davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-08
RENEE ADOREE
ON THE RADIO
MONDAY

Miss Renee Adoree. who has
become first honorary member
of the WIN Movie Club Of New
York city. win address the radio
audience next Monday night be.
tween $40 and 7:30 p. m. on the
stars experiences in Hollywood.
Miss Adoree was born in Lille,
France. and connected with the
show world from Infancy, Her
father was the proprietor OF one
of the. travelling circuses that
tour the Latin-speaking coun-
tries. and Renee's first sight Of
life was within the folds Of .
circus tent. She became pro-
ficient in many of the arts Of
the exhibition as she grew older.
and then in her girlhood accepted
q place in the theater and was
quickly noted as a delightful
singer and dancer.
The outbreak Of the World War
found Renee AdOree playing IN
q wen known theater Of Brussels,
Belgium, when news came that
the irrupting Germans had broken
through the primary lines Of de-
fence and were approaching the
Belgium capital. Miss Adoree
was refugeed out Of Belgium to
England by this invasion. She
escaped under cover of night
with other nationals in similar
plight in freight train that
took them to coast city and
thence by steamer to England.
Seeking new fortunes like the
other refugees, Miss Adoree OBJ
tanned theatrical employment in
London and afterwards the pros
poets Of better conditions Inn
PEELED her to visit America where
after some labors in the speak
ing theaters she enlisted in mo-
ton pictures and brought out to
Hollywood.
This player appeared in many
Of the productions Of Metro
Goldwyn-Mayer and other com
panies, but her first great fame
came to her through her peer
less portrayal Of the French
refugee Melisande In THE Big
Parade, the triumphal Metro
GoldWyn- Mayer success now being
shown in New York city and the
principal cities of the world.
So ff you would like to listen
TO Renee Adoree, tune in on Sta
ton WIN, New York. Monday
night, May 10, at $50 p. m.
standard time. She will also play
the ukelele.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-08
Praise For Norma
From Caesar
Himself

Norma TaImadge has re-
cefVed many fine compliments
for her performance In her
First National screen version
81 ..KiIki, but above al she
prizes . letter Just received
from the celebrated pr0duceg
81 the great stage success. a
follows:
Dear Miss TaInladge:
Last evening had the
privilege and pleasure Of see
ing the perturbation Of XIX
at the Capitol Theater Can
not wait to write and tell you
how much ] admired the way
you played the part. Every
moment is filled with interest
and your acting is delightful.
I have been eager to see the
picture ever since II was an
nounced: last night gave Tne
my first opportunity. knew
was going to see soYaethi
worth while everything yoE do
is; but in 'Kikl'' you gave q
performance that is superb
Please accept c0ngratIila-
tons on a delightful charac-
terizatiCn.
With regard and adn1iratiOn.
Faithfully,
DAVID BELASCO.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-08

players on demand IN any guam
tity TO the principal studios of
the West Coast.
IN one day Paramount officials
asked for the following high
grade assortment delivered on
short notice: One thousand extra
people for James Cruces "Old
Ironsides''; 500 well-groomed men
and women to form theater
audiences in Love Magic, Flor
ence Vidor's first starring picture;
200 players for Herbert Brenon's
Bean Geste'' company, and an
other batch Of 200 for Born to
the West, Zane Gray story
which John Waters Is directing.
This is the largest number Of
extra players employed on one
lot simultaneously since the Cen
trail Casting Corporation began to
function. To top 1t off, Victor
Fleming sent IN . call for four
score players to go on location
with the "Mantrap" company at
Lake Arrowhead, where Clara
Bow, Ernest Terrence ana Percy
Marmont are making timber and
lake country scenes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-08

