davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-05-22
CHURCH WILL REOPEN
AFTER REDECORATING
St. Luke's, at Bladensburg, to Have
Services Tomorrow-Bishop Will
Visit It Tuesday.

ST. Luke's Episcopal Church at
BladensburS, which has been closed
for several weeks to permit repairs,
repainting and redecorating. will be
opened for service tomorrow. There
will he a celebration of the holy com.
munion at 10:45 a M. with Rev. d.
Wellington Curran officiating. Rev.
Mr.. Curran. who is the secretary of
the executive council of the Episcopal
Church in the diocese of Washington
has had charge of St. Luke's Church
since last Spring. when the rector of
the parish in which it is situated re-
signed.
ST. Luke's was the original parish
church of st. Matthew'S parish. which
was established in 1911. About 90
years ago Pinkney Memorial Church
was built in Hyattsville. and around
it gathered the largest body of Episco'
palians in the. parish, so that st.
Luke's became of secondary impor-
tance The pulpit formerly in the
Church of the Incarnation. recently
sold. has been transferred to st.
Luke's Church and a lectern and
altar have been built.
The Bishop of Washington will
visit St Luke's Church Tuesday at
pm. and confirm class of 20 candi-
dates prepared for the rites by Rev.
Mr.. Curran At the same time he
will bless the memorial gifts. which
include a lectern Bible. Chalice and
paten. full set of altar vestments,
cruets for the holy communion and
vases for the altar and an aims
basin. The confirmation class will
make their first communion May 30.
Evening star., 1926-05-22
REV. DR.. BRUNDAGE
= TO QUIT LEXINGTON
Resigns Passionate to Accept
Call to Church at New
Smyrna, Fla.

Rev DR. Henry f. Brundage. pastor
of the lexington Presbyterian Church
has resigned his pastorate there, to
take effect September l. He sub
mitted his resignation at the con
clusion of the morning services last
Sunday. to accept a call to the First
Presbyterian Church of New Smyrna
Fla. and To he head of a school of
religious education to be established
under direction of the Synod of
Florida.
Dr.. Brundage has been pastor of
the local church for the past Is years,
succeeding DIR. Thompson, who re-
signed because of i'll health. He is
regarded as one of the most capable
preachers of the city. More than 900
new members have been added to the
church during his pastorate.
In 1912 ne travelled extensively in
the Holy Land and Mediterranean
cities. He was one of the organizers
OF the F'ortnightly Club, a group of
minister's of different denominat ations
interested in the more advanced re-
ligious thought and methods of the
day, and is a member of Washington
Centennial Lodge of Masons of this
city.
A meeting of the congregation will
he held next Thursday 70" the purpose
of acting on the resignation.
Evening star., 1926-05-22
BISHOP INVITES GROUP
fSE TO MEETING THURSDAY
Beautifying of Cathedral Grounds
Purpose of Gatherin ring-Interested
Persons Welcome.

p" Right Rev. James f. Freeman,
bishop of the Episcopal Church in the
diocese of Washington, has issued in
vitations to a number of people inter.
ested in beautifying and caring for
the grounds of the National Cathedral
10 attend a meeting OF All Hallow s
Guild, to be held in the Bishops gar
den next Thursday at $3.50 O'Clock.
Other interested persons are invited
10 be present.
All Hallow's Guild was created
about 10 years ago by Bishop Hard
ing and was composed at first for the
most part Of graduates of the Nation
Al Cathedral School for Girls. More
recently it has been greatly enlarged
in membership and now does a large
work in caring for the trees, shrubs
flowers and grass which surround the
Cathedral building.
A special committee for which Mrs
Bratenahl, wife of Very Rev. e. c. F.
Bratenahl, dean of the Cathedral is
chairman. has been engaged in laying
out and planting a lawn and formal
garden east of the Bishops house
Those attending the meeting of the
guild will have an opportunity to
inspect the progress of this work. In
the event of rain the meeting will
oe held in Whitby Hail. on Woodley
road when lantern slides will be
shown illustrating the recent "ad-
ventures" of the garden committee.
Evening star., 1926-05-22
WALTHER LEAGUE
T0CONvENE HERE
Lutheran Delegates From
Four States to Attend Ses-
sions May 1890.

