davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-24
FIGHT DISEASE
IN STORM Aka
Continued From Page y

fined to bruises, decorations and bone
fractures.
An army of insurance adjusters
swaImed about in Miami compiling
estimates of damage done.
Damage estimated at $3.50 900 was
done to the stately Miami Biltmore
Hotel at Coral Gables, turned into
refuge base after the storm. More
than 1900 homeless crowded into it's
palatial rooms and were served with
food and hot coffee by the manage
ment.
The Meyer-Kiser Bank Bldg, prac.
tically was demolished and reports
were heard today that 1t might have
to be razed.
Miami's Great White Way" once
the pride of night jewellers driven
here by the SHOWS of the north. lies
in ruin.
Only Jagged timbers and twisted
steel remains of what was once the
gay spot of Jimmy
Hodges" Weimar's Tavern, another
pleasure oasis, was crumpled.
The Dixie Club. near Hollywood,
so ultra-smart that guards were on
duty always to prevent the entrance
of any but the wealthy, succumbed
to the angry elements.
The cost of wrecking the Myer
Kiser Bldg, will be an additional
81, 900, 900 and will be a marvellous
engineering feat. the Miami building
inspector, ". p. Lowery, said. The
Pancoast Hotel in Miami Beach will
have to be practically rebuilt. The
Columbus Hotel looks like a build
ing that has been under heavy shrap-
mel fire. The Roosevelt Hotel, which
was to have been opened this win
ter as the largest structure of it's
kind in South Florida, was rs per
cent wrecked. The BiscayIIe Fronton
where thousands gathered niEhtly/to
witness the Spanish game Jai Alai,
is about so per cent damaged.
The wireless Towers at theI Fleet
wood Hotel in Miami Beach were
torn wrom the building and cast a
hundred feet away towards the bay
The building was badly shattered
and damaged. The Flamingo suffered
a similar fate.
Stately winter homes Of northern
mfiiionaires were not spared by the
storm god The James Deering
estate, considered the show place of
all Florida, covering hundreds of
acres in center or which sets an
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-24
Births

Boys
- william and Eva Durham. 3O4 S.
TrowbridRe.
Glenn and Ruth Ellis. Long Hospital.
Leslie and Sadie Alexander Long Hos
pital.
Roy and weltha Miller. 1914 Beecher.
Joseph and Opal Atom 304q Carson
MoGet and Helen Ufrey 1857 Thalman.
Virgil and Dorothy Reichard. 1926 w.
= Harold and Katherine Ringer. a1s sun-
we'll.
tieth.
Paul and Elizabeth Blal,eslee. BlalSes-
Austin and Josephine Laycocx. Clark
:. James and Siary Kunstek., 76s N.
Haugh.
Bruce and Merle Poppine. 639 Coffey.
Girls
. Bennett and Clara Wyon, 1886 S. Sher-
man DR..
Herbert and Ruby Jones, 1911 Roches-
ter.
Henry and Mabry> Alexander 1916 N.
Traub
Henry and Madge Smith. 1898 W. New
York
Edward and Carrie Evans 2115 Column
bia
Asa and Mary Thompson Christian
Hospital.
Arthur and Hazel Lyach 1888 McKim.
TNgins
Henry and Olive Beekman. 2105 Lin
wood bows.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-24
Deaths

Mary j.. Porter. 50. 1915 Central, ar
teriosclerosis. $50
Christopher d. Robinson, so. \ 1921
Broadway chronic myocarditis.
Emma Rightmeier. ga city hospita
chronic nephritis
Charlotte F. wilkinson %. city hospf-
tai trberculous peritonits.
william A. Ashton ..72. Central Indiana
Hospital nlitrai insuficieucy.
Bernice Louise Faust. DAYS, 1925
Leonard non closure foramen ovale.,
Jolnetta EVELYN Butcher. 43. Methodist
Hospital. general peritonits
Lottie NJ Amick % 1885 Bellefon-
tame chronic interstitial nephritis
! Mary c. Crist. 81. 456 s. Emerson. ar
ouirip voiz. 4s. city hospital. lobar
Loretta Williams rs. 416 w. Washing
ton chronic interstitial nephrits.
Grace Spencer. 81. Methodist Hospital.
Eiizaheth A. REFS 20 Methodist ,Hospi-
tai cerebral hemcrrhage.
Matt Young. AZ Cit hospital, apoplexv
Summerfeld Parker 55, city hospital,
acute card iT...-esS2. ationa
Junius Bailey 70. 626 Indiana, pulmon-
airy tuberculosis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-24
Commission Row
PRICES rO RETAILERS
EHlll1A


