davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-09-05
Capital Sideshows
SVANEE-TN.THE-AIR.

Electrically gay dance music tuf-
nished by the Swanee Snycopators.
under Al Kamons. is the featured at
traction of Swanee-i -the-Air on the
Earle Theater roof. Martin Reuben,
special entertainer. is achieving much
popularity as singer, and also mas
the knack of showmanship and knows
Just how to put over" his various
specialties.
In cool evenings the Swanee gay
eties are adjourned to the Swanee
ballroom. under the Earle Theater.
Evening star., 1926-09-05

Next week at the Earle Theater
the photoplay wilkrbe Producers THE
Last Frontier featuring William
Evening star., 1926-09-05
STRAND-"The Volga Singers"

iAA -plAISu NduuCNlit
STRAND-"The Volga Singers"
Next week the Strand Theater will
offer as its screen attraction The
Waltz Dream" a romance of gay,
reckless royalty, laid in a Jeweled
setting of Vienna at it's merriest. 1t
is throbbing drama blended with
delightful comedy.
The vaudeville program will be
headed by the Volga Singers. who
will appear for their first time in
Washington in a "Sextet of AllStaI
Russian Concert Singers" Other
numbers will include Harry Hickey"
lie Van, assisted by Miss Lettie BolleS
in a comedy song and pianologue
number. Mere Nonsense; Harry
Savoy and Ruth Name in rs He
Dumb?"; Mary Danis in "A Little
loneliness and Lyrics" a melody
number by Harry Breen, and the
Chandon Trio in "a Variety of Sensa-
tons"
GAYETY-VOgel's MinstreIs.
Next weeks attraction at the Gay
ETY. Theater will be John w. Vogel's
Minstrels. Nogel, who is called the
minstrel king. will present the Gus
Hill-George Evans Honey Boy Male
and Female Minstrels in the operate
minstrel extravaganza "Japland.' y
The show is in two acts with twelve
scenes and a score of musical and
dance numbers Between the acts six
vaudeville specialties will be intro
duced by members Of the company.
Evening star., 1926-09-05
Coming Attractions

Boyd and Marguerite De La Motto.
supplementing bill of Keith's popu-
lar r-priced vaudeville.
Evening star., 1926-09-05

Howard Marsh and Evelyn Herbert
will head the cast of Princess
Flavia," on tour this season. Winnie
Lightner has been engaged for the
new edition Of Gay Paree."
Evening star., 1926-09-05

Manager Ira La Motto has had in
Evening star., 1926-09-05

Oscar Strauss will write the score
of a new musical play in which
Allan Prior. recently seen in THE
Love Song" will have the leading
Evening star., 1926-09-05

Wanda Lyon, Edward Crandall and
Hubert Druce have been engaged to
appear with Holbrook Blinn in the
Molnar play known in the German
as Spiel i'm Schloss''
Evening star., 1926-09-05

Alfred Lunt and Lynn Fontaine re-
turned from Europe last week and
started rehearsals of "Juarez and
MaXimillan," which is to be the
Theater Guilds first production this
Fall.
Evening star., 1926-09-05

A MOTHER DAY" by William j.
"A Perlman, author OF. MY Coun.
try,' will be produced in New York
next week.
Evening star., 1926-09-05

Treat En- Rough by Frederic
and Fanny Hatton. opened at the
Harris Theater. Chicago. last week,
and got away to a big start.
Evening star., 1926-09-05

B. F. W'ithbeck, producer of 1.-The
Little Spitfire," will present another
comedy by Myron c. Pagan, entitled
THE Fascinating Devil"
Evening star., 1926-09-05

A London revival of Madame X"
in which Pauline Frederick is to ap.
pear. is a recent announcement Miss
Frederick is now starring in the play
in Los Angeles.
Evening star., 1926-09-05

