davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-06-09
 
RECORDS AT STAKE IN COLLEGE MEET
Broad Jump and Pole Vault
 Marks Only Ones Sale

Chicago, Juno 9 P-Only in the
 broad jump and the pole vault are
 world records exempt from molesta- ton by athletes who will compete in field events at the National Col llegiate Athletic Association cham lpionships here Friday and Satur- day.
 In the opinion of meet officials, | none of the entries is apt to surpass Charley Hoff's broad jump of 20 fleet, 10 7-S inches, both of which stand as world marks.
 In all, the other field cvcnts-thc shot put, the discus. javeHn and hammer throws and the high jump Twin be competitors who have flirt- led consistently with world records. John Kuck. of Kansas Teachers land Houscr of Southern California arc deemed capable of q new shot but record. Houscr won the event at Harvard and tho Pacific coast Iconference games, but was second to Kuck at the Drake relays. Houser, already world discuss throwing champion, will defend his little against kuck, Hoffman, Taylor
 of Texas, Richardson, Of Missouri, land Doyle Of Michigan.
 Kuck, who lately threw the jave- | lin @14 feet 1-4 inches about three feet short of the world record held hy Myra of Finland, will try to bet itcr that distance in competition with Northrop of Michigan. kreuz ! of Wisconsin, Cook of Southern Cal ! Iifornia, Dietrich of Texas and Cox Of Oklahoma, former college cham- pion.
 Hawkins of Michigan leads the hammer throwers who will compete here, having won at the Penn re- | lays and the western conference meet.
 ! King. Of Stanford, crossing the high jump bar regularly in the vii
 cinity of six feet and a half, will
 vic with Sheppard of Texas, Cogge- shall of Southern California, Ander-
 son Of Oklahoma, Burg, of Chicago
 and Anson of Ohio in that event.
 Even the Hoff and Hubbard rec
 ords will not be waived by the col Iloge athletes. Barnes of Southern ! California, holder of the American
 collegiate record Of 1@ feet inches,
 and Graham Of California Tech. | who tied Barnes for first at the last l Olympics, will lead an effort to
 match Hoff's mark.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-09
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

By the Associated Press.
 Clcveland-Bryan Downey Clevc- land middlaweight, won from AugiA Rather. New York G0). Bill Show CTS, Chicago, outpointed Floyd Fly bert, Buffalo G0).
 Indianapoolis-Joe Anderson. Gov ington. Kentucky, and Al Webster, Billings. Montana, middlcweights, boxed to a draw G0). Jack Reynolds Muncic. 135 pounds, outpointed Jim my Wcbber. Detroit G0).
 Syracuse, \. Y.-Bushy Graham, of Utica, won decision over Eddie ODoMd. of Columbus (6).
New Britain herald., 1926-06-09

A, performances may be bottercd.
 Regarding the broad jump, it will be recalled it was at the same meet last year Dehart Hubbard estab- lished his remarkable record of 25 feet, 10 7-S inches. This season the leapcrs have done well 10 pass the 2i-foot point. So Hubbard's s effort looks quite secure for the present.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-09

last year coach of the team. is re- ported 10 be back in New Britain and he may take uup his old place at first base.
 Tho Rangers have not yet received the lineup Of the Cardinals, but Coach Witham has decided on the following lineup: Nom Begley 2b; McKcrney ss; M. Argosy 3b; M. Hayes c; Krause If; Adamaitis or Chant p; Ryan or Thorstenson cf; Simons or T. Anastasio If; and Mo Cahe lb.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-09
DETIioIr
NEW YOEK
Totals A2 9 II 53 IS

