davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1926-03-26
MASONS GIVE THEIR
 THIRD ANNUAL BALI.
Concert, Grand March. Dane ing and Supper Enjoyed
 By Eighty Couples
Dance Hall and Supper Hal Prett.ly
 Decorated

About eighty couples attended .af third annual Masonic concert and bal ia Odd Fellows Hal last Friday eve ming The hall was taEtefuiiv decor atcd Overhead dropped a profusior If WIsteria and Spanish moss that made a pleasing affect Embiems oi the order in outstanding gold on q blue background were set of by cleo trir lights The orchestra was e0. sesnsed in a bower af potted palms and ferns
 Following a concert lasting an hour the grand march vas formed. led by WarsFInfui Master Charles F. Rich.
 rdsau and Hr Richardson Dane. ing followed until two o'clock SatHr. day morning The music by Van N sdyk and hi orchestra from Hart furd Was excellent
 At twelve o'clock there vas an iu- termissiou during which a chicken ealad supper was served iH the hal across the corridor This hall had been arranged cabaret style There were small tables around the hall each lighted with an electric table lamp These were added 10 by a geHcfaus use of floor lamps The members of inc Eastern Star had charge 0f this feature
 The committee of the arrange ments was V F. Mos. chairman Ralnh Thursfou. Harold Mansfield Lucius P Merriam. Allie W Marcy AlHe z. Kire GhaIirz E Richard .on Ray z Bosworth Ray Sherman Everett Packard. Arthur C Keith and Thomas Bell
Putnam patriot., 1926-03-26
"A LITTLE cLoDHoPPrR"
Academy Junior, In Three
 Act Comedy Tonight

The junior emss 5f Wuodstogk Academy has had n rehearsal for some time the three aet comedy. "A litle Clodhoppcr" which they will offer for Che puhlle's approval in Aea- demy Hall. Woodstock. tonight The play is under the direction of Will liam F. Classou and thc east is being coached by Mrs William Speck
 The first act of the comedy shows Miss Beans boarding house at Splln- tcryillc Mo. an evening in June The second act is staged in the apartment of Mrs Chigrerson Boggs in the city two months later The final act goes back Co the scene of the first act.
 The characters are us follows Judy Elliott. a little elodhopper Miss Vera Cross. Scptimus Green q book agent, Oscar Sptek Mrs Chiggerson BoEes. a smooth schooner. Miss Constance George Chigeerson. moth cr's Georgic. George Smith, Julietta Bean. Miss Helen Woodhury, Qcey Gump. Che hired man. Eiuar Hanson Charmian Carter of the movies, Miss Lowe
 Tine committees are Stage. Oscar Speck; properties. Miss Dorothy lil-' Ihrarc. costumes. Miss Constance ziFier. music. Miss Rachel redji zres Mis- fgarie Eady
Putnam patriot., 1926-03-26
MISS MARJORIE STEERE
 ENTERTAfSS AT BANQUE I

The Whatsoever Glass 0f the Me t1ot Sautay ehool Mrs Stanley shaw. ta4eher. held thelr first ban aet tasz Thursday evening at the home af Mss Marjorie Steere of School street Fae color scheme ef green ass carried aut. even t1 some of the food and tha rooms were urettily de- fa-ats8 far tHe occasion. Eleven ssl down fa tha beautifully IaId table W rfre shaMfaeks were the placecards boxes af candy Che fav5z and large cake HIth green fra=tIHs 4H honor 8f their first anniversary Eraced The table. together with flowers and fes- toons.
 The tempting eatables were muef enjoyed Miss Grace Buell. Miss Ruth Shaw and the hostess were the cora mittee in charge. Games were played after the banquet
Putnam patriot., 1926-03-26
OLD FOLKS CONCERT
Fine Entertainment For Woodstoek
 Academy Gym Fund