n; Ap gs bc toe PssSr r W%,,SS
Il 25 a 50 wSii River siGi Is Maid
~ Blush 81 % Livelano -Aan VI
BHns ms Pound 7%c
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES pink meals 81
Grapefruit-Isle of fines box So IS a
Cranbernes-Fancy blacks y barrels
iaGes--CaIitorna rokas. crt. 81 7ba
consorS sgS basket soa aSr' II q CO"
Tcp,ds PSa box ssm ssts'd47'
Oranges-California crit. "a 80 n 7 so.
Peaches-Fancy Eibertas.. bu.. 81 70.
Pears bartwiie Du ~ oLMz . an
"f PIuuism. bsmsun pu. s2.7bus: Glue
g 25,a 50 Washington orune o'ums ~
termeions--lndrana 30 a soc
VEGETABLES
.,I ssan IS IL g acc green gu 100; H @
Bsf,s9G soa Srnenes goa soc
SanlGffSiower-coiorsaS ert, ~ * az 80.
g sncs siHbisan H a.. 81
ess%%iSsr.1 a1s aoaa 49, ;, { ia,
ss sFslIc%Pqana raSStssss -" 80
f ieaf' i5-lb. f basket, 50 1aFs6oe. Oh
MsnPves--H g. Dbl 81 5062
Oni5ns-H q yellow pu 81 25MI 80
white bu 81 25 q / 50 California yellow
Inc NON 5 norS & b ~ 3 Sh' s.D D,ss
TT. ~ 711l 30 green doz 2h@ 3tc
Parsley q doz punches tn6 atlH
Peppers-Lons red '-lb basket s5'
souasn-H q white summer M dt
n Use
be S4c5M4S 30. Minnesota Early Ohios
15o-lb bag. So -120-ib. bag. S4.25 a.
$50.
Rauishes-H u long white uOz 81 a
TIC long red 3hG 40e tutiOn SOM 6nc
Sweet Potatoes-Carolina Dbl So m
25
Spinach---H q M 5OM7hc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-24
ADOPT 'ORPHANS' HOME

BV United Press
LONDON, Sept. PA wealthy
English childless couple have just
set up their own little League Of
Nations"
They have adopted six homeless
boys, each Of a different nationality,
and will raise them in one family.
Their ages vary from months to 6
years. The orphaned boys, obtained
through the National Children Adop-
ton Association. include one English
boy, one French child, one from It.
ally, one Spaniard, one Polish and a
Swedish boy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-24
'DISGRACED, KILLS SELF
Hermit Commits Suicide After Being
Fined i'm Court.

BIZ United Press
BAJA, Hungary. Sept. PA dog
and a hard-hearted magistrate to-
gether caused Roman schlerchler,
7o-year-old local hermit to commit
suicide.
Schlerch;er's dog got into the habit
of breaking out at night and killing
the neighbors' chickens. One of the
neighbors reported the matter to the
police. Schlerchler was summoned
before magistrate and fined.
Before tho execution could be
served against him. however. the old
man was dead. After writing a let
ter explaining his action, he killed
himself. He stated that thfst was
the first time during his seventy
years's life that he had ever been
called before a court and that hf >~lt
too disgraced to continue living
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-24
SHIPS BRINGS SUPPLIES
Marines on DestrOyers to Guard
Miami's Water Front.

