davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-27
EVENING PROGRAMS

EVENING PROGRAMS
Nov. 81
5:OO-wCX C5l7I Ensmeble wCAE
t461 .3l-Dlnner concert dance. WEAF
4Y2)-Dinner music. WREO (2S5.5l
Dinner music
5:15zKDKA 1907 - Concert. wMAAQym,c
AZ 5l-TTTopsy Turyy time WRC
1469l-Kitt hour. WTAM t3S94l.-
5 .So@WGG9 Cs7el-Dinner music.
5:iS1woc l4s4j-Chlmes SPORTS, WIFI
cal sSe4' wJjD 9s37oS2H1&Din22eir9 9 Concert
WMAK l365 ORCHESTRA.
0'G Wtcif Bob R We se5 Ps I' 81
the Air. wEAF l492 l-Hofbrau or,
chestra WBZ t333l-Music. WENR
t266)-Dinner concert. WHIT t4QQD
Sports. concert. WlP t5OS2l Uncle
Wip, WJR ,517)-Orchestra soloist
VIZ l455 Concert orchestra. MMAQ
t341)-Broadway chat. WHYc 52ol
ensI,Rfe taWl4o NOR itcrSrS 6.
toc CRTistman WRC ,469I-Political
6:i5@wCCoo t416.4I - Dinner concert
cert, KbKA C369i-Rsdio chat. wPG
club. VIGIL 2l--Music WGAE
t461 3l-Uncle Kaybee WEAF
1892 The Rising Of the Moon plaanlts;
WEEl (34S 6l-Political talk. WGf
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-27

When Mrs. Ola b. Wildridge
Qeft), sold part of her farm ON the
outskirts of KokomO as site for the
new Howard County Hospital
(abOve), she stipulated one condition
that her cottage right, be per-
mitted to stand until her death. So
the hospital was built directly in
back of the cottage. Mrs. WE5ridgo
continued to live in it.
Last week she died. The cottage
now will be removed.
Mrs. Wildridge, who was a cripple,
left a large number of requests, in
GLIDING money for the hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-27

pei messages; also their special songs
will be great feature of the meet
ing. They are most interesting
singers. We are also expecting TO
have with us Brother G. S. Harter
as pianist. He is an accomplished
musician, and will also assist in spe-
cial singing.
Regular prayer meeting next
Wednesday night at 1880. Special
prayer meetings will be arranged for
from the pulpit.
First Moravian Episcopal Church,
the Rev. O. Weber, pastor, will
preach in the evening on the theme
1.-THE Eye of the Soul" The Ri. Rev.
c. e. Greider, K. D., for forty-two
years a missionary in the Virgin
Islands, will deliver a missionary ad-
dress at the morning service. Mrs.
A. F. Westlund will sing Come Ye
Blessed" at the morning service,
and R. L. Black will sing who
Knows?" at the evening service.
Homer Dale, pastor of the Hillside
Christian Church, will preach Sun
day morning on Spiritual Enrich
ment." At the evening service he
will speak on Poor Excuses" At
the children's hour his theme will be
Digging bitches" Immediately fol-
lowing the morning service the con-
gregation will drive to Brownsburg.
Luncheon will be served there and
the mems chorus of forty voices
will sing at an afternoon service.
The mems chorus will also sing at
the evening services at Hillside.
The ladies of the Hillside Christian
Church will hold their annual Christ
mas bazaar Friday night. Six o'clock
dinner will be served in connection
and an evening Of entertainment has
been provided. The proceeds will be
devoted to the support Of Mr.. ad
Mrs. Raymond Peterson and family
in their missionary work in Tibet.
At the Second Moravian Church
the Rev. Vernon w. Couillard, pas
tor, will preach at the 10:45 serv-
ice on the theme 1.-THE Light In the
Darkness" At the evening service
Bishop E. c. Greider, K. D., for over
forty years a missionary to the Vir-
gin Islands, will preach.
Miss Margaret Haberman Of Japan
will be the speaker at the F1fty-First
Street M. r. Church on next Sunday
morning at 10;45. She will present
stirring missionary message. In
the evening service at 1880, the pas
tor, J. Floyd Seeing. will have as
his sermon subject James: The
Man of Silence" The Sunday School
will convene at $50 a. m. with
classes for all ages. A cordial well
come to all to attend any of these
services.
"Christ's Next Advent" will be the
theme Of Dr. Edward Haines Kist-
ler's sermon tomorrow at 10:45 in
the Fairview Presbyterian Church.
The Rev. VIM. H. Book, professor
of Spanish in the Emerich Manual
Training High School, will describe
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-27
Face and neck COW
cred with eruption
Resinol cleared it away