A new pair of collaborators is re-
ported in Ring Lardner and Robert
E. Sherwood, who are working togeth-
er on a dramatic version of THE Love
Nest" the tale that gives it's title to
Mr.. Lardner's latest volume Of short
stories.
The reSn0nSe to the innovation by
Evening star., 1926-09-05

Naughty Riquette' opened last
week at Long Branch with Mitzi and
Stanley Lupino in the principal roles.
Evening star., 1926-09-05
DAVISON'S

PROF. MkS.
1899 NJ 81 y w
Main 1882.
Evening star., 1926-09-05

The response to the innovation by
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-20
AWNING SHOP
Att AGAIN

Yes, we're right in the swing of
business again" remarked w. II.
Thorp of the Thorp Awning Shoppe,
2407 College Ave. A fire in the shop
some weeks ago stopped business ac-
tivities for awhile, but I'VE have
more machines and more operators
than before the fire." he added.
The Thorp Awning Shoppe man
ager suggested that this is an excel
lent time to have old awnings hung.
There always is rush when warm
weather arrives and the shop will
be swamped with orders.
This concern has a large stock of
striking new examples of what the
new awnings will look like this year
in the way of patterns. The color
ings are more gorgeous than ever
before. Every color is used and no
home will be complete without color
full awnings. Orange again will pre-
dominate with harmonizing colors
worked in.
Arabian and Venetian awnings
are becoming mora popular every
year" said Thorp. New ideas in
spear heads and ornaments make It
possible to arrange the awnings so
that they carry a decided touch OF
the oriental.
Awnings for the homes are more
in demand each year. They consti-
tute the final effective touch of color
that adds distinction to the old home
and establishes the individuality of
the new. We are looking forward
to a great awning year"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-20
LARGE STOCKS
Are PURCHASED
J. A. BreedIove Predicts
Early Spring Building.

Building work will begin early
this year." remarked j. A. Breed
love, secretary-treasurer Of the Ben
Davis Lumber Company, S. High
School Rd.
with this expectation, we are
purchasing large stocks Of materials,
Including lumber and will be pre-
pared to meet any demand during
the coming months.
There have been few changes in
price during the winter" he COM
mented, although some strength is
noted in lumber because of the
heavy building program in Florida
and other southern territory, where
large quantities of lumber have
been consumed. We are looking
forward to another period Of steady
prices and believe that conditions
will be very favorable to the home
builder"
Breedlove cited this statement
from a current number Of the Amer
lean Lumberman: Inquiries from
buyers. both retail and industrial
show much interest in the market
and Justify forecasts that spring
buying is about TO begin this refers
to trade with the middle west and
north. Recent rains in producing
regions have been less serious hand
leaps to the large reporting mills,
which are not included in statistical
compilations. Offerings are being
steadily absorbed and prices con-
tinue firm"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-20
STATE COUNCIL.
OF WOMEN TO
HAVE MI ing
Will Be Held April 8 and 9 al
LincoIn-Speaker From
New York.

The annual meeting of the May
Wright Sewall Indiana Council of
Women will be held April 8 and
at the Lincoln, according to Mrs. T.
J. Louden.
The session will open Thursday,
April 8. at $50 a. m. with a board
meeting. Reservations for the ban
quet that evening are to be made
with Mrs. o. G. Lukenbill, 1902 L.
Washington ST., by April. l.
DR.. Naleria Fl. Parker of New
York will speak at the banquet and
at the Friday luncheon. Reserva-
tions for the Friday luncheon will
be made with Mrs. Melville Moon,
2402 Talbot Ave. Mrs. Allen T.
Fleming is in charge of the legisla-
tive and citizenship discussions for
the Thursday noon luncheon. Mrs.
Lukenbill is chairman Of citizen
ship. Reservations may be made
with either one.
DR.. Parker. who will be the prin-
cipal speaker, has been executive
chairman Of the social hygiene com
mite of the National League of
Women Voters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-20
Parent Teachers Notes

