925.
U. S. Treasury As, 1925.
L. S. 43s, 1861.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-16

Bowdoin has her Charts !,
ace Hildreth; Colby has ~
and Everett Fransen. Conf
Massachusetts these two +
have made a name for a.
and for Colby in the athlss
Both are versatile I'M tie ,
line. Both play on the csS
and are very active in trscf
by" was chosen for the mylI|
Maine nine last year and i +
tinues at the rate he has st,s
year should again be chosen'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-16
KAY JAI
SPORT|
CHAT !

M. c. I. of Pittsfield /. e.
the career Of Young Elm.sss \.
a game at Pittsfield M y
According to the viewpoIr.
about the home town III !!
the most important ean;..
season as Rising has An.
tional work in games hs ~.
so far this season. N. 4 /,
ambition today is to resis,.'
over Higgins classical. 's'
While Waterville win 4. 4,
for sporting activities fos.s
count Of the interschoIs ~.
meet, down Saco way s,,nr ~
Thornton and Bridgton ses is'
burst forth in much talksS |.
duel. Both schools have !,
reserve Of strength and NM
Z to make it interesting tai,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-03-04
WEATHER IN ELLSWORTH.

TOr Week EndnE AT WIdnIEht Tucsuny
March 3. 1925.
station of the Bar Harbor & Union
River Power Co. in Ellsworth. Pre-
. cipitation is given in inches for the
twenty-four hours ending at mid
night.
Weather Precip-
Temperature conditions itation
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-03-04

Or. Laurence G. Higgins is CON
fined to the house with the grip.
Miss Hope Milliken, who has been
i'll of the grip for the past two weeks,
is improving
A public supper Will be served at
the Unitarian yestry Wednesday eve
ping of next week
Y Mrs. Lucia Peterson, who has been
in Bar Hafbor for some time, has re-
| turned to Ellsworth.
The annual roll call of Irene chap
ter, O. e. S., will be held Friday eve
ming. Supper at $50.
4 Miss Annie Corneail has been
spending the past week with Miss
Myra Moon at Bar HarbOr
| Y The next meeting of the w. c. T.
U. will be held March 10, with Mrs.
Alfred E. Tracy, North Main street.
The Thursday club will have
cooked food sale at F. C. Scott's ice
cream parlor Saturday afternoon at 3.
The womans club will meet Tues
Treworgy T. J. Abernethy will
speak
The ladies of the Methodist So
ciety are planning for an Easter fair
to be held at the vestry Tuesday,
April I.
There will be special meeting of
F. E. Whitmore Legion auxiliary
Thursday afternoon at A, at Legion
headquarters.
" Mrs George H. Grant left yester
day for visit Of several weeks with
her daughter Mrs c. A. Holmquist,
in Albany, N. Y.
| u H. Blaine Davis has purchased,
through O. w Tapley Co, the Austin
H. Joy house on High street, and will
move there soon.
u Miss Charlotte Sawyer, who is
teaching in Waterville, spent the
weekend with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. A. H. Sawyer
Those holding Sunshine bags are
requested to bring them to the meet
ing of the Thursday club March 2,
when they will be opened.
v Mrs Howard A. Mcclellan, who has
spent the past month with her
father, Hollis b. Anderson, has re
turned to her home at Island Falls.
Cornelia, little daughter of Mr..
and Mrs Everett Shaw, living at the
Emery place is ill of scarlet fever.
This is the only new case reported
in the city the past week.
Members of Mt. Desert encamp-
ment, L. O. O. F., of Bar Harbor, will
be guests of WVurna encampment
next Monday evening, and work the
golden rule degree. supper will be
served at $50.
Y Miss NJ. y. Clark, with her brother
Harold II. Clark, and his wife, sailed
Saturday from New York, for visit
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-03-04