\ good deal of interest is ceutcrod on the "Old Folks Concert" which wifl he given in Woodstnek next Wed nesdaV evening Preparations are inI the hands If au alumni committee for whom Miss Esther Rouse has con scutcd Co act as chorus leader The pfegram includes serious comic. and sefio-eemic numbers both instrument tal and vocal There nre -ercral sur nriaes in store. and the audience is assured an evening Gf beauty r tisfrV and novelty
 The iroue uunofi aava In nrana ration for thiz concert 3 tHa advance s7le If ticket muv he tfken au in dieatIan Hf thc inter- fe't fn thc Ha1 Memorial GrmuH #|aa1 FHsi f0 which tha uraeccd of th oii Folk Concert WiIl be deHatrH
 Therr are#HuW 'H hHHl re=a ef siv fhau aHl daiiar l |Fauhied aHorfs ar0 ta bH 'H lI ] fhr summer month when tine At |deme Riii celebrate theaaa ham sa.. ] tleents ffth anniversary af her faHH
 rp Some upreoug Who nre famfIWr Wjfh conditions and tendencies har' VaHtufad to predict the possibility a'
 m e#fiv ramuIetian If the mnnrH
 ralsiup period 1 start ip actuaI buiiding nucratiHns within the year
 = hiuted hv -a,-c great many
 small contributions are represenfed ia tha fund at | stands now This lmav he taken a4 aH indication ot the sanuf4r and Wiaa5 suread interest tu aaptua an adaouatF ovmn1sium rise on .ths eita of the time -huuared Elm wood Hull
Putnam patriot., 1926-03-26
ATTY. GENERAL TELLS WHEN
 SELEcTMEN MAY GIVE OATH:

First selectmer can administer oaths only when pte-idIug at meet ings of the boards of seleetmen ang then only to persons testiiying q matters over which che board has jn risdietion Charles T Martin, first selectman of Stamford. has been ad vised by Attorney General HeaIY Selecfman Martin asked the attorne! general whether t would be legal fol him to administer Hathz to constable. or other town officers appointed bl the selectmen. He was told that f' could not. as his authority to admin ster oaths does not extend bey0n official meetings of the board.
Putnam patriot., 1926-03-26
MET PRESIDENTIAL
 PARTY AT LUDLOW

Samuel pearsoHs. who met the pre- sidential party at Ladls@, Vt ~hen the president. Mrs Coolidge and their son were on the way to attend the funeral of President CooIidee's fa. ther. is known in Putnam where ne has frequently visited Mr fearrso7 h the son-in law of Attorney @eH- eral Sargent He has visited at the home of his aunt Mrs C " DurfeS. formerly of Putnam Heights now 9i sunnyside. many time He grand mother peare0H makes her home WYE Mrs. DurfeY.
Putnam patriot., 1926-03-26
ST PATRICK s PARTY

Last Thursday evening Hr and Mrs. C C.. Marcel of Woodstock ave nue entertained friends at an enjoy. able St Patrick's party Four tables of whist were played. the first prize being won by Mrs Leo Delisle, the second by Mss Anna Paulhus. and the consolation by Mrs Prosper Negi- ard The rooms were pleasingly de- eafated in green and during the eve ming a unique green luncheon was served Games were played and vocal numbers were given by Miss Paulhus. accompanied by Mrs Estelle PbaHeuf.
Putnam patriot., 1926-03-26
DRIVER BUMPS TRUCK
 kEEPs ON GOING

A Massachusetts drser af aa auto mobile ran into che rear of grocery truck on Main stret Monday after noon. and then made 8 daau Canal street and disappe Ihe traea came out 0f Lee street and tha Nassa ehusetts ear was coming south or Main street when ta ae-d nt hap peneti. The bumpei and mud guard ai the lighter car were 1ald A iEe gallon can of ker1 1ae AE9eetl truck tipped over m
 The driver of Che car hacked 4p and started ahead Those as th' accident thought he aaa.d pull 1p al the curb % ascerta.H thg damage doa' but he threw the car a.a high and dls appeared The uumHar t HIs car aa taken.
Putnam patriot., 1926-03-26

John E. Andrus. of foukers. reput- ed to be worth Sl00, 900 900 rides to and from work each day in the sub way although he is eighty-fge years old.
Putnam patriot., 1926-03-26