A number Of mothers interested in
having a better understanding OF
Parent Teacher work are planning
to enroll in the short-term course to
be conducted at Indiana University
by DR.. Hatfield Edmondson and
Mrs. G. G. Derbyshire, March 20 to
April l. Several have made definite
arrangements, among them Mrs.
Roger Williams, who will represent
the James Whitcomb Riley School,
No. 43, and Mrs. M. H. Harmon,
president, and Mrs. Clyde Knapp,
chairman Of ways and means of Lu-
cretia Mott School, No. 81 associa-
ton
No. 8, a junior high school, Vir-
ginia and Lexington AYES, will meet
Wednesday to organize a parent
teacher association. The principal,
Miss Mildred Weld, has called the
meeting for 3:15 p. m. Mrs. Charles
H. Smith will be present and Miss
Dorothy Sandefur will sing.
The class in child psychology Of
the Oliver P. Morton School, No. 20,
will meet on Thursdays of each week
from 1870 to p. m, instead of Tues
day. Mrs. e. M. Bundy is class
teacher.
The Study Glass of School No. 43
will meet Tuesday at 10 a. m. in
room 10. Miss Flora Drake will
speak on Nervous and Mental Hy-
giene Among Children in Present
Day Life"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-20
Tiled Floor

The bath is spotless. done in white,
with a tiled floor and built-in cabinet
and tub.
The kitchen, Just off the dining
room. is we'll arranged with view
to step-saving. The domestic science
units are found on either side OF the
sink. The breakfast room provides
a gay little nook. Space for the re-
frigerator Is arranged for I'm re-
cess. The vacuum sweeper, brooms.
mops and other such household
needs Will be kept in a specially
built closet, In tho back hall. Ac-
cess to the kitchen In the back is
through Il grade entrance.
"A basement containing laundry
tubs, hot and cold water, AMI Il VIII
Hanson furnace IL under the entire
house, which Is equipped throughout
with Fenestra steel windows.
1t IL the intention Of the owner
to landscape the grounds. A front
cement drive will lead to double
garage. Springgate expects TO move
into his new home - about thirty
| days, according TO r. h. Scott. sales
manager for the Sheihorn Company.
Plumbing and fixtures were In
stalled by Bremen Brothers, hard
wood floors were laid by G. S. Reed.
Timing and sheet metal work done
by c. G.. Merrill, painting and deco
rating done by Buis Brothers and
glass furnished by Circle City Paint
and Glass Company, Electric wir-
ing in all Shellhorn homes don by
the Personal Service Electric co.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-20
day NURSERY
GUILD TO MEET
Benefit Card Party Will Be
Given April 7.

The Day Nursery Guild will meet
with Mrs. Thomas Rosasco, 4001
Graceland Ave, Wednesday for a
luncheon and business meeting. AS
sisting hostesses will be Mrs. Will
liam Hamilton, Mrs. William B.
Engler and Mrs. Eugene Holland.
The guild will entertain with a
benefit card party at the Columbia
Club April Z. Mrs. V. Z. Butler is
general chairman, assisted by Mes
danes John F. Engelke, II. f. Shane
berger, r. J. McMurtrey and William
Hamilton.
Mrs. Thomas Rosasco is chairman
Of decorations. Mrs. Ralph Tindel,
chairman of tickets; Mrs. William
B. Engler, chairman Of publicity, and
Mrs. Donald Campbell, chairman of
prizes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-20
W0MAN'S CITY
CLUB TO Meet
Indiana University Provost
Will Give Talk.

DR.. S. E. Smith, Indiana Univer-
sity provost, will talk on the Riley
Hospital at the March dinner meet
ing of the Womans City Club,
Wednesday night at $50 p. m. at the
Indianapolis Chamber Of Commerce.
Mrs. O. Z. McMeans, executive
secretary of the Camp Fire Girls will
make a short talk about this move
ment. Mrs. Louise George, in charge
of the musical program, will present
the Shortridge trio in a group of
numbers. The trio is composed Of
Misses Harriet Pauline Payne, VIC
linist, Susan Gray Shedd, pianist,
and Janet Little, cellist.
Special guests will be four new
members Of the club, Mesdames
Martha II. Smith. Jeaunette Kessler,
Gworge A. Shaw, and Hazel Work
man.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-20
SOFT water IS
Big FACTOR in
MODERN HOMES
Merchant Plumber Special
ICES in Household Con-
VenienCeS.

