davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-03-29
WILSON WILL STUDY.

SEATTLE, Wash, March 20 G).-
George Wilson, all-American halfback
and former University of Washington
foot ball star, announced here today
that he will enroll in the university
Tuesday after an absence of three
months and continue his studies until
next Fall, when he will organize a
professional foot ball team to tour the
Eastern States and Europe.
Evening star., 1926-03-29

deadlock the series. In an elimina-
ton tourney all ties must be played
off in order that one of the two COM
petitors may advance. But this rule
applies strictly to elimination tourna-
mentS.
The fact that three teams are press
ing each other so closely at the finish
of the long race for league honors is
an indication of their equality and
promises some interesting competition
for next season. Many sages proph-
esy a Princess year next year. Others
profess to see a vision in Maroon and
Grey leading all-comers in the 1927
season. Whatever the outcome, it is
certain that the Nets will have to
Evening star., 1926-03-29
PITT ELEVEN INVITED.

PITTSBURGH, March % C4).-Uni-
versity OF Pittsburgh has been asked
TO send it's foot ball team to Honolulu
for u post.season game with the Uni
versity Of Hawaii on next New Year
day. The Hawaiian offer, the dis
patch said, carries with 1t a guarantee
of $4,000 and full expenses for 20
DlayerS.
Evening star., 1926-03-29

Aoskn all
the latest Fifth Avenue New York Easter Styles for the Entire
Family Friendly Mokn choose
models handful but racks racks
wanted material
prices that will Meet Aoskne waiting
o serve
Evening star., 1926-03-29
PAULEN EXTENDS VISIT.

NEW YORK, March 20 CP.-A lrian
Paulen, Dutch middle distance run
ner. has been granted an extension
of his permit to appear in the United
States. This extension will permit
Paulen to appear in the Penn relays
at Philadelphia April 23 and "a and
in other American outdoor meets.
Evening star., 1926-03-29

on the ground and hitting a base ball
being thrown like a bullet. Somehow,
every time since then that / have
gone to see a game and have heard
some fan roasting a ball player for
striking out / have wondered what
sorry show the fellow doing the roast
ing probably would make If he had to
get up and take a turn at bat
Next: Training" for Tournament
Golf"
iConyriCht 1903
Evening star., 1926-03-29

CHICAGO, March % CP).-Dick
Howell, former Northwestern Uni
versity swimming team captain, re-
Gently expelled because he married
without advising school officials, will
attempt to swim the English Chan
mel this Summer. lie will sail July
3 on the LeYiathan
Evening star., 1926-03-29
TILDEN BEATS CHAPLIN

AUGUSTA. Ga. March % LE,
William Tilden. "a, defeated a. II
Chaplin, jr., yesterday, 3-G, C..
6-2, in an exhibition tennis match
which was prelude to the South AL
lantic tournament. In a doubles
Tilden and his protege. SANDY
Weinier. lost 10 Chaplin and sam
Hardy, 3-6, Go, t.
Evening star., 1926-03-29

Copyright. 1926.
Evening star., 1926-03-29
AUSTRALIAN RUNNER
ON TRAIL OF NURMi


bJ the Associated Press.
CHRIST CHURCH, New Zealand
March 29.-The Australian champion
runner, r. A. Rose, will be sent by the
New Zealand Amateur Athletic A.
ISOLATION TO meet Paavo Nurmi in the
American championships in Philadcl
phia in July.
Rose will go TO England to com
pete in the British championships i.
Nurmi does not enter the America
event. The association stipulates
that Rose must meet Nurmi before he
returns home and if necessary he vii.
visit Sweden to do 50.
Evening star., 1926-03-29
WOMEN in SPORT
BY CORINNE FRAZIER

Metropolitan Athletic Club
has the Womens Council Basket Ball League
despite that the sevenme champions lost
tied thai can a the second meeting
According the and cold hard figures the
other They III
lost percentage 1885, Their
Evening star., 1926-03-29
Twenty Years of American Golf
BY JIM BARNES.
VII. is GOLF HURTING BASE BALL?