What could be nicer than
talking about yourself TO q de-
fenseIess man for half an hour
q. DO children affect q stage
career
"A. Picture Eddie Foy il one
arawing room or one taxicab.
q. Does the makeup hurt your
al. That il the only way 70
account for il.
q. VINO i your favOrite -
tress?
A.Myself, 81 course.
Q.What Is your favorite
Shakespearian role?
A.-JuIiet, OF course, because
to look at. and I'm getting old
enough to play II.
Would You like to play
Hamlet?
A.The tights and wig would
lines, but what would do with
Shakespearess?
Should girl study elocu-
ton X she wants 70 90 on the
stage?
The only time FOR elocutiOn
ID between 8 and b. m. in =
double bed. Your audience cant
/ walk out on you.
y Oils It possible to give q mon
( Ologue without recfting Robert
Service at the finish?
A.Page Mr.. Kipling.
Q.Who Is your ravorite au-
thor?
A.-The man who viii write
play that the public viii come to
see me In.
els there any place for :
good girl on the stage?
A-Yes. right In the center OF
the stage with the spotlight on
her.
Q.What Is q palace set.
A.-A stone quarry set on u
prairie with all the colorfulness OF
a Turkish bath.
2 @. Is there q great deal OF love
talk behind the scenes?
A.~~MostIy, concealed.
Q-Do you love the audience?
A.--Yes. n they love me-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-08
I ANGUS PLANS
WAR EPIC Oh
THE AIR

Announcement of plans Tor the
filming Of & gigantic film pFO.
duction having its theme part
played by airpIanes La the World
war Is made Nv Jesse ~. I.aslxy.
ssyVing ali original story BY
John Monk Saunders VIII be
made On scale eclipsing any
thing of the kind ever attempted.
s srssun 81 Paraniountss nrOduc.
lion chief. with the first scene
scheduled to be made July IT,
.sTlIis win Be one Of our greatest
road shows Mr. Laslxy said 1T
WIN ~ released iii III reels and
~ gi,,e nv orfnfou on lis years
s .';,;,.., IS producer. Be.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-08

venge for persecution BY the Rus
sfan government. Lige CoYiley In q
comedy, Topics and special music
win complete. Other bills are:
Tuesday and wednesday, Conway
Tearle and Dorothy Maclxail in
"The Dancer OF Paris" q Hea
and Warren" comedy and Pat.so
Review; Thursday and Friday.
AiIeen Pringle. Edmund Lowe and
others in Soul Mates" q Mack
Sennett comedy and q Hodge
Podge; Saturday, Vera Reynolds
in "The Million Dollar Handicap,
q comedy, Long Pants" Screen
Snapshots and new Coast Guard
installment.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Sunday
afternoon the Mutual Theater
goes in for a summer policy OI
special motion pictures. The Fox
special, 1.-THE YOUNGSTOWN Flood,
is the initial offering. Popular
prices will prevail, IS cents being
the top price at night and 70
cents for the imatinees. George
O'Brien, Florence Gilbert, Anders
RandoH, Janet Gaynor and Paul
Nicholson are prominently cast.
Irving Cummings directed. This
is the first showing In Washing
ton Of this feature.
AMBASSADOR -Corinne Griffith
and others will be seen In Mile.
Modiste" at the Ambassador the
the first three days Of the new
week, supplemented by an Q.
Henry story, "A Social Triangle
and special organ music. Other
bills for the week are: Valentino
Wednesday and Thursday in 1.-THE
Eagle" with an AL ST. John COM
edy; Friday, Rin-Tin- Tin in The
Clash Of the Wolves" a Charlie
Chase comedy and 1.-THE Menace
Of the Alps; Saturday, Kenneth
Harlan and others in THE Sap
and a comedy. "Sea Scamps.
Screen Snapshots. Topics and q
new Casey installment. ~
CENTRAL - Mary Aston and
Lloyd Hughes will be seen Sunday
and Monday at the Central in 'sFhe
Scarlet Saint" with an Al st.
John comedy, Hold Your Hat"
rounding out. Other bills for the
week are: Tuesday and Wednes.
day, Dorothy Devore and others
in 1.-THE Gilded Highway and a
Christie comedy, For Sadie's
Sake; Thursday. Kenneth Harlan
in 1.-THE Sap" a Glenn Tryon
comedy and a scenic novelty;
Friday, Reginald Denny in Skin.
ner's Dress Suit" and Helen
and Warren" chapter; Saturday,
1.-THE Love Toy with Lowell
Sherman, and Sennett comedy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-08
When Noah Knew
More Parlous
Times

