davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-05-23
SEVEN ARE INJURED
Elevated Trains in Crash at East 1S0th Street in New York This Morning.

New York. May 22 CAP)-Seycn passengers were injured this morn ing on the elevated structure of the Interborough subway near East 1S0th street when a two-car shuttle train crashed into d ten-car train waiting to be put into service.
 Four of the injured were allowed to go to their homes after rcceiv- ing treatment at Fordham hospital but the condition of tho remaining three was so serious that they re- mained at the institution.
 The collision hurled passengers from their seats and sh6Uor"d 'hem with broken glass and sPjntered wood.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-23
Sub Crew on Deck When
 SIPS Takes Sudden Dive

Honolulu May = tNPl-An u0- n'r9'dod raDeu,er gave thc '~ 2>'' of inc submarine S--> 'hc thuU of Their lives during exercises a mile off Iahaina. ii became known at Pearl Harhor today, The ,n'ire Grow vas on deck when The suhma- une sudd,nIy took a dive 1hr e5 m,mhrrs oC the crew being carried under water. Four or five of them c,ull not swim, but Wcr" kept 7fgat by th~r comrad,s The sub marine soon emerged and picked up thr men
 r. IS s7Jj 1u order 1a1 ho~n n7ts- h 'rprr'~j There were no casual uek
New Britain herald., 1925-05-23
FOSdick Gets Call
 To New York Church

New York, May 2S. lAP)-Wilh an opposition or only seventeen per sons led by Miss Annie Peck, noun tain climber and explorer the mem hers Of the Park Avenue Bar,js; church votci yesterday tu call Rev. Dr, Harry Emerson Fosdick 10 the pastorate 10 succeed Rev nr Cor. nel.us WOelfkin. whose rcslcuation. effective 0sAt January vas unani. TO a'l-A- -~nrovAd al tbA ~~~aA time.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-23
SOusa's Picture on
 Cigars Causes Suit

New York, May 2S.-(APl-Be- cause his name and picture have been used 10 advertise cigars al five Tor fifteen cents, John Philip Sousa. noted bandmastcr, is suing the r.. LorillarI company for $lOO,OOo, His attorney says the bandmaster has been made sport of by friends. Rep fcscntatives Of the defendant admit ted today that papers had been served, but declined to comment,
New Britain herald., 1925-05-23
BOY ADMITS BURGLARY

Investigating three breaks that were reported 10 have been made into the store Of Nathan Google at 5lS East street this week, Syrgr ant Patrick I, O'Mara apprchcnicd Ie year old boy who is reported 70 have admitted the brakes Tho youth was turned over "a Probation Officer Edward (. Connolly.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-23
SOCCER GAISs POPULARITY.

New Haven, May 2S.--When the Yale lacross team plays Harvard in the Bowl today it will mark the height Of popularity which so far this game has reached In this city. The Yale News today commented upon the remarkable increased in tereSt in the game and the spread of its popularity, Lacrosse is now played nearly every day and Sun days on one Of the city's recreation fields.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-23
TERRIFIC STORM VISITS
 CITY IN EARLY MORNING
Thunder, Lightning and Rain Riot in Downpour Which Hits
 New Britain Today

New Britain was visited by one of the most terrific storms in years, when a torrent Of rain. accompanied by deep rolls of thunder and sharp flashes of lightning, fell in this vicinity at about o'clock this morning. So far as is known, no serious damage was done.
 The storm arose suddenly and disappeared Just as suddenly after n riot of noise and blinding light. Lightning struck several times near this city and tho rainfall was one of the heaviest ever witnessed here.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-23
ASKED TO FORM CABINET

Brussels, May @S.-(AP)-Thd king today asked Burgomaster Max Of Brussels to form q cabinet to sue cced that Of Premier Aloys Van De Nyvcre, which resigned yesterday. M. Max agreed to attempt to form a temporary business ministry, un- affiliated with any parliamentary po- litical groups.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-23
INQUEST IN ANsONIA.

