davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-11-12
Local Radio Entertainment
Friday, Nov. IL, 1926.

NAA-Naval Radio Station, Radio,
Va. t434.5 Meters).
9:55 p.m.-Time signals.
1885 p.m.--W Gather Bureau reports,
WMAL-Washington Radio Forum
(2939 MeterS).
Silent.
WRC-Radio Corporation of America
1855 Meters).
6:45 p.m.-Book reviews, by Mrs.
Nina Reed.
p.m.-Hamilton Orchestra.
s p.m.-Mozart String Quintet.
p.m.-Ice cream hour, from WIZ.
10 pm. = Anglo Persians, from
WEAF', New York.
1890 to 1890 am.-Wardman Park
Dance Orchestra.
Early Program Tomorrow.
6:45 to 7:45 a.m.-"Tower Health
ENercises." broadcast with WEAF.
1856 a.m.-Arlington time signals.
- noon--Orean recital.
p.m.--Mayf1ower Orchestra.
1:45 p.m.-Play by play account of
the Army Notre Dame foot ball game,
broadcast from West Point, n. Y,
with VIZ.
Evening star., 1926-11-12

Order of Moose. at Mooseheart. ILL.,.
was announced by the newspaper to-
day.
The two stations have been sharing
Evening star., 1926-11-12
STATIONS HOOK UP.
More Flexible Program Seen in IL
linois Merger.

CHICAGO. November - P).-A
permanent hookup of radio station
WEBB of the Chicago Herald and
Examiner and station VIVID of the
Evening star., 1926-11-12
Origin of Mems Coat Vents.

The slit in the back Of mems coats
traces its ancestry To the days when
men wore long -skirted garments, says
the Market for Exchange. Since
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-06

vaudeville program at the theater.
The new form OF entertainment has
met with great success in New York
and Chicago.
Vaudeville managers from various
parts of the country have signified
their intention of being in the city
for Ardath's opening. High officials,
scouts and bookers also will be in
the audience, it is announced at the
Palace office. Letters from theater
officials indicate that Ardath's pre-
sensations will be watched closely.
In the opening presentation. "Wel-
come, Fred" Miss Claire Hanson, a
former Marion Und) girl, Chauncey
Gray and his Versatile Four will be
featured.
A new song written by Ardath and
Gray, entitled MY Indiana Home"
dedicated to Miss Hanson. will be
Introduced during the engagement.
Through courtesy of Ray Miller,
director of the Brunswick recording
orchestra. another new song by Jer-
ry Buckley, entitled 1--WE Lost My
Dog" will be given to the world
through Fred Ardath and his Merry
Ways.
One entire floor at the Hotel Wash
ington has been reserved for the Ar
oath Company. Many receptions are
planned in honor of the stars arrival
In the Hoosier capital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-06

AMUSEM ENTS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-06

on the Palace stage will be arranged.
II such tryout reveals outstanding
merit the applicant or applicants will
be given places in productions.
His Desire
1t is Ardaths desire to receive as
many applicants as possible before
his opening Nov. IA. First come, first
served.
Send your photo and name, age.
address, telephone number, account
or stage experience, if any, and an
account of stage training you have
received, If any, to Fred Ardath.
Palace Theater, indianapolis. Ind.
Your photo may be published in The
Times.
Miss Martha Hoyle, 1907 N. I'LL
nois ST., receives the honor Of being
the first applicant. Miss Hoyle
states that she is a graduate of the
Metropolitan School of Acting and
that she has played in many anna.
teur productions. "The opportunity
FOR me to make real use of my train
ing has never presented itself until
now" said Miss Hoyle.
How many Of you are there who
have been. like Miss Hoyle, just
waiting for an opportunity?
Let your answer be your applica-
ton to Fred Ardath at once.
Ardath comes from Broadway
with an imposing record Of sue
cesses. He was for f1fty.nine weeks
at the Winter Garden with the
Passing Show" He was a bright
light in three editions of "ziegfield's
Follies" and Keith-Albee bookers
sent him around their circuits for
$50 consecutive weeks.
Ardath is a comedian and was
chosen by Ed Wynn to be his right
hand man In the Perfect Fool. "
which production played Indianapo.
lis last season.
Big Company
With Ardath comes a COMPANY Of
twenty entertainers hand picked
from several famous orchestras and
Winter Garden reviews. Tbeir
presentations at the Palace will
inaugurate new era of entertain.
ment in indianapolis and will
augment the usual feature picture.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-06