4 seemingly ordinary piece of ear- pet at 10 Downing Street. ihe official residence of the British Premier, was discovered. in the process of cleaning to be a Persian rug of great value.
Putnam patriot., 1926-03-26

In 1874 the famous Dr. Osler ex. amined two of hs friends for life insurance. The one now surviving was refused insurance because of valyular lesion of the heart.
Putnam patriot., 1926-03-26

Turkish radia owner may be questioned bv the authorities at any time far his reasons for desiring G. efune n aH particular stations.
Putnam patriot., 1926-03-26

Federal reserve banks state that il costs the average bank "A cents every time a depositor draws a cheek.
Putnam patriot., 1926-03-26

between the prices of other fine and the low Chandler prices!
 Just look the Twentieth Century Sedan, at SI 800 magnificent 4door Sedan priced less than 2door coach This great model ypes the alurng appeal of all the models. There nothing like Chandler for moneys worh
 See how Chandler has carried modern body elopmen Observe the of the oominess richness then ride Let miles reveal the cars astonishing and what that in sheer joy of driving
 Other popular models: Metropolitan Sedan De Luxe siS95; Seven Passenger Sedan Soo5 Brougham, Sl6o5 Comrade Roadster, Sl695 prices f. O. b. Cleveland.
Putnam patriot., 1926-03-26
Two
  Great Sizes Combine Forces

side
  the recognized leader O $ field in dolartordolar value advantag ofsuchan 
 
  punger"One Shot thoroughly uhcaes
  All follow behind believe people will
Putnam patriot., 1926-03-26

ages and welcome luxures you dreamed you could buy for so little money.
 Just drivehat where Cleveland Six shines The rstfu of it's real revelation being used to the carand mile travel simply emphs sizes the cars superiority in all phases of performance
 Take the specifications of Cleveland Six and lay them alongside the specifications of every car in the anne pr, class You'll find Cleveland is just convincing on pspe as it Is on the roadi
 New Model Four.Door Sedan, S1ooo; Model 3l Tcursus Se45i Model 31 Coupe S1o35; Model 43 Bia-Ssx Coupe sl225 Model 43 BigSx Sedan S1 pricesf ob Ceyez
Putnam patriot., 1926-03-26
CHANDLER'S Supreme
 Power

MYTH its rich new body styles
 w and irs championship Pikes Peak Motor, the l926 Chandler is an outstanding tavorite among those who fully appreciate luxury and distinguished performance And
 what a striking contrast there Is
Putnam patriot., 1926-03-26
CLEVELAND'S Greatest
 Year

YOU'LL know what is selling
 \ Cleveland Sizes the moment you lay eyes on the new models for 1920. You'll see style that is usually missing in Sizes of around this price. You'll see little niceties, big conveniences, important advan>
, 1926-06-24
BaxHO 4Ha BECK pyCCKNx
B qNKaT0
,IEKIIHa
(Ha c%OBpeMeHHyIo TeMy)

A. 7. aEoBeHEH - ,,BceMHpHuii Eli
xapHcUHTecEHT K%oHrpecc EaToIH-
ROB II cyIb6a AAepHEH". R BocEpece
HE, 27-U moHa, B lac. BeUepa, B
HoMemeHHH 2914 Beer = HapT 9Be-
HIO. BXOI cBo6OIHBH.
, 1926-06-24
BHNMaHNN HbEO KODKa

0qepeIHoe co6paHHe PyccEOro
HporpeccHBHOro 06mecTBa B3anMo
HONOLULU rOpo4a HbIo HOpRa cOcTou
Tca B HaTHHuy, 25-ro HoHa, B nome
meHHu CTaiiBecaHI RacHHO, 10
142 CeRoHI 9BeHlo. Ha oqepeIn
paI Baa;HHX DonpocoB, EaE pa30op
nopaIl;a ina Ra EoHdepeHTHIo Il
moro IpyrnX BaTHblX BoHpocoB,
FlpOcHM BceX q1eHoB O0mecTBa
aBIITbca Ia co6paHHe, a TaIiGe II
he VIeHoB, H0 HHTepecyl0mHNca pa
0oToii opraHH3aBm. HaTalo poBHo
b s qac0B Beqepa.
CeRpeTapb.
, 1926-06-24
ssryaE NJ gJfzsss s5S -'%N'cs"'sE1saE1SS
K CBE4EHNN PyCCRNX ABT0-
MO6NgNCTOB.

