davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-08
Breakfast Chat Urges
Season Tickets for
3. p. w. Entertainments

Better get some Of those BPW
entertainment course tickets today
at either Sections or Stackpole's
Pharmacy"
Don't. think I'll have the chance,
wife. I've got to go to HALLOWEEN
the first thing this morning"
Get them there at the Hallowell
Drug store. You know that one that
used to be Quinn's."
whats the use of bothering
Why not buy them as We CO."
costs a lot more and saves lot
of worry. Look at the saving on the
season ticket. 1t only costs two
dollars and the twenty cent tax for
all four evenings. Single admissions
are 75c or three berries for the SER
les. l guess it is worth saving a
dollar a ticket to buy now, while you
can get them"
Not so evil, at that. But I al
ways thot there was lot of red rib
bon to go through to land yourself
in a chair after you get the card
board. Generally you buy the pri-
vilege to go some place and wait in
line for the rattle where you draw
ninety seventh chance to take your
pick of a few seats In the side bal
cony."
Nothing like that! If you don't
want to bother with reserved seats
tbs course ticket is all that is nee
essary to get admission to the enter
tainment."
But what if you want them to
save YOU a settee?"
"All you have to do is get the
tickets. Then I'll tear off the cou-
pons--"
Hold everything! If there's any
coupons to be cut I want to be in on
EN-"
Don't worry. You'll be in on the
profitable evenings entertainment.
AS I was calculating"
Heavens, What does that mean?"
Don't know It's just word
picked off the top shelf this morning.
I will tear off the first two cou-
pons for the first two programs, the
Montana Ocko recital and Tom
Skeyhills lecture"
tom Skeyhill coming again :?
Bully! He's that young Australian
soldier who was here a few years ago
and told US about the Dardanelles.
He's some word warbler. sure
want to hear that bird again. He's
quite the velvet But tell me the
rest of the story on the coupons.
You've got two of them torn off.
What do you plan to do with them"
II mail them to the Augusta Bust
ness and Professional Women's
! Club, Au~usta, Maine. together with
fifty cents and a two cent self -ad-
| dressed envelope. The Committee
will send me my reservations before
Oct. ~"
That's the day of the first show,
is 1t? What's the fifty cents for?
Oh yes, of course that's for the
two reserved seat checks in addition
to the general admission. How much
How much does a chap have 70
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-08

popularity among the youngsters and
was a busy place throughout the aft
ernoon.
Repeat Play ana Dance
Supper was served Thursday after
noon from $50 to 7.30, after which
the play Lighthouse Nan" was again
presented by the cast, followed by a
dance. The hall was again filled and
a most enjoyable time enjoyed.
Much credit Is due the general COM
mittee in charge of the fair, who were
Rex Church chairman, May Morrow,
Alice Cummings and Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Pease, the subcommittee being
Mrs. Elizabeth Tobin, Caroline Dutton
and Ruth Folger. Through their efforts
and the hard work Of the committees
under them, assisted by the united ef-
fort of the other members of the or
der, North Augusta Grange put over
one of the most successful fairs held
since the beginning of this annual
event five years ago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-08

Mrs May Goodwin to her home in
Corinth, Wednesday.
DR.. z. P. Williams OF Oakland
was inspecting the health conditions
among the pupils Of the Town Farm
school, Tuesday. and found nothing
Of serious nature.
The local contest Of Work and
Win Club and membership campaign
and banquet of Sidney Farm Bureau
will be held in Grange Hall Friday
evening, October 18th. The program
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-08
MANCHESTER

The Farm Bureau will hold ban
quet at the Grange Hall, Saturday
night at o'clock, followed by a
meeting of general interest.
Miss Elizabeth Mclaughlin of
Portland is passing some time at
the Lake House.
The neighborhood was pretty well
deserted on Litchfield Fair Day, al
most every family being present at
70
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-08

The house at Sc Oak street, owned
by Mrs. S. Jennie Stewart, has been
sold through the Henry Parmenter
Agency to Mrs. Maude T. Yorke, who
will occupy as a home. The same
agency has consumated the sale of
the Dwight Chalmers house on Wa
bon street to Mrs. Stewart.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-08

