davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-28
Cash Grain

Saturdays recipts. ID caGs: Prices Price.
Hay on track Indianapolis. Bids for grain
at the Indianapolis Board of Trade Awere
Wheat-Steady: No. > red. 81 n a 20
No. . hard, ST. "a 20. o-,..
Corn-Steady; No, white. 7o,t3 q, &c
M9 70 white N TO- yellow sl NO 4, S IS
No. ). g mixed. % a soc; No. , miAed. 81
oats-Essy; aNoa white, 31@ 33c;
HAy-Firm; New--,,No. ! timothy. 81
also: No, = timothy. .Sl6@ go; No.
3 timothy. Slt@l 40; No. light clover
mixed SIG 1880 ,o Mo bv cleY}r 9, % r. ed
--Inspections-
cars No. 3 red j, cars; No. 4 red. Z cars
samp'e. 4 cars Total - cars.
Corn---No. l white, J. car No. white,
3 cars: No. 3 white cars: No. white.
:. cars; sample white. . cars: No. : vel,
low l car, No. yellow ] car; No. 8
/ mixed. | car: No. / mixed, l car: No.
) mixed. ! car: No. q mixed. car: ear. /
OatsgNo. > white. . cars: 20. white
- ears: No white II cars sample
white, . cars. Total, II cars.
CHICAGO, Aug 2s-cash grain close
3 mixed. S1.31 4 a 80. Corn-No.
yellow. 7Siec: No. 3 yellow. II re; No
\ yellow "a p a 75c: No. > white. Use;
~ : white soc. Oats-No. > white
3Slsc. standards-2@ a SOC. Barley--:5a
a 50" R~e-S2a7 L. m9.13ii Timothy
$3.50 a So. Clover-S23 80 a 3l.25.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-28
.FAGE IL
per,. wex-Music. woo-ssrv.

vespers. weN-Music. woo-serv'
ices
500 p. M.-KFNF - Christian Church,
WCBD-Classical concert. WBz--K, OF
p. quartet. WFAA-Science services.
WGN-Our Music Room. WHB-Serv-
ices WMBBlaorchestrsa3, popular pro,
gram. WOC--Services, WSB--Methodlst
services. WSOE-Union meeting.
S:3O T.. M.-KYW - Classical concert
WENR-Dance, vocalists. WORD-Mu'
sic address VICTORIAN: also WHIP.
S:15 T.. M,-WEEI-Radio review:
900 +. usicale. KNOX
Sunday Night Club. KTHS-Sports
ensemble. Municipal band
WGN-ssam n Henry Henry, music %ssso, w JIS,,ce
WIBo-P2pular program. WsUI -
0:l5 r. NJ. =. KFUo - Lecture. music.
KLDS-Studio.
0:3O T.. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. WgAP -
Concert. WCCQ-Organ ,WHT---lRe,
quest program. Back Home hour. woo
Little symphony.
9:l5 =. M.-WORD-Bible lecture.
1000 +. M.--KFI-Organ. KHJ-Music.
IL 100 p. M.@KFI-Dance. KGo = Or
chestra. KPRC-Concert. WBBM -
Nutty Club. three hours. WFAA-Male
His i. M.-WHB-Theater.
II 100 Nj -KFT-Orchestra soloists.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-28

the downward movement of the
board; the lift of the board assisted
by the throw Of the shoulders and
the clean entry into the water.
The real art of diving comes when
one can enter the water Clearly and
dive either deeply or for a distance
without floun6ering.
Again l want to emphasize the
danger Of diving anywhere where
the depth of the water-is not known
Copyright. 1926. Nea Service. Inc)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-28
1;eO ?. M-nGN-cOrrell and Gosden

720 ?. M.-hGN-cor"ell and Gosden
80 r. M.-KPRCzBible class. WIZ
ORCHESTRA. WBAP Sunday school
WHAS-Concert, WGBS-Ceilo recital
duets WSOE-Dinner concert. WPG-
Minstrels. also WIP
3 +. M.-KLDS-Studio KMOy-Orches
ira. KPRC-Music. kYW-Classcal
proeram. WAAM-Dance. WADE :
Dance. WBAP-Musie. WBZ-Musie
WDAF-Around the Town WEBH-Vo.
cali or ;aestra wa, WEAF - Orchestra
wMAo-Theater WMBB = Orchestra
popular program. WORD-MusIc. WSAl
Barn dance. WSB--Music WTAM-
Vaudeville entertainers
S;l5 +. M.-WAlU-Dancc. WCCO--En.
tcrtainers WGBS-Wrigh and Wrong
WRNY-Entertaine WPG - Dance
S;@O II. M.-WRC-Bible talk.
$50 =. M,--KFAB = Little symphony.
wBBM-Old :. melodies wFAAw7EyGcai
Dance. WITHDRAW WJZ-Dance
WMC-Music W0R-Society orchestra,
8:I5 T.. M.-WPG-Dance
o r M:-KMA-,Music. KM0X-Drama.
"On Vengeance Height" KTHS-Scores,
orchesita WAED@caDance WBBM =
Variety hour. WCCO-Music. WEAF---
Orchestra. WGN-"Sam n Henry"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-28