B H0HeIeIBHHE, BTOpHHE II cpe-
Iy rIaBHMe 1HH EBXapHcTHqec
FOro HoHrpecca = 100000 qeIo-
BeE oyer cTpeMIITbca B ,,4ayH : Ia
yH"'. B 9TH IHII 3aHpemaeTca B'e3
GaTb b ,,IayH = TayH' MeTIy 8 u.
yTpa II 6 vac. BeTepa = B patio
lie ,I9iiE - MHqHraH = TeppHcoH
II peEH qHRaro. Ha naccaTHpcHHX
aBTOM00HIax. HcEInVeHHe cge.Ia-
HO IIIlB IIa %TpyaOBIlFOB, IOcTaBIa
DmHX HpeIMeTH TepBOii HeO6xoIH-
MOcTH. TpaMBaH, Bo3IyIIHble 4oporH
II oMHH6ycM 6yIyr 4yHEnHoHHpO-
BATH.
, 1926-06-24
NATepaTypHO GpaMaTNqGG-
KIM BNqep

VTIEAT0. ~ b cy66oTy ,2G-ro
moHa. B IHBHHoH IoII, 244l III
BHGEOH ,ycTpaHBaeTca np%ouIaIbHbIIl
INT. . lpaM. Bepep %H3BeeTHoro Ply
ccForo nHcaTela c. II. TyceBa-
0peH0yprcEOrO HepeI ero or'e3loNI
B Hbo IIopR.
IT0I IUQHHM Ha6UOIeHHeN az
ropa TpyuoU lpaMaT. ApTHeToD
0yIyT HOcTaBIeHH lBe eT0 NHHHa-
rIopII H3 coBeTcEoi IH3nH: Ca
NoroHIGHHa" Il %"CoBeTcRHii lba-
RoH."
B ,THTepaTypHN OTIeTeHnu BE
uepa c. II. HpOqTpr enc HeH9IaH-
HE I'M HpoH3BeIeHHa.
Ito oEOHqaHm lHT.-IpaM, Ben.
TaHIbr. 0pTaHH3aT0pH Beqepa npn
HHMaIoT bee yeHIHa, qTo0bI Beqep
HaIoIIO 0cTaIca h HaMaTH y pyc-
cEoii %EOIoHHH, Il BepaT, ITO bee
Ipy8Ba II noqHTaTelH noceTaT erO.
ROMHTeT.
, 1926-06-24
KEHADWNM yqNTbCH

ypoEH 10 OTIeIaM M%aTeMaTHEH,
qeppeHHD, pyccEoMy H RpaHHy3c-
RoMy a3BTRaM. ycHex O6eCHegeH.
06paUaTbCa IHqHO HIH nHcbMeHHo
O. Sinko, 11794 Dyar ST.,
Hamtramk, Mich. Detroit)
Tel. Hemlock 8873R
, 1926-06-24
Co6paHAe

CT.-Ayac, Mo. - I,oRoTHM 10 cpe
IeHHa BceX TleHOB PyccEOTO He3a
BHcHMoro 06-Ba B3anMoHoMomH,
uTo OuepeIHoe IeIoDoe cO6paHHe co
cToHTca B BocEpeceHbe, 27-ro Hn-
HI, B 2 qaca IHa, b ropoHcEoii ono
..1HoTeEe, IA yIHIa Il H9cc 9BeHD.
Ha oqepeHH cTaT BecbMa BaatHHe
BoHpOcH, no9TOMy HpHcyTeTBHe BceS
qfeHoB H%eo6XoIHMo. MOryT HpHcyTc
TBoBaTb II ne IIeHH. lIpoeHM noTa
,loBaTb.
C~eRpeTapb.
, 1926-06-24
nNKHHK B %tOHTCTayHG.