One Of the modern home features
that never ceases to be a satisfaction
to housewives is soft water. That
was an easy problem years ago. If
there wasn't q cistern, somebody put
a tub under the water spout, and
there you were! When cisterns
about disappeared and city water,
"hard as lime" came into use, a
lot Of people resigned themselves to
either using hard water, or break
ing" the water with washing pow
ders.
Hard water when used for toilet
purposes is mighty hard on milady's
fair skin and washing powders are
hard on the Clothes in the home laun-
dry. But the modern way of gel
water softener. F. e. Trosky, mer-
chant plumber at 2949 Central Ave-,
carries two kinds of water soften
ers - the one-valve, hand-operated,
and the automatic water softener. So
the problem of hard water is easily
solved
Trosky also features the Aladdin
automatic down-draft oil burners,
and in some of the seyerest cold
weather Of the last few months. the
Aladdin has given excellent satisfac-
ton in the indianapolis homes. In
these times Of coal uncertainty. a
satisfactory oil burner is a subject
OF vital interest.
Perhaps it's a kind of hobby with
Trosky, but he carries far more
than the usual stock of household
appliances in his shop. I'VE believe
that all appliances that tend to
tighten the work of the housewife
belong to the line of plumbing" re-
marked Trosky. And we expect
to add to our different lines of
goods"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-20
STARTS, CONVICT, LOSES
Verdict of $4,000 Damage Against
Logansport Men Returned.

BIZ United Press
PERU, Ind, March 20.-A verdict
of $4,000 damages against the
Buick Motor Company and Benja-
min STARTS, a convict in the State
Penitentiary, was returned by jury
in the Miami County Court today
in a case filed by Don Douglass of
Logansport.
Douglass, receiver of the interests
Of Arthur Dunn, alleged a conspi-
racy between STARTS and the motor
company to defraud Dunn out of
his auto agency at Logansport.
STARTS is serving a sentence of
two to fourteen years in the State
Prison in connection with the failure
of the Fenton Investment Company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-20
STUDENTS, In
COSTUME, TO
give RECITAL
Program Will Be Presented
by Vocal Pupils of Miss
COnte.

A costume recital will be given
Thursday at 7:45 p. m. at the Irving
ton School 81 auditorium by the vo-
cal students of Miss Gertrude Conte.
The program will include several
arias from grand opera and songs
of all nationalities given in costume.
A play, 1.-The Key to Happiness, -
written by Miss Conte and directed
by Miss Mabel LIE Fevre, will be
presented. "Song Pantomimes" will
be a novelty.
The recital is open to the public.
Among those taking part are Misses
Martha Jean Killion, Vittoria Pog-
giani, Dorothy SALESMAN, Irma Vol.
rath, Gerry Betsy Eldridge, Marjory
Hennis, Virginia Simpson, Marie
Chenoweth, Eileen Westover, Kath-
leen Simms, Elizabeth Achenback,
Dorothy Hill, Ida Means, Katherine
Smith, Gertrude Shoemaker. Cece-
liza O'Mahoney, Helen Montani, Ma
bel lie Fevre, Veda Norman, Helen
Vincent, Catherine Moor.
Thelma Wallace, Marie Wilson,
Frieda Banner, Mildred Kleine, Olga
Krause, Mildred Williamson, Kathe-
rine Dietz, Helen Newlin, Marie
Schelm and Mary Means, and Mes
danes Virginia Clarke, Gladys Fries.
ner, f. w. Schultmeyer and H. II.
Maurice Fowler, Paul lBogard, James
Westover, Vernon Beck, James Cum
mings, Marion Erfft, Richard French,
Juan Rivera, Ernst Heberlein, How
ard PASSED., Howard Cradick, James
Clarke, William Cooper, James Neff,
Howard Ward and Harry Wolfe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-20