N-Batted for Stonor in 3rd.
 N Ratfed for Muuion in 4th.
 NM Batted for W. Collins in Sth
 New York ..........312 100 o20 O2-11 Detroit ...........100 sol 03l O.
 Two base hitS-GehHg (2), Tavener. Mcusel Three base hits-Gchringor. Heil- mann, r. Collins. Home ruus-P. Collins, Meuse, Ruth (Gi. Sacritcos-- Eoeuie Thomas, Heilmann, Manush. Double plays -Stoner 10 Tayencr 10 Ncun; Taveuer to Noun; Tavener to Gehringer to Neun; koeng 10 Gehrig; Lazzer 10 Koenig to Gehris t21; r. Collins to Noeug. Left on haseS-New York 8, Detroit :. Bases on halls-off Thomas g. Jones 1, uoyr I. Stoncr l, W, Collins ,. Struck out-by Thomas g. Hoyt ?, W. Collins f. Holloway .. Hit9-oH Stouer in 8. ". Collins in ,, Holloway in 3. Thomas 6 in S. tnone out in 6th), Jones in 2, (noue out in Stll, IIoyt l in {. Winning pitcher Hoyt. Losing pitcher-Holloway. Umpircs Owens and McGowan. Time-3.02.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-09
BROOKLYN
Totals

E-IHtfeI TOT TEWsteF m HJN.
 z2z-Baucd for Ehrhardt in 9th Pittsburgh ....,......1u0 col U20--i Brooklyn ......-.......20l d00 000--3
 Two base hits Bisbec, Wright Trayuor. Waenr Herman Three base hits-Rhyne Wright, Herman, Cuylcr sacrinccs-Mc- Wrtuey, u'N,il Cox. Maranvillc. Left on toses- Pittsburgh 2, Brooklyn g. Winning rIl.her--Sonlcr. Losing pitcher-Mc- Wuauy. Umrircs-Q Quiglcy Pfirman and Ecardon. Time--9.4U.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-09
DlETQN
Totals

1.-Two nu. when riuujrg nun s~orcd
 EE-Batted for Eurner Iu &th
 I1njnuau ........gFI rpf 10 l6 Boston .......sis 100 naa m Two hlsa hits EousH 6gp CGas,.ussu, '. Taylor CT. Three hase Utt-Drass,u. Home run E3usu lffees-Walk,r ,2,. Pipp, hmmer High, We1z. Left oa haaaz Cincinnati s. Boston l2. Has.s uu haHs
 of May !. Hrw 9. Ssu.E our-uy MaHs Mag 5 Worts 1. Hrun Hts
 off Mays : In gt-@. May s in sI-a. W"rz l2 in2 iraru i n B. M. by r.t.arr-n- Mage t"a,=E. ly Ma, lI .asior1 Wirmu- u.r.hog-Umu. Losing .tFef--Msr. I.tGtrr-- Npuu. Wilson
 I sweeney. Time--1.5a
New Britain herald., 1926-06-09
NEW YORK
Totals

x-Battcd for Farrell in 9th. Chicago .........-...,..o2 uen 0o0--2 New York ..............o0O noo 0I0-I
 Three base ht-Terry. Home runs Grimm. Young Double play-Grimm 10 roouey tn Grimm. Left on bases New York 6 Chicago ,. Bases on baus-om scott Q, Root |. struck outa-hy Scott ?, Eaot 8. Jmpres-MoCormIrk. Ei4l.r and Mclaughlin, TUWc-l-52
New Britain herald., 1926-06-09
STANLEYS WIN ON
 HOME RUN DRIVES
Memorial Church Takes Its
 Fourth Straight Victory
Church League Standing