hly6OM llpOcBemeHHa, B HoHeIe-
.TbHHI, ) HOla ycTpaIBaeTcH lIHlt
pecHHii HHEHHE, RE oyer BO3NOI
H0 BcTpeTHTbca c T~0BapnmamMH,
0TIOXHyTb Ha lone HpHp0IbI Il lIoBe
Ce1HTbca.
HaE exaTB: 6epHTe TpaMBaT
AI6epT cTp. 10 tIHI cTp., TAM exc
4HTe, no IIHI cTp. IOii4eTe 10 NtcTa
IlIIRHHKa.
YHcTmii IOX0I C mITHEEa H0ile1
B H0lh9y WH0IM.
Or ROMHTeTa
TlaBeA B%aRyHbqHR.
, 1926-06-24
CPEIA. 30 HIOHd:

CT ) 10 $50 u. BeT., 4 TJacc -
PyccEaa HcTOpHa; OF 6 10 8 u.
B., 4 EIacc - IeOTpabHa PoccHH.
b cocraB 9R3aMeHaHHOHHOH 70
MHccHH, H36paHHOif mEOIBHBM 90
mecTBOM, RXOIaT: PeMeHqHE,
RyEOB II HIHMEOB. UIEOIBHHii CO.
Ber 4eIepaHHH oyer HpeIcTaBIeB
IA 9E3aMeHaX B ,IHIe yqHTeIa Bpa
iiTeH-IIapE mEOIM MOpHeIa.
C%OTIacHO peIleHHa nOcIeIHer0
9HcTpeHHoTO cO6paHHa mROlbHorO
%06nIecTBa, Ha 9E3aMeHaX MOryT
HpHcyTcTB0BaTb, c0BepmeHHO cBo0o
IH0, pOIHTeIH yqaHIHXca, TIeHB
pa3IHTHBIX ByIbTypHO np0cBeTH-
TeIbHHx |OpTaHH3aHHii II Boo6me
bee ,IHBa, BOH HHTepecyDTca mRO-
lbHBM Ie,IOM - MaH,IaTH he Tpe-
.6yDTca.
He O|IOHqaHHH 9H3aMeHOB oyer
ycTp0eHa BeqepHHRa IIa IeTeh, ia
EoTopoH IeTH B%McTyHaT C IeEIaMd
IHeH II HTpOii Ha pa8IHTHBX HHcr
%pyMeHTax. Bee yqaHHeca IIROlH
-6yIyT HaIeIeHH HOIapRaMH.
, 1926-06-24
K"OHOHNANbHAd XN3Hb

P0CnNCAHNE 9R3AMEH0B B
CAyT = CANACR0n mR0AE.
2 RAaCC.
qeTBepr, "a nWHa - B 6 4ac. seq,
PyccEHii a9TR.
3 mace.
na1Hnua Is HpHa - 6 qaC. Beq.
PyccEHii a3BH II HcTOpHa.
4 RnaCC.
Cy66OTa, 26 NNHa - B vac. ana
ApHbMeTHEa, pyccHHfi a9HR H i'll
TepaTypa.
B 7 JACOB Beqepa - BHHycHHOEi
aET II 6aHReT B qeCTb oEoHqHBmHX,
COCTaB 3K3aMeHauHOHHOA
KoMNcCHA.
lip. A. II. HeI3eIbHHIIFHif, HF.Ee
hep A. NJ. N3e0OBHq, HHReHep b,
I. BypMHcTpOB, A. u. 3MaTap II
II. P0MaHOBHq.
C%oTIacHO HoCTaHOBIeHHD lllEOI5
HOTO 06mecTBa OF II C. M, Ha DR.
9aNeTay HpHcyTcTBOBaTb MoTyT. pc
4HTeIH yqamHXca, qIeHH c. c.
IIIEOIH, HpeIcTaBHTeIH BECK OcTa
,IbHHX mEoI T. YHEaTO II oEpecTr"l
.cTefi; nOcIeIHHe IOIa;HM HMeTb MI
HIaTH OF cBOHX mEOI.
Hpe4ce9aTeIb &C. HTEoIu
n. 40nRO.
CeFpeTapB ". POMaHOBnq.
, 1926-06-24
AnH npO4axA (FOr SaIe)

no C.Iy4AD HaMepeHHa exaTB B
EBpoHy IemeBo npo4aeTca xopomaa
Me6eIb.
06pamaTbca TO aIpecy:
2470 Blue Island Ave-, 3rd Flo
or in rear
, 1926-06-24