New Haven, May 23.-Coroner Eli Mix and Miss Legge, his stenog- rapher will go to Ansonia today to hold an inquest into the death Of Peter Shario, who was killed in an automobile upset on Kings hill about last midnight. Three others were hurt, Anthony Sauro, 24: Frank Sauro, 22, and Edward Abcs- chouse. all of New Haven.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-23
pINNs GnIE IN sTN

Idutywa. Union Of South Africa. May 43. tAPl-Covcred from the '1uaing sun by great red umbrella of the kind uscd bv African chiefs. ihe Trmrn crGValys played golf ses- 'ard1y afr,rnoon. Members Of his part, o.arirI hv inc strpnuousnssa of rno Ttnc,'s south African trur. took an a.fclnoou fl and Sltrt.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-23
PENN. FRESHMEN WIN
Take First Hacc of the Childs Cup Regatta Rcing Held on Harlem River Today.

Nnw York. May g. (Ar)-Ths University of rcnnsyIyania freshmen crew. H0n The first race of the rhjjd's cup rngatJa on the Harlem river today.
 Princeton was second and Colum- Ma third The time for the mile and a half race was 7;57,
 The Erd and Blue oarsmen won Gandlly by lengths. Columbia was a length behind Princeton. The Ponnsvlyania sweep swingers jump ri into The lead at the start and We're never headed,
New Britain herald., 1925-05-23
INDIAN NECK ESTATE SOLD

T. W. O'Connor X Son have sold the Minnie l.. Sloan estate situated at Sybil avenue. Indian Neck, Bran ford, 10 Lena SChmitt Of this city. The estate consists CT shore front property. a large house anl a two car garage. The sale was made through the executors of tho estate. A. Storrs Campbell and the Hartford Connecticut Trust Co.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-23
HUSBAND GRANTED DIVORCE

Edward Tracey was granted a di- vorce from Esther NJ. Tracey in superior court yesterday. The couple was married April c6. l907 and Mrs. Tracey deserted her husband in January, 1912, s r, WaskoSitz appeared for Mir. Tracey.
Evening star., 1925-09-22

original root was planted by Wash
fngton himself and that the bush has
been perpetuated to this day by
chance cuttings, renewing itself every
20 years or so. 1t now is vigorous
and had mass of blossoms in May.
Aside from the bush there was lit
tie in the yard except weeds and
when the National Woman's Party
determined to restore the garden.
The work is progressing rapidly in
charge of Miss Edith Ainge.
Miss Ainge Is making 1t, as far as
possible. garden of old.fashioned
perennials, and leaving nothing un-
done to preserve the historic at
mosphere. About SO box bushes, do.
mated to the party by members from
old Virginia estates and planted about
the paths, add to the antique appear
ance An accidental touch, which
probably does more than anything
else to give a historical flavor, was
provided when the old brick garages
were torn down. The rear wall of one
garage was just over the bounds Of
the garden. so that it could not he
removed. Left standing II fitted nat
urally into the garden wall. The
bricks are mouldy blue with age and
SO piled that they give an exact ap.
ftSf' hhNt VI liri VI 4 very dItleHl
ruin. Ivy will be trained over them.
Will Remove Fence.
The rest of the garden is surrounded
by high board fence, but it. is. plan
ned to remove this eventually and
Miss Ainse says, the garage wall may
give the architectural suggestion for
the new structure, If somebody can be
found able TO reproduce the effect OF
the old brick.
A row of % Lombardy poplars were
planted three years ago around the
fence. These have doubled their
height every year since The rest OF
Evening star., 1925-09-22