BIZ United Press
MIAMI, Fla, Sept. 24.-Seven ma
val destroyers with food, medical
supplies and a large detachment of
Marines, arrived heer today to aid in
relief work in the storm area. SIS
The Marines will be used to guard
the water front against lootipg.
Capt A. Hamlin was in command
of the destroyers. lie began con-
ferences with city officials on his ar
rival to work out a plan of relief
and reconstruction.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-24
REOPEN OLD CHURCH

81 JfWfS special
PEEKSVILLE, N. Y, Sept. "a
After ar idleness of more than 100
years, St. Peters Church at Van
Cortlandville was reopened and re-
dedicated recently. During the revo-
luton the church was used as a milf
tary hospital, and there Seth Pome-
voy, a general, died and wasN buried
in the churchyard in an unmarked
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-24
JAPS ARE THRIFTY
Bv Times Special

BU TfWFS NDfcfuI
HONOLULU, Sept. .24.-Japanese
led all other people in the number of
savings accounts in territorial banks
at the end of the last, fiscal year, the
registrar of public accounts reports.
The number of savings accounts was
102 ,O93, representing total sum of
s22.9S9. 564.24. japanese had 2T97l
accounts, with the Chinese next with
1861.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-24
WEIGHS WORDS

BIZ Times SpeciGl
LONDON, Sept. 24.-It takes hun
1reds of words to balance a human
hair on the scales. but super-scale
has been devised by the Society OF
of Weights and Measures
which will weigh even a signature.
The weight of a word can be detected
only under the lens of a powerful
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-24
Marriane Licenses

Charles z: Martin. 80 1922 Martindale
collector; Verna g. Darrah, -. 1900
Miles Carter, a, a20 n. Traub. laborer;
Harold r. Hersen, q, ia E. New
York barber: Roberta Mitchell. 10. ia
Homer ". Brazilian. 81 81, 1928 Nordyke.
laborer; Elizabeth Carnes. 80. 1925 Nor
dyke. housekeeper.
mar peer: Cathryn G. Company. 90. $3.50
n. Arlington. stenographer.
Robert Cook, %. 1440 Everett. labor
housework
:. Charles NJ Moore. 80. 37l W Twenty.
Eighth. grocer: Myrtle l.. Cummings. SO
S16 n. Della ware. saleswoman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-24
PEPPERMINT OIL TRADE
Situation Is Doubtful With Most
Trades Playing Waiting Game.

BU United Press
NEW YORK, Sept. 24.-Less ana
less is heard of peppermint oil in
New York with traders playing a
waiting game. The average dealer
seems to have some oil to offer. but
the market is fairly well stabilized
around $3.50 a pound for the natural
with small lots bringing as high Vas
So a pound. The situation is easy,
however, and there is no disputing
the fact that real order would un-
doubleday uncover some material at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-24
FIND FIVE MORE BODIES
Two At Miami Identified and Three
Unidentified.

Bu United Press
MIAMI, Fla, Sept 24.-Five more
bodies were recovered today from
the hurricane that swept ,Dade
County almost a week ago.
Two were identified as Paul
Murphy, 5, and Charles Adams, 25,
formerly Of Rowland, N. c. Three
unidentified men were found on the
shores of Biscayne Bay.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-24
Produce Markets
ln. rhomson 4 MeKInnonl

,ny Thomson MeKinnonl
EegsMaStric,lv fresh delivered at Indian
butter Sno,e-a'e rrfce. Creamery
best bee, Grade 49,, pound, &c 4sc; buying
pouitrv@FowIs % n o3c. IeSborna II
a sc: ducks. 13c.
t'nees. ishnIssale huying pric~s,-w
PC hamburger SO ,'' "t"''"
and ~ Dv %EY0RE Sent aFOg5s's ss1
iifTsso sSsSrs @aals S S test; $3.50 $50
CTsrd sts' " srp9qlqted 5sS% Sg @S
q extra. 81. a SAL Hay$pun: No. j,
nj 20 Dressed poultrv~weak: turkeys
3nm 6Oc; chickens 20 n 43c, capons. 80
@ae fowl live 2iT dScs long Is
sIe turkeys zoe: ROSTERS. lsc Si i6roil9r%s
eo%moG to :pscis " % f@a's y %n
Americans 22ds @93&c. Butter-steady
s sSss mS Ia sa1 ii5fs@aE e'rf Esss
sgttled receipts. Is 537 nearby white
fancy. 81 a 60c: nearbv state white, AZ a
hrst 10 extras. aSG SO Nc: e western
whites. 81 q Acc: nearby browns cog
57 20. M P2Sstos s. so Island sl70@
CLEyELAND Sept e4-Butter-Ex-
rs:. 47 4 4s .. IL tqs lots packing sxtrs
stock, aocs Up. EGGS Extra: 4se: ezra
te Sf fowls 10 zoe; heavy Sroiers.
24d 25c: Leghorn broilers. 22d 23c;
roosters. 1eG lie; DUCKS 90 25c, geese.
lSd 22c. Potatoes--New Jersey. "a nor
pourd bag Michigan. SS75 per $50;
pound bar; Maine. S3,75 per I5o-pound
BAG: Idaho S$SoSpsS lio.pgund bSs I;
basket; Wisconsin. s4,25 per 15o-pound
bag.
CHICAGO. Sent. l4.-Butter Re
Geig,s, oi4s cressg-'rry ga 4sC stan ~
az acc. Eggs-Receipts. 1904: ordtnaries.
% g 33c; irsts. &c q q 39c;;; seconds, IS g
try-Receipts. ) cars. fowls heavy .2Hc.
light 19c; ducks. csc; geese 23c; springs.
3pc: turks SAC: BOOSTERS 1Sc. Potatoes
Ssceipts S6r: Wisconsin sacked round
whites S2T2.25: Minnesota sac'Sed white.
81 85n225; Ohio S2.35 a $50: Idaho
sacked rurals. So .30d2 $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-24
o Practical
6 USED FORD
VALUES
Are Found at the
WANGELIN=
SHARP
COMPANY
LATE STYLE TOURING
Starter demountable rims. good tires
$500
1925 MODEL COUPE