SEQ y. M.-wEAF-Capitol Family also
WEEP. WV. KSD, WAR WCAE; WRC.
WGY-Orchestra to WIZ. WHT-Ves-
per concert. Womens Council. -
6 +. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. concert. WBZ
Concert. WEBH-sSelected artists. WFAA
1IBiSe o, elaswS MGM Mnsic Wf9SES lfiEi
Brown Church trio. WMBB-Ensemble
vocal ,WTAM1aorohestra. ,,, NJ
6:I5 J.. M.-KLDS-Vespers WJZ-rrlo.
6:3O p. M.-KFNF-Golden Rule Circle.
WAFD-Services. KOA-Organ WBAL
, Musicale. WHT-Tabernacle concert.
WOR-Pryor's Band
: i. M.-WBBM-Melody hour. WBBR-
Bible questions. music WBZ-Golden
Rule hour. WGN-Muslc. WHAR-En-
semble. WJAR-Concert.
7:15 =. M.-WEAF-Recitql 10 WEI,
WGR. WSAI. WWg WCCO WGN. KSD,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-28
BACK HOME AGAIN

Police reported these stolen autos
recovered.
DR.. C. w. Rutledge, 1918 Ken
lucky Ave, Hudson.
James Mathews, 1902 Hiatt St,
NASH
Chevrolet. NJ 239, found at Yandes
and z. Twenty-Fifth st.
Ford. 559-363. found at SIS Will
lard st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-28
LOVE PILL HEARING SEPT. q

BU JnHfd Press
CLEVELAND, Ohio, Aug. Is
Hearing of mans,aughter charges
n gainst Balanescu, 21-yeabold
french medical student, following
The sudden death of Dorothy Kirk,
his sweetheart, was postponed to-
day until Sept s, Her death is said
to have resulted from love pills
he gave her.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-28

The front dive is naturally the
first to be learned and it should
be \ thoro; lily learned lore any
of the fancy dives are attempted.
This dive is the act Of combining
the foroSc'~o lessons into a peffect-
~ executed entry into the EaterI
from the springboard.
The movements are, first, the run
ming jump 10 the tip of the board:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-28
NEW ORLEANS
CHICAGO
Weather for Week

WASHINGTON, Aug. Is
Weather outlook for the period Aug.
80 to Sept. 4. inclusive:
Ohio valley and Tennessee: A
period of showers the early part of
the week. with mostly fair weather
thereafter. Temperatures normal or
above.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-28

.. What is heXagon?
3. What is a colander?
1. Who is editor of the American
Mercury?
). What horse won the 1919 Ken
lucky Derby?
G. Who is known as the '"Tiger
of France?
Z. Whom did Jack Dempsey de
feat to win the heavyweight boxing
championship title?
4 8. Rearranse the following words
to form a sentence: Canyons grow
deep trees in.
3. Did Will Rogers ever play in
the movies?
10. Who is Ronald Colman?
Copyright, 1926, NEA Service, lnc0
SCHOOL AND COLLEGES
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-28