Levi T. Williams, local manager
for the E. a. Strout Farm Agency,
reports the sale of the $50 acre farm
in Whitefield, owned by Mary Tay-
lor, to Alfred Kicker of Carmel. Mr..
Kicker has taken noSSeSsion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-08

is to be furnished by -.
Girls Club and the p Be- y
Farm Bureau member, sla
ises to be an interests. 1a's !
both the club and Fa eve
members are working - a'n ]
success. The Boys sn ~ n me-
VIII meet at the Grangss VIZ z
Mrs. Nora Page and 50,
Belgrade were weeL so. sOn "a.
John Fields. u W.T.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-08

Thomas c. Stone, manager Of the
Augusta district Of the New Eng
land Telegraph and Telephone Com
pany. is enjoying vacation from his
duties. He with Mrs. Stone, is pass
ing a portion Of the time with rela.
tiyes in Cornish.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-08

The first fall meeting of the Hos
pital Aid will be held Saturday af-
ternoon at $3.50 o'clock at the home
OF Mrs. George A. Macomber on
State street AL members are urged
to be present.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-08
SIDNEY

NORTH-Myrtle and Ella Con-
forth of Unity, Merton Chase of
Hinckley. George Pinkham and
family of Jefferson and Vernon
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-08

Owing to small overhead we can
save you money for we now stock
wallpaper as well as hang it. Get
chell's Paint Shop, IS Bridge St.,
Augusta, Tel 213-W. oct7d9t"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-08
LOCAL NOTICE

DR.. A. H Sturtevant announces
that being obliged to leave present
offices over Augusta Trust Co., after
Oct !, win be found at 255 Water
St, entrance opposite State Trust
Co.. the Bank with Chime Clock.
sept24tf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-08

Splendid Attendance Thursday,
After Exhibition Had Been
Set Over From Wednesday,
Amateurs Present Clever
Play Wednesday and Thurs
day Evenings, Followed By
Dance
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-08
t,AUGUSTA LOCALS
Miss Ida Shaw with friends, ut.
Tended the fair at Damariscotta,
Wednesday.

Mr.. and Mrs. L. l. Peavey of New
buryport. Mass. are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. G. NJ. Taber., 20 Spruce street
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-08

J. W. Soule Of Palermo. IL visit.
Ing relatives in the city for a short
time.
Evening star., 1926-05-02

of Connecticut avenue and Jocelyn
street.
lexington w. G. II. U. met Tuesday
night at the home of Mrs. Glossbren-
ner. 1913 Todd place northeast. Assist
ant ~hostesses were Mrs. Boardman,
Mrs. Lewis and Mrs. Winter. The
meeting was opened with prayer and
song. The members sang in unison.
with Mrs. Grain at the piano, 1T Is
Here to Stay" Mrs. Alvin Day, pres
ident of the union. presided. Mrs.
Bradley talked of the Bible schools in
the District, work in which the W.
c. i. U. is sharing. Mrs. Peters and
Mrs. Pollock reported on the law en-
forcement convention. Mrs. Pollock
also spoke of the clubwomen's tree
planting along Bladensburg road.
Members of the W. G. T. u. on that
day planted a tree in memory of
Frances Willard. and another for the
w. {. T. u, the numbers being 80
and 40. Attention was called to law
enforcement day. which is May 16.
Ministers throughout the country will
be asked to preach on the subject that
day. That the lexington Union ar
range for public meeting in May
was unanimously agreed upon. Mrs.
krouse, visitor at the Juvenile Court
for the Federated Churches, ad-
dressed the meeting. The union
pledged IS yearly toward Mrs. Krouse's
work. Several new members were re-
ported. A social hour was enjoyed
Burnside Relief COrps.-After the
regular business meeting Wednesday
evening the members of the corps en-
tertained the members Of Burnside
Post and many friends. Rev DIR. j.
K. Cartwright gave a wonderfully in
teresting and instructive account of
Carca or The Walled City"
depicting its location in southern
France, and told how in ancient times
these barracades served In obstruct-
ing an attack by the enemy Miss
Charlotte E. Seiffert, with G. II. Bahr
at the piano, rendered a musical pro-
gram, and Comrade Lemuel Warner
and Col. o. II. Oldroyd entertained
with recitations and stories. Refresh
ments were served and the remainder
OF the evening spent in a social way
Evening star., 1926-05-02