of two weeks in Bermuda Mr.. and
Mrs. Clark expect to remain in Ber-
muda for longer visit.
Y Miss Margaret Walker is at home
| from the New England Conservatory
of Music where she was studying,
recovering from severe attack of
grip. She will remain at home until
after the Easter recess.
A testimonial banquet to the Ellis
worth Town basketball team will be
given tomorrow evening at o'clock,
at Anderson's Inn. Members of the
city government and about thirty
guests Will be present.
Mayor Lewis Hodgkins attended
the annual banquet of his ;r9tcrnity,
! d. X e., at Augusta Monday night,
at which Governor Brewster was q
guest Of honor Mayor HodgEias was
one of the speakers Of the evening.
V Frank l.. Heath was in Boston
Saturday, as guest of Che Metreroli-
tan Life Insurance Co., at the ban
quet of the 100000 club. This
BANQUET is given annually by the
company to agents writing over
100000 of insurance for the pre-
eeding year.
Herbert c. Lord OF Ellsworth won
second prize in the Bangor cross
word puzzle contest receiving 500
in orders for merchandise on Ban
gor stores. Mr. Lord went to Ban
gor Saturday as guest OF the paper
conducting the contest After din
ner at the Bangor House, the
six remaining in the contest
solved a cross word puzzle against
time.
w Ellsworth and Hancock county,
in common with all of Maine, most OF
the Atlantic coast states and eastern
Canada, experienced the earthquake
shock Saturday evening, it beinS felt
here at 800 o'clock. There was
rumbling sound lasting fifteen sec
onds or more, and decided tremor
of buildings, but the quake did not
approach in sew Gritty the One Oi wen
ty years ago, and no damage Is re
ported
At the Ellsworth high school audi
torium on Friday evening OF next
week, debating teams Of the ELS
worth and Bangor high schools Will
meet in debate on the subject, RE
solved, That the United States should
recognize the existing government Of
Russia" The Ellsworth team will
have the affirmative and the Bangor
team the negative. The same eve
ming, the Ellsworth school will send a
team to Bar Harbor to debate against
the high school there on the same
subject, Ellsworth having the mega
tive side of the question
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-08
NUEVA FUERZA Y ENFR-
6IA PARA LOS DEBILFS
Y ANCIANOS

Para ser active, fuerte, vigoroso go
zar de perfecta salud, ussed debe tener
bastsnte sangre pura, sangre roja de La
calidad que .'STRICHNO FERRARS'' >
ayuda a producer. Miles de personals to-
nam ttStrichno Ferrars''. FL dnico To-
nico que con rapldez le recuperara sus
fuerzas y energias lie ayudara a gozar
de salud envidiable. Consulte a su M6di-
CO Compre un frasco hoy mismo con-
venEase. Envie 20 centavos por un fras-
quito de muestra a Longrock Pharmacal
Co 135 Liberty ST. New York NJ Y.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-08
SIGUE LA PROTEsTA
DE LOS CHAUFFEURS

Comerio, Jun. 6, 1925.
Ell AfUNDo
San Juan.
Asociaci0n clloferes este pueblo
ha protestado ante Comision Servi-
clio Pdblico Reglamento promulga-
Go mario a. Esperamos demas
ch6feres Isla secunden nuestro mo
vimiento.
Jose NJ. HERNANDEZ.
Presidente
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-08

Vega Alta, P. R.
Evening star., 1925-02-21
REAL ESTATE LOANS

HAVE FUND FOR PURCHASE OF GOOD
real estate notes. W. CARL WYATT. Atty,
1902 18th st. NV. Adams 1891.
md TRUST NOTES BOUGHT; 1st TRUST
loans placed; prompt replies. See Mr.. WILL
LETT, 1909 Fl NV. Phone VI. 1928
Evening star., 1925-02-21
R0SEM0NT

Five and six room homes for sale. Prices,
s5.35O.5O and up, on very easy terms. For
your information: Rosemont is beautiful
virgnfn suburb. just "a minutes from 18th
and Pa ave. Every city convenience is af-
forded sewer. water. gas. electricity, phones,
cement walks and rock or graveled streets.
Large lots. All detached houses and bunga-
munity of high-class people, attracted to it
by virtue OF its superior advantages as to
location, transportation and all city con-
veniences BY locating in Rosemont you re-
tain every city convenience and gain ell the
comforts and advantages of "A high-class
suburban community. Se- Rosemont before
you buy.
signs on Maple street, or take electric car at
I9th and Pa avenue to North Rosemont
3. o. GOODNOW COMPANY,
Rosemont Office, North Rosemont Station
Phone 1915.
Evening star., 1925-02-21