hour wMCA-orchestra. 0WoC-SaXo;
phone quartet WOAW-Music. WQJ
Radio artists, orchestra. WRC -
Dance WREO-PoDular program.
9:l5 T.. Observation-Disclosures
$3.50 T.. M.-KYW-Carniva KNOX -
Orchestra WSOE-Dance. WBAP -
Concert program
oats T.. M.-KTHS-Old Favorltos.
O:OO T.. M.-KGO = sports Odd Fellow
Band KMOX-Dansant Nut XII
riety program. WCCO-Dauce: soioistA
Neutrality-suspicious.: songs. WHIT = Or
chestra and studio. WLlB-Dance;
WOAW-Orgsn WRO-Organ.
1880 T.. M.-WJR-Jesters WBBM
Popular program.
iO:t5 T.. M.-WSB-Red Head club
II 90 i M.--KFI--Narled program, also
KPO, KFNF-old-tme .mXic. WAFD
Either Busters Club; WEZR-Fr9lic
Setting Up Hour
1876 7. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. frolic
1900 M-KGO-Dance and soloists KIM
Orchestra. WEBIl--Spccal numbers
songs. WQJ-POpuar program.
SUNDAY. AUG. 20
1000 4. M.-wHAS-St. Boniface Church
WWJ-St Paul's Cathedral
I 100 T., M.-WWJ-Orchestra y
1 80 =. M-WCX-Schmeman g hand
) +. M.-WGY-Carillon also WV. WHO
Dinner concert WoK--String ensem-
hlC
5:i5 +. MORA - Scores. WGN -
Uncle Walt. music.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-28
CHICAGO Stocks
In the Cotton Market
CBr Thomson & McKinnon)
Aug. IS


NEW YORK. Aug % liverpool shows
p higher tndencv everv dav and New YORK
the reverse This is due 10 large opera-
tion between the two markets and will be
Temporary in its effect The week has
been very unf7vorabe for cotton but dine
70 the appearance that the aforesaid ar
r'anv holders have sold their cotton St9I
t'sticalv the situation improves weekly
The mills are taking cotton faster than
the movement from the farms and are
therefore drawing upon the stock carried
over from last wear This will continue
reference to tho face Of the market which
is subject to daily change. We think the
market will ultimately sell much higher.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-28
ATTORNEY TO SPEAK

Jesse E. Martin. attorney. will
speak Sunday morning before
Christian Men Builders, Inc, Of the
Third Christian Church. The-pastor,
the Rev. T. w. Grafton, and wife
have returned after their vacation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-28
You Can Put OUer
a Fast One Here

Here is an easy test which should
not take you long to answer. The
correct answers are on page 10:
/. What well-known baseball play
err is shown in the accompanying
picture?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-28
SAYS MAN STRUCK HER

City hospital doctors were to
X-Ray Mrs Sadie Webb's jaw, to-
day, to see if it is broken. y
Mrs. Webb who lives at 912 i,
Washington ST., told police she saw
Edward Finn, 800 n. East ST., strik-
ing her son Wayne and then she
tried to stop him and he struck her
Police. charged him with assault
and battery and intoXication.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-28
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK. Aug. gz.-Foreign ex,
Ssh 1916: francs . ,s7H C. ZIP up .OSc: lire.
36224 &c. off 90 iSc; Belgium, 2.75 i3e, up
90 12c. marks. 23 S3c: Holland 40.04c
Russia. ;, 15c; Shanghai. so 9sc; Yoko-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-28
Radio PROGRAMS

) 900 L M.-KYW-Uncle Bob dlnncr mu
sic. WCX--Ensam hle. WENR-Dlnner
concert WGY-Orchestra WIZ -
Waldorf Astoria ORCHESTRA WMAQ-
Organ orchestra. WOK-String ensep-
bic WREO-Dmncr music
5:15 l.. M-wGN-Uncle Walt: dinner
mn sic WTAM-ScOrcs: orchestra.
$40 \. M.-WEAF-Soprano and pianist
WLS-Organ.
6rO T.. VI. : .KYw--Mussic. WDAF =
ira. Sunday school. WHT-Orsan:
sports classical.
G:I5 T.. NV S-Barn dance
6:RO T. M-WRC-philharmO concert.
also WIZ wGY wTAM-,studio
KFH-Music KYW-Studio. KNOX
Orchestra: Bed School House knk ~
Organ NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. time
WCX--schmeman band. WENR =
Dance WEAF-Muslcal comedy hitS
WGN-"Auld SandN' ensemble. Wild
Studio wJR-C6ncort WMAQ@,,.0r
,hestra WMCA - Entertainers WPG
Concert orchestra. also WIP WRNN-
Ensemble: SONGS. WOAW-EdUcationa
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-28
Banks and Exchange
Aug. Is
LnCAL HEARINGS

Indianapolis bank cearings for today
amounted to $3sI52.0oo; Clearings for
today totaled S5,611 900 Debts for the
week were S34 956 600
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-28
CHICAGO Grain Table