A pair of home run drives gave the Stanley Memorial church it's fourth consecutive victory in the Inter-Church league at Willow Brook park last night, the Center church being doWnod by S-5 after d stubborn battle postponed from Monday night because of the rain. In the first inning Thorstenson smashed his second homer of the season 10 deep right field, driving in two runs. The Center church nearly tied the count in the fourth, but fell one run short In the fifth the Staumors added another pair, when. with one on and two out, Hamlin hit one to right which George Dcodorian played poorly, the ball bounding over his head and rolling for another home run. In the last two innings both teams be- gan to hit the ball savagcly, but the east end team kept it's lead. 1t looked bad in the final frame when N. Deodorian pinch hit safely, his brother was safe on lIamlin's error and Sanderson hit another ono which Hamlin dropped. The Stan nor left fielder atoned for these an in stant later by nipping Christ's loft and doubling Sandcrson off sec ond for the final out.
 Both Carl Rittner and Dwight Skinner pitched good hall, but their support wobblcd at times. Christ was brilliant ancld and at bat, get ting three hits. Fred Rittner and F. Stohl constituted an unbrcakable barrier at short and third Wright drove out q trio of hits, while Bradley inserted timely two-bag- ger. The lineups and score by inn ings:
 Stanley Memoriol-Hamlin, f.; F, Rittner, ss.; G. Wright cf.; Thor stcnson, h.; II. Rittner. @b.; Smyrk. If; Bochm, C.; E. Stohl, Sb.; C. Rittner. ?.
 Center Congrngational-Sandorson, cf.; Christ. 3b.; Skinner, D.; Brad Icy, 1b.; Paro, IT,; Stockman. ss.: Carlson, C.; S2abo, 2b. G. Doodo- rian, rf.; N. Deodorian, pinch hitter.
 RH,E, Stan. Mem. 9 Q 9 . 2-S 14 1 Center ....o 9 2-5 Il 2
 Four Games Thursday
 Four games will be played in the league Thursday. The First Luther- ans will meet the Blue Army, the South church will oppose the St. Matthew's Iuthcrans and the First Baptists will bo hosts to the White Army in the three regularly sched- uled. In addition 10 these the man. agers of the Stanley Memorial and Kensington teams have arranged 10 play off the game postponed from May 27.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-09
PHILApELPHIA fAN
CIiIrAGn

N-N"ne ou' when winning run scored. Chicago ................00 000 06n u0i-1
 Two hase hits Bishop. Dykes, Double plays s-Sheely to lIuuneneld to SheeIy. l.",t on bases Philadelphia 6. Chicago 10. Bases on halls-oG Grove ,. Tabcr Q S'fnrE lay Grove l. Fahor f ImWres -ormsNy Moriarity and Dneen. Time l:6n.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-09
CLEVELAND

Continued On Following Page)
New Britain herald., 1926-06-09
EASTERN LEAGUE

At Hartford
 F. H. E. Springfield 4 s l Hartford 0 2 1 Brown and Niederkorn; Johnson and Knox
 At New Haven
 R. H. F. New Haven If 0 Pittsfield l Nichols and Lerain; Mills, Ben edict and Elliot, Logan. At Albany
 R. II. F. Bridgeport 2 , 0 Albany 2 Rush and Naglo; Hinkle and Mum.
 Vt Waterbury,
 E. H. E. Providence II If 0 Waterbury 0 6 Edwards and Smith, Cronin; Keefo, Bishop and Schauffcl, Brad shaw.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-09

Edwards and Smith, Cronin; Keefo, Bishop and Schauffcl, Brad shaw.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-09
Four Gamcs Thursday

Stan. Mem. 9 0 Q 9 . 2-S 14 Center ..,.0 0 0 0 9 9-5 Il
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-12
WALKER TO PRESENT
SHOWS IN DAYTON

An announcement Of interest is
the information that George Somnes,
director, and William A. Fields, man
ager Of the local Stuart Walker Com
pany, at Keith's, are soon to turn
producers. and in association with
Stuart Walker, will establish a rep
ertory organization at the Victory
Theater, Dayton.
The company will be known as the
Victory Theater Company and the
opening date has been set for Mon
day night, June 81.
The attraction which will inaugu-
rate the Dayton season will be
white Collars" with Mona Kings
ley and George Meeker in the lead
ing roles.
Alexander Dean will be the direc-
tor of the Dayton organization, and
Clarence Carter, who has been as
sistant treasurer at Keith's since the
beginning of the Stuart Walker sea-
son, will go to Dayton to take charge
of the Victory box office John AID
rich will be the company manager
in Dayton.
Another item of news in connec-
ton with the Stuart Walker Compa-
MES is that Arthur Helm has been
brought out from New York as press
representative for Mr.. Walkers COM
pany at the Grand Opera House, Gin
cinnati.
Paul Hillman, manager of the
Greenwich Village Follies," on tour
last winter, is Mr.. Walkers Cincin-
natl business manager.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-12
Maggie Does Love to Doll up