The annual convention of the
Walther League will be held here May
29 and 30 under the auspices of the
Walther Leagues of Christ and Trim.
ity Lutheran Churches. 1t is expect.
ed members from Maryland Pennsyl
vania. Virginia and North Carolina
will be in attendance
The members will register at the
Hotel Continental Saturday morning
Luncheon will he served in the Sum
day school rooms of Trinity Church.
In the afternoon there will be a busi-
ness session at that church.
Saturday night there will be a So
cial and banquet at the Franklin
Square Hotel
A special service will be held Sun
day morning at IL o'clock in Christ
Lutheran Church, when Rev. DR..
Bailey of Chicago will officiate. Din
ner will be served at the church. fol-
lowing which there will be a business
session.
Evening star., 1926-05-22
ALL SOULS DELEGATES
TOATTEND BOSTON MEET
Rev. Bradford Leavitt, Former
Minister. will Speak at Unitarian
Conference This Week.

Large numbers of Unitarians from
churches throughout the country will
attend the anniversary meetings IN
Boston this week. Among the speak
ers will he DR.. Samuel NJ. Crothers
DR.. Charles StelZe. DIR. Samuel \
Eliot, DR.. 0. S. Davis, DR.. Francis G
Peabody. Principal James Smyth and
DR.. Arthur f. Morgan. Rev. Brad
ford Leavitt. former minister OF
All Souls Church, Washington. will
he among those who speak at the Uni
tartan festival. the closing banquet
of the conference, which will be held
at the Copley Plaza Hotel Thursday
evening.
Delegates from All Souls Church
will include DR.. and Mrs. U. G. B.
Pierce. Mr.. and Mrs. J. G.. Robertson,
Mrs. Rose Waters, Mrs. H. K. Fulton,
Miss Sarepta, Sanders, Mrs. E. II. tlor-
ton, Mrs. T.. A. Tibbetts, Miss Mary
E'orness, Mrs. +. Lombard. DR.. Fl.
Barrett Learned and Laurence c.
Staples.
Evening star., 1926-05-22
MARRIED COUPLES NIGHT
Rev. Ellis C. Primm Plans Specia.
Service at Second Baptist Church.

Tomorrow night will be observed as
Married Couples Night" at Second
Baptist Church, Fourth street and
Virginia avenue southeast. A service
of various interesting features has
been planned. The pastor, Rev. Ellis
C. Primm. will preach on THE Foun-
dations of the Home"
At the morning service the sermon
will be preached by Rev. W. ]. H.
Brown of Toronto, Canada.
Evening star., 1926-05-22
REV..M. R. LOWELL
At MT. PLEASANT
New Hampshire Minister
May Be Called to Church
Passionate Here.

Rev. Moses r. Lowell of Durham,
n. H., who is expected to be called to
the pastorate of the Mount Pleasant
Congregational Church, will preach
there tomorrow morning at ii O'Clock.
There will he congregational meet
ing Monday night to decide on a
pastor.
The church has been without the
services of regular minister since
February. when Rev. DR.. Morgan
went to Chicago. The vesper services
have been discontinued until October.
Rev. w. II. Bloom, secretary of the
Congregational Extension Board. will
speak at the service next Thursday.
The Mems Club has elected the fol-
lowing officers: Norton NJ. Little, pres
ident; j. II. Clark, vice president; F.
Stuart Tingley, treasurer; Millard +.
Buell., recording secretary. and Alton
B. Carly, corresponding secretary.
Evening star., 1926-05-22
THREE COMMUNION RITES.
Young St. Marks Clergyman Plans
to Go to African Mission.

At St Marks Church. Third and A
streets southeast. there will he three
celebrations Of the holy communion to-
morrow. at $50. $50 and IL o'clock.
The rector. Rev. William Henry Pet
tus, will be the celebrant at 7:30 and
II am. and will also preach at II
am. and pm. Rev Stephen Web
ster, assistant and superintendent of
the church school, will be the cele-
brant for the church school at $50
am.
Rev Mr. Webster. who was or
iained to the priesthood on Ascension
day in ST. Paul's Cathedral, Boston.
will he the preacher May 80 at s
O'Clock, before leaving the parish the
next day. when his resignation takes
effect. He is going to Liberia in Sep
tember to serve as a missionary for
seven years, under the auspices of
the Order of the Holy Cross.
The admission service for the Girls
Friendly Society will be held Sunday
evening, May 80, at o'clock. There
will be celebration of the holy COM
munion next Monday, Tuesday and
Thursday at IL am.
Evening star., 1926-05-22
Second Baptist Topics.