CHICAGO. Aug 2S-Carlot reeeipts
Wheat. III: corn. 30: oats 30; rye. 6.
CHICAGO. Aug. 2s.-Primarv receipts
Wheat< G34 900 against 500 900 corn.
pa 900 against $4,000 oats a2t 900
10000 AGAINST s.. 600 cora, COS 600
against 40s. 900; oats. 33S 900 against
9Sl 900.
TOLEDO Aug 2S-Grain close: Wheat
No. >. 81 81 a 30. Corn-No, . 7Siq
g q & a sB R4ye : Raricv& V}NS os.'- zoo
Ciover1imported Sia35 October, SCI Is
December sl6s3 Feebrel o,i or, ST. Tim i'm
October. S305. Alsike-August Sl6.25
September Sl6.'5. Butter-436 a i6c
Eggs-31 a 33c. Hay-S2S.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-28
Silent Sunday

Central-CNRW, KFKX, VINO,
Will, WOI, WHAS, West
WHAD, ~KSO, KFH, WGBF,
WOS, WMAQ.
Eastern-CNRO, CNRT, CNRM,
WANG, WAAM, WHAZ,
WHAM, VETO, WRVA,
WGHB, VITO, WILT, WCAU.
Far West-KFOA, KOAC, XIX,
KWSG, CNRR, CNRV, CNRE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-28
BULL ENTHUSIASM.
REEVES IN FINAL
SESSION OF WEEK
Fresh Buying Carries Lead
ers to New Levels on
Move.
Average Stock Prices

Average of twenty industrial stocks
for Saturday was 161 So up Is. Aver
age of twenty rails. 1lS;79, up, IL. Aver
age OF forty bonds, 91.9o, unchanged
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-28
Dancing

7:S0-WBZ.
S:00-WEBH, WJAZ.
S:30--WGY, WIZ, WOR.
9:00-WEAF, WRC, WREO.
9:30-WSOE.
10:00-KMOX, WCCO.
10:30-WJR, WBBM.
11:00-WFAA.
11:45-WDAF.
12:00-WQJ. KGO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-28
)RKERS IRREGULARLY HIGHER
Prices Go Up Is to 65 Cents
Top, $14.75-BuIlS at
$13.5O@14.35.

Hog prices ruled Is to Go cents
higher in the final session of the
week at the indianapolis Livestock
Exchange. The run was light and
shippers and order men furnished
the demand which caused the sharp
" higher values. Strong prices in
the principal competitive market
aided in the rise. Local packers did
not enter into the market, it was
said.
Lightweight material brought the
top price of $14.75 and the bulk of
the matured offering moved to the
scales at S13.5O@14.35. Pigs we're
sold at $3.50 and down; packing
sows were $97501O.75; and light
sows were $11 and down. Receipts
were estimated at $500 and 305 hogs
were held over from the Friday
close and added to the total fresh
offering.
Hog Price Scale
Matured hogs weighing 16O-1SO lbs.
were sold at $14.75. representing an
advance of 25Q30c over prices quot
ed at the close of the previous trad
ing period; 10000 IBIS. S14.5O. 15c
higher; 2O0.210>as lbs, S1435. 15c
higher; 21O-225- lbs. S1425. 256 55c
higher: 225-235 lbs. $14, 65c higher;
235.25O lbs, $3.50, 4Oc higher; $50
275 lbs. $l3.25, 40c higher; 275-300
lbs. $3.50. CSC higher; 300-325 bs..
S12.15. 25c higher; 325 lbs. and up
sold at~$l2, which was csc up to 81
higher on the extreme heavy kinds.
This last quotation was not accept
ed as a criterion of the market.
The cattle market was practically
at a standstill with run estimated
at 200 bovines. Steers were $4,000
1915; heifers, $500 80, and COWS,
$6GS.
Calves Are Steady
The calf market was steady with
run of material estimated at 300
vealers Top price was SIC and the
bulk of the run sold at around $3.50.
The sheep and lamb department
was steady. Receipts were estimated
a, 500 ovInes. Lambs were priced
at $10G15. with the bulk Of the good
lambs selling at $l4Gl4.75. Sheep
were steady at $3.50 and down;
bucks, $3Q4, and breeding ewes, Sc
a.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-28

period: talks. WOK-Theater: popular
Music. WSM-Bedtime story. trio
AM-Orchcstra
s:i5 i. M.-NOR-Orchestra WMAQ-
Musicol snotp1urri.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-28

WRC. WIP-Concert wJAR-Music.
1870 T.. M:-WHO--Orchestra.
1:I5 Z. M.-WEAF - Music WRC -
Evening star., 1926-11-21