H0CTP0HM 5-TN KoMHaTHBIh
RHpHHqHHH ION (6oHraIo), &c:
iii HMeeTe BBInIoTeHHHf yqacToR
aeMIH OF 5 $500 H BBIme
He HyaHO HepBof BBI.HaTB, a
ToIBEO so A. , BR.IToqaa Hpo1eHT
Ra%gHf Mecm.
Sterling Investment Co.. 419
Home Bank Bid. :. =.
..1200 N. Ashland Ave 49,.
04oIEaeM 4eHbrH HoI HepBHe
H BTopBe 3aEIaIHHe (MOpTreT&H)
ROHTOpa oTRpMTa 10 9 JACOB Ra
%4B1a Beqep.
, 1926-06-24
P 3 b K ".

lilo BecbMa BaaiHoMy Iely HHIy
dEnI0PA ROHCTAHTHH0BHqA
IEBAa. IIa nero HMeeTca HHcbMo
H3 POccHH OF eT0 cBIHa BacHHHa.
llpomy neck BHxOIHeB TpoIHeH
cEofi Fy6epHHH, 3HaDuIHx eTo Nee
TOnpeoHBaHHe, cOo6mHTb no c,IeIy
nHIeMy aIpecy:
Mr.. ] Suprun, P. 0. Box 81,
North Fonddu, Loo, Wis.
, 1926-06-24
EMe 3KSaMeHhI.

9E3aMeHH B HIEoIe HMeHH d.
NJ. IocToeBcEoTo cocTOaTca SO
HI0Ia C. T., HOcIe zero yqamHeea 6y
Iyr pacHymeHH Ha ,,pyccEHe IA
HnEy.IH, EOTopHe HpoETarca 10 Is
aBryCTa.
, 1926-06-24

HP0AAETCa E%HpuHqHBIff 4Byx9Ta-
TIIbIif ION ia yrIy, C HopoTHHM la
TOM. Ha BTopoM brake HMeeTca 8 10
MHaT IIa TByX ceMeiicTB, Ha HepBOM
aaDEa Il B noIBaIe HeEapHa.
CupocHTb y CeMeHa HepHa:
2737 Beer 1911 cTp., BTopoif 9raa
,,6sE".
, 1926-06-24
9E3AMEHbl b 4UI.lAC - HAPE
HIK0IE


3 Billy TOTO, qTO R HacTOHIIlee
BpeMa B mE0Ie T01bB0 qeTbIpe RIA
cca, a %HporpaMMa pacVnTaHa Ha .
Jer, b IorIac-IlaPE mFole r TeBy
New TOIy BBnycBHHX 9E3aNeHoB
ne oyer. I%IepeBoIHBe axe aEaaMe-
Hill HauHyTca 2S-ro HoHa. Hops
IoE aE3aMeHOB CHeIyIOmHll:
HOHEIEJIBHHE, % HI0Ha:
OF 5 10 $50 B., | ut. - qHc
TonHcaHHe; 3 RIacC PyccHHii
a3bTR II apHbMeTuEa. Or $50 10
s Il. Beu., l Elacc 49, PyccKHil
a3bIE II apHRMeTHEa; 3 EIacc
IlBTaHT.
, 1926-06-24
BTOPHHK, % HFOHa:

OF ) 10 $50 4. Beq., 2 EIacc -
PyceEHh a3EE H apH4MeTHEa; 4
EIacc IHETaHT; OF $50 10 s
Y. B., 2 Elacc IHETaHT; 4
EIacc - PyccEHft a3BI II apHbMe
TINA.
, 1926-06-24
u bI
0 A