At the Second Baptist Church, Third
street between II and | streets, tomor-
row morning the pastor, Rev. J. L. S.
Holloman. will conclude his series of
sermons on the book of Daniel. He
will preach on The Messanic Hopes
of Daniel and at s pm. on "A Well
Called Rehoboth." At $3.50 pm. Rev.
John S Miller. the new pastor of Pill
grim Baptist Church, will preach.
Evening star., 1926-05-22
DR.. HARRIS WILL PREACH
| AT FOUNDRY TOMORROW
will Speak on "a Human Trinity
in Morning and on "Busy Here
and There" in Evening.

Rev. DR.. Frederick Brown Harris,
pastor OF Foundry Methodist Episco-
pal Church, will preach tomorrow
morning on "A Human Trinity" and
at the evening service on Busy Here
and There"
Every Friday afternoon at 3:45 a
week day school of religion is con
Quoted by Rev. John c. MILAN, direc-
tor Of religious education.
The Mems Club held Its annual ban
uuet Friday evening. The guest
speaker was Representative Brooks
Fletcher of Ohio. Walter +. Shaw,
president of the club, presided.
Evening star., 1926-05-22
Near East Relief Stations.

The following churches will be
among those that will receive clothing
on Near East Relief Bundle day,
next Wednesday: Presbyterian-Peck
Chapel, Washington Heights. Sher.
wood. Southern Presbyterian-Pil
grims. Episcopal-St. James. St
Thomas, Christ (Georgetown), Christ
(kensington). Lutheran - ~ t h 7
Place Memorial. ST. Pauls. Metho
dist Episcopal-Foundry, Brookland
Chevy Chase. Methodist Protestant
North Carolina Avenue, Georgetown
Methodist Episcopal South-Mount
Vernon Place. st. Paul's. Seventh
Day Adventists-Takoma Park. Uni
tarian-All Souls. Baptist-First
Fountain Memorial. Highlands. Sec
ond, Hyattsville. Observation-Disclosures
Street. Capitol Heights. Friends
Thirteenth and Irving.
Evening star., 1926-05-22
GRACE BAPTIST SERVICES.
Bible Union Head breaches in
acknowledgements at Night.

DR.. r. T. Shields, president of the
Baptist Bible Union of North America,
will preach tomorrow morning at the
Grace Baptist Church.
AT the evening service Evangelist
+: q. Crabill of Binghamton, y. Y,
will preach.
Evening star., 1926-05-22
Children Topic of Sermon

= Rev. s. L. Johnson's topic at Third
Baptist Church. Fifth and @ streets,
tomorrow at II am. is Children S
Salvation Bible School at $50 am.
The Y. p. c. E. Society will discuss at
s pm. topic. How Is Christ Chang
ing China?' Missionary meeting.
leader Mrs. Mary Samuels. Special
sermon at pm. Rev. DIR. Bullock
will conduct the services. DIR. Bull
lock also will preach a special sermon
at the First Baptist Church at pm.
Evening star., 1926-05-22
Pastor Emeritus to Talk.

Voices of the Great Outdoors" will
be the theme of the sermon tomor-
row morning at II o'clock at the Met
ropolitan Theater services. under the
auspices of the First Cnversalist
church. by Rev. DR. John Van
Schaick, ir.. pastor emeritus. in
charge. Adult Bible classes will con
vene at 12 o'clock, the mems class
being led by DR.. r. w. Ballou. The
intermediate and primary departments
of the church school will meet at
a:45 am. at the parish house, 1901
8 street.
Evening star., 1926-05-22
REV. J. FRANK NORRIS
breaches AT centennial
Well Known Fundamentals to
Occupy Pulpit in Northeast
Tomorrow Morning.