ALTA VISTA.
One and half acres of land.
New S-room and bath house,
open fireplaces, hot-water heat,
electricity, porches on two sides :;
garage. Reasonable price and
terms.
Evening star., 1925-02-21
FOR EXCHANGE

l HAVE SEVERAL GOOD EQUITIES IN
business properties that can exchange FOR
cart Mr. with
NJ. JOHNSON. 1871 st. NV. Main 2OI6.
HANDSOME CHEVY CHASE HOME. 10 RMS.
1 block Conn. ave. Exchange for smaller prop
erty: DALLAS D. BALL. FIR 1925. 81
STORE AND APARTMENT.
hot-water heat and electricity; separate en-
frances to apartment. Fine building in down
town section; price, $4,000. viii exchange
equity for building lot clear OF incumhrance.
or will give equity first payment on S-room.
2-bath house somewhere in vicinity Of Sauls
Addition. Address Box AJAX. Star office.
NEW APARTMENT.
For exchange, new apartment in best north
rented. showing net income OF $4,000 yearly
VIII trade for smaller equities Address Box
353X star office.
OWNER WILL TRADE GROOM AND BATH
size in st. Stephens parish, 18th and Pa. ave
NV.
DAVID Z. BARRY, $50, ,I, H st, TO-, NV
WILL TRADE APARTMENT
house of unusual appeal, rent
ing for $12,5OO, for clear house
or substantial equity therein.
WIN. H. SAUNDERS CO., Inc,
1888 X st. NV. Realtors. Main 1Ol87.
WILL TRADE SMALL BUSI-
ness property, income produc-
ing, for small house semi or
wholly detached.
WIN. H. SAUNDERS CO., Inc,
1433 X st. NV. Realtors Main IO16-T.
Evening star., 1925-02-21
RENT-sUBURBAN PROPERTY
((ontiuued.)

4-ROoM BUNGALOW AMI, SLEEPING
porch, large cellar. pipeIess furnace; lot
50xl50: high elevation; ! block from line.
Price. 81, $50. Owner will sell on rent basis,
500 cash and $50 per month. Call Hyatts-
Vile : 3.
ON ARLINGTON AVE. NEAR LEE HIGH
way-4 rooms, bath and electric light: acres
of ground. Phone n. 298l. 22'
S-R0OM HOUSE, ON CAR LINE; ! FARE;
baths. kitchens; hot-water heat and elec. !;
large grounds with many shade trees. Rent,
s65. Gail Hyattsyille 31S-J. 22s
7-R0OM HOUSE, GARDEN SPACE. ELEC-
tricity, pipeless furnace; one fare: S35; north
east suburbs Apply 1902 Belmont St
Evening star., 1925-02-21
PROP'TI

WILL PAY ALL CASH FOR HOUSE. WITH
l 10 10 acres OF land. locat ted in the District
or nearby Maryland or virginia: rive par
ttculars. Address Box 25S-X. Star ofbcs.
WANTED OR 5 ROOM HOUSE ~ NV.
or Va Md. suburb. with g.rCnn and room
for chickens; rent not $40 per month.
viii consider buying. Address Box $50 Y,
Star office. 22s
Evening star., 1925-02-21
BROOKLAND.

ON NEWTON ST., NEAR MoNAS-
Terry, UNIVERSITY, CHURCHES,
SCHOOLS AND CARS, NEW SEMI
DETACHED s-ROOM AND BATH
PORCHES; LIVING ROOM ENTIRE
WIDTH OF FRONT; LARGE OPEN
FIREPLACES; H0T-WATER HEAT;
BUILT-IN GARAGE. THE BEAUTY
OF THE SUBURBS WITH CONvEN-
FENCES OF CITY; WIGNALL CON
STRUCTION.
COMFORTABLE TERMS TO RE-
SPONSIBLE PARTY.
PRICE, $12,500
NEWTON ST.-MODERN BUNGA-
Low, B ROOMS. BATH. SLEEPING
, PORCH, FINISHED ATTIC; HOT
WATER HEAT. VERY REASON
ABLE TERMS. PRICE, $500.
ALSO
CONVENIENT TO MONASTERY
GOOD s-ROOM AND TILED BATH
SHRUBBERY AND GOOD FRUIT
TREEs;- ROOMS EXCEPTIONALLY
LARGE; 2-CAR GARAGE. PRICE
VERY REASONABLE AND EASY
TERMS CAN BE ARRANGED, OR
WOULD EXCHANGE FOR SMALL
NEARBY FARM.
John WIGNALL,
North $3.50. 1896 Newton ST. NE.
Evening star., 1925-02-21
WANTED TO BUY-APTS.