Fred Ardath vaudeville star, who
comes to the palace Nov. ii with his
Merry Ways, has been producing for
Keith-Albee for more than year
and desires new talent and new faces
for his productions and productions
designed for the vaudeville circuits.
The Times is broadcasting his call.
If you have felt the call Of the
stage, if you have ability and talent
in entertaining; if you have re-
ceived training in dramatic art or
music this may be your opportunity
to break before the spotlight.
The Times in no way is acting as
a booking agency for vaudeville acts.
1t merely is acting in a spirit of CO.
operation to dig up any possible tai
ent. Mr.. Ardath is to judge each ap.
plicant and if the applicant possesses
sufficient talent and ability a tryout
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-06

Mr. Fred Ardah this dedicated the
leading with
CARNATIONS Megfed Foe for several New York Winter
Garden Shows for three the brightest
the Vaudeville armament he coming the Palace Theatre with
of wenoVn Artists
Fred Ardah His Merry Ways He has built his
only and the big
possible to avoid the night
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-06

and Fine Linen" a story by May
Edginton, take a vacation trip to
Europe. BY that time Miss Griffith
will have completed five pictures in
one year, a record for a star of her
standing, emitting her to needed
rest.
She will visit England, France.
Germany and Italy and will spend
at least a month on the Riviera.
Meantime, Miss Griffith has COM
pleted two features which are yet
to be released.
These are "Syncopating Sue"
which will reach the public soon.
and more recently, THE Lady in
Ermine," all First National pictures
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-06

his adventures abroad in a talk
styled "Europe-As You Don't Find
1t In The Guide Books"
The cowboy funmaker's remarks
and observations will not be con.
fined entirely to Europe, however.
He will make two appearances on
the program. and of course will not
fail to pay his respects to the Con-
gress, political parties and topics of
the day in general.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-06
On Tour

"A Night in Paris" the Pa
risian revue featuring Jack Os-
terman, Jack Pearl. Damia,
Norma ferris and Barnett
Parker. closed its long run in
New York last Saturday night
and is now in Philadelphia,
where it will remain for an in
definite time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-06
NOAH is BUSY

Noah Berry. on location at San
Antonio with 1.-THE Rough Riders"
has shipped two young bear cubs to
his private menagerie in HOLLYWOOD,
where his 13-year-old son will house
them as neighbors of the two Wild
cats which Beery received during
the filming Of a previous picture.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-06
TAKES OPTION ON STAR

The first OF four yearly options on
Betty Bronson has been exercised by
Paramount. The next picture in
which the public will see her is Mar
shall Neilans "Everybody's Acting"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-06

Just back from Europe and again
touring the country with the De
Reszke Singers. Will Rogers. humor-
list and comedian who will appear at
the New Armory Auditorium, Sat
urday night. Nov. 81. under the
auspices of the Armory Board. In
diana National Guard. tells all about
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-06
Palace Theater to Aid Indian apois Future Performers
I'd Chance to Try Out Their Talent Before Noted New
York Keith Abee Variety Producer.

Hunting talent for the Ardatl Times presentation of
possible future vaudeville talent the Palace soon is lob of
real pleasure.
Since the first Ardahs representative and
The Times have been congratulated aiding city
to get vaudeville hearing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-06

Paul Bern, the noted scenario writer,
is adapting Purple and Fine Linen"
for the screen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-06
To Europe

Corinne Griffith will, on compile
ton of her next picture, Purple
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-05

