davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-28
leorance of Odd Lot.
Footwear

Q79 pairs) Women's Low
Shoes, some slightly imperfect;
patent. tan and dull feathers;
sizes in the lot from 21a to Z.
&c Former ,,ns $500 to $500 $3.50
I13 pairs) Little Boys
Shoes, of tan leather: lace and
blucher styles; sizes 10 to 1914
in the lot. Former S1 20
90 pars) Women's Felt
Juliets, in gray. brown and
black; made with turn soles:
sizes to 6. Former $3.50 G1
values. Friday at... W.
Coz pairs) Women's Satin
BOudOir slippers. in blue, old
rose. American Beauty and
black; sizes to Z. sold ROo
regularly at S1.o0 pair wv
(213 pairs) Wonen's Pumps
and OXfords. OF patent. satin.
suede. velvet and duh leather;
Spanish, military and low heels;
sizes ~ 10 I, A to -
widths. Former $500 co o.
and 500 values 49,. p~'O1
(sS rairs) Mems Leather
House Slippers, with and with
out rubber heels; sizes 10 Q.
Former $500 values. Six
Friday AT ..
ltS pairs) Women's Storm
Ru b bers, slightly imperfect;
sizes TO 6. Former SI.00 90
values. Friday at..... ~
az pairs) Mems Rubbers,
slightly imperfect; sizes
6 to 10. Former $3.50 1Oc
dlutS
GoldeaberG's-F,rst floor. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-28
Mems 81 to So 81 IL
High-Crade Shirts 41'7o

Odds and ends Mems Fine Shirts from regular stock
selling $500 $300narked price that will send them
hurry Materials Rayon Stripe Madras
Stripe English Broadcloh, Blackstone Madras Soisee
other shifting fabrics. All perfect quality shirts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-28
Sweaters
WOmen's $l.5O
Gowns & Chemise
$l.29

Remnant lot Of Women's Night
gowns and Chemise, OF wolfe and
batiste, many new and dainty
styles, trimmed with laces or en-
broideries; slightly soiled or
mussed from handling.
Goldenberg-ThirdF Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-28
Remnants of 45c
Table OilclOth
l9c Yd.

Remnants OF Five-quarter Table
Oilcloth, in desirable lengths
plain white, fancy and thing e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-28

64x76 Heavyweight Blankets,
soft fleece finish grade, in tan or
gray with pink or blue borders
Warm bed covering at low price.
Goldenbcrg Fourth Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-28
Sl.39 Seamless
Bleaclled Sheets, 98c

72X99 Seamless Bleached Sheets.
extra length for three quarter beds;
free from starch or dressing Sub
ject to slight imperfections.
Goldenberr's-First Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-28
$3.50 to $40 Sweaters, $4.59

$7.5U to STU Sweaters, S4.59
62) Atwood and Wool-MiXed
Pullover Sweaters, three-plece
shawl collar; in maroon. navy,
brown and two-toned colors; perfect
quality.
soc Sport Hose, Csc
(SIight IrreguIars.)
Rayon and Lisle mixed Fancy
Sport Hose, high spliced heel, dou-
Die reinforced heel and toe: striped
and figured patterns.
$3.50 Union Suits, S1.69
,2G) Rayon fiber silk Athletic
onion Suits, sleeveless style. closed
rrotch; sizes 81, Sc. 38 and 40. Per
sct quality.
Goldenberg' s-First Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-28
Regular $5.95 Part
Wool Blankets, $3.95

70xS0 Heavyweight Part-wool
Blankets. doublc-bed size; i'll
pretty plaids OF blue, pink, tan
and gray, finished with wide
sateen-bound ends to match col
brings In hlankcts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-28
The Greatest Friday Bargain Day of the Season


So & $3.50 Tapestry
Couch Covers, $l.98
Heavyweight Tapestry Couch
Covers. 48 and So inches wide, 2II
yards long Oriental, stripe and
figured designs, in various de-
sirable color combinations.
Goidenberr's-Fourth Floor.
Sweaters
Three Dozen Sleeveless Wool
Sweaters. in red. gray and buff.
Former $3.50 and $1.sS &1 10
values. Friday at.
One Dozen Wool-and-rayOn
Sweaters, sleeveless models. in
novelty colorings. For
mer $2.98 values. Fri C1 20
day at ...............
Goldenbers's-Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-28
$1.50 Fruit of the Loom
Niqht Robes, 88c each