HAVE 500 900 CASH TO INVEST. WHAT
have you in a modern downtown building that
shows good return? Must have quick action.
Address Box 4S9N, Star Office.
Evening star., 1925-02-21
SALE-sUBURBAN PROPERTY

LYON PARK, vA.-EEW RM. AND b.
bungalow. s.m:i sun parlor. Bargain $3.50,
easy terms. We have many other bargains
We would like to show you.
UNITED REALTY CORP. INC,
3o9 Phillips Bldg. NJ. 91S6. Ewes. FIR. 4llO.
NEARBY VIRGINIA.
For quick sale offer T-roon and bath
colonial type home fine condition. excellent
Deighborhood; ami: h.-w.h.; inclosed sleep
ing porch; garage; lot 75Xl35; ~ blocks TO
cars; 10 minutes to city. Only Sl0.50o
LOUIS +. SHOEMAKER.
1907 New York Ave Main 1865.
See Mr.. Carver.
FOUR-ROOM BUNGALOW. RANDLE HIGH
lands: electricity; garage; lot soft front
strictly white section. Price, $3.50. Sloo
cash balance monthly.
Fiye-room bungalow and i've and one-laif
acres of land. near Forestyille, Md. Price,
$500. $3.50 cash and S35 monthly.
EAST WASHINGTON REALTY COMPANY.
Lincoln 1853. TO Sth ST. NE.
A REAL INVESTMENT.
broom bung.; bath: pantry; large foored at
tic; cellar; open fireplace: h.-w.h.; ami.
hardwood floors through entire house: We'll
built; double floors and subsiding; garage; large
corner lot, on blvd. Lots alone in this vicinity
selling for 81, 500. Price, 81 800; terms. See
our list and select your home In Mt. Rainier.
Hyattsyile Riverdsle or vicinity.
j. w. ROGERS REALTY CO.,
3fth and r. /. Ave. Mt. Rainier, Nd.
Phone HyattS l25-W.
Evening star., 1925-02-21
FOR SALE-EOUSES