Il think Resinol Soap and Resinol
Ointment are wonderful was a
sufferer from skin trouble and I
know what they did for me. l had
only a few pimples at first, but this
infection soon spread until they
covered my face and neck and made
me look disgraceful. They irri-
tated me so could scarcely keep
my fingers off them. tried various
treatments, but none gave more
than temporary relief. A friend
recommended Resinol and 1 bought
q jar of ointment and a cake Of
soap. After the second application
Of each, the itching stopped and
when had used the Resfnol prod
ucts for five weeks, there was not a
trace of the trouble left" (Signed)
Arthur Smith. 4Ss Hudson Ave.
N. Y, Dec. 2o.-Advertise-
inent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-27
CHURCH CHOIR TO
SING 'JA|RUS
SUNDAY EVENING
Splendid Work to Be Given
at Tabernacle Presby-
terian Church.

The choir of the Tabernacle Pres
pyter1an Church, Thirty Fourth St.
and Central Ave, under the direc-
ton Of Fred Newell Morris, will sing
Sir John Stainer's Daughter Of
Jalrus" Sunday evening.
The music Is very interesting, CIV
Ing opportunity for female, male and
mixed choruses as we'll as incidental
solos for the solo quartet.' The pub
lie is cordially invited to- attend.
Program follows:
OF Gho Gs r REecitative-"In the Day Shall the
~ Recitatiye {soprano) Behold. There
Pass 95SsI solo NY Little Daughter,
,.s TIfenoFE, solo-"My Hope Is in the Ever
organ-"The wailing."
", Chorus of Women-"Sweet. Tender
rb cnorH y S Of RenIp the Death of Man
-, sopranoT,7"But When Jesus Had Put
Chorus-"Awal1e Thou That Sleepest"
DUET (Soprano and Tenor-"Loye Di-
-, TRIO and Chorus-"To Him Who Left
His Throne on High"
The narrative is from the Holy
Gospels of IS. Matthew, Mark and
luke. Mrs. Florence Kinnaird, So
'prano; Miss Norma France, con-
tralto; Mr.. Floyd Chafee, tenor, and
Mr.. Fred Newell Morris, bass. Mr..
Faul r. Matthews, organist.
Roll call Sunday will be observed
tomorrow at Fletcher Place M. E.
Church. The Rev. w. D. Grimes,
pastor, will preach on els My Name
Written There" Sunday morning.
Evening topic: what Is Your
Life?"
At the Speedway Boulevard Meth
odist Episcopal Church Sunday
school will convene at 945 a. m.
Rev. G. E. Hitler wild have charge
of the morning service at 1900 a. m.
Holy communion will be observed.
At the evening service, 1870 p. M,
the pastor, the Rev. Clyde H. Lin
niger. will preach on the subject
Gods Man" This sermon is the
first Of a series of sermons leading
oP W ShC Slll SlOIX.
The Rev. Fred A. Line will preach
Sunday morning at II o'clock at
Central Universalist Church, FIT
teenth and N. New Jersey Sts., on
the subject insiders and Outsiders"
Out-of-town Universalists will be spe-
cial guests of the church at this serv-
ice. A cordial invitation is extended
to the general public.
- Church service of the Sabbath
School will be held Saturday, 9:35
a. m. at Seventh Day Adventist Mis-
sion, 2S1l w. Michigan st. Jenny
Eacret Propst, superintendent, ex-
DAends to all a hearty welcome. A
s ible study and testimony meeting
will follow. Come hear the Bible
prophesy of today.
Regular Sabbath services as usual
at North Side Nazarene. Revival
meeting begins next Friday night,
Dec. 8 and continues over the 10th.
The Evangelists will be j. E. and
Ada Redmon. Come. hear their Cos
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-27
Today's Best