300 Genuine Fruit-of -the-Loom
Night Robes, E-neck style. with
J4-inch body: extra full cut
sizes from Is to 20. These have
slight stains, but otherwise are
perfect quality.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-28
Remnants OF
COttOnS

36-inch UnbIeached Cotton, :
70 g ward lengths; close-woven
grade. Sold regularly at 15c 10c
yard. Friday at. 49,.
3e-inch Unbleached Sheetng
Cotton, extra heavy, round-thread
quality. Sold regularly at 17c
29c ward. Friday at.....
GoIdenberg's-FirstF Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-28
60c Table Oilcloth, 39c

54-inch Printed Table Oilcloth.
printed designs on good grade San
ttaS oilcloth; fast colors. Slight
irregularS.
GoIdcnbergs-First Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-28
$3.50 and 81 Comforts
60 *

72X72 Double bed Size Comforts,
white cotton-filled; good grade COW
erings in light or dark figured on
both sides
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-28
Former 29c and 39c Domestics
Remnant Lots of
Trimming Laces

29c Filet LaCes, cdg.ngs and m
sertions, in an assortment of at
tractive patterns; and inches
wide; mostly in matched 17c
sets
CSC Linen Cluny Laces, 5 and
4 inches wide; ecru color; lie
for scarfs, centerpieces, etc.
&c Trimming Laces, including
val, cluny and fancy cottons. in
various widths and patterns: ecru
and white. FIVE yards 17c
1OT
69c Duchesse Laces, edgings and
Insertions; cream and white; dc
5 and inches wide. ......
ISc Handmade Medailions, OF
filet and Irish laces, in various
novel shapes and styles. Small 90
and medium sizes. Each.
Goldenberg's-First Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-28
Former Prices, S. to $40

A remarkable offering
of Fine Trimmed Hats
and Tailored Hats to-
morrow-at a fraction of
original value. Every
hat in the group is of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-28
81 and $l.25 Underwear, CSC

Heavy Fleece lined Underwear.
Jaeger color: clear white fleece that
will not rub off. Shirts and drawers
in broken sizes. PIG garments in
lr.t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-28


SIS School Suits, $3.50
G20) Junior Norfolk and Wool
mixture Suits, navy blue materials
and corduroy: knickerbocker pants,
others with straight knee or long
pants; sizes 3 to 10 years, a few
size Is years.
$4.95 Bath Robes, $3.50
G6) Blanket Bath Robes, good
heavy weight, in desirable patterns
and colorings; coat style, with cord
edge; sizes s to II years.
ST and Sl.25 Blouses, 79c
Collar attached Blouses. of Rayon
striped and checked materials: per-
feet quality; sizes to 16 years.
$1.25 to $l.50 Pants, 79c
School Paints. of navy blue cot
ton material and gray corduroy;
knickerbocker or long pants; sizes
to Is years.
Goldenbers 's-Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-28
81 Mayo Union Suits, $1.19

G60) Mayo Ribbed Union Suits,
heavyweight cotton; ecru and ran
dom gray: closed crotch and locked
seams; perfect quality; regular
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-14
Warner Has Big Role

ity. He is a gentleman Of educa.
ton and refinement, and he APP
proaches his Characterization with
the greatest reverence. Without
hesitation 1 predict that Mr.. War
ner's portrayal Of the Christ will be
a high point in dramatic history as
well as an outstanding achievement
in the world of motion picture act.
ing"
In addition to II. S. Warner the
cast CT THE King of Kings" no.
includes Joseph and Rudolph Schild-
kraut. Victor varconi and Majel
Coleman.
A number of other prominent
players will be added as rapidly as
they can be secured for the many
important roles in this production,
with interest at the present time
centered on De Miles search for
Mary Magdalene.
Although De Mile has made more
than fifty screen tests of actresses,
stars and unknowns alike, he has
not yet found an actress who he be-
lieves completely fills the require
ments Of this role.'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-14

across country. wild Horse Siam
pede" is a western melodrama.
Hoxie is provided with plenty of
latitude to display his skill as an
athlete. his ability as a rider and
roper. and his agility when 1t comes
to putting up a fight against odds
The plot includes a charming 70
nance. A comedy will be added.
For the last half of the week,
starting Thursday. the feature at
traction will be with General
Custer At Little Big Horn" another
Epic OF Frontier Days" released
by Sunset Productions. The story,
which embodies a romance between
Lem Hawks. one of Clusters scouts
and Betty Rossman, daughter Of
an army officer. is based on the
massacre of government troops by
the Indians under Sitting Bull and
Chief Gall in the waste lands of
Montana.
In the cast are Roy Stewart. John
Beck, Edmund Cobb. Arthur Morri-
son and others. together with a host
of "extras" and real Indian chief
tans. Short film subjects will com.
plete the program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-14
COLLEEN MOORE FILM
DUE AT THE UPTOWN