NEWSPAPERS lined vests were
popular with NOAH Beery ~
iti1e time he made his first bid
/ for theatrical Iame in New
York.
He also showed 3 marked
liking for fresh air. even to
the extent Of spending nights
on park benches and in less
conspicuous places. 10 WIS
usually while sleeping that he
used the newspaper lining.
Within 3 day Of his arrival
In the big city. Noah Beery
had pawned everything he
owned with the exception Of
his one suit. Ii was. two years
later before he finally rot 3
start on the stage.
And j have been broke
many times since. says the
now noted screen actor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-08
Sax Sultan Soon

May Is win bring noted In
strumentaIist to Crandallis Metro
politan as special attraction Of
bill that will offer "old Loves
and New" adapted from 'The
Desert Healer" with Lewis. s..
Stone, Barbara Bedford and Tully
Marshall in the leading roles.
This artist il Rudy Wiedoeft.
"The Sultan of the Sax" who is
to the saxaphone what Kreisler il
to the violin. Casals to the cello,
or Rachmaninoff to the piano.
What more could you ask?
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-08
GLEN ECHO DIPS
ITS Pen IN
INK
" Open L.etter q Ye DramaIIc

An Open Letter To re Dramatic
Editors
Everything Is set and rarin to
gO-for Glen Echo opens on the
coming Saturday, May 10.
The brand-neW roller coaster,
rising so feet In the air. has been
thoroughly tested and found de-
cidedly olxay; the new caterpillar
ig immense and has given evf-
dence that patrons will want TO
repeat many, many times: the
new organ In the merry go-round
is all tuned up: the grounds look
new, for there has been a &C.
nent walk put in at the. main
entrance, while $50 tons Of lime
stone screening has been placed
about the park; there are new
flower beds: the old, familiar and
much beloved rides are all re-
painted and looking bright and
new and. FOR those who like to
bring their lunch along, addis
tional picnicIking grounds have
been provided. All IN all, great
summer Is promised for its many
loyal and fun-seelxing. friends and
patrons.
w. Il. Il, has had I'll open cars
painted and the management q
the traction company has laid
out 4 schedule for the running
time that win assure adequate
service.
AS in the past, the park will
give q square DEAL to every
body and the public - assured o.
u courteous welcome.
And, oh, yes, Happy Walker
has gotten his boys all tuned up
their horns, violins and drums
are all set: he's been rehearstng
them daily, and those who like
to dance in the open air viii find
'FIappy just as obiiging az ever.
You know. it's q. brand-new COM
bination this year that the afOre-
mentioned Happy has gotten
together.
Let's 20! Remember. It's next
saturday at o'clocki
Cordially
The Glen Echo Management
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-08
Authentic

The average newspaper reporter
has been so generally maIigned
i'm the movies. according to the
critics: that Victor Fleming, the
Paramount director. decided TO
give photoplay fans the real thing
when he produced ''The Islifld
Goddess" the Arthur Train story
which comes to LoeW's Columbia.
So he persuaded Jack Townley.
former court reporter on the Kan
sas City Star and now dramatic
editor Of the Hollywood News, to
play the part of a reporter in the
court scenes in The Blind Cod
dess.' eeF
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-08
Turns Actor

"Gunboat" Smith, the pugilist,
has apparently abandoned the
squared circle for the Kieig lights.
He was a prominent role as a
hard-boiled detective in Richard
Dix's latest comedy, Lets Get
Married." which comes to Loew's
Palace and during the past sea-
son. he has also appeared in a
number Of other pictures.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-08
THE PLAY CALENDAR

coLUMBIA-Jack Holt in The
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Griffith in
Mile Modesto; Gene Austin. tenor.
PALACE-Richard Dix in Let's Get
Married.
RIALTO-"The Still Alarm; stage
features
sTRAHD-Film. Lew Cody in Monte
Carlo" 80
MUTUAL-FiIm. The Johnstown
Flood"
COMING MAY I6
NATI0NAL-"The Last warning"
mystery farce.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. in new
sketch; others.
EARLE-"The Old Homestead;
other acts.
METkOPOLITAN-Lewie stone in
RIALTO-virginia ValIi, Pat O'Mai-
ley In Watch Your Wife"
MUTUAL-William 8. Hart In
tHTumbieweeds"
TIyOLI-Marion Davies in beverly
Of Graustark."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-08
TODAY