Copyright, 1925. by United Press
Central Standard Time Throughoup
WEAF, hook-up IA stations), s p.
m.-Walter Damrosch in his third
Nibelungen Ring Lecture, "Sieg-
fried"
WIZ, New York $50, and WGY,
WRC, WBZ, 715 p. m.-Concert;
Associated Glee Clubs; $500 voices;
Sesquicentern NAL Stadium. Philadel-
phia; Daniel Prothero, guest conduc-
tor.
WCAE, Pittsburgh (46D, z p. NJ
Notre Dame University Band.
WIS, Chicago (345), 6:35 p. H.
National Barn Dance.
WEAF. hook-up & stations), 1:45
D. m.-Army-Navy game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-27
Cargle Aspirin
for Tonsilitis
or Sore Throat

A harmless and effective gargle is
to dissolve two "Bayer Tablets Of
Aspirin" in four tablespoonful of
water, and gargle throat thoroughly.
Repeat In two hours If necessary.
Be- sure you use only the genuine
Bayer Aspirin, marked with the
Bayer Cross, which can be had in
tin boxes Of twelve tablets for few
cents.-Advertiseme
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-27
SUNDAYS BEST

Copyright, 1925, by United Press.)
WEAF Hookup Fourteen sta
tions), 9:15 p. NJ. Eastern)-Lucretia
Opera.
WIZ Hookup CWJZ. WRC, WIZ,
WGY, KDKA). 1915 p. NJ. Central
Marie Sundelius, soprano, and Shil-
kret's Orchestra.
WEAF Hookup (WEAF. WEEP,
WCSH, WSAI. WCAE, WTAG), 4
p. NJ. Qastern)-Dr. S. Parkes Cad
man.
KPO, San Francisco (42S) Also
XII and I<GO, 2:45 p. NJ. Paciflc)-
San Francisco Symphony Orchestra.
WCCO, Minneapolis-St Paul (416),
1890 p NJ. (Central)-Organ recital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-27
Dancing

s6 sasIV %SR t Fbs
SS99S| no ,con SsTt wRSY l375jc -
'f %F73 t424tsgsS & ESgglaF E aS1lS
$3.50 faR SsId' w iGeil' i4qsEe yeas
Mw69ESbest5s W3R t4Q625@conceTt
W WgMR cs af3gSj.5dPiSR9i banjo songs
e:eo@KMX 4e{} @ Greenlsa Brothers
kFg 99SsS KNOX eoHcer 4ig sp6ss
@or sSas'iI scho9lSoSse KbkA
SGs7 O%gsical O comedy 'n Rts. MEEBA
73sld sic. 'WcFF,hI. a(4iSSS5TT6anee W WPkE
G s5$s, etgss i %HAF VIII FsE%', ts
3P sScs VIZ sfg 39SsS$S aRS
Stss7E5 %s8A% &sEQ lsss TSeP
mental and voice. 1WTIc v(47g59,ll, =
RBBM c3$S50safcat9P '~iD Diay o'e Vsret1
o:a9@&Jz t455)-vocal. Dennys Or
s.$ sSSKfAox s2so.a,7 SG3 ,yaa +, WEI
ps Ss{S' weBs ta16.s Dang o gHT
Dance WiP G50s 2)-Dance. WHOA
(341) Nest Club Orchestra. WSoE
l246l--Dance. WRC (469l-Erivoli-
ties orchestra oco
n0i99KH1 cow &e5 e Ngfe %cf s
WEAF (492)--Lopez orchestra. WHOA
(341)-Goldens orchestra; WOR
(405 .2)-Dance. WQJ' (447 .5)-Radio
artists orchestra.
IO:O5-WIP (60S.2)-Organ.
1O:3O-wJR (517)-Jesters. KYW 1887
Carnival wRC t469l-Organ.
1O:45-wsB .3)-Hired Help sky
ark.
11:Oo1KEI t4e7l-Mqsiee;o KEsNgET 6t4e1n
D itn6ie K KPRG 1tSSSe9 o01,. Skyline inc
chestra WCFL t492l = Entertainers.
webb (37O,2) Orchestra. songs
WFAA (475.9)-Gardner's Orchestra.
NMCA (341 )-McAlpin entertainers.
WRNY 1879 DIX hour.
I1:45-wBBM f226)-Popular program.
IL :45@wDzF 1S65.6) = Nighthawk
la:SoMZKFAB ts4o.sl = Dance, wENR
t266)-Frolic pioneers, WEBB (31Q.2l
League. VIVID (370.2) Settin' up
nOuks
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-27
WATERPROOFTNG FIRM FILES