The Cherry that went her lmperl-
Gus way from shop to shop was a
revelation to Faith. She moved with
a new dignity, her head, brave IN a
close-fltting golden brown velour
cloche, held high with the conscious
ness of unlimited money to spend,
and the conviction that, as the am
anced bride Of one of the city's rich
est and most prominent men, she
was the envy OF the girls and women
who served her almost humbly.
Haven't you something a little
better than this-more distinctive?
she amused Faith time after time by
saying in her dignified, money-con-
scious new voice-a little bored and
very nonchalant, for the benefit OF
the saleswomen, but as eager as n
child's when she whispered to Faith.
No one would have dreamed that
she came from a humble working
mans cottage OIL Myrtle st. she
moved from department to depart
ment like a proud little queen, dis
dainful of what they had to show
her, but royalty gracious and deter
mnied to make the best OF the town )
poor shopping facilities. Little Cher
ny, Cherry, who had never had $50
at one time in her life before.
Cherry took an immense satisfac-
ton in trying on dress after dress
that was too large for her, although
she pretended to be annoyed with
her miniature body.
ITS simply dreadful to be so tiny,
she said, tapping the superfiuous
folds of size sixteen evening dress
about her childishly short and slim
body. Just look, This will nearly
20 around me twice! Haven't you
a size fourteen? suppose ! II have
TO have everything made to order,
or go to New York to buy my trous-
seau"
at can be altered, Miss Lane,
the saleswoman lowered over the
little figure, her head tilted in an at
titude of profound admiration. My
stars, There's not a girl in town
that would not give ten years of
her life to be built like you. Just
like a fairy, isn't she?" she turned
to Faith.
"Ch. Faith wouldn't change,
Cherry laughed airily. An artist
once told her she was "A modern
Venus de Milo, and she's been acting
up to the compliment ever since
Faith. darling. do try on some OF
these frocks, They aren't half bad
really. For a woman-sized person. ]
mean. My sisters n perfect thirty
six" she told the saleswoman.
II have just the dress for you
Miss Lane" the saleswoman clasped
her hands and beamed upon Faith
Just n minute. dearie. I just know
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-05
MA YBE SOME
OTHER STATE
REAPS VOTES
There Was a TenneSSeean,
Tired of Corruption, Who
Tried Kentucky.

That a check-up on the voters in
the neighborins States might posst
bly, account for The many voters that
failed to show up at the Indiana
polls on Tuesday. was suggested in
u tale related by Harry G. Leslie,
Speaker Of the House in the last ses.
sion Of the Indiana Legislature. In
IfeighholinC States the vote was well
up 10 normal, but here the vote fell
far below the number OF voters reg
istered
While awaiting at the courthouse
to testify before the grand jury
Thursday, Leslie related the story Of
an absent voter whom he mt
viewed at one time in the State
Tennessee.
"Why didn't you vote last cleo
tion?" Leslie asked.
wal, you see" came the reply,
things have got so corrupt here IN
Tennessee that / got Disguised. so
when election day came around
jest hitched up and drove over to
Kentucky and cast my vote there. -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-05

While oVer.conildence. conceit, IS
AN extremely undesirable quality, it's
probably less harmful to it's pos
SCISSOR than the opposite condition of
thoueht--lack of confidence. Every
time the timid one says. I'm afraid
can't" in what he sets about doing
he's tying another knot around his
possibilities for getting ahead. There
is n lot of truth in the statement that
we believe whatever we tell ourselves
If we tell ourselves often enough.
Husband Seems Weak
Dear Martha Lee. i am Just up against
a problem and | would 30 appreciate any
advice you could give me. am mar
ried woman and my husband causes me
lots of trouble because he doesn't seem to
be a real man az all. lie Just can't make
| that he Is weak minded about everything
He has no confidence in himself at all and
always SAYS That he is afraid he can't
/ hold his job when he takes new one,
which is often, a. no one keeps him very
! long. I've talked terrible. to him lately
"a l thought II might scare him into
no use. I'm thinking of leaving him.,
Dear Mrs. Susie, don't you see
that you're thinking abort loing jus;
what you are criticising your hus
band or-sidestepping job because
1t seems difficult? Don't you be
weak because he seems so. You have
a heavy job. there's no denying, but
try and stick TO IT, You'll be help
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-05
Saint and Simmer
BIZ ANNE AUSTIN