mended on the success of the card
party. The same ladies will act as a
committee for card party to be
given at Hecht's June at 2 pm.
An invitation to visit the former
home of DR.. Kate Waller Barrett was
extended from Mrs. Reba Barrett
Smith through Mrs. MacManus for
Wednesday, May 19.
The meeting adjourned to meet
May u at the home of Mrs. Frederick
G. Umhau, 443 Randolph street. at
which time Mrs. Simpson and Mrs.
Umhau will entertain at luncheon.
The PetwOrth Woman's CIub-The
educational section met April 10 with
Mrs. +. e. LeFever The chairman.
Mrs. Edward G.. MaGdeburger, called
the meeting to order, and after short
business session Mrs. Edith Sears
gave an interesting and instructive
talk on the child labor amendment.
Refreshments were served by the
hostess, assisted by Mrs. Oscar Mel
son and Mrs. +. l.. Griffin.
The art section met April % in the
Petworth Methodist Church. Mrs.
George F. Zook of Akron University.
Akron, Ohio, Iectured on the life and
work Of A. NJ. Willard. The lecture
was illustrated with slides. showing
Mr. Wizards art from his first
sketches on the barn door with cray
ons to his masterpiece, 1.-The Spirit of
70" Luncheon was served by mem
bers of the art section.
The HOusekeepers Alliance.-As a
part of the observance of Better
Homes week. Mrs. Cross, chairman
of the membership committee, enter
tanned the alliance and friends at
her home, on Quesada street, Chevy
Chase, Md. Tuesday afternoon. Op.
portunity was given to all to inspect
modern bungalow Of moderate up
keep and built to meet the convent
ence of busy housekeeper. Refresh.
ments were served. Mrs. William +.
Chamberlin, president of the alliance,
introduced the speaker of the occa-
sion, Mrs. Chase G. Woodhouse, home
economist, who took as her theme
THE American Standard of Living"
enlarging upon some Of the problems
with which homemakers are con
Evening star., 1926-05-02

| The program was arranged by the
| chairman of the entertainment COM
mittee, Miss M. Adelaide Foster, who
was assisted by the president, Miss
Anna Clauser. Mrs. Nettie Lyons,
| Mrs. Buxton, Mrs. Rosalie Nick. Shell
ton, Mrs. Cora b. Davis, Miss Jennie
l.. Hamilton, Mrs. Della O'Brien and
Mrs. Grace T.. Carter.
The next meeting of Burnside Re-
lief Corps will be held at G.. A. Il.
Hall Wednesday, May -, at 7:3O pm
1t is important that all members be
present to make arrangements for
Memorial day.
Speecf-Readin Club.-A speech
reading tournament was held at the
Washington Speech-Reading Club on
April % to determine the candidate
who will act as the clubs representa-
tive at the national cup tournament
in Philadelphia in June at the conven.
ton of the American Federation of
Organizations for the Hard of Hear
ing. Between 80 and 40 club mem
bers competed in a written test of IS
sentences, followed by oral contests
organized like an old-fashioned spell.
ing bee" Miss Frances Downes' vic
tory was established by preliminary
Louise Wimsatt and Mrs. Lyman B.
Swormstedt conducted the tourna-
ment.
Florence CrittentOn Baby Lovers
Circle, No. |, held its April meeting at
the home of Mrs. S. +. Kreglow, 423
Massachusetts avenue. A luncheon
was served by Mrs. KregloW and Mrs
Irwin Pridgeon to the following mem
bers of the circle; Mrs. A. B. Nc
Manus, Mrs. Agnes Byrne, Mrs. A. l..
Craig, Mrs. Albert Eccard, Mrs. w. II.
Hessick, Mrs. A. NJ. Jones, Mrs G.
Mcconnell, Mrs. Robert Martin, Mrs.
d. l.. Nunnally, Mrs. John Beha, Mrs
G. w. Seibold. Mrs. II. c. Simpson
and Mrs. Frederick G.. Umhau
The Crittenton Bazaar, to be held
in November, was discussed by the
circle, and it was voted to take the
towel booth.
Mrs. kreglow. Mrs. Nunnally, Mrs.
PridgeOn, Mrs. Eccard and Mrs Beha,
the card party committee. were com
Evening star., 1926-05-02