Colleen Moore Will be seen on Sun.
day, Monday and Tuesday at the Up
town Theater, College Ave. at Forty
Second ST., in ELLA Cinders." her
late comedy success. Lloyd Hughes,
another favorite with cinema audi
cnces, is seen chief in her support.
Ben Lyon and May MacAvoy are
costarred in The Savage" featured
on Wednesday and Thursday, a de-
lightful production filled with humor
and pathos. Sam Hardy, one of the
most capable players Of the stage as
well as the screen, is seen in one
Of his best roles. that of a rough
and ready scientist who takes up
the cudgel on the evolution problem
Wanda Wiley in There She Goes, -
is the comedy.
"Ransom's Folly" with Richard
Barthelmess in the leading role. is
shown on Friday and Saturday. It
is a story of the nineteenth century
in the West, of the Cavalrymen.
hold-up men and the career OF a
young blood who is suspected of be.
ing a stage coach robber An Alberta
Vaughn comedy, "Whislering Cho-
rus" and news weekly and Brady
cartoon are also shown.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-14

No. FLORENCE Vidor as she
appears in "You Never Know
Women" at the Ohio next week.
No. Doris Kenyon and War
ner Baxter i'm "Mismates," at the
Circle, starting Sunday.
No. 3-Leatrice Joy, in Ewes
Leaves" at the Colonial all next
week.
No. 4-Ivy Harris as she ap-
pears i'm Fascinating YOUTH" at
the Apollo.
No. 5-Charles Rogers and Mary
Brian in ''More Pay, Less Work, :"
at the Palace the last half of the
week.
No. colleen Moore will be
seen i'm ELLA Cinders," at the Up
town for three days, starting Sun.
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-14
"NHSMATES" TO OPEN
SUNDAY AT CIRCLE

The attraction for the week at
the Circle beginning Sunday will
be "mismates," the adaptation of
the Myron c. Pagan stage play of
the same name.
Miss Doris Kenyon is the featured
player in this production, which con-
Germs the story of Judy OGrady, a
young manicurist who marries Jim
Winslow, the son Of a very wealthy
and aristocratic family.
They refuse to accept the girl and
discontinue the sons allowance. Jim
ing a living for his wife and baby
son is not nearly so pleasant a
mode of living and allows his parents
to persuade him to desert her and
the baby.
Forced to support herself and her
little son, Judy unwittingly takes a
position in an establishment which
is used as fence for stolen jewels,
and is arrested when the place is
raided.
How she is arrested and sent to
Jail on false testimony Of her hus-
band; how she escapes and forces
her way into the Winslow home,
where she believes her baby is dying,
and how she finally triumphs over
the sham and shallowness of the
Winslows to find true happiness with
a childhood sweetheart, is told in
this story.
Philo Mccullough is seen in sup
port of Miss Kenyon in the role of
the unprincipled husband, and
Warner Baxter appears as the child
hood sweetheart.
Others in the cast are Charles
Murray, Maude Turner Gordon, Cy-
ril Ring and May Allison.
Other features of the program for
the week are an organ solo, Look
ing at the World Through Rose
Colored Glasses" played by Dessa
Byrd; Kelly Song Car-Tune, Sail.
ing; scenic, with accompaniment
by the Circle Ensemble; the Circle
News; and a Circle comedy.
The special attraction will be
Harry Webb and his Company, pre-
senting "a Cycle of Tone Pictures"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-14

II. B. Warner will portray Jesus
Of Nazareth, history's most dramatic
figure, in THE King of Kings" &C.
Gil B. De Miles forthcoming pic
turization of the life Of the Great
Master. This announcement def
nitely sets at rest the many rumors
regarding the various players being
considered for the role and gives
Warner a part which, by its very
nature, is the greatest characterize.
ton ever attempted.
"Mr. Warner has been entrusted
with a tremendous responsibility"
De Mile states in making the an.
nounCement, but ore I believe him
fully capable of handling. He is
a dramatic artist Of established abil-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-14
LEATRICE JOY TO BE
FEATURED AT COLONIAL