~ EFORE going national championships Brooklne 1913
Pacific Northwest this the Butte
leading II strokes finishing
The
the finish fine H. George Turnbu and Bob
Wha record Brookne only strokes
the Northwest well
Evening star., 1926-05-27
MILITARY CARAVAN
PASSES THROUGH CITY
63 Motor Trucks Garry Troops
From Fort Washington to Phila-
". delphia Fete.

A military caravan of 63 motor
trucks passed through the streets
of Washington this morning con-
veying the Sd Battalion of the 18th
Infantry, stationed at Fort Washing.
ton, Nd. to Philadelphia, for duty at
the sesquicentennial exposition this
Summer. The train included 81
trucks operated by the 23d Tank
Maintenance Company Of Camp
Meade, Md, under command of Capt.
e: M. Ryan. Infantry Maj. William
n. Simpson. 34th Infantry, had
general command of the battalion.
numbering about 500 men.
The entire trip will be continuous
and it, is planned to reach Philadel
phia by nightfall. Ii is designed as a
practical test of efficiency in ira MS
portation of troops and complete
equipment under modern conditions.
Starting from Fort Washington
shortly after sunrise. the motor cara
van entered the city about 1880
o'clock and was joined by. squad
of motorcycle policemen at Atlantic
avenue and escorted through the
eastern part of the city over the fol
Evening star., 1926-05-27
TRANSFERS IN ARMY.
Officers Abe Shifted in Various
Branches of Service.

Several changes in the Army of
local interest have been announced
by the War Department as follows:
Transfer of Col. Charles II. Bridges,
adjutant generals department. from
the War Department to Baltimore,
Md. Col. Paul Il. Hayne. adjutant
generals department. from Baltimore
to this city: Maj. Alfred l.. Rockford,
Chemical Warfare Service, from the
War Department to San Francisco:
Maj. Henry w. Harms. Air Service,
from Langley Field. Va, to this city;
Capt. Daniel Noce. Corps of Engi-
neers. from the War Department to
Detroit: Capt. Phillip II. Mallory.
Quartermas ster Corps. from the war
Department to Camp Meade, Md:
Maj. Wilmot A. Danielson, Quarter
master Corps. from Boston to this
city. and Capt. Rene f.. Fraile. ad-
iutant generals department. from
Honolulu. Hawaii. to this city.
Maj. John f. Thompson and Capt.
Frederick NJ. Hart. Corps of Engi-
neers Reserve. both Of this city. have
been ordered to active duty in train
ing at the War Department and
Washingtn Barracks, respectively.
Evening star., 1926-05-27

pelieaee delieiop, fragrance
from the precious dftdrs Of q
EiHopedaexpert! At-ue "sdvon
td,5samt" for your personal use
Evening star., 1926-05-27
j. S. SPIRIT BEHIND
MAGMA ACHARTADAy
St. Paul Man Makes Effort in
Enelish-S Speaking Lands
to Extend Celebration.
Hy the Associated Press.