Incorporation papers for the Cam
elo Waterproofing Company, Indian
apolis, were filed today at the State
House listing capital as 10000 shares
of no par value common stock and
$25, 900 preferred. Incorporators are
r. Lee Norton and Frank L. Bull
Of Racine. Wis, and Lee A. Hardin,
Ruth Randall and Russell l.. Hardin
of Indianapolis. Offices are at SAG S.
Meridian St.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-27

Commodore concert. also WGY.
1:45-WSB f42S 3)--Methodst services
S:OO-KFNF f461 greg ational serv
ices WOK (217)-Popular program
WPG 1909 Sl-Recital. WOJ (447 81
Orchestra and vocal. WSB t42S.3) -
PRESBYTERIAN services.
s;5O-KOA 1929 4l-Services.
0;00-KTHS 1914. 81 Never DAVIS en-
KNOX (2s02l-Sunday night club.
%Gx4t. . .2,5sS = v NSs4s wS$566 '517(o@ a.
c chestra popular voWH39 AWSz o92b
singers. W0P (299 81 Musicale. WSUI
f4S4l-Familiar HYMNS
9:15-KFUO 1881 - Lecture. music.
KIDS (441 Studio, WEI (346.6l
also VIZ. wRc wGY. wGN l80$l%
Our Music Room" WTAM 1889 A.
Wylie's Orchestra.
9:2O-KGW (491 81 - Baptist service.
Ego 1891 2(mseTTyyiSseasp ~, NV q, l5TT61
o Texas orchestra. wENR (266l =
SS @KF Tf6s Ca74Sl orsIa,na classlf
wGN (3O3l-sam n Henry. violin.
Bible. WIBGo S226lTT7lP,Sopullarr ,h pro pro,
solOists.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-27
LATHES FOR NJ. T. H. S.

Twenty-four new motor driven
wood iathes will be installed at Man
ual Training High School soon, an
nounced IRE M. Frazier, business
manager for the board of school COM
missioners, today. The costA not in
Guiding the wiring, will be $500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-27
Spirit of Gideon

Gideon was engaged in the very
practical business of threshing wheat
by the winepress to hide it from the
Midianites when the divine call came
to him to effect the deliverance of his
people.
But with Gideon. as with Moses,
there is the sense of his own weak
ness and unworthiness. oh, my
Lord. wherewith shall l save Israel?
Behold my family is the poorest in
Mannasseh, and 1 am the least in
my fathers house"
That spirit is noteworthy in this
age when we are so apt to think that
leadership and effectiveness depend
so much upon having a good opinion
Of ones self.
How often we say. eff you don't
believe in yourself nobody else will
believe in you" How much we urge
young people TO put on a bold front
and to value tn emselves highly. But
here we have, as in many other
places in Scripture. an evidence Of
the place of true humility in prepare
ton for leadership. How can one
avail himself of the power of God if
he feels an undue confidence in his
own strength and abilities?
But Gideon was not simply man
of humility and devotion. THE spirit
Of the Lord came upon him." and
he showed himself a man of action.
He sent messengers to gather the
people together and prepare them
for the conflict. But the quality of
his faith was shown in the way in
which he yielded to divine guidance
in selecting from the mass Of the
people an army of only 300 men.
Man of Action
Surely this is one of the most re.
markagle stories in all history; a
leader going forth to battle and de-
| liberately reducing enormously the
number of his army. AS late as last
century Napoleon could make the
boast that God is on the side of the
great battalions." But the writer of
the book of Judges knew better.
Gideon knew better.
SO he divided his 800 men into
three companies. putting in each
mans hand a trumpet, an empty
pitcher, and lamp within the
pitcher.
Picture the commotion. the appear
| ances of an amazed host. as in the
darkness of the night outside of the
camp of the Midlanites Gideon blew
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-27
Silent Today

Central-KFKX, WCBD. WGBF,
WHB, WHO, WHAD. WOI,
WOAL.
Eastern-WCAU. WEBB, WIN.
VIDAL. WGHB, WRVA, WAR.
WCSH. WGHP, WMBC, WICK.
WLWL.
Far West-KLX.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-27
WILMA LOVES MUSIC

Wilma Banky Barbara Worth in
1.-THE Winning of Barbara Worth"
is unsteady inclined. Which Is fit-
ting and proper for "the hungarian
rhapsody"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-27
WFBM