Leatrice JOY, supported by vii.
liam Boyd, who made such a marked
impression in THE Volga Boat
man." is the star in the Colonial's
featured photoplay attraction,
Eyes Leaves" all next week.
The "Caledonian Four" styling
their offering From the Bonnie
Land of Heather" will give the
stage presentation. and the Ameri.
can Harmonists in singing and in
strWnental specialties, complete the
three unit program.
The story of Ewes Leaves" is
based upon the successful stage play
and written by Elmer Harris Miss
Joy has the role of tomboy in trou-
sers who lives with her father
aboard a schooner in Chinese waters.
She is of a romantic turn of mind
and dreams constantly of love. She
meets Bob Britton, a role in the ca,
pable hands of William Boyd, and
manages to shanghai him and carry
him aboard the schooner. Chang
Fang, a Chinese bandit, played by
Walter Long, raids the village, and,
taking possession of the schooner.
makes both the girl and the man she
loves his prisoners.
Both are carried to Chang's
stronghold and the bandit chief
makes violent love to the tomboy,
whom he arrays in the finest of Chi
nese gowns. When matters reach a
critical stage, Eve Macy, who
proves to be a brave. resourceful
girl, manages to escape with her
sweetheart. Then comes a surpris-
ing climax which the picture will re-
veal. The supporting cast is quite
capable. 1t includes, besides those
mentioned, Robert Edeson, Richard
earle, Arthur Hoyt and others.
The supplemental screen features
will include a comedy, wide Open
Faces" starring Charles Puffy, an
Aesop Fable. Scrambled Eggs" and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-14
First Attempt

May Robson is getting her
first taste of emoting under the
dazzling Cooper-Hewitt lights.
The famous Aunt Mary" of the
stage withstood the lure of the
camera, during a period of
forty-three years of stage work,
but recently succumbed to the
inducements of a contract Of
fered her by Cecille B. De
Mile. Her screen debut is be-
ing made in a featured role in
pals in Paradise" a Metropol-
itan production.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-14

The pictures locale is New York
and the action takes place for the
most part on and behind the stage
of a theater. Miss Vidor and Give
Brook form the team of "Vera and
Norodin," magic workers and
illusionists. A romance, developed
during their long partnership. hits
a snag when Lowell Sherman, a
wealthy broker, snatches Miss Vidor
from the path of a falling girder.
An acquaintanceship ensues which
ripens into apparent love.
Norodin's vaudeville feature is to
remain under water in a locked
trunk for two minutes, freeing him
self from ropes and manacles in
order to prevent suffocation.
1t is advertised that he will do
the stunt when the casket is thrown
from the dock into deep water, and
he asks Vera to avoid being present.
She discovers that this is his way
of stepping out Of her life and
frantically rushes to the pier, where
a crowd has assembled, and then,
when Norodin does not come to the
surface, she realizes that it is he
whom she loved.
The special attraction on the stage
for the week will be original
Parisiennes orchestra, composed of
seven talented syncopators, including
Desmonda Reiman, vocal soloist,
who was formerly a member of the
Maryland Singers on the vaude-
vile stage. who will offer a highly
entertaining program of the latest
melody hits, and also a group of solo
selections.
Miss Ruth Noller and Tama Lyke,
organists, will play at the Ohio
organ. An Imperial comedy, "a l
Society" and a Pathe News will
complete the film program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-14
PARKS HIS TYPEWRITER

Neal O'Hara, nationally known
humorous columnist, is parking his
typewriter at the +. B. o. Studios
in Hollywood titling Kosher Kitty
Kelly" and other super productions.
Neal is a Bostonian. and was en-
gagged for the job. his first in the
movies. by fellow Bostonian.
Joseph P. Kennedy. president of
+. b. o.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-14
Priscilla Busy

Priscilla Deans next Metro
\ politan feature will be Jewels
of Desire" an original story by
Agnes Parsons. Paul Powell,
one of the film industry's pion-
eer directors, whose most re-
cent contribution to the screen
was The Prince of Pilsen,"
will direct Jewels of Desire"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-14
First Night

Tiffany Productions, Inc. an
nounces that they have com
pleted the cast for their pro-
duction of one of the twenty
gems. THE First Night" a
farce.comedy by Frederick Sag
or and are now in the course of
filming the picture. The cast
includes Bert Lytell, Dorothy
Devore. Walter HERS. Joan
Standing. Harry Myers, Hazel
Keener. James Mack, Nellie
Bly, Baker, Eugene jackson
and Frederick Kovert.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-14
LAEAINILE MAKES PLANS

Edward Laemmle has chosen for
his forthcoming picture, Held by
the Law" by Bayard WELLER. May
McAvoy, william Haynes, Ralph
Lewis, Robert Ober. Fred Kelsey,
June Marlowe and E. ]. Radcliffe.
Production will start at Universal
City this week. The story appeared
serially in Mystery Stories.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-14
DON JUAN AND
V|TAPHONE IN
N. Y. PREMIERE
Picture and Barrymore Are
Phenomenal Successes
in Cast.