By the Associated Ftess.
ST. PAUL. Minn.. May 21.-An
American has furnished most of the
stimulus for observance of the ami.
versary "f Magma Charta day this
year in several Ensiish,speaking
lands.
He is !. w. Hamilton Of st. Paul.
now in England directly concerned
with arousing interest in the Interna-
tional Magma Charta Day Association.
OF which he is founder and secretary.
, 1t was principally through Mr.. Ham
itton's efforts that the first observance
OF the day was held at the site of the
signing at Runnimede. England, Of
the Magma Charta. which was granted
June Is. 1918.
The association was organized Is
years ago "as an instrument of world
peace and to promote the unity of all
English-spe nations" President
Coolidge Is honorary president for the
United States.
Presidents Endorsement.
Magma Charta is the background
Of all that we have" President Cool
idge said in giving his Endorsement TO
the movement.
The main purpose of the associa-
ton. Mr.. Hamilton said. lis TO bring
about an annual commemoration by
the English speaking nations OF tne
common origin of their liberties In the
observance of June 15 as Magma
Charta day"
II Is not intended. however. that the
day shall be observed as legal holi.
day Churches and Sunday schools
have heen asked TO observe Magma
"harta Sunday on the third Sunday in
June. and teachers urged to impress
IN their pupils the Importance and
significance of the day.
The English-speaking nations-the
seven nations''-are the United
States. Canada. Newfoundland, Great
Britain and ireland. South Africa,
Australia and New Zealand.
Honorary Presidents.
Among the men who have given
definite support to the movement are
the following honorary presidents. in
addition to President Coolidge: Rev.
Charles w. Gordon Ralph Connor).
Right Hon. the Earl of kintore, X. T..
G. c. NJ c.: the Right Hon. Sir James
Craig. Right Hon. Sir Horace Plum
kett. DIR. Wilfred r. Grenfell, the
Right Rev. Llewelyn Fl. Gwynne,
Egypt-Sudan. and Senator A. w. Rob
erts. South Africa.
Other prominent men who have in
dorsed the movement include DR..
Nicholas Murray Butler. DR.. David
Starr Jordan. David Lloyd George, the
Earl OF Balfour the late Lord Bryce.
Sir Gilbert Parker. William E. Hughes
and several others.
Evening star., 1926-05-27
Test His Nerve.

From, the Pittsburgh Chronicle-Telegraph,
An old negro was asking friend s
advice on how to apply for an In
crease in wages.
Said the friend: Just you so up to
the boss. Sam. and say. Look here,
boss, you must give me a raise, or
else I'll Say it just like that; then
he'll think you mean to leave unless
you get the raise"
Sam went to his employer and said;
Look here. boss. you've got to give
me a rise or else Ill"
Elise you'n WHAT" snapped his
employer.
Sam scratched his head in perplex-
ity; then answered:
Elise I'll go on working just the
same.
Damasks made in Czechoslovakia
are becoming popular in this country.
Evening star., 1926-05-27

lowing route: Atlantic avenue to
Nichols avenue. to Eleventh street
southeast, Eleventh street to Mary
land avenue northeast, thence to
Fifteenth street, by the BladsnsburE
road and Baltimore boulevard to Bal
timore, and by way of Belair road from
Baltimore to Philadelphia
Evening star., 1926-05-27

metal lunlberA riveted in the shop,
transported to the site and there bolt
ed together. The builders declare that
any person who knows how to use a
Evening star., 1926-05-27

cent months, steel barns and steel
have been making their ap-
psarancer in increasing numbers in the
United States, according to the Popu-
Evening star., 1926-05-27

lar Science Magazine. In Tarrytown.
n. Y, for example, there has just been
completed a novel dwelling in which
the entire framework is formed of
Evening star., 1926-05-27

monkey wrench, plumb line and car J
penter's square can easily erect tIlei
frame for the house by following rIit.!
plans.
Evening star., 1926-05-27

Brick and cement are to be used
chiefly In the 10000 buildings pro
posed for Madrid and Malaga. Spain.
Evening star., 1926-05-27
New Homes Made of Steel.

In England modest houses all Of
steel are meeting the needs Of work
men of small means. And now, in re-
Evening star., 1926-05-27

"As wonderful as French soap - do make new
soap like that" Again and again women asked US.
So we made Lux Toilet Form.
By the very method France uses for her finest
toilet soap we have made LUX Toilet Form.
Made it satir,smooth and firm like the inn
ported soaps you adore-made it wear and wear
like the finest French soap. "Sduon condcnst."
Rich delicious lather-even where water is hard!
Evening star., 1926-05-27
( |! 4!axyvrl4ous, x %Aqhy&Z- This ne
different soap women wanted