ATTRACTIVE NORTHWEST BUNGALOW.
large lot. double garage s. IS % ss9 termS S prom
possession. Address Box 231 x. Star ofhce. :
1905 BUCHANAN-A VERY ATTRACTIVE
home, containing rooms and bath; INV. h. {.
for inspection Sunday and Monday
oo II. II, CARTER,
O' Evenings h55e phone Col 4sak s4a4 S'''
FOR CoLoRED A BARGAIN A BRICK
h.-w;h.. electricity. Price, $1,000. Very rea-
H. H. CARTER.
30S Investment Bldg. Frank. SJ6s.
Evenings phone Col. 542i
IS. 500 WILL BUY A NICE HOME 2 BLOCKS
from the U. S. Capitol; rooms and bath;
hot-water heat. electricity. Occupied by own
IAMEs NE. dS MoPR1s sheR i %6y9nw.Rp 1S R.,Itor
723 20th st. NV.
B-4 BUYING
See WEIGH, Realtor.
18th and New York avenue.
Main 434s. 4347.
Choice residence overlooking
Priced rred' right. ff. Easy terms.
Immediate possession
18th ST., near Lincoln Park.
Corner property;
Nine rooms. two baths;
Double brick garage;
Al condition.
Georgia avenue. near Rock Greek road.
Can b. converted into store
and apartments
Priced right. Easy terms.
i ST.. near 18th s.e..
rooms, bath, cellar:
Immediate possession.
Priced right. Easy terms.
See WEIGH. Eealtor.
18th and New York Avenue.
Main 4348 4347.
SIXTEENTH AND COLORADO AVE
On Colorado avenue, the most wonderful
bargain ever offered in this exclusive section
8 rooms. baths. lavatory first floor. sleep
fireplace.
brick garage. Price, S24 900. Terms Ad
dress Boz 314-X, Star office.
COLORED.
Eleventh St.. near Columbia I'd. newl,
decorated brick, large rooms and bath; fines
section. with wonderful possibilities of doubling
in value in + fsG Roy {y1IaEs IEw1i Easy co terms
Potomac 213l. l715 Connecticut Ave
400 to 1924 Orren St. NE.
1901 to 1917 Trinidad Ave. NE.
B. H. Gruver Homes.
rooms. tapestry brick, tiled bath, hard
wood floors and trim, cleo, large front porch
double rear porches, screened; refriY, por
celain sink, heated garage. etc. Low price
Easy terms.
320l Adams Mill Road NV.
s rooms, baths. garage Reasonable pric
For sale by any broker or
Main 2670-71. After Pm. Adams 1888
2l04 18th STREET S.E.
Detached house. six rooms and bath. elec
tric lights; newly pspered. Price, $3.50
terms.
WM. H sPIGNUL REAL ESTATE CO.,
Main $3.50. 1415 Eye st. NV.
l102 IRVING ST NW.-BRICK
dwelling. g rooms, bath, reception
hail, hot-water heat. electricity;
! 81, 900 cash. balance SIS per mo-. $3.50
926 G s.w.-S rooms. bath good CON
dition; easy monthly payments... 3.T5
! 1907 18th n.w--6 rooms. bath vacant;
newly papered and painted $3.50 cash,
balance $50 per mo. o........-... 4.95
1916 list st. NV. fcoloredl-9 rooms,
b.: 81 1000 cash. bal, SIS per mo-. 7.5o
% Que st. NV rooms, bath: h.-w h.
electricity. A home IF the best construction
For further particulars, apply
FLOYD L. DAVIS,
9TH and f S.W. Main 3J3.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-21
Big EVENT IS
PLANNED BY
LOCAL SOCIETY
Little Theatre Will Offer
New Italian Play in
English.

Work has been started by the
Little Theatre Society OF Indiana
under the direction off George
Somnes on what promises TO be the
outstanding play of the year. Each
in His own Way" by Luigi Piran
dello, John r. Reynolds. president,
has announced.
1t will be the first presentation
Of the play, Each in His Own Way
In English, and it reflects great
credit on the play director. George
Somnes. Tor having secured the
rights TO present this Italian master.
piece, Reynolds declared.
Last season the Little Theatre
presented "Six Characters in search
of an Author" also by Pirandello.
The play requires the talents OF
seventy performers and will be pre-
scented on Dec. IL at the Masonic
Temple. 1t will be the last per
Torrance OF the Little Theatre in
this structure. Each in His Own
Way" is a satiric comedy which
was pre-eminently successful in it's
presentation in Italy.
1t is a play within a play, and is
Of unusual structure and follows the
policy of the Little Theatre Society
ito present new and untried dra-
matte works." The eyes Of the en-
tire Nation will be focused on the
Little Theatre in this production OF
Pirandellos play, Colonel Reynolds
said. because of the fine production
accorded Pirandello's previous play,
Play Director George Somnes is now
engaged in casting the play and in
working out many OF the mechan-
lcal problems involved.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-21
Irene Franklin to Top Keith Bill

Vaudeville. according to Irene
Franklin, singing comedienne, who
will headline at B. F. Keith's dur
ing the week OF Nov. 90, is variety
in more ways than one, 1t is not
only. she explains. variety in enter
tainment, but also variety in au-
dience.
when they called it. variety"
said Miss Franklin, they certainly
were apt. Because there is nothing
more different in the world, or at
least haven't found It, than the
audience OF two vaudeville theaters.
depending on the neighborhood. For
example, as you have probably been
told before, the audience at the Pal
ace Theater, New York, is quite in
dividual.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-21

at consists largely Of people
either on the stage themselves or
connected in some way with the
theater. The type OF song and the
manner Of putting it over is quite
different from the type Of song and
manner that would be accepted by
an audience here in Indianapolis.
Its lots Of fun" Miss Franklin
continued. trying to sense the atti
tude of the audience. and giving i
what 1t cares for. Out OF town this
is true also, and find it most stimu
lating to face these variety audi
ences."
There is one respect. however, &C
cording to Miss Franklin, in whicl
all her audiences are alike. They
don't want new songs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-21
Knew What They Wanted. I"