The California stucco house at
1891 N. Delaware St.. strikes a new
note in building activities on the
north side. Just what color the
house will be when completed is not
yet know, since the owner, Donald
Springgate has not made his selec-
ton from the wide range Of samples.
Be the shade what it may, this home
has a tone of individuality that at
tracts favorable comment from pas
sersby.
1t was built by r. II. Shelhorn
Company. A surprising amount Of
interest has been manifested by
prospective home-owners in the Cal
ifornia stucco, according to the
builders. The Shelhorn Company
will be represented at the Home
Complete Show at the State fair
ground next month with a house
constructed OF this new building
material.
Well Back on Lot
The house, which sets well back
on it's lot of 56 by $50 feet, has a
cement terrace over which an avn
ing will be stretched this summer.
The English-type door opens into a
coat closet and into the large living
room. The fireplace Is built in a
recess. on either side OF which arc
bracket lights. The wallpaper here.
as in the diningroom, is light with
suggestion of pastel tints. The
floors are hardwood throughout the
house, and the woodwork in both din
ing-room and living-room is dark.
An attractive light den. which
may easily be converted into third
bedroom, opens off the living
through French doors. The wall
paper is Powered. A hall, with a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-20
BUSINESS MEN
TO BUILD GYM
Want New Quarters for
Greenfield Basketball Team.

Incorporation papers for the
Greenfield Holding Company. which
plans to finance a new gymnasium
for the Greenfield High School bas-
ketball team, were filed with the
secretary of State today by John
8. Hinchman, attorney for a group
of Greenfield business men.
Capital stock of the corporation
will be $4,000.
The holding company will erect
the gym and lease it to the high
school, which will retire the indeb-
tedness from profits. Hinchmau de-
clared townspeople are SO enthused
over basketball that they would
rather lose 100000 than be deprived
of seeing the boys play.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-20
BROTHERS BANKRUPT

Heber w. Devon and Albert w.
Hegg, statesmen, of Covington, Ind,
today filed voluntary petitions in
bankruptcy in Federal Court. Heber
Hegg listed liabilities at SIS. 499.01
and assets at $29S.50; De Won Hegg
listed liabilities at 15,450.01 and as
sets at $77.50, and Albert Hegg list
ed liabilities at $15, 560S9 and assets
at $80.75.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-20

large linen closet. leads to tho twin
bedrooms. cheerful with their gay
wallpaper and white enameled wood
work. Each room contains a clothes
closet
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-16
SECOND PROGRAM .
BY MISS CHASE'S
PIANOFORTE PUPILS

The second evenings program OF
the annual recital by the students of
Miss Caroline Fenno Chase which
was presented on Tuesday evening at
the parlors of the Penney Memorial
United Baptist church was fully as
interesting as was the program of
the evening before.
a feature of the evening was the
group of instrumental numbers by
the Schubert Trio, consisting of Mrs.
Thomas Cony. Mr.. Ernest Hilton and
Miss Caroline F. Chase. These offer
ings were very beautiful and were
much appreciated by those present
The program of the second night
was entirely different from that of
the first, the two nights being made
necessary inasmuch as recital Of all
her students would be too long for
one evening. The program Tuesday
night was as follows:
Joyous Farmer Schumann
Edward Lawrence
o Sole Milo di Capua
Hazel Wohlfarth
French Chlds Song Behr
Doris Rundstrom
Con Amore Waltz Beaumont
arr by Tapley
Nancy Moves
Happy Children'S March Spencer
Roger Quirion
The Violoncello Grant Schafer
Arlene Pernette
Over the Waves Grant Schafer
Theresa Murphy
Jack and the Bean
stalk March LIE Grand
Seth Williams
Summer Night Reverie Oehmler
Ruth Keller
Duet: The Fate of Humpty-
Dumpty Spaulding
Dorothy and Richard Dunton
Cinderella Waltz LIE Grand
Maxine Woodside
Schubert Trio:
Moment Musical Schubert
japanese Sunset Deepen
Hungarian Dance No. Brahms
Mrs. Cony Mr.. Hilton Miss Chase
nipples Lawson
Sumner Cushing
The Tulip Lichner
Blossom Webster
Convent Bells Bonner
Richard Mansur
Duet: Mazurka Brilliante Eggeling
Alma Russell Beulah Clark
Peasants Frolic Gurlitt
Elizabeth Murphy
Flower Fairies Dance Muller
Florence McKenney
The Palms, Transcript
ton Faure Leybach
Miss Effie NJ. White y.
Fourth Mazurka op. 1913 GODDARD
Miss Marion Shirley
Duo: Gondoliers Nevin
Goodnight Nevfn
Rachel Maddocks Miss Chase 4
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-16
BOothbay Harbor Steamer
Service Resumed for
Vacation Travellers