Giving you the soothed. luxurious, fragrant feeling
you loved imported soaps for, paid their absurd
prices for! Somehow your skin feels younger,
smootber-you yourself more charming!
We have made Lux Toilet Form true "sauon
de toilette just as you wanted.
Ask for Lux Toilet Form today. Druggists. de.
partment stores, grocers and ten cent stores have
it. Lever Bros. Co., Cambridge, Massachusetts,.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-15
Today's Best
coDurioht. 1915. On United Press

CoDuri0ht. 1876. on United Press
WCAP, Washington (469 M, 1880
p. M, EST-Exercises commemorat
ing the destruction of the battleshir
Maine.
WIZ, New York asa M, 8 p. M.
EST-Henry Hadley's Orchestra.
WEAF, hookup (wEAF, WCAP
WOO, WSAI, WCAE, WAR
WTAG). 10 p. M, EST-Bellini's
opera, La Sonnabula," WEAF
grand opera company.
WFAB, Lincoln (S41 M, sos p
NJ, University of Nebraska
founders day program.
WSAI, Cincinnati 1926 M, 10 p
M, CST-Community program
Governors request night" with
Dan Beddoe and orchestra.
Silent night in Chicago.
WOAW, Omaha (526 Nd, p NJ.
CVST-Old-fashio song review
KOHL, Council Bluffs (27S M, 1880
p. M, CST-Creighton University
Dramatic Club.
xxx, Hastings (2SS,S ny, 8 p.
M, CST-Remote control; annual
charter day program Alumni Assoc
citation, University of Nebraska.
WCCO, Minneapolis (4164 M. s
p. NJ, CST-University of Minnesota
program.
WSUI, Iowa City 1885 M, 1886
p. M, CST-College cf the air.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-15
Legal Notices
so


Of MaTiSn. IN indiana d each in the principal
TO exceed 8 per cent per annun from date
ist, 1925 Both principal and interest on Oh
the Treasurer Of Marion County in the Citv
The, right is reserved to reject any and
all bids
Each bidder must state the full amoun'
|, ior the notes proposed TO be purchased
dpd shall be accompanied by q certified
check Of 3 per cent OF the par value Of
1ne Ses Is 9 som sp9 pea a9d drawn
County. Indiana Check to be made pay,
able TO the Board of Commissioners OF sRe
Ue9fSSy S1 Marion az satd OF tn
Should the same be accepted and m the
event that said bid shall be accepted the
price OF such notes so bid upon. Bid must
be made upon the form provided by the
Auditor and approved by the Board Of
Without addition. alteration or erasure. and
no other form of bid will be considered
and no alteration shall be made in the
ia Each bid bid shall be sealed in an envelope
marked bid for Marion County Temper.
airy Loan Notes nd shall have no other
any other mark on the outside OF the en-.
with an affidavit Of nol-colluson as pro
vidcd by law No conditional bid Will b.
accepted and the opinion OF said Temper.
Of the purchaser az 70 The validity Of -
SAID notes wiz be ressdy Tor delivery d,
M w HARRY DUNN.
fen n NS8 y fS' } naag8lon County Indiana
FORD. 1890 sedan engine No 441l77H'
VIII te sold tor STORAGE and repairs On
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-15
b-Board and Rooms

COLLEGE, PAIL; room and board for man
and wife or two men. Ken. 2044
STATE. N. 80: lovely front room with
meals, for gentleman. Riley b945.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-15
a-Lleht Housekeeping

ERIDIAN, n. 22O8: living room and
kitchenette; everything fur. HA. 367e-N
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-15
Radio Programs