TODAY
NATIONAL ~ National Players In
white Collars" matinee and night.
KEIfH'S-Ruth chatterton; Bert
Enroll; others.
EARLE-DanceIand Revue; other
acts and films.
WABDMAN PARK-Herbert Players
in ''Weak Sisters" matinee and
MUTUAL-"Kuddling Kutiss" bur-
RfAITO-Fritzi scheff, in person;
film. The GlIded Butterfly"
METROPOLITAN" I h Women's
Huebands''; Gene Austin, tenor.
PALACE-Clara Bow in The Run
away"
COLUMBIA--HaroId Lloyd In For
Heavens Sake"
NEXT WEEK
NATIONAL-NationaI Players in
taThank-U', Monday.
KEITH's-Irene Franklin; Long Tack
sam; others
WARDMAN PARK-Herbert Players
in s.Some Baby" Monday.
EARLE-Clara KimbaIi Young; Lee
&egse; otherA
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-08
Tireless Cliff

Last Monday was probably one
Of the busiest of Director Clifford
Brooke's career. Brooke had the
big comedy part in White Collars.
At noon Monday he directed the
company in a dress rehearsal,
boned up betimes on his own lines,
appeared in the performance at
night and, after show time. clowned
and sang over the radio with Doro-
thy Tierney. His "Coster's Lula
by over the ether was something
Of gem.
4O-BeautS4O
Forty of the prettiest girls in
HOLLYWOOD were engaged. for q
garden party scene in Allan
Dwan's next big Paramount pic
ture, "Padlocked."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-08
Rad Breaks

An entire city, built for Zane
Grey.s nBorn to the West " which
Paramount is filming on the
West coast was swept away dur
! terrific transform ID southern
CALIFORNIA;
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-08
NEW CASTING BUREAU
BQONTO EXTRAS

Hoyoods clearing house, the Central Casting
Corporation by the Win Hays organization has just
terrific test the Famous studio and
proved itself q miracle of efficiency.
organized recently 20 supply extra
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-08

WARDMAN PARK - Entering
into the 22d and final week at
Wardman Park Theater, the
Thomas Herbert Stock Company
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-08

TIVOLI Rudolph Valentino
starts the first screen bill Of the
week at the TivoIi in 1.-THE Eagle"
with Wilma Banky and Louise
Dresser in support. It's the story
Of q youth turned bandit in re-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-11

To DIR. W. 3. Caldwell. OF Month
cello, ILL.,. a practicing physician for
~ years. 1t seemed cruel that so
many constlpated infants and chill
dren had to be kept constantly
stirred up" and half sick by taking
cathartic pills. tablets. sal7, Gallo
mel and nasty oils.
While ne knew that constipation
was the cause of nearly all children's
little ills. he did not believe that a
sickening purge" or ''physic" was
necessary.
In DR. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin he
discovered n laxative which helps TO
establish natural bowel regularity"
even II the child is chemically con
stipated. DR.. Caldwell's. Syrup Pep
sin not only causes a gentle. easy
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-11
PROTESTS RATE RAISE
Company Seeks TO Retain Present
Freight Schedule on Steel.

In an effort to preserve the pres
ent freight rates on iron and steel
from the Chicago district to In
dlanapolis. W. J. Holiday & Co. has
filed n protest with the Interstate
Commerce Commission against in
creases scheduled to take effect
May 20.
The present 1876 cent rate is to
be raised cents. Robert d. Arm
strong. Holiday firm attorney, said
the indianapolis Chamber of Com
merce will file similar protest soon.
Proposed increases on IL trastate
routes was suspended last Wednes-
day by the public service commits
sion on complaint Of Holiday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-11
GASTRIC TROUBLES
QUICKLY RELIEVED
F. Fl. johnson, Indian
apolis Qnd.) Elec-
trician, Declares He Re-
gained Pep and Health
Through Todd's Tonic.