Starter. 5 balloon tires and good too,
upholsternig in the best of shape A car
that is truely good, SiU0 down. balance
weekly or monthly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-24
1925 TUDOR

Stilrter. balloon tires original paint and
excellent uphostering Some acccssorl-s
Convenient temrs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-24
Chicago Grain Table

Sep, I925 1870 14@e 1926 1870
Sept nominal 1880 1880
RYE
SEPT ,aS p5. 9t4s o., .95S
May 1907, 1854 105,f 1.O5 4 i.067s
wS SHicA SS csEs 100 4 o,c receipts
CHICAGO. Sept. 24-Close: Wheat
September. of 1 &c December. on sc.
MAY. off 1 i4c. Corn-Sepiember of
Hc; December. of a c: Nav. on i7c. Oats
September. up hc; December. off Sc
CHICAGO. Sept 24-Primary receipts:
Wheat. .JO1 900 against .. 545 900: corn
$50 QUO ggainl 683 900. oats 3SQ .O0C
against 9l 900 Shipments Wheat
against AT 900; oats. 1872 600 against
6i2.oO0.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-24
Local Wagon Wheat

Local grain elevators are paying ST .26
for No. 2 red wheat Other grades are
purchased on their merits
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-24
HOG MARKET REMAINS STEADY
Receipts $500; Top, $3.50
Calf Market Is ST
Lower.

Hogs sold steady with prices Of
the previous session in the trading
at the Indianapolis Livestock Elk
change today. An even supply and
demand resulted in the unchanged
price list an increase in values at
the principal competitive market
failing to reflect here.
Receipts were estimated at $500
porkers with 404 followers. Top
price was $3.50 while the bulk Of
the sales were made at $12.75@13.5O.
Pigs weighing 13O-140 lbs. sold at
$11.75, which was steady with Thurs
days prices; 140-150 lbs, $12.15@
1910, steady to 25 cents higher; 15O-
$50 lbs. $12.4O012.65, steady to 10
cents higher. Packing sows were
quoted at S975@11.75, which was
steady
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-24
1921 TrDOR

Starter balloon tires lock steering
wheel and other accessories. new paint.
and upholstering good; easy rms.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-24
COUPE DELUXE BODY

Starter. disc wheels. Firestoaa cord
fires. bumpers. Hassler doublo-eo shocks
lock- wheel drum head.Ight sd, lie %.
automatic windshield wiper and other eN.
ras; 500 down. small we ky payments.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-24
LATE 1924 FORDOR SEDAN

Motor and Transmission Overhaurd.
good cord tires; good car for ldnliy US
Only $50 down,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-24
1924 ROADSTER

tarter. demountable rims. now pant
y S1s and good tires AN excellent bug
gsy terms. Only $50 down
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-24
CHICAGO FRUIT MARKET

CHfCAGO. Sept. 24.-AppIes. baskets
81 a 60 grapes baskets Fl h q SSG'
S1.75@2.25; plums.- bushel. 75cI 81
cantaloupes. flats s1.75M2.25; Honey.
dews. flats. 81 a 20.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-24
1922 TOrMNG