$3.50 P. M.-KPRc S2ae 81, Houston -, -
Children's hour. KDKA 300, u. East 43s
Pittsburgh--Concert also xxx. WIZ
VIDAL (246). Baltimore--Dmner music.
WCAE (461 81 sburgh-Concert
WCCo $3.50, Minneapolis, end 1adda ~
Philadelphia-Concert orchestra. WICK
(3l9) Buffalo-Shufflers. MGH
(379.5). Observation-Disclosures. WON
(405.2) Newark-Ensemble. VITO
(475.9). Observation-Disclosures program
trio.
b:45 p. M.-woC (4s3.6), Davenport-
Chimes. wPG (299S Atlantic City
Trio; organ.
$3.50 P. M.-wT1o t476.9). Hartford =
Dinner music
600 p. NINA t252l, Shenandoah :. :,
PollyyRanns stories W WRAn 1872 dbi.
cago@yocsl and instTHgTEen,tal, WIZ
(333.3l Springfleld-"Theatri Cos;
sip" WCCo (416.4) Minneapolis and
ST. Paul--Ensemble. WDAF 1926 4
Kansas City School of the Air;
WEAF (491 81. New York-Columbia
University lecture; tenor; WEEl
WEAR (3s94l CleyelandETheatrie
Dance. WGY (379 81 schenectady.-,-
Agricultural program. WCAP (48S.5l
Washington-Studio. @IP l5OS,2 ~
Philadeiphia-Uncle Wtp; dancing les
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-15

nO eBS, "a % sooss &Aa2SS Is62 New
City Dance. WMCA (341l New
York-orchestra. WJR (517), Pontiac
Testers.
IO.4S P. M.-wsB t42s.s) Atlanta-or
chestra.
u;OO p. MKT (467l Los Angeles
program. XIX I59sSl. QQgakllandmoor-
Program. WAH5 f315.6l. Richmond
Hill-Noyelty program. WIN t39lss
Des Moines-Orchestra. WSM (2S2.s(
observation-disclosures. WTAM (3S0.4)
Observation-Disclosures
80 p. M.-WOAN 1889 81, Lawrence
berg, Tenn.-Spectal program.
1I:4b p, M.-wDAF (365.6). Kansas
City7Nighthawk Frolic.
1900 M.-KFI (467), Los Angeles
Brothers. KPO (42s.3). San Francisco
-Orchestral
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-15
You Can Rent Apartments Through Times Want Ads
Rooms for Rent
Light Housekeeping

SHELBY 1343' two nicely furn rooms:
private entrance DRexel 3540-R.
2 FURNISHED rooms and kitchenette;
STRICTLY modern Web 02A0
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-15
CHURCH PROPERTY SOLD
East Park M. Il. Buys From Re
formed Congregation on East Side

Congregation of the East Park M.
e. Church, Beville Ave. and New
York ST., has purchased the prop
erty Of the First German Reformed
Church at New York st. and Tenn
pie Ave.
The East Park Church has grown
from mission of twenty persons,
established thirty-five years ago by
the Roberts Park Church. The mem
bership now numbers 64S. Services
will be held every Thursday night
in the new building.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-15
oTshssgtrs woR C4o5.@. Newark