of birds and laughter-rather Of un-
spea kable inconsistencies and despair,
of WEAKNESS and, pain and death
Washington'S bloSSoming rose-per-
haps it has been sometimes the one
beacon Of hope to hopeless men in q
hopeless world.
The garden in question lies behind
the home of the National Women's
Party. The house once was the home
OF Congress from 1915 to 1919, after
the burning of the Capitol Building
by the British in the War of 1912.
Later. during the Civil War, 1t served
as a Federal prison. Later still II
was the home of Chief Justice Field
Of the United States Supreme Court.
The prominence of the building itself
in Washinston's history Is well known
But the garden. hidden behind, the
buildings. has played as picturesque a
rule in history. -
They point out to. visitors that. sec
ton Of the rear wall of the house
against which an unk nown number of
spies We're executed lin Civil War days
The firing squads may have lined up
in front of the rose bush. II is located
al about the appropriate distance from
the wall.
A water faucet protruding from one
of the sidewalks marks the exact spot
where Mai. Wurz. comma nder Of
Libby prison. was hanged after his
conviction of cruelty to prisoners.
A rose garden in memory of Clara
Barton has been planned on the spot
where the prison dispensary once
stood.
Rose Bush Remained
When the National Woman's Party
took over the building the garden
practically was non-eXistent. Little
remained except the rose bush. No
body knows how long it has persisted
there, its roots. perhaps fertilized b.
soldier blood. II is possible that the
Evening star., 1925-09-22
y H..
" ashington Rose.

NJ.
On top Of Capitol Hill almost sur
rounded by high walls over which ivy
Is beginning to creep, lies Washing
tons garden of ghosts.
In the midst of it stands very old
climbing rose of the first variety
originated in the United States by
America s first rose enthusiast and
hybridizer. George Washington, and
named by him the Mary Wa shington,
after his sister.
What a colorful, pathetic pageant
of American history the old bush has
witnessed during the generations of
Mays that il has blossomed and faded
In the ancient garden? 1t has looked
upon scenes and overheard conversa-
tions of such moment in the life of
the Nation that they are familiar to
every schoolboy. 1t has been present
at other happenings. things too ter
rible for record in ordinary histories
and whisperings about which have
given rise at times TO rumors that
real ghosts sometimes walk down the
Old brick paths when nights are dark
The Silent Witness.
Under the shadow of shington' s
rose are two stone slabs, side by side
and almost hidden by creeping ivy
There are no inscriptions upon them
Underneath moulder the bones of two
narneleSS men. Whether they wore
Evening star., 1925-09-22

/ blue or gray no man ever viii know.
nor how they died al some Tonga 60
sunrise. The rose bush is silent.
Alone of living things. proha bly,. it
/ saw these boys face a Federal firing
squad and then looked on as the dirt
| hastily was shoveled over their coffin.
less bodies.
But as Mays come and go it scat
ters showers OF pink and fragrant
petals over the nameleSS headStones.
The slabs themselves have become as
much a part of the garden as the
roses.
The bush has seen Daniel Webster,
James Monroe and Henry Clay walk
ing about nearby paths.
1t has seen tall. pale old man with
a strong, bitter face strolling around.
weary of life and blasted hopes. Per-
haps he has paused and smelled it's
blossoms Then it has seen a coffin
taken out of the old house before it
as John c. Calhoun vanished from the
history of the garden.
The bush has been the center of
happier scenes. Il formed blossom
ing altar in later~years before which
Leonard Wood was married to the
daughter of the gardens erstwhile
owner. There has been plenty of love
| and romance in the garden of moon
liz evenings.
But the predominating note is one
of pathos. 1t has not been garden
Evening star., 1925-09-22

the garden Ia laid out in beds of old
Fashioned fiowers-foXglove, sweet
lavender, delphinium, larkspur, holly.
hooks. zinnias and phlox. In one cor
ner Miss Ainge has planted a tiny kit
chen garden after the fashion of Eng
lish households, with mint. sage. pars-
ley, Summer savory and thyme. She Is
using both English and German Ivy to
cover the bare walls of the house and
parts of the garden walls.
One corner of the garden she has
left alone. Wild bushes have sprung
up there, creating a tangle Of branches
and foliage over the two nameless
stone slabs--the one great mystery OF
the garden.
Most Of the iris and rose specimens
in the garden were presented to the
party by Miss Carrie Harrison. 1881
Newton street northeast-the latter in
memory of Clara Barton.
Evening star., 1925-09-22