The well known Baptist funda-
mentalist. Rev. DR.. j. Frank Norris
of Fort Worth. Tex, will preach to-
morrow morning at IL o'clock at the
Centennial Baptist Church, Seventh
and I streets northeast.
Rev. H. II. Savage will he the
preacher at the evening service.
Rev. F.. Hez Sven, the pastor. ad-
dressed the Baptist ministers in Phil
adelphia last Monday afternoon on
Can Fundamentalists Continue
FundamentaliSts?
Evening star., 1926-05-22
Garden Party Benefit.

The annual garden party for the
benefit of work for poor church will
be held Monday and Tuesday, from 4
to Z. at the convent, 1419 V street.
Evening star., 1926-05-22
Visiting Pastor to Preach

Rev. DR.. NJ. l.. Blalock of the A
NJ. +. z. Church of Harrisburg, Pa.
will preach tomorrow morning at II
o'clock at Shiloh Baptist Institutional
Church, Ninth and p streets. The
pastor. Rev DR.. j. Milton Waldron,
will preach at night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-20

allstar cast Of associate players,
Dec. g. Z, and g..
The production comes to Indian.
apolis from Chicago, where it has
had five months of record-breaking
success at Woods Theater. lie
mair's Affairs" is en- route to New
York and this city is one Of five
Broadway.
The cast includes Ted Lewis
Merry Musical Clowns and the Alder
tina Rasch American ballet.
Indianapolis is extremely fortu-
nate in getting "Lemair's Affairs"
before it enters on its New York en-.
gagement as the show is expected
to stay in that city for long run.
IL i
The Earl Carroll "Vanit1es" which
come to English's, Dec. 8, 10, IL, is
the original New York production
with the same scenery, light effects
and costumes, exactly as they were
used at the Earl Carroll Theater in
New York, it Is claimed.
The company which comprises a
hundred people, headed by Joe Cook,
includes Ethel Dale, who is known
as the girl with the most beautiful
legs in the world and who won the
title Of Queen of Hosiery for hav-
ing the most beautiful ankles out Of
the hundred entrants in a contest at
the National Hosiery and Under
wear Exposition held at the Hotel
McAlpin in New York; Irene French,
winner of the Miss Broadway Beauty
Contest Of 1925, held by the Broad.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-20

splendid out-of-door pageant at night
presented in this city.
And 1 consider Queen Marie the
Mary Garden of the queen business.
Of course, the Queen is a great
actress, and, above all, she is truly
a great woman.
And even Ace Berry, Allen and
jennings admitted that they could
not have staged it better.
And it was grand and impressive
theater Of life.
+ 4 +
Want to call your attention to the
appearance of Reinald Werrenrath,
assisted by Herbert Carrick at tho
piano and the Atwater Kent orches-
ira on the 'Atwater Kent Radio Hour,
Sunday night, Nov. 81, at 9:15 least
ern standard time) and at SIS Cen
trail standard time).
Here is a great artist, and / know
that you will welcome an opportun-
ity to hear him over the radio.
His program, as furnished me by
Atwater Kent officials, is as follows:
II Love Thee" ......... Edward Grieg
Mr.. Werrenrath with accompanis list u
1.-THE Two GrenediersV. Robert Schumann
Mr.. WeIrenrath and orchestra.
Mr. Oarrick
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-20
'BEN-HUR' WILL
START THIRD
WEEK OF RUN.
PhotopIay From Story of
Indiana Writer Is Big
Hit.

AZ English's Sunday afternoon
Ben Hur" in picture form, will
enter upon the third week Of Its
engagement in Indianapolis.
Fred Niblo directed the produc-
ton which begins with the Wise
Men and the Star of Bethlehem, pic
lures Jerusalem under Roman tyr
amy and the condemnation of the
Prince of Hur to the galleys.
The celebrated Antioch chaR+-.
race, in which Ben-Hur and Messiah
contest. occupied three months in
the making. Twelve quadrigas are
driven seven laps over a course fac.
ing a Circus Maximus that holds
nearly a hundred thousand special.
ors. The exquisite love story Of
Ben-Hur and Esther is woven into
the thrilling action.
In leading roles appear Ramon
Novarro as Ben-Hur, Francis x
Bushman as Messiah, Nigel de Bru.>
Iier as Simonides, Mitchell Lewis as
Sheik Ilderim, Frank Currier as Ar.
RUS, Betty Bronson as the Madon.
ma, May McAvoy as Esther and
Claire Mcdowell as the mother of
Hur
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-20