'"The old baboon by the light of
the moon was combing her auburn
hair"
This line taken from an old-time
song could apply in way to Mag
gle" one Of the pair of balloons
who belong to the wild animal ZOO
at Broad Ripple Park.
According to one of the keepers
at the ZOO at night when the moon
sines it is then that Maggie decides
to doll herself up.
When the other animals are peace
fully slunlbering Maggie proceeds to
slick herself up and then admires
her handiwork as all females of the
species do.
Maggie at times, however, becomes
tempermental, and it is then that
she leads "Jiggs," her mate, a heck
Of a time, and he, like all henpecked
husbands, sits In a corner of the
cage and says nothing.
Maggie and Jiggs came to this coun-
try with a consignment Of animals
for the Horne wild animal arena of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-12

along original lines. far and away
rom the beaten path.
The bill will include;
VITA RADIO"-A new idea in a
song skit presented by Phil Fein and
Florence Tennyson, operate favor
ties, whose appearances in vaude.
vile heretofore has been restricted
to miniature presentations of we'll
known comic operas. Via Radio
is in four scenes providing both
Mr. Fein and Miss Tennyson with
ample opportunity for a display of
their talents.
COULTER AND ROSE-Black-
face comedians in an act reminis-
cent Of minstrelsy. though EN-.
bellished with up-to-the-minute jazz
songs and comedy.
d A V L Y JAMISON-Though
Davey is a double for Harold Lloyd
he doesn't travel on his marked re-
semblance to the movie comic
Known as Americas premier hard
shoe dancer, he introduces his own
brand Of steps in a laughable novelty
called Doing His Stuff"
CLARK AND VILLANI-Italian
character delineators who make the
English language a puzzle and
garner laughs galore with their
eccentiricities.
FOUR CLOVELLY GIRLS-Ex-
pert jugglers. who exhibit their dex-
terity with a collection Of tennis
rackets and Indian clubs.
HARRISON'S MERRY MAKERS
A group of we'll trained animals
including Duke said to be the
most intelligent baboon in captivity,
and Dynamite, unreliable mule.
ON THE SCREEN - Puppy
Love" a Mack Sennett comedy
starring Alice Day, Kilograms. a
Felix, the Cat. cartoon, Felix Uses
His Head" and Buster Brown
comedy, Busters Orphan Party"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-12

The statement in the Walker pro-
gram which causes my sense OF NJ
NOR to function is as follows: Note:
Plays that the Stuart Walker Com
pany will not produce in Indianapo-
lis this summer include Rain De
sire Under the Elms,' Ladies or the
Evening" The Harem,' Getting Ger
ties Garter The Demi-Nirgin' and
Sex"
Mr.. Fields has caused no reason
to be published why the Walker
Company will not do these Shows
| would not be a bit surprised If
this continues that the program at
any time will contain list of actors
those recently prominently men
toned on the first page of the dailies'
who will not be in the Walker Com
pany.
l sympathize with including 1.-THE
Harem," Getting Gerties Garter
and THE Demi-Virgin" in the list.
Seriously speaking. there is a rea-
son for not presenting what may be
called "dirt plays" in this city.
And the reason is that the women
of indianapolis will not attend them.
Although 1 consider Desire Under
the Films" n great dramatic docu-
ment. Indianapolis permitted it to
starve to death at English's last sea
son because it was considered dirty
by many play-goers.
Protest after protest was regis
tered by the women when Mr.. Wal
ker presented "They Knew What
They Wanted" Here is another
finely written and drawn play, but
many a woman patron of stock told
me that they thought it disgusting
and not entertainment.
And yet this very week in New
York, the official New York play
jury, which has the power to actu-
ally close immoral plays, gave the
stamp of approval to Sex" one of
the plays in the Walker list, by not
ordering 1t closed.
1 haven't seen Sex. but if all is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-12