Starter. demountabe rims lock wheel,
good upholsterlng ahd tlr.s tWo II, airy
new Michelin cords. An e.scepAona uuy
at $50 down.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-24
Hog Price Range

Matured hogs weighing 160-170 lbs.
sold at s12.65. which was steady with
prices at the previous session; 40
$50 lbs. $3.50, steady; 1S0-190 lbs,
1925, steady: 190-225 ibis, $3.50,
steady: 225-250 lbs, $685., steady;
25O.26O lbs, 1910. steady; 260-2SO
lbs. $13, steady; 2S0-290 lbs. $12.75;
29O-3OO lbs. $3.50. steady; 800 lbs.
and up, $12.25@12.50.
The cattle market was steady. Re-
ceipts were estimated at 1000. Beef
steers sold $1O@11; prime yearlings,
S1O.5OQ11.75; common to medium
heifers. S769; COWS. S4mT.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-24
Calves 81 Lower

An expected adjustment of values
in the calf market occurred the gen
eral market selling at $3.50 down,
with a few odd head quoted at sic.
Prices Thursday jumped 81 to $3.50
higher on heavy eastern buying and
todays changes were merely cor
rections of the bulged-auotatiors.
A % to so cents decline occurred
in the sheep and lambs department
in quotations for fat lambs. which
sold S13 down. Bucks were 1904;
sheep, 81 down; breeding ewes. 81
down.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-24
Automobiles for Sale

de luxe coach 1925: with
lust few miles New car guarantee
roal bargain 1toH TrOeDect 81
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-24
Banks and Exchanges

IOIAL NLtAKINGS
Indianapolis bank clearjngs for today
smounted to S4.012 600. Debts 50. $40.
900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-24
Automobiles for Sale

<1AeOsA&OOGkG0 gOI julie
Thursday,
Friday and
Saturday
Only.
Bring This ,Ad With
You It Is Worth \
From $1,000 to $500
We Have Cut the Price on Cars
Listed Below and Marked All in
Plain Figures.
WE WILL ALLOW YOU
$1,000 on Any Car
Up to $4,000
$500 on Any Car
From $151.O0 to $4,000
$500 on Any Car
From $251.00 Up
All these cars are in good mechanical
condition and are real buys. On, the ac-
count of low prices no trades will be &C.
cepted on these listed for this sale.
Lot 6-Overland Coupe,
1924 =. $4,000
Lot 27-Nash\Tour.,
1928 .............. $4,000
Lot 30-Buick Tour,
1928 =. ,.N..... :. $4,000
Lot '3S-Stude, Tour,
1919 80. -. $125. 90
Lot 45-Jewett Tour,
1928 .........>. ~. $4,000
Lot 69-Ford Coupe,
1922 ........... $4,000
Lot S0-Ford Tour,
1923 ..'........", -. 1886. 90
Lot 82-Buick Tour,
1923 .............. 1926. 20
Lot 97-Moon Tour,
1923 -. :. $3.50. 90
Lot 99-Dodge Tour,
1922 .E"t.a....., =. .$275.O0
LOT l05-Dodge Tour,
1918 ,$65. 90
Lot l09-Overland Tour.
1923 ............ $125.00
Lot ll3-Durant Tour.
1924 1925. 90
Tot l24-Chev. f. B. Tour. -
1922 ........... $4,000
Lot l30-Dodge Sedan,
1923 $4,000
lot l34-Ford Coupe,
1928 -, :. $375.C0
Lot l36- Willys-Knight
Rdstr., 1921 -. $1,000
lot lN-Ford Tudor,
1874 ..c......,$ $4,000
tot l2l-Ford Tudor,
5 1874 ....>. $4,000
Jno. A. Boyd Motor Co.
Downtown Buick Dealer.
Used Car Department
9G3 N. Meridian st. +
In oQ1O
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-24
Used FOrds Used

WEEK END BARGAINS
Every Car Ready to Run
With Good Tires, Starter
and Demountable Rims.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-24
Capitol Overland Co.