No. MAY McAvOy has one Of
the leads of Importance in BEN
Hur," which opens its third week
at EngIish's. Sunday afternoon.
No. claire Hanson will be
seen in the support of Fred Ardath
at the Palace next week.
No. 3-Marion Bent of Rooney
and Bent will headline at Keith's
next week.
No. Julia CuFtiss will be
among those present at the Lyric
next week.
No. 5-Will Rogers will be seen
at the ArmOry on Saturday night,
Nov. %.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-20

Opening on Thursday. Dec. 9. for
three days at English's will be Earl
CAROLS Vanities, a revue. &,
Mrs. Fiske, unchallenged as Amer
tca's most distinguished star of the
stage, comes to the Murat Theater
on Nov. %, &c and q as Mrs. Alving
! in Ibsens drama, Ghosts"
1t is an interesting fact that,
, whereas Ibsen gave two whole
years to the writing of this play,
/ Mrs. Fiske has devoted almost five
/ years to study of the drama and it's
central character before offering it
to, the public.
AS always, Mrs. Fishes support
fng cast Is Of her own careful selec-
I ton. AS the son, Oswald Alving,
the young New Yorker, Theodore st.
John, who has won success playing
In Paris and Berlin in the native
Language, is cast.
Walter Bingham plays Pastor
! MaMnArs. Mr.. Bingham is we'll
fln for his association with Sir
Charles Wyndham, SIR ForbesRob
{ ertson and others in his native Eng
land, and as leading men to Grace
George and Ethel Barrymore and in
numerous other Broadway produc-
fions.
The vital part of Regina is played
by Jarvis Kerr, a Vassar graduate
of~the class Of 1925, who literally
stepped from school to success on
the professional stage of New York.
Miss Kerr was chosen by Mrs. Fiske
from more than fifty actresses con-
sidered for this part.
The version of Ghosts" which
Mrs. FEiske will present is Harrison
Grey Fiske's revision Of the English
translation by William Archer.
It is asserted that to those familiar
with this great modern drama it will
come In the nature of a welcome
and thrilling revelation, the faith
full Interpretation Of Ibsens intent
and purpose in writing a human play
of life in all its strength and frailty.
The company brings its own COM
plete production, which is declared
to be exceptionally handsome and
etrilingly impressive from the pic
torial viewpoint.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-20

RiIlv Deane " Mr. Ed Deane
Dane .... Mrs Julian C. Fix
The other piece offered is dra'
matte one-act play called 1T Nigh
Have Been Worse" by II. l.. Earn
est and E. D. Minyon. The cast in
cludes Mary Ennis and Parker
Wheatley, directed by Mrs. Eugene
Fife. Immediately after the sketch
a second version, handled in comedy
fashion, will begin. This cast in
cludes E. D. Munyon, Eunice Pierce
and Constance West.
Mrs. Everett Schofeld is chairman
Of the Indiana group, which is a
large one. Any member of the so
ciety, however, is welcome at these
performances.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-20
lbSen's Ghosts to Open Three Day Engagement at
~Murat-EngIiSh's Lists Earl CAROLS Revue and
W Iemair'S Affairs for December

With "Ben Hur going into its third week at English S
Sunday A Miller today announced several important book
sngs.
Mrs Fisle Will open threeday engagement in bsen S
'SGhosts" at the DTurat Thanksgiving matinee
Engish's on Dec. for three days presents "Rufus
Lemairs Affairs with Sophie Tucker, Ted Lewis and Lester
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-20
On the Screen
Next Week

CIRCLE-Doris Kenyon In
Ladies At Play" =
COLONIAI.-Monte Blue in
ACROSS the Pacific"
APOLAO-Wallace Berry and
Raymond Hatton in Were In
The Navy Now"
OHIO-Lew Cody in 1.-THE
Gay Deceiver.
UpTOWN-Red Grange in
zone Minute to Play" three
days starting Sunday.
ISIS-George Walsh in 1.-THE
Kick Off, the first half of next
week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-20
USED MUCH PASTRY