After strikers of Japanese textile
mills in Shanghai, China. had agreed
TO resume work, electric power was
not available. and this caused the
workers to present new demands.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-10

be the feature attraction at the
Circle for next week starting tomor-
row.
Corinne Griffith returns 10 the
local screen in the stellar role as
Babs Comet, girl who takes want
ads over the phone, and for the
first time in her screen career essays
a straight comedy role in this bright
comedy. With the support OF such
players as Charles Murray and
George Sidney. Mrs. Griffith again
bids for comedy favor.
Jack Mulhall is seen in the
principal role opposite the star, and
others in the cast are Edythe Chap
man. Carroll Nye. Bernard Randall
and Jacqueline Wells The produc-
ton was directed by Al Santell and
adapted by June Mathis.
The special attraction for the
week viii be Harry Jolson. brother
of the world famous Al Jolson, with
his Six Southern Serenaders.
The overture win be Victor Her
bert's RED Mill" played by the
Circle Concert Orchestra under the
direction Of Bakaleinikoff; Miss Byrd
viii play an organ solo, Cecilia;
there viii be n Lloyd Hamilton
comedy. Movies: a novelty film
showing Ann Pennington doing the
charleston; and the Circle News.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-10

carefree she becomes the leader of
the smart set in New York and at
Palm Beach. Upon her fathers
!eath Joyce inherits his immense
fortune, with but one provision
that she will automatic ally forfeit
{ il she ever becomes involved in
scandal.
The gossips find something TO talk
about in Joyce's friendship with
Larry Fay, a young married man.
His wife, who doesn't love him, but
who has no intention of losing him,
jumps at the chance to lay the lash
of notoriety across Joycels shoulders.
Informed by sources pf her own
Of her daughters predicament,
Joyce's mother returns to America
to aid her Through scenes Of
brilliant social gaiety, though Of
times charged with dramatic in
tensity, and against a background Of
frivolity at Palm Beach the story
wends its way to Il wholly I'M
suspected and surprising climax
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-10

1t took three years to complete
"The Iron Horse"
Members of the cast and approx
mately 5000 extras lived through
the rigorous months on the Nevada
desert and in the Sierra range in
tents and lean-to shacks. enduring
the same hardships so far as the
elements Were concerned, as those
experienced by the transconunental
pioneers they portrayed.
Two complete towns were built
in a setting as picturesque as that
which surrounded old Benton at end
o track in the days when eastern
newspapers described the settlement
as "hell.on-wheels.
Three tribes CT Indians were used
in the picture, one of Cheyenne, one
of Sioux and a third of Pawnees.
When fine hard snow swept
down from the high country ahead
of u tearing wind, these Indians sat
punched in their blankets, grimly
calm. They were the same in the
summer months when a desert sun
scorched all that it shone upon.
To feed the extras and the Indians
is was necessary to employ 100 cooks
and assistants.
When supplies ran low, a hurry
call was sent. and until the neces-
stiles came in they lived on what
they had.
The cast included all nationalities
with a preponderance OF Irish and
Chinese. To dress n regiment Of
troops in the garb of the old West
retcnred / 900 costumes. The troops
CAME from Salt Lake City under
command of Col j. *. McGee.
In addition to these, costupes
were provided for hundreds of girls
who appeared in the picturesque
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-10
Gloria Swanson Will Play
Her First Movie Dual
Role.

EV7ITH "The Iron Horse"
w starting the second week
of it's engagement at the
Colonial Sunday and with "The
Freshman closing a three
weeks run at the Apollo to-
night, this city is getting into
the long run movie class.
The Colonial has done splen-
did business with the Horse"
and another great week is ex-
pected.
'Zander The Great" with Marion
Davies will be on view next week
at the Ohio. classified will be
the featured movie at the Circle.
Floria Swanson has her first dual
role in 1.-The Coast of Folly" at the
Apollo next week, starting Sunday
afternoon.
b Fred Thompson in "Ridin' the
Wind" will be the chief attraction
lt the Isis for the first half of the
Week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-10
RED THOMPSON ON
VIEW AT THE ISIS