Interest for those who plan to GO
to Boothbay Harbor for their vaca-
tions or for other purposes is con-
tanned in an announcement issued
today by the Eastern Steamship
Lines. Inc. that steamer service be-
tween Portland and Boothbay Har-
Dor is to be resumed on Wednesday,
June 16.
Steamers arriving from Boston on
the Portland Boston Line will con-
tinue on to Boothbay Harbor on
Tuesdays, Fridays and Saturdays at
o'clock in the morning, Eastern
Standard Time. Steamers for Booth
bay Harbor leaving Portland on
Mondays and Thursday will sail at
8 o'clock in the morning, Eastern
Standard Time. The reason for the
difference in sailing time is that the
steamers on Mondays and Thurs
days will await the arrival at Port
land of the steamers from New
York
Returning from Boothbay Harbor,
travellers may go direct either to
Boston or New York.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-16
Securities Concern
Opens Augusta Office

The City Central Corporation with
headquarters in Boston, Mass. are
announcing this week the opening of
Offices in Worcester, Mass, Augusta,
Me-, and Portland, Me. The corpora
tion will sell securities on centrally
located buildings direct from these
offices and will also supply the Nde-
mands of recognized dealers and
banking houses located in the vicir-
ity. 1t is hoped that the new offices
will be Of much benefit in lettering
the services to their present clientele
The Office in Augusta, Me-. will be
located at 256 Water street and will
be under the management OF D. 3.
Dewar who is well known In financial
circles in this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-16
BOLTON HILL

Mrs. George Chatto left Thursday
for Boston where she will be the
guest of her daughter, Mrs. Paul
Richenburg.
Miss Cora Backus has resumed her
duties at the Augusta State Hospital
after passing her vacation on the hill,
Russell Fitzpatrick Of Augusta is a
guest of his grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Humphrey.
Walter Pearl of Boston passed the
weekend at his home here.
Mrs. Carrie Spaulding was a guest
Sunday at Weston Smart's.
Church Services were held Sunday
at the Bolton Hill schoolhouse. at
the usual hour, 1890 with quite a
large attendance.
John Pearl and family of Water
Vile, were callers Sunday at his
mother home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Moore and Mr..
Chatto were in Farmingdale, Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-16
Unite Organizations
For Near East Relief

State Director William Mort Jessop
or the Near East Relief is announcing
the consolidation of the Fatherless
Children of Greece with his own or
ganlzation. The first named organiza-
ton, sponsored by Mrs. Theodore
roosevelt has been practically the
only other large and important organ
lzatlon working in the Near Eastern
held; and it's consolidation with the
Near East Relief therefore concen-
trates important administration work
in the hands of the latter organiza-
ton.
Hitherto separate subscriptions for
the Near East Relief and the Father
less Children of Greece have been re-
ce1ved in Maine. Now all the funds
will go into the hands of the Near
East Relief and will be administered
by that organization.