LII Ron A
Ey&THHH Il @eHmHHH, ygHTecB napEKMa-
x9pcKOMy HcKyccTByl 4HeM KIN BeqepoM.
CulAqHBAETCa H3yqHIb HAPHE-
MAXEPCK0E PEMECIO
international Barber College
g51 w. Madison St.
s72 w. Madison ST..
The Indianapolis times., 1926-11-06

feature of sally. Irene, and Mary"
"Whirl of New York." and other
musical comedies. She sings popu-
lar and operate selections.
LARRY vINCENT-Styles him.
self as the Gloom Chaser and with
his many original popular songs has
a merry time.
KLARK AND Those
Grooming Southerners" with a roper.
-ory of southern melodies. The men
play guitars and ukeleles.
JOHNNY sPECIAL-U Uses his
nose as well as his mouth in pro-
iucing melodies out Of his harmon!
ica.
The Kelso brothers have four big
acts to present the last half of the
week. Jungle lions presented by
the game hunter and trainer of
fe-ocious beasts, Captain Louis Fur
tell, are put through a series of
tricks. Outside the Circus" is a
novel skit on the life around the
big Top" Billy DeLisle and COM
pany are offering "A Variety of Sur
prises" assisted by Flo Carroll. The
brothers with Florence Darley and
Maurice Kelly also offer Their
Crazy Quilt Revue" which contains
a. bit Of this and bit of that Henry
Catalano and his company have
italian Sweets" with the Sturm SIS
ters. This is an up-to-date song and
dance production that has character
numbers done by Catalano. They
have made him internationally IA
nous.
On the screen are:
"The Flame Of the Yukon" with
Seena Owen and Arnold Gray the
first half and THE Clinging Vine"
with Leatrice Joy and Tom Moore
The Indianapolis times., 1926-11-06
ROUNDING ROUND
WITH HICKMAN

be placed in the inches with approp-
riate ceremonies.
The new structure is a four-story
building following the Gothic style
of architecture. The inches, all on
the FortySixth st. side, are so sit
uated that the statues may be
viewed by millions annually.
The principal medium through
which the plan will be conducted in
Greater New York will be the the
ater programs, which will contain
voting coupons. The coupons will
he available, also. at all 1. Miller
stores and agencies. Out of town
people may vote. however, by writ
ing Actress Inquiry Editor, New
York Theater Program Corporation.
10S-114 Wooster St, New York, N
Y, to whom all mail should be ad-
dressed.
The inquiry will end Nov 20.
There win be no restrictions as to
whom the public may designate as
it's favorites in drama, comedy, opera
and films other than that the can
didates must be Of the fair sex.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-11-06

News, Topics of the Day, and
Aesop's Fables.
+ T. J.
EX- SERVICE MEN
ON VIEW AT LYRIC
The Indianapolis times., 1926-11-06
sYNC0PATT0N SHOW
OFFERED AT PALACE

The Annual Syncopation Show, a
complete vaudeville performance in
itself with twelve distinct acts,
opens Sunday at the Palace, intro
ducing patrons to the Syncopation-
Comedy week.
Twenty-Five artists are presenting
the Syncopation show Their talents
cover singing, dancing, music, COM
edy and specialties.
In the Syncopation Show are the
following:
ZASTRO AND WHITE-A dane
ing team featured with 1.-The City
Chap" which is supported by six
dancing misses. The octet intro
duces the latest form of syncopated
stepping called Gig Walk" This
is said to be a cross between the
Charleston and "Black Bottom"
Each dancer is a soloist and feature
stopper.
JAC-MAC MUSIC MASTERS
Kings of Note" who have played in
leading cafes all over the country.
They are recognized as dance or
chestra. These entertainers are
singers as well as musicians and
each has bit of comedy to put into
the offering.
FLORENCE BAYFIELD, - Late
The Indianapolis times., 1926-11-06
COOPER IS STILL BUSY

Having met his death Ivy being
shot down in an airplale Cary
Cooper. Paramount's newest con
tract, is back in, Hollywood from
San Antonio, Texas, leaving the
rest of his company in Texas ma
king wings" "Wings" is a Para
mount superproduction portraying
the Army air service during tn
World War, being directed by vii
liam Wellman. Cooper Is the first
casualty" and, like the actor killed
in the first act, he wins a vacation
The Indianapolis times., 1926-11-06
VARIETY HOUSES
BOOK BIC BILLS
Continued From Page g.