you won't be able to resist it," With
a bright smile at the sisters over
her shoulder she vanished from the
fitting room.
You're certainly pulling heavy
Ritz line Faith laughed. a little un-
easily. But l do wish you wouldn't
spend so much-or rather charge so
much to Mr.. Cluny. 1t makes me
nervous to see you-you don't even
bother to ask what some things
cost"
What difference does it make?"
Cherry twirled gracefully on the
shining toe of a smart brown OK
ford. "Oh, Faith. look. Isn't that
gorgeous! Why, it's just the dress
I've dreamed for you! You lucky
thing. ] wish | could wear that
shade of red. but it's the one color
my hair simply cant get next to-
Faith stood up her hands fumbling
at the fastenings OF her shabby old
navy blue silk crepe. her great
brown eyes widening with delight
and desire. The dress was of lip
stick red chiffon-layers of it, cum
ninGly draped over a gold metal
cloth foundation. an enormous flow
err nesting ut the low waistline. just
where the bouffant skirt joined the
basque-lille bodice Of metal-cloth
clouded in chiffon.
These shoes win look awful with
that dress" she deprecated nervous
~. but she extended her arms al.
most reverently to have the dress
slipped over her shoulders.
"a perfect fit" the saleswoman
stood off to survey the effect MY
I wouldn't have believed dress
could make so much difference,
Clothes certainly make the woman
don't they"
/ Faith stared at her mirrored image
as If she had never seen herself be
fore. Her tall, splendid body looked
superb. regal. The brilliant red had
worked magic on her skin. her hair
her eyes. AS she turned slowly be
/ fore the mirror she unconsciously as
sumed the airs of woman who has
come into her own.
How much is it," she turned from
/ the mirror. 4 flush of shame at her
own vanity staining her face and
| throat.
only a hundred and fifty" the
3 ,x~o,,,o ~ ,n1 mad aY.Nsa1
Gus bargain? Straight from Paris
We just received it today"
Without n word. Faith began to
unfasten the snaps. The door of the
fitting booth was opened wide by
another saleswoman. closely fol
lowed by Selma Pruitt,
"Oh. beg pardon! 1 thought thi:
both was not occupied"
"Why, Faith, Is that you? May
come in?" Selma Pruitt brushed pas
the apologizing woman and rushed
up to faith. MY dear. how marvel
Gus you are In that dress. No wonder
George is mad about you. For the
wedding?"
Yes" Cherry spoke up gaily
She's going to be my maid of honor
and oh. Selma. I'd adore having yoI
as one of the bridesmaids. Frances
Warren will be the other. Only the
three OF you-Faith and Frances ant
you. II you1l do me the honor"
Goodness" Selma Pruitt laughed
ruefully. Gould I possibly find q
dress to stand comparison with
Faiths? You gorgeous thing. May
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-05
Sister MaryS
Kitchen

BREAKFAST - Sliced peaches,
cereal, thin cream, broiled ham,
creamed potatoes, crisp graham
toast, milk, coffee.
LUNCHEON-Cream of tomato
soup. open egg and lettuce sand
witches, grape juice, sponge pudding
milk, tea.
DINNER-Veal stew with dump
lings. baked macaronl and tomatoes,
cabbage and best salad, mold Of
pears with whipped cream, bran rolls,
milk, coffee.
The veal stew is well favored and
made rich in mineral salts by the
onions and carrots in it. Macaroni
is served in place of potatoes with
tomatoes making the dish of great
value toward a balanced diet. The
salad adds the necessary vitamines,
and the dessert furnishes the sugar
for quick energy and adds fat to a
menu somewhat lacking in this nu-
triment.
Grape Juice Sponge Pudding
One cup grape juice, juice lemon,
"a cup sugar. few grains salt, 1
tablespoons cold water, whites 2
eggs.
Soften Gelatine in cold water for
| five minutes Dissolve over hot
water. Bring grape juice and sugar
to the boiling point, stirring to dis
solve sugar. Remove from heat and
add lemon juice and dissolved gela-
tint. Stir we'll and let mixture stand
until beginning to thicken. Beat
whites of eggs until stiff and dry
with salt. Fold into jelly mixture
and beat until stiff enough to hold
it's shape. Turn into mold and
chill Serve with boiled custard
made with yolks of eggs.
Copyright, 1926, NEA Service, Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-05
Design No. 1886
SLIGHTLY BLOUSED