Merchants Heat and Light Co.
(26S Meters
Sunday, Nov. 20.
9:30-Christian Men Builders,
Incorporated.
10:45 First Presbyterian
Church services.
4:45-Vesper services, Second
Presbyterian Church.
5:45-Organ recital by Charles
Hansen.
6:15-Carlin Music Company,
featuring Claypool Trio,
under the direction OF
Carolyn Turner.
6:30-IndlanapQlis Athletic
Club Ensemble, George
Irish, director.
S:O0--Central Avenue M. Il.
Church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-27
Silent Sunday

Central-CNRW, xxx, VINO.
WILL. WOI, WHAS, WIIAD,
KFH, WGBF. WOS. WMAQ.
Eastern-CNRO, CNRT, CNRM.
WANG, WAAM, WHAZ,
WHAM, w r V A. WGHB.
VITO, WEBER, WGHP.
Far West-KFOA, CNRR. CNRV,
CNRE, XIX.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-27
ON YOUR SLEEVE

A becoming way to finish the
sleeve of an afternoon gown is to
use a wide accordean -pleated ruffle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-27
GIDEON AND HIS
THREE HUNDRED
|SLESSON TOPIC
DR.. GiIroy Draws Many
Thoughts From Bible
Character.

The International Uniform Sum
day School Lesson for Nov. %.
Gideon and the Three Hundred.
Judges 7:4-8, 1921.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-27
BY VIM. f. GiIroy, ID. ID.

Editor OF Inc COnSTeBdllOIldllSl
In the lesson dealing with Caleb's
faithfulness and reward it was said
that the land had rest from war"
Such a happy condition did not last.
Israel in the new home was sur
rounded with enemies, and, as we
find in chapter six of Judges, Israel's
worst enemy was in some measure
herself. The evil and foolish courses
Of the children of Israel delivered
them into the hand Of indian seven
years"
But now, as in the days of bond
age in Egypt, a new leader had
arisen with the divine call to deliver
his people from the oppression of the
Midianites.
1t is a sad picture of Israel under
this oppression, with the people liv
ing in dens and caves in the noun.
tains SO that they might escape from
the ravages Of the Midianites. with
no saftey for their crops. their cattle.
or themselves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-08

Ella Clark, which appears IN the
Clark family Bible, the witness said
he never heard Of either an Ella
Clark or an Efiie Clark. Ellie ELLA
Clark MoWilliams. Addie Il. Clark
Miller Of Denver and Alma p. Clark
Hines Of Missouri are claimants to q
share In the estate as daughters BY q
wife whom they aIlege Clark deserted
in Missouri
William Addison Cotrell Of De Kaib
County, Mo-. followed Clark TO the
stand. After testifying that he was a
brpther.in of Mrs. civilians.
that he had known William Andeas
son Clark, the father of the three
plaintiffs, for many years and that
the latter was born IN 1S46 IN Henry
County, Ind. he was shown photo
graphs Of william Anderson Clark
and Of the late Montana. Senator He
declared there was no resemblance
between the two and that the two
.Ciarks were not one and the same
f1eYsSOn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-08
WITNESSES Deny
CLARK CLAIMANTS
Son Of Late Senator and Mis-.
souri, Nelohbor say 8 vvom-
en- Are Not His Daughters.
By me Associased Press.

BUTTE, Mont. July s.. Heirs
named in the win OF the late Senator
William Andrews Clark had their
inning in court yesterday, where
three women are pressing their suit
for daughters shares in the late cop
per kings $47,000.000 estate.
Charles w. Clark, son of the Mon
tana Senator and one of the legatees,
testified to many details Of his ia
theirs life from 1880 until the time Of
his death, identifying his parent g
signature as written on letters and
documents over wide period OF time.
Questioned as to the name OF Efiie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-08
o:15 to 600
TOMORROW