Capitor Ave at Michigan st
in oS9o. Phones. Liza. 1896
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-24

FOREIGN EXCHANGE
NEW YORK Sept. 24--Foreign OK
change. opened irregular. Demand ster-
ing, 81 81 lS,;l6c, on, 90 1-l6c; francs.
21Rhc. up Ole: lire. 800 nc up o. a q:
Belgium. 2.65 he. up Ole. marks. 23.SOc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-24
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK STATEMENT
1926 600 900; balances. sos 600 900. .
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-24

G. 0. Warnock Co.
! Used Car Department.
: $40 E. Washington st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-24
2 LATE STYLE ROADSTERS

Balloon tires. lock wheel A big saw
ing II YOU want new stsi5 ca
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-24

Average of twenty industrial stocks for
Thursday was 1926. up 81. Average
of twenty rails 120.97. up 80. Average
of forty bonds. e4.Ss. up O2.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-28
BERKELL WILL |
5 PRESENT A NEW !,
COMEDY IN CITY
The Family Upstairs to Be
on View at EngIiSh's
Next Week.

The attraction next week at Eng
lish's by the Berkell Players is a
play portraying in a vivid mannfi
the difficulties involved in a family
which is typical Of any Americart
family in a certain station of life.
The play is entitled THE Family
Upstairs" and has to do with thd
happenings presented each day by,
the several members in their cons
slant contact with each other.
Harry Deli, the author, says there.
is romance in every household, SEM
timent in every heart, even though
tragedy and pathos stalk. around ocj
casionally. Mr.. Deli is not only a
playwright of note but a great hui
morist, and he injects into his plays
a type of rollicking humor which
is delightful.
1.-The Family Upstairs" was first
produced at the Gaiety Theater in
New York by Sam H. Harris, who
also gave to the stage such great
successes as Rain" THE Nervous
Wreck" mice People" "Six-Cylin1
der Love-" Little Old New York, Il
etc.
in this play we are presented to-
a little family who live in a. rather
untidy fiat. They are having dinneII
in the living room because the DIM
ing room Is being papered.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-28
Noted Artists
Booked Here

Edward V. Darling. managing
director OF the Keith-Albee Booking
Exchange. returned from Europe
last week with a bundle of contracts
calling for american appearances in
Keith-Albee. Orpheum. +. F.. Proctor,
b. S. Moss, and affiliated circuit
houses, OF notable group of
artists.
These include Daphne Pollard,
English comedienne; Jack Smith.
the American whispering baritone"
who has been a sensation in Europe
and is well established with radio
fans in this country;~Arthur Prince,
the internationally famous ventrilo-
quist: Robert Chisholm. a young
English baritone discovery; Jack
Hilton's Band. the famous English
unit, which has Just completed a
thirty-six weeks engagement at the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-28
Academy, and music by Capt

This play was given for the first
time on the campus Of Culver last
Saturday night and 1 went up to
see it,
OF course Culver is equipped to
present such a beautiful scene in the
out of doors. Weather conditions
were ideal and the use of the magma
vox, radio loud speaker, made it
possible for every word and note to
be heard
THE Bride of Don Jose" was CIV
en- as a part of the commencement
exercises of the summer school at
Culver. But the play has so much
beauty in scenes as well as melody
that it becomes a challenging bit of
entertainment.
Mather has chosen 1895 as the
scene Of his play. More than 270
were required to put over this really
beautiful play idea.
I was especially interested in the
original score written by Captain
O'Callaghan. He has worked many
months in creating these melodies,
and 1 am sure that most of his
major themes and tunes would fit
well upon the modern stage. 49,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-28

Melody will win, you know. The
Shuberts have proven that with
1.-THE Student Prince" and Blossom
Time"
The action of the play permits
the introduction Of many beautiful
scenes, done as a pageant. Then
there is dancing, comedy, as well as
dramatic action.
Both Mather and O'Callaghan
have something worth while in
1.-The Bride of Don Jose" The
splendid handling of the lights and
the orderly handling of so many in
the cast makes this event at Culver
one Of more than ordinary merit.
Again Culver is doing a big thing
for Indiana art, literature and mu.
sic.
Was mighty glad that was in
vited to Culver to see 1.-THE Bride
of Don Jose"
1t is wealthy in poetic and mu.
steal beauty.
T. T. !
Have been asked IL Ringing
Brothers circus was coming to In
dianapolis this summer. I have not
been informed of any date that the
circus has for this city.