4 chic, graceful style. fashioned of
cleaning satin crepe, elaborated with
colorful brocaded crepe, used for the
unusual scarf collar and bow that
cut all in one. and for banding at
hemline. A snug hipline is accent
ed by rows of stirring, which also
creates a bloused suggestion in bod
ice. Design No. 1886 is extremely
youthful and smart developed in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-05
He Isn't Serious

Dear Martha Lee ], have a question
to asia YOU that runs through my mind
continually. There IL a fellow that
have been going with for about a year He
and my thoughts are always about Inn.
But the trouble is. he Ia never serious. He
is always cutting up and we have never
had an understanding since we have been
Every night when / am with him
think. Now perhaps he will be serious
for q changs But no, he ,I never .o Is 81 he iS
fun. but lac, has never told me, that be
loves me, Now you can usually tell II a
fellow likes YOU. loves you, or hates you,
but he simply, does not sh2 p,'o what In! his
me what TO do. Should ! say something
to him about IL or WHAT -
UNDECIDED AND UNHAPPY.
My, how can you be unhappy
when you have had the company of
such jolly, good natured fellow
for a whole year? Also, how can
you doubt his feeling for you when
he has been coming to see you all
this time? Certainly he cares for
you. or he wouldn't have continued
coming this long. No doubt, he's
exerting himself tremendously to be
entertaining and attractive to you
and thinks he's succeeding. You
say you care for him. Now isn't it
true that his fine jolly ways really
please you and YOU wouldn't care
as much for his personality II he
were stodgy and serious? You can't
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-05

ing yourself as we'll as him. No
telling how he hates himself for his
weakness, and that kind of person
needs loads OF vigorous encourage
ment and expressed faith. Instead
OF talking terribly" 10 him, assure
him strongly that you believe he
can make good. A wife has a power
full influence in either establishing
or destroying her husbands morale.
Throw your influence on the side
you want to win
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-05

evening at the hall at w. Tenth
and King SITS.
Tuxedo w. c. r. L. will meet Fri
day, Nov. II, with Mrs. Flora Bre-
mer 1880 Z. New York St. for an
all-day session. Report of State con-
vention will be read.
Brookside W. c. T. L. will meet
at p. m. Thursday. Nov. II, with
Mrs. Bertha Shoemaker. 1923 Gale
St. Mrs. +. A. Kemp will read the
report of the State convention.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-05
USE FEATHERS

Chiffon evening frocks are bit
more sophisticated than they We're
last season, and often are given an
unusual effect by the use of ostrich
feathers shaded from light to dark
in the color of the froCk \
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-05

Communication to this col
umn will bear only the send
er's initials unless otherwise re-
quested. Your confidence is re-
spected Send letters to Martha
Lee. care of The Indianapolis
Times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-05

very we'll ask him to'confess his love
for you or to propose, But | think
YOU can feel quite sure of his In
terest I'm you and he'll tell YOU so in
time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-05
ONE DEAD IN WRECK

Bu United Press
ROCHESTER,, Mimi, Nov. 5. -
Overlooking of gravel train was be-
lieved responsible for collision near
here Thursday night between q
Michigan Central Dctroit-to-Bay City
passenger train, containing 125 pas
.senSers. and a freight train, result
ing in the death of one and slight
injuries to twenty one others.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-05

DON'T KNOCK ON
YOUR OWN SUCCESS

Let get it into hi shead that he amounts to nothing
and only miracle him from reaching just the goal thai
he has set for himsef-the goal of nowhere.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-05

The Sylvia Social Club will hold
card party every Saturday eve
ming at the hall at n. Illinois and
Thirty-Fourth SITS.