Kansas City last February and were
sent to Broad Ripple Park with as
much care as most humans receive.
Balloons are susceptible to colds
and contract pneumonia and have
to be guarded against this dread dis-
ease from every angle.
During the recent cold spell the
two were housed in a specially con-
structed cage which was steam
heated The other animals in the
zoo are more hardy and require less
attention.
The warm weather of the past few
days has sent crowds to the park
to see the many new features. The
big swimming pool with its new wa
ter toboggan, water wheel, slides,
and a beautiful electric foJWtain
situated in the middle of the pool
make it more popular than evr.
OF the attractions along the mid
way probably the most popular es-
pecially is Chiquita, the dainty little
midget who offers a song and DANCE
act on her dollhouse like stage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-12

and Mr.. Berkell. Getting Gertie' 8
Garter" to me is just plain indecent
silly bunk, and Desire Under the
Elms'' is straight realism and
truth.
Both Mr.. Berkell and Mr.. Walker
have discovered that people want
to laugh in the theater and forget
their troubles. This was proven by
the way 1.-THE Haunted House" was
received at Epglish's and Apple
sauce" at Keith's.
A few things Of interest I saw
in the last few days: Edythe Elliott
hurrying from English's for a late
lunch after a rehearsal; Edward
Resener, conductor of the Circle
orchestra. giving his new white
suit an airing; Mr.. Duvall of the
Palace telling me that "The I'm
known Soldier" was one Of the
greatest movies ever made and that
the Palace would show 1t soon; Regi
maid Denny being one of the most
human and delightful stars I have
ever met; the sight Of newspaper
men refusing to walk under a lad
der; the cutest bunch Of youngsters
having a great time seeing the ami
mails in the zoo at Broad Ripple
Park; Ed Bingham OF the Colonial
buying expensive cigars; Bert Merl
ing of the Theatre Guild getting
ready to hike it to New York, and
Charles Berkell finding time to visit
friends at a carnival.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-12
DANCE REVUE
WILL TOP NEW
PALACE SHOW
Lively Song and Dance Act
to Be Featured at the
Lyric.

Five girls on the order of the
Ziegfield Follies miss, are included
in Pat Daley's music and dance re-
vue> ''Brightlights" which opens the
bill at the Palace theater the first
half of next week.
Pat Daley is a rotund comedian
who has modelled his revue after the
most fashionable musical comedies
on Broadway. This comedian is
assisted by julius Jenkins, singer
and dancer, who presents his own
tertainer and the bevy of Broadway
beauties.
The bill includes:
FENTON AND FIELDS-Who are
imported for comedy reasons from
Scotland" In highland plaids these
funsters are assuring their patrons
Of riot of laughs.
|, GAUDSMITH BROTHERS-Acro-
bats with their clown dogs" Pete
and Bobbie. The entire company
offers difficult balancing stunts.
RUBY TRIO-Three young misses
introducing songs, dances. piano and
xylophone numbers in their Sam
pies of 1900-1926." A Hula Charles
ton with the girls playing ukeleles
and wearing rhinestone costumes is
one of the novelties.
BERNARD WEBER - Popular
radio star of stations KYW and
webb who sings in six different
languages.
Seven banjoists make their stage
entrance from out a huge banjo in
the center of the stage and present
a spappy program of melodies, the
last of the week. Banjo Land"
offers popular airs interspersed with
harmony singing and clever steps.
Murray and LIE We're admonish each
bther. Don't Say Anything" in their
peculiar offering. Maud Earl is
vaudeville's highest voiced prima
donna in classical and popular songs.
Jack and Jessie Gibson have "a
Cycle of Smiles and Thrills" that
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-12

true what they say about this one,
September Morn was a virgin,
compared to this play.
Charles Berkell told me that he
is through presenting such plays rs
What Price Glory" because the
women Of Indianapolis object to it..
And at that GLORY" tops the box
office receipts at English's for this
season if 1 have not been misin-
formed.
And so the Walker list in the
Keith program for this week gives
me a merry. chuckle as well as a
lot of serious thoughts. 1 want a
clean stage as we'll as Mr.. Walker
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-12
DOROTHY COMES
|. BACK TO FILMS !
AFTER TWO YEARS
Indications Are That This
Star Still Is Very
Popular.
BY Jack Jungmeyer,