AS the feature attraction for the
first half Of next week The Isis will
present Fred Thompson. and his
horse Silver King, in 'yRidin The
Wind" q speedy comedy drama by
Marian Jackson, replete with laugh
able situations, cleverly combined
with dramatic incidents.
Jim Hardness who attempts to
right the wrongs done by his
younger brother, and TO return
stolen property TO various rightful
owners is the chief figure Of the
story. Thompson has the support
of Jacqueline Gadson, Lewis Sar.
gent, David Dunbar, Betty Scott
and David Kirby. The comedy win
be an our Gang farce entitled
MARY. Queen OF Tots"
Starring Art Accord, THE Circus
cyclone" win he shown Thursday
and the rest of the week, together
with an Al st. John comedy,
stupid But Brave" As its title
indicates, THE Circus Cyclone" Is
a story Of life, romance and adven-
ture in the realm Of the saw dust
arena Jack Manning, Nancy
Beaver, Cesare Gravina and Albert
J. Smith are in the cast.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-10
MARION DAVIES
FEATURED AT OHIO

'Zander, the Great, featuring Ma
rion Davies. will be the main attrac-
ton at the Ohio the coming week.
This entertainment is an adaptation
by Frances Marion OF the stage play
by Salisbury Field.
The support Of Miss Davies i'm
cludes Holbrook Bllnn, Harrison
Ford, Harry Watson, Harry Myers.
George Seigmann. Hobart Bosworth
and Mastar John Huff. Harrison
Ford, noted for his work in other
Cosmopolitan pictures with Miss Da-
vies, appears opposite her in the
character of a western hero.
The entire play is based upon the
search of Ma mie for Zander's father
in the West, Zander being tiny
child. played Try newcomer to the
screen, little JACK Huff. youngster
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-10

No. Marion Davies as she
appears in "Zander The Great" at
the Ohio next week.
No. Charley Chase viii be
seen in "The Caretaker's Daugh-
ter" as a movie feature at Keith's
next week.
No. 3-Lois Wilson and Warner
Baxter in Rugged Water" at the
Palace the first half Of the week.
The Indiana Indorsers of Photo
plays recommend this one.
No. FIRED Thompson viii be
seen in "Ridin' The Wind" at the
Isis the first half of the week.
No. 5-Madge Bellamy and
George O'Brien in a comfortable
closeup in The Iron Horse" at
the Colonial next week. 1t is tho
second week for this picture.
No. 6-Corinne Griffith doing a
little "dunking" in Classified" at
the Circle next week.
No. Gloria Swanson will have
n dual role In The Coast Of Folly"
at the Apollo next week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-10
VIII Support
Theatre Guild

The following is a partial list OF
patrons and, patronesses for the
opening of the indianapolis Theatre
Guilds season. at the Masonic
Temple. Friday and Saturday, octx
10th and nth Israel zangwilrS
comedy Merely Mary Ann" win DO
the play given
The list includes;
Mayor and Mrs samuel Lewis shank
Mr.. aud Mrs. Hilton ~ Brown. MIS- H. "
and Mrs Smith Bowman, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hugh McGibeny. nr. and MIA q.
h2 2 snd Mri 2 K SbS ISreM Mr. ad rMSf 9s
Barnhlll, Mr., aud Mrs Felix r MeWhlr
Mr and Mrs Fuscne i FISHER. MI and
Mrs G. j. prentiss Or. and Mrs james ".
Taylor M. aqd Mira Arthur ~ iPaN snd
Mrs. Franc Withitc Weber pr. and Mrs.
William y. George Mr. and Mrs ,Ianes a.
Afthar n Dewey Il. {. Fending.
Dr. aud Mrs Robert /. kiakcmaR MT
vpo MIS- Bobb Agno My ana S Mrs n NJ Tosin,
Mrs. Mar. 81 Hussey. Mr. AND MrsA iaHt
simpson. AIR. and Mrs O. w feppsyofl'
Reynolds Mr.. aud Mrs. Albert ". Metsfrl'
Mrs John J.. Tarlsiheton, Mr. ann Az
Chester Albright Mr.. and N rs, M, ID. peN-
way AR. and Mrs. ,Edyard ~ C sna pn9,rll'
Frank Shelhuuso. Mr.. and Mrs, ,Qus
Adams. Miss Mary Waddoll. Mr. ana Mrs'
Mr. EDWARD Lasbeue Mrs L, P. schori
and Mrs. scion j. Carter Mr., and Mrs
dohn King. Mr., AMI Mrs. Carl a Taylor,
NV and Mrs. ii. y. Tutcwller. Mrs., ,;lYllest
Mr. ana Mrs. Albert Wgsson. Mira. Widdcp'
Mr. and Airs, Martin Berk, MT, ana NJ.
Ferdinand Myers. Mr. and Mrs, q, NJ Cor
neiusS Mr. gnd NrS b. ,srso WalSNf Nm and and
0i9. u =, Baker ME. A.: " Kellesy r,od Mr.
=, Mr., and Mr.. {. W, Ackmapa Mr. !. and and
Keller. Mrs Fmcg Z, Winter. Mr., aud
Mrs, Bert s: GaGd Mr.. and Mrs, II LAB B
Mr. and Mrs p, a 8yrsdorier, Mrs. M't-
Kallecn Mrs. Elizabsth Wsttsrson Il'gNbe
Mrs. James l'rther Mr.. and Mrs ~ WN,
Estcrline Miss Georgia Alexander. Misc
Lula D. Hoes, Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin y,
Wuensch Mr. George Calvert Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph d, Healing pr. and MS. Paul
Hurt Miss Katherine Kicfer, Mrs John
Worth Kern, Mr., and Mrs. Clyde y. 'ItnH.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-10