described a visit to the F'reer Ara
Gallery and told the story of the
WhistlerLeyland room. Mrs. NJ. w.
Story told of visit to the new
Chestnut Farms Dairy and the hostess
contributed an original story Cleverly
introducing the names of all the club,
all the adjectiveS being furnished by
the members. with amusing results.
Mrs. Bessie Parks was guest. The
club is invited to visit the home of
the late Dr. Kate Waller Barrett in
Alexandria, Va. as the guests of Mrs.
Rathbone Smith. Mrs. Story. the re-
tiring president of the club. will he
its hostess on May 10.
West.End W. c. r. l.. met Monday
at Union NJ. T., Church. Several new
members joined. Reports were re-
ceived from executive and quarterly
convention
A membership drive g. Capts.
Adams and McIntire was pleas.nk.
The flower missions SupeTelrcendenE
reported active work among the sick.
social hour followed; hostesses. Mrs.
Fearno. Mrs. Merrill. Mrs Legg and
Miss Caldwell.
The North Star w. E. +. l.. VIII
meet with Mrs. Bessie +. Minnix. 4317
Argyle terrace (near Eighteenth and
Narnum streets. Tuesday. at . pm.
The assistant hOstesses will be Mrs.
w. ;. Minnix, Mrs. T.. &. Rice, Mrs.
l.. +. Halden and Miss Marion Mccoy.
Automobiles will be at Sixteenth and
Farnum at 1:30 pm. for those unable
to walk the distance. All members
and friends are cordially invited
Columbia Floral Circle will meet
Mnn1inIed ON ftconth pnrroA
Evening star., 1926-05-02

fronted and suggesting practical
solutions
The regular meeting of the alliance
for May, at which there will be the
annual election of officers. will be
held in the home economics depart
ment of George Washington Unit
versity 2022 G street, Tuesday, at
2:30, preceded by a board luncheon
in the University Cafeteria at 1880.
The feature of the afternoon, apart
from the election of officers, will be
a practical demonstration of electric
refrigeration for the average home.
The Sixteenth Street Heights Club
was entertained Tuesday at the home
of Mrs. Thomas w. Marshall, 1923
Blair road, Takoma Park, ID. c. AS
sisting the hostess at luncheon were
her daughterin-iaw, Mrs. II. 6
Marshall. and Mrs. 5. j. Dantzig. Mrs.
j. {. Marquis, president, presided.
Mrs. S. ID. Grove. chairman of the
program committee. introduced the
speaker of the afternoon, Gilbert
ROdier, who gave an interesting
paper ON Better Homes" The an
nual luncheon will take place May
%. Guests of the club were Mrs. T..
p. Ballenger of Lafayette, Ind, and
Mrs. G. w. Roller of Glen Ridge.
n. j. The next meeting will be held
on May II at the home of Mrs. Harry
S. Stroh, 1888 Alaska avenue.
The Business WOmen's Council
will hold it's annual dinner at the
Church of the Covenant Tuesday at
$50 pm. Miss Lucille Smith will be
the guest of honor. Miss Smith,
whose salary is paid by the coun-
Gil, is teaching at Weaver College.
Weaverville, y. G.. A program has
been arranged. including talks by
Miss Smith and Rev. j. r. Duffield.
also group of songs by Miss Nancy
StillWell. All members and their
friends are urged TO be present. Din
ner tickets to be had at the council
house, 1929 Connecticut avenue.
Wheel Club.-Mrs. f. L. Washburn,
706 b street southwest, entertained
the Crittenton Wheel Club on Thurs
day. After luncheon Mrs. Ide read a
poem, "A Rosary of joy; Mrs. Tucker
Evening star., 1926-05-02

CONTINUED on Fifteenth PageJ
Evening star., 1926-05-02

Wheel Club.-Mrs. f.. L. Washburn,
7O6 b street southwest, entertained
the Crittenton Wheel Club on Thurs
day. After luncheon Mrs. Ide read a
poem. "a Rosary OF JOy": Mrs. Tucker
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-24
SIZE
OF CARDS ASKED
Bryson to Ask Cooperation
From Manufacturers.