ceedingly funny "sap" comedy which
Is one of the stages biggest laughs.
A. G. ASTOR-Known as Eng
lands premier ventriloquist. He will
demonstrate his remarkable sub vo-
cal powers in a little skit, "Senti
mental Mac"
MISS BOBBY ADAMS-Broadway
singer, will offer exclusive character
songs in her own inimitable man
ner and will have the assistance of
Johnny Wright at the piano.
BILLY SHONE AND Coin d
comedy playlet, Lobby Follies. "
The Company" of the act is said 10
be a very pretty miss whose talents
run to singing and dancing.
HERMAN HYDE AND SALLY
BURRILL-In "A Bit Different .
They offer a fast moving routine of
songs and dances.
THE MEYAkOS-A trio of jap
anese artists. The act consists of
two girls and a young man who Of
fer both American and Japanese
songs and dances.
GEORGE DOWNEY AND GER
TRUDE CLARIDGE-Exp roller
skaters and cyclists who combine
comedy with a number of difficult
feats.
DONAHUE AND LA SALLE-In
an offering with surprise finish.
CLAYBROOK AND BOWMAN
In BLACK and White" Claybrook is
a female impersonator and Bowman
mimic of note.
The bill will include the Pathe
The Indianapolis times., 1926-11-06

MOTION PICTURES
The Indianapolis times., 1926-11-06

The Lyric will have a novel head
line attraction next week in the
'.Yip, Zip, Yaphangers, an aggrega-
ton of ten ex-service men who were
prominent in the original army
show, "Yip, Zip, Yaphangers, staged
at Camp Upton, New York, during
the war and which made such a hit
that the show was taken on an ex-
tensive tour of the country.
After the war John Rothang and
Frank Melino assembled ten Of their
most talented buddies and entered
vaudeville, their act Immediately he
coming a standard offering. The
"Yaphangers" sing, dance, drill to
dance tempo and close their act
with a whirlwind surprise climax.
The bill will include;
ROBERT REILLY AND HIS
KILKENNY QUEENS-Clever Irish
lads and colleens in miniature mu-
sical comedy, Irish Romance in
which Reilly, singer and comedian,
is supported by Molly Kennedy and
Little Larry.
FARREL-TAYLOR TRIO-Music.
al fun makers in new comedy skit
replete with fun and melody.
GIBSON AND FOX-Delineators
of modern types who have a unique
entertainment advertisement.
FRANK McCONVILLE-A per-
sonable young chap who sings,
dances and gives limitations, proving
his versatility in miles Of Smiles. I"
BURNS AND CHURCHILL-Com-
edians presenting a mirthful mix
ture of fun, songs and dances Ia
beled Tunes. Tickles and Taps"
FOUR HARTINIA-Europ ae-
rial artists in spectacular perform
ance on the tight wire.
ON THE SCREEN-A Buster
Brown comedy, Busters Girl
Friends" Kilograms, a Dinky Doc
die cartoon, "Alice Charms the
Fish" and an Imperial comedy,
king of the Kitchen"
The Indianapolis times., 1926-11-06

letter in "Atta Boy" at the Ohio
next week.
No. George Jessel has this
pleasant duty in Private Izzy
Murphy" at the Colonial all next
week.
No. Tom Mix i'm a scene from
mo Mans Gold" at the Isis the
first half of the week.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-11-06

When the United States Marine
Band appears in an afternoon and
night concert at the Cadle Taber-
nacle on Friday, Nov. II, Capt. VIII
liam H. Santelmann will be the d.
rector. The afternoon concert is
for the benefit of the Orphan blind
children of the city. Net proceeds
at night wilr go TO the Lions Club
in Giving blind children yearly sub
scriptions to a raised letter maya
zine.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-11-06

Julian Fix, who will make his first
appearance with the Little Theatre
Society in THE Enchanted April, -
by Elizabeth, the opening play of
the seson at the Playhouse, Nov. 10
IL and 13.