AS a slapstick comedian in the
carly days of pictures Ford Sterling
Paramount featured player, carries
( the distinction of having had more
assorted varieties of pastry hurled
at him than any other actor on the
screen. He is now appearing as a
comedy-heavy in Bebe Daniels star
ring vehicle, STRANDED In Paris"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-20

Vision Fugitive" from "Herodiade"
Mr.. Werrenrath with orchestra.
"Ojibway Indian Melodies .......
.....: Arr. by Arthur Whiting
Youths Song"
I'm the Forest
Longing"
War Song"
my Bark Canoe"
Mr.. Werrenrath with accompanies.
"Slavonic Dances .......... Dvorak
THE Light 1 Love Best" first tlmel
THE Green Eyed Dragon % =. D''i'''
:.;,..... HMolsfl6iv Gmha ar;iI
"on a" the Road to MandalaS" .oIev Speaks
Mr.. Werrenrath with accompanist.
Il
Have been informed that on Mon
day night, Nov %, at $3.50 o'clock,
the Little Theatre Society will give
it's first performances of hitherto
Enacted plays, the authors being
members of the society.
Mrs. Rosemund Van Camp Faris
will give her one-act comedy, Then
Sheila Arrived"
Cast as follows:
Miss Mercedes Dea9 Miss Margaret Hamilton
Lawrence Elliot go. Mr. Nolney Hampton
Miss Kitty Crewe ..... Miss Ruth Racey
hlace hlilB MI utle va !
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-20
Jane COWl

Jane Cowl enters Keith-Al-
bee vaudeville this We-K ~
The Clock a playiet built
around the romance of Gerald
Chapman and Betty" the
mysterious married woman who
could have furnished an alibi
for the bandit. Chapman. it
will be remembered, kept her
out of the case. Miss Cowl
has just returned from London
where she was tremendously
successful in her last Broad
way starring vehicle, Easy
Virtue"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-20
ROUNDING ROUND
~ \ - N ~ d. HICKMAN

There mighty good theater in town the other night
when Queen Marie staged her entry act into Indianapolis
Never has leading player had wonderful setting
than the Soldiers and Sailors Monument Monument Circle
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-20

way Association of New York; Fran
ces Merchant, who Is the principal
dancer; Jack Redmond, the noted
trick golf expert; Renee Lowrie, the
prima donna; Laura Lee, Clifford
Rourke, George. Romanoff, Bert By
ton and Maxine and Dave Lewis the
famous jazz singing team.
Vanities is in forty scenes which
makes a production so large that it
can be presented only in the largest
cities. ~
A large number Of models, dane
ers, singers and beauties appear in
this dazzling revue, which has been
accredited 1.-The Greatest Revue in
America"
The dances and ensembles were d.
rected by David Bennett; the music
is by Clarence GackiIl and the
sketches and dialogues were written
by William Grew. The decorations
were designed by Willie Pogany and
the art ana technical direction is by
Bernard Lohmuller.
Some of the distinctive song num-
bers in "Vanities' are 1.-THE Gate
Of Roses" kiss in the Moonlight, :"
Beautiful Ladies of the Night" II
Thank YOU" 'Yvonne," and dor
othy." Among the beautiful scenes
are the Hanging Gardens Of Baby
lon," 1.-THE Crescent Moon," and
1.-THE Fate Of Roses" The entire
company is under the personal di-
rection of Earl Carroll.
AMlJSEMENTS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-20
BIG NEW HIT
BOOKED AT ENGLISH'S

The management Of Englishs an
nounces the coming Of Sophie Tuck
,er and Ted Lewis in Rufus Lemair's
Affairs" with Lester Allen and an
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-20

Here was big theater. A queen
paying respect to the memory of
patriots. She did not act. She was
the queen who felt the tribute and
the honor of extending the tribute.
1 had birdseye view of his mar
velous spectacle, as 1 was on the roof
Of the Circle Theater with Ace Berry
and Bill Doepperman Of the Circle,
Herb Jennings Of the Palace and
Fred Allen, comedian at Keith's this
week.
When looked down upon the ma
jestic scene, saw the Queen stately
mount the steps, saw her officially
pay her respect to honored dead and
then saw her kiss the face of boy
and heard the thousands applaud
this woman as we'll as this Queen, l
knew that 1 was witnessing great
human theater.
The lights were perfectly handled
and never before have l seen such a