"Todd's Tonic has reconstructed
and tuned UP my whole system; has
given me a good appetite and has
helped to digest my food. Besides,
Todd's Tonic has given me the pep
and the natural feeling have been
looking for for a good many years
l am now able to eat anything 1
want without fear of gastric disturb
ance, and the Todd's Laxative Tab
lets have regulated my stomach to
a natural daily action. My thanks
and my recommendations go with
this testimonial. IF. II. JOHNSON,
GIG Findley Ave-. Indianapolis, Ind.
Todd's Tonic, made of finest Cali.
fornia Wine, is pleasant to take. For
sala af oil
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-11
ACCEPTS STATE JOB
Webb Gilbert New Service Commits
sion Assistant Accountant.

Webb Gilbert, for six years n field
examiner with the state board of ac-
counts, today accepted appointment
as assistant chief accountant for
the public - service commission
succeeding Lloyd O'Connell, who re-
signed May /.
Gilbert recently was defeated for
the Republican nomination for Del
aware County clerk. His salary is
$3.50 n year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-11
Today's Best
C0DurfGht. 1926. bp United Press
Central Standard Time Throughout

CODUridht. 1926. bV United Press
Central Standard Time Throughout
WBBM, Chicago (225 M, $3.50 p.
M.-Moss covered melodies.
webb, Chicago $50 Nj, 10 =. NJ.
--Syncopating serenaders.
wGN. Chicago 1908 NJ. s p. NJ
peer Gynt."
WIS, Chicago (345 ny, $50 p. NJ.
Ralph Emerson. organist.
WSAI, Cincinnati 1926 NJ, $50 z.
M.-Hawaiian musical program.
WLW, Cincinnati 1926 Nj, $3.50 p.
M.-Tenth Infantry Band concert.
KMA, Shenandoah 1852 M, p.
M.-Mandolin musicians.
KOHL, Council Bluffs (27S Nj.
p. M.-Bohemian program.
KTHS. Hot Springs National
Park (375 M, 1920 p. M.-Violet
Belding. contralto.
WOAI. San Antonio 1895 M, $3.50
P. M.-Gebhardt Mexican. players.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-11
MAY SEND ACCOUNTANT
Adjutant General Wants TO Get
State, u. s. Affairs Straight.

As a means of obtaining an accu-
rate check on claims made against
the State by the Federal Govern
ment the counter claims by the State
against the War Department. Adjt.
Gen. William II. Kershner today was
considering sending an accountant
TO Washington.
Claims of about $4,000 for Army
property shortages stand against the
State. Some are said to have been
involved in the indictment against
former Adjt. Gen. Harry r. Smith.
The State holds a charge of approx
mately $4,000 against the War De
partment for National Guard prop
erty transferred to Federal service.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-11
FHE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
SENTENCES SUSPENDED
Three Receive Clemency From
Criminal Judge Collins.

Roy c. Jarvis and Stephen h.
Smock, both employees of the Penn
sylvania Railroad, were each given
suspended sentences of one year on
the Indiana State Farm, Monday
afternoon, when they pleaded guilty
to petit larceny before Criminal
Judge James A. Collins. Thomas j.
O'Reilly. 80, formerly connected with
the American Legion, was found
guilty Of issuing fraudulent check.
Judge Collins withheld judgment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-11
TELL HOW IT HAPPENED
Defeated G. o. =. Aspirants Give
Alibis Before IrvingtOn Club.

Candidates for Republican nomi-
nations who went into the primary
campaign clean and came out
cleaned spoke Monday night at an
abiding" session Of the Irvington
Republican Club, explaining their de
feats. Edward J. Hecker presided
at the meeting in the lrvington
Masonic Temple.
James w. Lamkin, defeated for
the county recorder nomination
criticised County Chairman Coffin
and the primary election law. DR..
Samuel McGaughey, James l..
Kingsbury. Arthur Renick and VIII.
liam W. Southland also spoke.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-11
LOCAL BOY REGISTERED
Youth Signed for Chicago Summer
Camp.