The monthly meeting Of the board
Of directors will not take place on the
| last Thursday of this month, which Is
Thanksgiving day.
| A large attendance was present at
| the meeting of the civic section at the
Women's City Club to hear Col. u. S.
Grant, Sd, speak on the old and new
plans for the National Capital. The
lecture was illustrated with maps and
pictures, those of the White House
through the years being unusually in
teresting. Mrs. Grant was present
during the address, but was unable to
attend the luncheon which followed
the meeting. Col. Grant, however,
remained and was the target for many
questions from the members.
Despite the doWnpour Of rain the
members of the parliamentary law Sec
ton came out in force Tuesday morn
ing, when Mrs. William H. Heron gave
a lesson on the indefinite postpone
ment at the Women's City Club. Mrs.
G. Wallace Hangar and Mrs. Ray
Palmer Teele followed in succession in
presiding during the practice on mo-
tions and amendments.
The section Of archaeology will meet
Tuesday, 2:45 p.m., at the residence
of the chairman, Mrs. John Lowe,
1922 Woodley place. Mrs. A. r. Gran
dali will give talk on early India.
The art section held it's November
meeting in Philadelphia at the Sesqui-
centennial. Mrs. o. l.. Veerhoff, chair
man of the section, arranged the ex-
oedition, and an enthusiastic party of
So visited the exposition. 1t was met
Dy Mrs. Martin, chairman of the
women's committee, who made an ad-
dress Of welcome. She had arranged
:. luncheon for the visiting club mem
bers at the Log Cabin, on High street,
and later a tea was given In their
honor at Sulgrave Manor. The Wash
ngton party visited the Art Building,
where in the ftst wing is the noted
painting by Emil Carlson, 'Oh, Ye of
Little Faith" which attracted Queen
Marie of Rumania when she was
there, and which she declared to be one
most worthy of note. Three paintings
by Violet Oakley were Of special in
terest to the group, as we'll as her
panels in the Pennsylvania Building.
American Association of University
WOmen.-Prof. and Mrs. Henry Graf
tan Doyle are to be the guests of
Continued on Page Thirty-eight.)
Evening star., 1926-11-21

&GAO PtONO OAAAOAAco
local organiZa-
tions Of the Dis
Of Colum-
bia, the n e w | y
elected president,
Mrs. Helena DOGGY
Reed, presided al
the weekly mid
day meeting atthe
Lafayette Hotel.
The new officers
and board mem
bers were given an
enthusiastic wei
come in songs and
pledges of loyal
support. Miss Nora
Huffman read an
original poem en-
titled Loyal Sor-
Evening star., 1926-11-21
Makes Hair Behave But
Doesn't Show!

There's a way to keep your hair
just-so, without any of that objec-
tionable, 'plastered-down'' look.
Just use a few drops of Danderine-
comb it through hair, or use
Danderine- -dampened towel-you1l be
amazed at the way your hair then
behaves, and its beautiful lustre !!
ANY permanent wave or water wave
lasts much longer and looks much
nicer when Danderine is used in
stead of water to set" the wave
OF course, you know what Dander
ne does to dandruff. Dissolyes every
Evening star., 1926-11-21

SOroptimist Ciub.-In recognition of
five years service in civic and philan-
thropic activities which have brought
the SOroptimist Club into an envi-
Evening star., 1926-11-21

bit Of it. Puts scalp in the pink of
condition. Invigorates hair and hair
roots. Why use anything else?
Ask Your Druggist
Get bottle of Danderine and start
its benefits today. Every drug store
in America has it, for only 35c. For
the finest dressing you could, find,
and the best aid to hair-health yet
discovered, just try
Danderine
Evening star., 1926-10-05
HAMLINE M. E. CHURCH
PLANS entertainment
First of Six Programs Will Be Civ
en- Friday Evening by Quartet
From Canada.

Hamline Methodist Episcopal Church
is planning a series of six entertain
ments, giving varied programs of
music and vaudeville for the coming
Winter-One program each month.
The first of the series will be given
Friday evening by the Adanac Male
Quartet at SIS o'clock. The group
was organi in Canada and has been
much praised.
II. Ruthven Mcdonald, basso can
tante, and his associates are known
throughout the United States and
Canada. as a foremost singing organi-
zation. Their repertoire includes num-
bers of genuine musical value, rang
ing from grand opera to old Scottish
ballads-the latter sung in Scotch
costume. The quartet also is said to
excel in presentation of songs of hu-
morouS character.
The second attraction will be pre-
sented by musicians from Jugoslavia
and features music and instruments
of that land.
All six programs will be given in
the large recreation hall of the new
church, at Sixteenth and Allison
streets.
Evening star., 1926-10-05