The chief female characters in the
Belasco play, Ladies of the Eve
ming" are women who work not.
but they spin.
They are ultra gold-diggers. They
do not dig for tens and twenties, but
they go in for the thousand buck
stuff. They strut their stuff to the
tune Of the big money.
These danes put up at the lead
ing hotels in Atlantic City according
to the play and trust to the men
present in the city to pay the bills.
It is the honesty in comparison of
the different types that makes
Ladies of the Evening" a COM
polling stage presentation. Edna
Hubbard plays the role Of the dame
with no conscience" who believes
that men were made to pay the
bills for their pleasure. This
character has no conscience. She is
tough" but striking. She is just
what she is and nothing else.
The other lady is played by Beth
Merrill, who acquires a conscience
and taste Of better living. And
when this lady" starts to- think,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-21

is a goat-a sap-a fall guy-an un,.
derdog-or, as he terms 1.-THE
Patsy" in all our American homes.
There is always some poor I'M
fortunate who gets blamed for every
thing that goes wrong" exclaimed
Claiborne Foster when telling about
the title. How much he or she has
to do with the general messing up
of affairs means nothing and mat
ters less-the Patsy gets the blame!
I'VE all know the good scout who
is doing the best in his power, and
who is always forgotten when the
thank you is passed around. That's
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-21

she nearly wrecks the boat. So the
lady who did think and the one who
didn't separate company at the end
of the play. Not to be missed by
those who are not afraid of character
honesty on the stage.
When Belasco sends Ladies of
the Evening to English's soon, you
will Sc the same cast that played it
for many months on Broadway.
Beiasco does that thing-keeps
faith with the public when he an
nounces the original cast.
Ace Berry, manager OF the Circle,
has just arrived home from his late
vacation. Ace insists that he cat his
Thanksgiving turkey at home with
his family.
Nelson Trowbridge, former man.
ager Of the Murat, but now manag-
ing the two Shubert houses in Gin
cinnati,. is rapidly becoming an i'm
portant part in the civic life of that
Ohio city. Trowbridge Is a fine con-
tribution to any city and Cincinnati
has received him with open arms.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-21
Claiborne Foster to Be at
EngIish's in Comedy
Hit.

rN7ESPITE all reports to the
- contrary, "White Cargo, -
in which Earl Carroll presents
Leon Gordon, creator Of this
famous play, will be presented
at English's for a week, begin
ming Monday night.
Its adherence to life as lived
by the white men forced to
mingle with the natives in the
rubber district of Africa did
arouse noisy objections from
certain quarters at the begin
ming of the plays now historic
career.
The merit of the play as
drama was never disputed, not
even by the critics in New
York, Chicago and London
where the piece is still in big
vogue after long runs: two
years in New York.
This play probably was the first
Of it's kind, bearing on~that ticklish
subject Of race co-mingling, to attain
such a degree Of popularity and
financial returns approaching the
gigantic.
1t may have been the skill with
which the author shaved off the
outer man and showed the work
ings Of the souls Of these people
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-21

the Patsy We all Of us know, who
in our own family, always does the
thankless dirty work which in the
long run is really not appreciated.
1t may be father. it may be mother
or it may be ourselves who are
the Patsy-but there is always a
Patsy. And who does not know the
fourth man at bridge. who is always
called at the last moment, because
it is known he won't refuser'
OF course, with Miss Foster in the
cast, the, Patsy in this years cur
rent comedy success, can be none
other than a charming little girl,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-21
CLAIBORNE FOSTER
DUE IN COMEDY HIT

I'm the Patsyv' That's the new
term which Barry Corners play has
made popular in Chicago, and which
will be heard here when this comedy
comes to English's on Monday. Nov.
80, for an engagement Of three days.
For years the term has been a
familiar one among theatrical adver-
Using men, or second men," who
put out the printing and the litho-
graph in advance Of travelling shows.
I'm the Patsy!-the guy who gets
blamed for everything" is for them
an old saying.
But Barry Corners, who also
wrote Apple Sauce" finds. in the
good slangology of 1925. that there