% FINE LINEN HUCK Town
with fancy stripe. Usual IS value
fered at one-day special price :
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THIRD FLOOR
IRISH LINEN DAMASK
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ready for use. Usually $3.50 S2I
dozen. Reduced to only. -.
THIRD FLOOR
JAPANESE SCARFS, size Is
in attractive fast-colored blue and
bird patterns. Reduced from Csc :
10 ....,.......a.... 81
THIRD FLOOR Z
l8x44 TURKISH BATH ]
ELS Of absorbent quality. Plain
or with colored border; 39c quail !.
ity for Observation-Disclosures. .....
THIRD FLOOR
ALL-LINEN DAMASK BRl
4 FAST SETS, in pretty patterns with
or lavender border; 55-in. cloth al
napkins; usually s4.25. Spe- S3I
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THIRD FLOOR
232 SHEETS, durable; blea
and unbleached, in single and doubll
sizes; few of them scalloped; d
$l.25 value for 4
THIRD FLOOR
so DOZ. PILLOWCASES, OF
dressed quality;. in an assortment
of sizes; usual Csc grade, clearing at
THIRD FLOOR
1000 YDS. OF 39-IN.
BLEACHED COTTON, with firm, l
thread. Will not take long to II
bleach. Usual l8c grade for. "A
THIRD FLOOR
ODDS AND ENDS OF CORd
AND GIRDLES, of broche and plain
rails. Former 5000 to $40 col
models, offered at.... ..... W.
SECOND FLOOR
ODDS AND ENDS OF d
SELETTES, made Of broche and
striped materials. Reduced CO
from $3.50 and 500 to only. W
SECOND FLOOR
+ p = > Il
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-26
PAGE Hyl

chauffeurs to yell and swear as
they made their way from the top
OF Montmartre to the City Hall.
Captain Bibendum accompanied
Mile. Valdor and the bridegroom
was escorted by Uncle Jules. Pierre
Labric, who presides at the Thurs
day evenings at the cabaret of the
Commune, was the official expon-
cnt of the protocol.
The Mayor of the Eighteenth arr
rondissement, which constitutes
what the world officially knows as
Montmartre, received the party and
proceeded to the formal examina-
tion of papers. After hearing q
timid "Oui' from the bridegroom
the mayor pronounced them man
and wife and made a little speech.
lie pointed out that without humor
man cannot live and added that
while the rest of the world had lots
Of other things to do the special
function of Montmartre was to
amuSe.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-26
NEW TYPE OF
SCREEN LOVER
is DISCOVERED

HOLLYWOOD, Cal. .fov. %. -
\ new type of screen lover-the mid
dlc-aged and debonair rouc is win
ming the hearts of flappcr film fans,
according to June Mathis, noted
sccnarist and discovcrer' of Ru-
dolph Valentino.
Miss Mathis predicts a total
eclipse of the dark and handsome
young movie heroes, with their pol
ishcd hair and athletic builds.
Valentino, who first popularized
the Latin brand of film hero, was
the last of the long line of sheikish
screen idols,' she said today in an
interview.
1.-The Valentino pattern OF heart
breaker is passe-a distinctly differ
ent mould of Romeo is captivating
the hearts of girls and women who
patronize the movies.
He is the gay sophisticate-the
mature lover, with his gay, blase
slant on romance, and his assured
confidence and 'savoir fairc' in
playing with women S hearts.
Miss Mathis, highest paid woman
in the motion picture industry. was
first to recognize the possibilities
of cqmmercializing the Latin type of
hero. She picked Valentino from
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-26
Unique Wedding
Is Performed
In MOntmartre
By JOHN O'BRIEN

Picturesque trappings which ac-
conpanied a great international
wedding of the olden days were evi-
dent when Lieutenant Geo, of the
fire brigade of the Free Commune
of Montmartre went to the city hall
fully welded spouse Mile. Rolande
Naldor, a young actress.
The Free Commune is not recog-
nized as an independent city, but
to artists, songstcrs and others who
contribute to the happiness of peo-
pies If has Il high title to fame. 1t
has its own City Hall, consisting of
Il cabaret known as the Nache En-
ragce, (Thc Wild Cow.) it's munici-
pal officials. including mayor,
who is also the presiding genius of
the cabaret, an army consisting of
three officers and no soldiers, a fire
department and police force made
up Of Il garde champctrc, or village
constable, and his handy man.
Several thousand persons gather
ed in the Place jules Joffrim in
front of the Nachc Enragce to
watch the imposing cortege leave
for the Montnartre City Hall. At
It's head was Captain Bibendum of
the Fire Department, followed by
Uncle Jules. the constable, resplcn-
dent in Il crimson uniform with Il
real sabre changing at his heels,
First Assistant Mayor Ardcly-thc
mayor being on Il vacation and q
host of minor functionarcs.
CARRIED in costumes of 1880 and
riding in coaches of the days of the
second empire this joyous throng
caused traffic to stop and taxi
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-26
THE WEATHER

LOS ANGELES AND VICINITY
Mostly cloudy this afternoon, to-
night and Saturday with possibly
showers. Moderate temperature.