Campaign will be started by the
local postoffice to ask manufacturers
of holiday greeting cards to make
them larger in size for convenience
in handling by postal authorities.
Postmaster Robert H. Bryson said
the department at Washington has
asked that greeting cards be Of medi.
UNI size. not smaller than "a inches
by inches.
Bryson said any cards smaller than
this can not be run through a can
ceiling machine and have to be can
celled by hand. He said small cards
cost the Indianapolis postofflce $500
to handle, during the Christmas
rush last year.
1t also was announced that $780,.
900 stamped envelopes. printed in
the model postoffice at the Sesqui-
centenniel exposition at Philadelphia
bear the new Liberty Bell-Sesqui-
centenniel 2.cent stamps.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-24
DAINTY MARIE TO BE
FEATURED AT LYRIC

Known from coast to coast as
THE Venus of the Air." Dainty Ma
RE comes to the Lyric this week IN
her new offering entitled. Health
Hints.1 Her act is of particular in
terest to women, for after her rou-
tine of daring stunts on the web
she goes through a series of exer-
cises showing the best and quickest
way to reduce.
Other acts are:
FELLOWS - Famous European
juggler, who is now engaged on his
first American tour.
THE FIVE MUSICAL CHAP1NS
Novelty instrumentalists, Offering
a fast moving musical revue.
TED LESLIE-Comedien in
Just a Bit Different"
WEIGH AND NoRToN-one Of
the funniest vaudeville teams before
the public, In their laughable skit
entitled, 1.-TWO Eggs"
THE DANCING FRANKs-The
last word in dance novelties.
ELLIOTT AND DEHN-A pair
of clever entertainers.
The movies will include a Charles
Chase comedy. Long Fliv the
King" Kilograms and a film nov.
city called Jerry the Giant"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-24

MHt9nry %Bsf w{ W6Sggjss S %SE
Fsa.sn and w RRSGRuSME sEISsFa~%R %E9Aw
s.i fSp p Mpm r4%STCSc%6 wHr-En.
o.$ sSSTf 81 d2RfS dT6RiorcRsftEgfb
10 +; -KNoX-orcResStra KEI-rrio.
B aaes %EBH oro66F Orchestra "co Songs
WLIB--Dance. WHOA - Entertainers.
10 % !s9 MwW1R wRicMforsaqM WYNN -
1913 T. 9%&sBMo7JFiiTed Help shy1gqgrlk.
J K artist 3sIR@F %oSs VIA KF1
WJJD|settin Up Hour wRNY 20 Ok
las =. Ms@WpAF-Nighthawk frolic.
IL T. M.-WEBH-speeialn numbers. songs.
"LS-orches'Fsatt S STSas29
10 Ba q :sE$Idas #$SsEs fsui.
] F % Y @#X{z9Eshss'E Ensemble.
hour. rWG{m;77jBarkf Avenue N garTf5jon:;
Dinner concert. woK@siring ensemble
WSB-Sacred concert
5:15 P. M.-KDKA-Scores. services WGN
Uncle Walt music.
O'TW e, My EAf,z-e-1SaplIol, Fan1llX also
WEE WFEG W WW}; kSD' woAP' WAR
$3.50 p. M.-WGY-orchestra to WIZ
W yyF5 cMois;eecyI,ic WHT-Vespers' Won
5:45 p, M-wCAU-orchestra wGR -
Worship.
$3.50 P. M.-wHAR-services. wcco -
o'} sss E ysBg GAS.
WWGfGNz Mil Million yv} sing almf pnaGl;
Church tr.o, WMBI-Ensemble: vocal
$50 r. M.-KL6s2VessipoeeFTs. KFNF-
G(5oIl,d1en Rule Circle. cWBALw IN pyssi
EE nsem5e INTELLECTUALLY RYNi9 fEiTes MCAg String
quartet. wJz-Concert orchestra also
700 p. M wBBM = Melody hour
WHAR---Ensemble. wPG - Concert
WoJ-yocal instrumental. WTAM =
7:l5 =. M-wEAF-Reoital to WEI.
WGN. KSD. wFAA-Male quartet
WIP-wPG program.
1880 p. M.--KOA = Orchestra. wBZ -
S93znsw Gg0 da1asy Ba as0
7:4 MofF- +. Mf.rmvl%SsfEAF-Goldman Band con-
cert to WsAI. WAR. WTAG. WCSH
WEEl' WCAP - Musicale. WGN-Mu
$500 p. NJ. - KFDM - First Christian
Church. KFNF = Christian Church
KMoX-"The Principia." KYW-Clas-
c4PSsrs Kf RfA7oty G TemSs
service. WGN-old music room. WHB
Services. WMBB-Orchestra; popu-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-24
BABE ECAN TOPS
NEW BILL AT THE
PALACE SUNDAY
Dainty Marie to Have Chief
Position at the Lyric
Next Week.