HOLLYWOOD, June 11.-After
two years voluntary retirement
at the height of her careers
Dorothy Phillips returns to the
screen without any apparent lapse
in popularity. Metro-Goldwyn1
Mayer has Just signed her to a Ave-
year contract.
Film popularity Is at best an in1
calculable, unstable thing, retained
not only by constant vigilance and
agreeable performance but by virtue
of an almost indehnable personal
appeal as well. IL is this personal
element which has helped Miss Phil'
lips bridge the interval from the
death of her director husband, Alan
Holubar. to resumption of her for-
mer film estate.
Proves Her Favor
How we'll she has retained favor
was demonstrated when M-G-M Fent
her on a personal appearancet,tour
with other stars to New Orleans.
Dallas, FIT. Worth and a dozen other
Of the larger Southern cities.
Her reception was considered a
warrant of an assured comeback.
Immediate arrangements were made
to feature 'her in the company's
most important productions.
It was with First National that
Dorothy made her most notable pro.
ductions. Hurricanes Gal" was the
last picture before her retirment.
Previously, after three seasons on
the stage, she had been the reigning
player for Universal.
The Dreaded Shelf
She was probably most impressive
in Hearts of Humanity" And pan
ing the way for her new stellar a
rangement were 1.-THE SportinH
Chance" Without Mercy" ann
Toto"
To be forgotten. shelved. by n pub
lis which once was devoted, Is tho
most dreadful fact or prospect that
can rasp the player. Oblivion is tho
little death, the mortal wound to the
ego, for n movie figure once exalted
BY the same token. to be remem
bered and desired Is sheer ecstasy
such JOY OF professional survival is
Dorothy Phillips feels in resuminr
her career, halted for a time by the
deakh OF her husband.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-12
ROUNDING ROUND
THE A TT p 9 With WALTER
11G1 - - - D. HICKMAN

A of humor is not always my saving grace but
am personally thankful that times smile and laugh when
l should be crying.
This weeks program of the Stuart Walker company at
Keith has a statement which struck my sense of humOr
1t seems to me that Bill Fields when he thought up this
had of humOr ALSO although he probably will
not admit it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-12
SONG AND DANCE
FEATURE AT THE LYRIC

The Lyric will have a music,
song and dance connection next
week in the Cosmopolitan Revue. a
novel vaudeville innovation in which
Wynn Ralph, prima donna, Seldom
and Vora, terpsichorean stars, and
the Cosmo Musical Four, a quartet
Of instrumentalists, are the principal
entertainers. The revue is staged
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-12
"WITHIN THE LAW" TO
BE GIVEN BY BERkELL

Within the Law" a melodrama
by Bayard WELLER, will be presented,
starting Sunday night, by the Ber-
kell Players at English's.
This melodrama is woven around
a young girl who is employed in the
shops of Edward Glider, a wealthy
manufacturer. Mr.. Glider has dis
covered theft among his employees,
and accuses this girl. Mary Turner.
Mary, however, is not guilty, but
through elders financial power and
influence with the courts, she is
forced to serve a sentence.
Angered by the unjust procedure,
she VOWS to get even with her en-
ployer. He has a son who is the
idol Of his heart, and upon whom
he has rested many hopes and plans
for the future.
Mary Turner knows this and turns
strategist. She knows that If she
can win the affections of young Gill
der she will have struck at the very
vitals of her former employer.
After serving her sentence, she
takes SlOcK OIL n6TSeH. Sno realizes
that she is possessed of some charm
and comliness, so weaving them into
n golden glamor, she entices the
youth, and wins from him a proposal
of marriage.
Subsequent development Of the
play, portraying this fascinating
girls methods in securing full retail
alton for the wrong she has suffered,
the stirring scene when Mr.. Glider
discovers that she is married to his
son. make within the Law" pro-
foundry moving play. 1t was first
produced by William A. Brady in
Chicago, and later purchased by the
Selwyns, New York producers, who
recast it with Jane Cowl in the lead
ing role.
Edythe Elliott and Milton Byron
will be seen in the leading roles, al
though every member of the COM
pany will be seen in the production.
This makes it an altogether interest
ING narfOr01aooe
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-12
NeLU Events on the
Local Screen

CIRCLE - Lewis Stone in
cold Loves and New
COLONIAL-Virginia Valli
in Watch Your Wife"
APOLLO - 1.-The Auction
Block" with Charles Ray.
OHIO - THE Rainmaker"
with Ernest Terrence.
ISIS-"The Phantom Bullet, -
a western drama, for the first
half of the week.
UPTOWN-"The Bat" mys-
terry drama, on view Sunday
and Monday.