of 4. who was discovered by Miss
Davies. During this search Mamie
and her youthful charge fall into
the hands OF bootleggers. She is
caught. and In escaping. shoots one
of them.
A Ralph Graves comedy, Don't
Tell Dad" a news weekley, viii be
the supplementary attractions.
The music will be provided by the
Charlie Davis Orchestra, Cy Milders,
soloist, and Ruth Noller. organist.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-10

Eugene Besserer, Arthur Hausman
and Lawrence Gray.
The mother Of the story, Nadine
GATEWAY, deserts her middle-aged
millionaire husband, and their baby
daughter, in search of romance.
Some years later in France she be-
comes the wife of French noble
man, the Count de Tauro.
Meantime the child Joyce grows TO
young womanhood without knowing
her mother. Beautiful, gay and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-10
THE IRON HORSE" HELD
OVER AT COLONIAL

"The Iron Horse" Sunday starts
its second week at the Colonial.
In compliment to the Big -Four
Railroad, the Colonial management
viii designate Wednesday. Thursday
and Friday. as big Four Days"
Here are SOME interesting facts
concerning 1.-THE Iron Horse"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-10
BWANSON'S LATEST
vDUE AT THE APOLLO

In the first dual role of her screen
career-that Of mother and daugh-
ter, Gloria Swanson comes to the
Apollo next week in 1.-THE Coast Of
Folly" q dramatic story of high So
ciety life, adapted by James Creel-
man from the novel by Coningsby
Dayson, and directed by Allan
Dwan. Her support includes
Anthony Jowitt, Alex Francis,
Dorothy Cummings, Jed Prouty,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-10
RISE AND OTHER FILMS ON
Edna Ferber's Classified
Booked for Weeks
Run Here.

hoop skirt and pantalette style of
the times. and for cowboys, rail
workers and scouts.
The engines which appear in the
picture were the originals OF both
railroads having been loaned espe-
cially for the purpose.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-10
EDNA FERBER'S
TALENT AT THE CIRCLE

The perturbation Of EDNA Ferber's
novel Classified" which appeared
in the Cosmopolitan magazine. will
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-10
Little Theatre

@MA -
Mrs. Elizabeth b. Schofield,
general chairman Of the play
readings of the Little Theatre
Society of Indiana. has an
nounced that the readings will
be held at the Cropsey audi
torium at the public library,
st. Clair and Meridian SITS,
pending the completion Of the
organizations new playhouse,
now under construction.
"Sun-Up," Lula VCllmer's
dramatic success, will be the
first play to be read this year.
The reading win be held ON
Thursday, Oct. Is.
Arthur J. Beriault will be in
charge of the first reading.
AS it has been customary, the
readings will be open to tho
public.