Robert John Ansens Jr., 1886 y.
Pennsylvania ST., is the first, Indi-
annapolis boy to register for attend.
ance at Camp Roosevelt. educational
training camp for boys more than -
conducted by the Chicago board Of
education under War Department
supervision on Ft. Sheridan, ILL
nois military reservation. The camp
opens June % and closes Aug. II.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-11
DOG SAVES 19 LIVES
5ives Alarm When Flames Sweep
Apartment Building.

BU ItmfS SDCcidt
BOSTON. May 10.--Fluffy Rufiles.
pet Chow dog, gave the alarm
which saved nineteen persons from
burning to death in their beds early
Sunday when flames swept a ia
maica Plain apartment building.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-11
9:iO T.. Ensemble.

GAO T.. M.-wGN-Ensemble.
1000 +. M.-KMoX. = Dance. KFI -
Screen artists. quartet, Royalty
Dance. WCCO-Radio drama. WEBB
--,-orchestra: speeial music, WIN -
Entertainers. WLI.B~1,Correll and Cos
WORD-Pubic service program: lecture.
WRNA-Negro quartet WSM-Junior
League program. WTAM-Orchestra.
1910 l.. M.-WHT--Dance. WoAW -
Radio revue: orchestra.
1890 +. M.--KTHS = Contralto solos.
.WRVA-Plind pianist.
1895 =. M.-KDKA-Concert: theater.
IO;i5 J.. M.--WSB-Concert
IL 100 +. M--KPO-Trio: Gypsy team.
KFI-Spanish music KGo--Sky. Won
ders; baritCQng9i quartet: wFA,AAm 777
Your Hour League; Pat Barnes. VINO
--Orchestra WRyA-Orchestra.
1I:i5 J.. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Frolic.
IL 100 .-KLDS-PrOgram KFI-Radio
Club. KGO 1922 Dance. VOL
Ginger Hour
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-11
TWO PRISONERS ESCAPE
Convicts Sought by Police, State
Farm Officials.

Police sought two escaped convicts
today Officials of the Indiana State
farm reported Charles Blue, 20. Of
229 S. keystone Ave, sentenced here
on q vehicle taking charge, and
Floyd Albright, %, sentenced from
Marion County on n grand larceny
charge, escaped from the institution
Sunday.
They were dressed in prison cloth
inn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-11
CHIMES DEDICATED

Chimes of the First Christian
Church. a gift Of Mr.. and Mrs. a. Is.
Ayres, of Newcastle, were dedicated
at the Sunday morning church
services by Archibald NJ Hall. Mrs.
Ayres presented the chimes and
they were received on behalf Of the
congregation by Floyd w. Stout.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-11
Haag Drug Stores

and all other drug stores through.
out this section.
Todd's Tonic Laxative Tablets
"A Dose at Night-Makes Every
thing Right" -Advertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-11
FORTUNE WILL SPEAK
To Address National G. of c.
Named Red Cross Delegate.
Bu Times Special

Bu Times Special
WASHINGTON, May 11.-William
Fortune of Indianapolis will be one
of the speakers at the three-day ses-
sion of the fourteenth annual meet.
ing of the United States Chamber
of Commerce. which began here
Tuesday. Fortune today also was
appointed q delegate to the Pan
American Red Cross Conference
which meets here May 25, by Chair.
man Payne Of the American Red
Cross.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-11
Radio PROGRAMS

0;IH r. M:,---ChildTysp,sSc hour KF TAh,I
Dinner concert. KfW,m1JConcert. WbAL
WEAF-Concert WEEI-Minute moi
WGY-Scores: address. WlIN--Enter
tainment: varied program WJAR--Mu
sic. WLIT-Dream DADDY: play reviews
WMCA-Sachs Boys WOO-Musie.
6:4b +. M.-WGY = Orchestra. woo -
= Chimes scores WPG-Fashion flashes
Plaza artists. WRNY-Spanish ensem
bic.
600 2. M.-KMoX-Recital KMA =
Trio. KYW-Speeches. concert WBl
-"Holyoke" hour WBAP-Dinner mt.
sic WCAU-Theaters Three Brothers. -
WDAF-"School Of the Air. WEAF