RECAUSE there's everything for her hon
tighten the household work! Things til
and her sense of duty-to be very thrifty.
Evening star., 1926-10-05
PRESIDENT-"The Kiss i'm Taxi"

This rapid-fire French farce proved
an exceedingly happily choice of the
President Theater Players for the sec
ond offering of their stock season at
the opening last night and, incidental
1y. for a warm evening, nothing could
have been lighter or more delightful
fare In every case those who ap-
peared in both casts showed con-
spicuous versatility in following up
the production of What Price Glory?"
with such a commendable presentation
of 1.-The Kiss in a Taxi Clifford
Grey's adaptation Of the French farce
by Maurice Henneguin and Pierre We
ber.
From the complications woven
around the predicamentS of a philan-
dering Partisan banker, Leon Lam
bert, and Ginnette. a gay cafe propri-
etresS, who is momentarily the object
of his fluttering affections, the authors
have produced more hilarious situa-
tions per minute than is commonly
squeezed into three acts of even the
swiftest comedy And, overlooking
one or two eXcusable first-night trip
ups in the swiftly moving lines. the
President players put it across with
a bang.
AS the wayward French banker,
Frank Charlton, ex-Capt. Flagg, is
more than good, and Leona Powers is
convincingly the delightfully."- wicked
little cafe proprietress from the mo-
ment she comes on until the curtain
drops. AS the boob author. who en-
shrines Ginnette in his heart as the
lilly of the mud, and pursues her as
the inspiration of his novel, Walter
Gilbert displays an excellent sense of
the ridiculous and adds immensely to
the complications.
The action builds up to a delight
fully absurd climax when Nine. Lam
bert, the bankers wife. conspicuously
we'll lone by Lorraine Bernard in her
first appearance with the players,
hearing (erroneously) that Ginnette is
her husbands daughter, decides to
adopt her. With Ginnette, the bank
er's flame. thus enscounced in his
household. things fairly hum. One has
to follow the developments quite
sharply indeed to keep up with them.
AS the pure and much -maligned
bookkeeper of Lambert's bank, whom
the latter imperSonates for safety in
his escapades. Francis Fraunie nearly
runs away with the last act Other
well done roles are those taken by j.
Arthur Young as the bankers friend
and Russell Fillmore as the cafe bar
keep. Betty Utmore is more than
adequate as the bank stenographer,
for whom Lambert's heart also flares
momentarily.
MUTUAI-Evelyn Cunningham.
Evelyn Cunningham and her gang
give q very bright and Snappy review
Evening star., 1926-10-05
DAMAGED SCHOONER
IS TOWED TO SAFETY
Baltimore-to Miami Boat Had Gone
Ashore Near Windmill Point,
in Bay.

By the Associated Press.
NORFOLK, Va, October 5.-The
four-masted schooner Josiah Chase,
which was ashore near Windmill
Point. in Chesapeake Bay, has been
towed to Newport News by the Coast
Guard cutter Mascoutin. The vessel
was leaking badly.
Part of the schooner's cargo of paw
ing brick was loaded on the schooner
Bradford Jones before the stranded
craft could be f1oated
The Chase was bound from Balti.
more for Miami when she stranded.
Evening star., 1926-10-05
Feels Fine Since Stomach
Trouble Goes

For years / suffered from stom-
ach trouble. Tried all kinds of med
icines but none would help me.
Then. my wife persuaded me TO take
Adlerika Today 1 feel fine and eat
what I like VIM. Opp.
Unlike most medicines. Alderika
acts upon BOTH upper and lower
bowel. giving the intestines REAL
cleansing and bringing on old poi
sonous matter which you never
thought was in your system. Even
If bowels move daily. you will be
surprised how much more old mat
ter Adlerika brings out which may
have been causing all Your trouble.
In slight disorders. such as occa
sional constipation, GAS boating.
indigestion or sick headache. ONE
spoonful Adlerika always brings
relief.
Doctors Praise .Adlerika
Adlerika is compound of the best
saline Intestinal cleanser with glyce-
Evening star., 1926-10-05
OPENING ATTRACTIONS in WASHINGTON
TIEEATERS
THEATERS

at the Mutual this week. The show
abounds with funny situations and
keeps the audience roaring. Miss
Cunningham renders several songs
which are received with much ap-
plause, and an able chorus assists
her. The girls can sing and dance,
and the costumes are attractive. Miss
Cunningham is assisted by AL Allen,
Walter Budd, Ida Roberts, Jean Bar
row, William Carlton and Fred Reeb.