Babe Egan's Hollywood Red
heads. a girl orchestra which has
gained prominence in Hollywood
and Honolulu amusement places,
have been secured to lead of in the
fun distributed at the Palace The
alter the first half of next week.
Miss Egan is a violinist and di
reefs the eight-piece musical organ
ization, which consists of saxo-
phones, clarinets, cornet, mallo-
phone, trombone, cello, xylophone,
piano and drums. All the girls are
red-haired.
The bill includes:
KARTER'S KOMEDIANs - A
group of funsters who have changed
the title Of the book, THE Thief of
Bagdad." into The Thief of Bad
gags" for their own laugh-provok.
ing vehicle. The Offering is on the
order of a miniature musical com.
edy.
TOM MAHONEY-A comedian
who brings to light all the faults of
men and women. His THE Hes VS..
the Shes" is one laugh after tho
other.
SEALO-The seal with the master
mind, who works alone on the stage,
presenting acrobatics, juggling and
other stunts.
DAVIS AND M'COY-Portraying
the boob character in a new way.
Miss Mccoy plays the accordion.
Henri Mango and Helene Beth
have combined art and dancing In
"A Variety of Colorful Dances"
which will be the headlining bit the
last Of next week. A violinist, plan
list and singer present the musical
end Of the act, while the Margo- Beth
team offers original dances staged
before settings and with costumes
Of their own designing. Joan jain
and the Baldwin Sisters are in a
musical act. Music Hath Charms"
They sing and play piano solos. They
wear many beautiful costumes. Jack
La Vier appears in his monolog1e,
'All In the Spirit OF Fun" and does
not reveal the exact nature of his
act until its presentation. Two
other acts are on the bill.
On the screen are:
BLACK Paradise" with Madge
BellAmy, Edmund Lowe and Leslie
Fenton the first half, and THE
Storm Breaker" with House Peters
and Ruth Clifford the last half of
the week. Pathe. News, a comedy,
Topics of the Day and a scenic are
the short reels.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-24
COLONIAL WILL
CLOSE ONE WEEK
Continued From Page 81 =

Continued Frem Page 81
having for it's main theme Clusters
Last Fight"
Others are Poker Faces" one
Of the greatest comedy dramas of the
year, in which Laura La Plante is
starred and four other pictures
featuring the dainty little performer
Tier Big Night" THE Love Thrill"
Butterflies in the Rain" and Sen
sation Seekers" Norman Kerry in
TOO Many Women" Jean Her.
sholt and Zazu Pitts in 1.-THE Old
Soak" Mary Philbin in Bargain
Brides" and several others in the
offing are more of the Universals
big pictures.
Warner Movie"
Warner Brothers Classics of the
Screen" are well named for the
pictures selected from their product.
De Lores Costello will be seen in "a
Million Bid THE College Widow"
Irish He4ts'' and 1.-THE Hearts of
Maryland"
Irene Rich supported by Conway
Tearle will be seen in my Official
Wife," and she will also be pre-
scented in THE Climbers" adapted
from Clyda Fitch's stage success,
and Don't Tell Your Wife"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-24

ment, with Philadelphia scheduled to
follow the Hub.
Seldom have so many outstand-
ing New York successes been booked
for the road as are contemplated by
Messrs. Shubert for the 1926-1927
season, thus assuring theatergoers
of other cities many winter months
of unexcelled theatrical entertain
ment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-24
LOCAL YOUTHS HELD

BIT TVfTfn FrPSH
SHELBYVILLE. Ind. July "a
Three Indianapolis youths are under
arrest here today charged with
stealing an auto. They gave the
names of Virgil Whitecotton.
Charles Jones and Frank Simms.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-24

ers. soloists wMBB-orohestra popu.
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