orchestra ,yoR, t4o52), Newark
"Al Reds Hour"
,7:4B r., M.-wCAU (27s). Philadelphia
Banjo duets orchestra.
$500 P. IM:IzKDKA 1909 East PITTS
egrS1Lgight, c opera phour, KFQ0 t545;i
H 1si5e3 gao RichS nc aOu Hi1rTsve " iAsE
q 2ssssi %fAzr $3.50 $gi'iiS9SFs5s
Mif nassp6 REqS ooTPPs TSGo va
Minnesota, .prb%Am. wDAF t365;el
W KfERzSF G5jYI5B'n&S New 'n9 2orS ees Slss
also WAR Woo, WCAP WEEf, WWJ
%fahN s %GR SSs s% Yd baFalSSEFea , "a
W WkYT Cs6 s4sS@ p6 SeS SSiGrTMs
tpre, VIZ f54S 30 New YorEIor
lewis BEoth%erAs. wkVS22' I(s56S'u nfRR Rich
mond. Xa.--Trayelogue: Instrumental
WTtC t4759) Hartford-irish ballads
sea songs.
500 p. M.-KFAB (34o.sl, Lincoln
University of Nebraska; talk.
$40 p. M.-7-wBAL C24o). Baltimore
Sopranos pianist.
$3.50 P. M.-KEAB ts4o.s). Lincoln-
35sgl{, Dsa P%' ~ suI saqdm sHns'' wAAH2G
S &SS #EaFsx$ SsSie
A BSfIal6 Mir M 1ssSSl w %6ARk &aSsS
mond, va%Maie chorus; violin; piano.
NJ sG {sctp fSs pfosF Rama #yrIc6o T i4755Y
Hartford-Dance.
s:4S r. M.-wMc t4997). Memphis
Ensemble
900 99,, F: MaKTK Xxx, ,gsStsl. Hastings-z
SgaiS RoA $MI2 absg
sSs R3o1 R XIII As3 SsS, 40 p
7sf5 Ries@ond f1 4lyP RSST w sonss
ssrtchefbsSSS wcC9 I4lo41; MinneSPSRis
M va E6SS H%Sg9HiRRoDeWERc A also VISA WsHf
WG5g o(S19l Buffalo1string trio, WEEI
RBS@S VIII VIEW F66IIssSssp6IS
Tenn-MEaie quartet 8ttff' and bdf~r ercbestrs
WIG $ $Ss5 Atlantic Ne% YS9E tyRT6
9:O5 p. M-wGR (319). Bufalo-Pianist.
9;l5 p. M.-wMcA DAD. New York -
Entertainers.
$3.50 p. M.-,-KoA t3294l, Denver = In.
sWtESg ne 111 orchestra uK0A Orchestra
w %BBzzp 'a$SsSsS f. acknowledgements %Ri5ss2rGsSssTs
MCAU L27S) Pbiladeiphia- Orchestra
6r rCSso.So WIZ VIZ 01fSSaals TsST SOTE
--Orcheetra. VITO (A75.9). Hartford
Symphonic ensemble; women's quartet
9;45 r. MYTHS (374.s). Hot Springs
Organ.
1900 P M.-IKFI, t4e7l. Los AngelesSll
Program. CFAC 1859, Calgary
Women,s Concert trio. RGO 1851 ~.
0akland-Educationa program. KoA
9$SS4(. dDenver-vocal lessons u KPQ
(374.S), Hot Springs-Frolic. WEAF
(491.5), Now York-Orchestra. WPG
ira. WOO (50S.2l. Philadephia=--syl-
yania DANCE music ,MM1Dk, }595.2l'
Cleveland.,Dance. WRW t273). larry
town-Orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-15

musical numbers. sports. Kso J241 81,
Clarinda. Iowa--Music. talk. children s
program WANG $3.50. Richmond
Hill--Music. VIDAL (246), Baltimore
--Harpist, violin. cello. WCAE i46l.3l d,
Observation-Disclosures WICK (517,
Pontiac-Studio. WEAF (491 30 New
York-"Pop" concert, also woo. WEN
1851 ~ New York--Talk, orchestra.
WHB 1866 %, Kansas City-Orehestra.
talk WIZ (454.3) New York-Guy
Hunter, entertainer. WTAM (3s94(
land-Symphony. WV t352.O
Observation-Disclosures.
Z :O5 P. M.-wGY (379.5), Schenectady
Orchestra, talk. music appreciation.
7;I5 p. M.-wRvA 1861. Richmond -
Character songs. piano uke.
7:1b p. M.-KDKA (309.1). East Pitts
Embellishments of Pittsburgh address.
WILT (394.5) Philadelphia Boy
Scouts program. barytone VINO
(499.0. Memphis-Bedtime stories
talk.
1880 P. M.-KPRc l2e6,oJ. HOUSTON
GSs$sssss VIZ Ss55sS SR DTE4aS5asdp s
t t3S, = Piano ipIstrgmlental: wEAF
Drake University faculty WAR
(305.W. Providence-Music WMAK
tc65 81 Buffalo-Theater. WOI k270l
nn.es Iowa-Auto course: symphony
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-15
WE BIN

Merchants Heat and Light
Company.
268 Meters.
Monday, Feb. 10.
6:00-Sports and stock mar
ket reports, courtesy In
dianapolis News.
6:30-Children' hour, cour-
tesy Franklin Life In
surance Company.
7:00-Concert, Circle Theater.
S:20-Automobile show. Husk
O'Hare Orchestra.
9:30-Firestone Corner pro
gram.
11:00-Gus Edwards Athletic
Club Orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-15
Dancing

sons. wJR (517l. Pontiac-orchestra
solosts WIZ (454.3), New York
Dinner music; scout talk. Wis l344l
Chicago-Supper bell program. WOAW
1921, maha--Entertainment.
geo p. M.-wOAw 1920. omaha-Pop-
ular songs; talks
$3.50 p. M.-wAHG $3.50, Richmond
Hill-Pianist. VIDAL (246l, Baltimore
Organ. WBZ (333.3l. Springfield
Organ. wCAU (27S) Philadelphia -
Recital. WEAF l491 30. New York :
Orchestra. wGN (302Sl, Chicago
Dinner concert. WIN 1861 % New
rk-Entertainment. WILT 1904 81
Philadelphia Dream Daddy; Argo
Waves WMAK (265, 30 Buffalo=Sere-
naders WOO l5OS,2l Philadelphia =
Orchestra. woR t405.2) Newardksno9orr-
Nashville-Concert orchestra. VITO
$3.50 Hartford--Announcem
1855 p. M-wGy (379.5l. schenectady-
Boy Scout program WJR (51Y), Pon-
tiac-Goodwill program.
$3.50 n. M.-WJZ (454.3). New York :
Talk by John Kennedy. WOAW (5H6)
Omaha-Orchestra.
p. M.-KFNF 5000. Shenandoah -
Concert. KFKU f275). Lawrunce-Talk,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-23

rate from her mother and live with
her father and Mrs. Morrison, so
Stella decides to. ALLEVIATE the affec-
tions of Laurel from her by marry
ing Ed Nun, whom she knows her
child detests.
Belle Bennett, picked as the sew
enty-third applicant for the part, is
considered to be Stella Dallas to the
life. Ronald Colman is Stephen Dali
las, the romantic youth of good fam
lily. Alice Joyce is the kindly, I'M
derstanding Mrs. Morrison. Jean
Hersholt lives the role of Ed Mum,
the wise-cracking, show-off riding
master.
Lois Moran, the unmodernized and
unsophistiicated child wonder, is the
strange and beautiful Laurel. Doug
las Fairbanks, Jr., is said to make
a perfect Richard Grosvenor, the
carefree college boy, Laurel's sweet
heart.
Other features on the program will
include musical, numbers by Charlie
Davis and his gang, who are con-
tinuing on their trip around the
world. "Bolsheviki" will be the mu-
steal setting for the coming week.
Bob Gordon will play a special mu-
steal score to accompany the feature
picture.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-23

the music halls who is about to
time in his life falls In love, and
when he proposes the girl accepts
him.
Shortly after their marriage the
war breaks out and Tony joins his
regiment, returning with a citation
for valor,- which practically restores
him in favor in the.eyes OF his fam
lily.
His father gives him a deed to
Paradise, an island in the South
Seas, provided Tony can find it and
establish his claim to the land.
Bill Quex, villainous caretaker
OF the island, is DESTROYS Of keeping
1t for himself, and the balance Of
the story concerns the conflict be-
tween Tony and Quex, the efforts
Of sTony's former friend to win
Chrissie away from him, and the
dramatic climax which establishes
Tony and his wife as the owners of
their Paradise.
The production Of this story was
directed by Irvan Willat, and the
cast supporting Mr.. Sills is headed
by Betty Bronson. Other players
are Charlie Murray. Kate Price,
Noah Berry, Lloyd Whitlock, Claude
King and Charles Brooke.
other features of interest on the
program for the week are the over
ture, played by the Circle, Concert
Orchestra, under the direction of
Stolarevsky; the Circle News; the