Warner Bros, in connection with
the Vitaphone Corporation, intro
duced Vitaphone as prelude to the
premiere Of John Barrymore in don
Juan" at the Warner Theater in
New York, on Aug. 5. The event in
Importance and results overshad-
owed anything the moving picture
world has ever known. The success
achieved was astonishing, marking
a new era with far-reaching results
in the amusement world.
Naturally, there was tremendous
amount of interest in Vitaphone.
Scientists had declared in advance
that it absolutely synchronized mo-
ton and sound. Michael L. Pupin, the
foremost authority on electrical sci.
ence in this country, had pointed to
Vitaphone as one of the marvels of
the century. and the perfection Of
a dream that had filled the hrainsv
of many experts for years.
Big Audience
If the audience composed Of peo-
pie distinguished in science, high in
society and noted in business that
filled the Warner Theater was credu-
lous regarding Vitaphone, it is small
wonder, for so much had been prom
Used. What this audience saw. just
to pick one or two Of the star num-
bers on the program, was this:
There came upon the screen the
Na1xy VOrlr pbil11 ay-Yoanpio Ornhaefra
Henry Hadley, the conductor, raised
his baton, and the strains Of the
overture majestically floated through
the house. This over, Marion Tai
ley, the gifted young diva from Kan
sas City. who had created a furore
earlier in the season at the Metro.
politan Opera House, walked into
view. She sang Care Nome" the
aria from "Rigoletto" with which
she established her reputation over
night in'New York. The voice came
with tone, volume. tempo and per-
lection, and for all the world as if
the diva stood there in person.
Noted Singers
linen tnere were IhoSe Otner Met
ropolitan favorites, Anna Case and
Giovanni Martinelli, and if there
were not riches enough there fol-
lowed Mischa Elman, the violin vir-
tuoso; Harold Bauer, the pianist;
Efrem Zimbalist, the violinist, and
the chorus of the Metropolitan OPP
Turn to Page y
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-14

the Colonial International News reel
of worlds events in pictures. Floyd
Thompson's entertainers will present
singing specialities by Frank Ow-
ems and Bob Jones, piano fantasies
by Virgil Monks. and banjo special
ties by Nick Teramo as added fea-
lures to their stunts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-14
THRILLING SCENES IN
MOVIE AT THE ISIS

One of the big and thrilling
scenes in wild Horse Stampede"
starring Jack Hoxie, to be shown at
the Isis the first half Of next week
is a huge herd of wild horses on a
rampage, sweeping all before them
in their blind and terrific race
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-14
MARY ON VACATION

Having finished the biggest picture
Of her career, Love Me and the
World Is Mine" under the direction
of E. A. Du Pont, Mary Philbin has
decided to spend a well-earned
vacation and to spend it in New
York. She arrived on Friday,
Aug. 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-14

his orchestra, offering a special
number, "Favorite Songs by Ameri,
can Composers" With Cliff Will
liams, vocal soloist, and Lester
Huff, organist.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-14
NEW MOVIE FACES
TO BE SEEN AT APOLLO

Selected from 10000 applicants,
given an eight-month course under
the personal direction of Jesse l..
Lasky at the Paramount Long Is
land Studio, the Junior Stars of
1926" sixteen graduates of the
Paramount Picture School estab.
lished last year by the Famous
Players-Lasky Corporation, will
appear at the Apollo next week in
Fascinating Youth" a comedy by
Byron Morgan.
The Paramount Picture School
was founded for the purpose of
discovering new faces and new tai
ent. The graduates of the first
class, at an average age Of 81, now
make their bow in Fascinating
Youth" which was directed by Sam
Wood, thereby giving the public an
opportunity to judge the value of
special school training as a step
ping stone to movie career.
u Charles Rogers, Ivy Harris, Jack
Luden, Walter Goss, Claud Blu
0fzAa nan, Mona Palmer, Thelma
1s5 ~, Josephine Dunn, Thelda Ken
{&s3 Jeanne Morgan, Dorothy
FL v ~. Irving Hartley, Greg Black
IS pbert Andrews, Charles Bro
~ <<<@&d Iris Gray are the graduate
* Y. pre- supported by profess
3 s. st that includes Ralph Lew
'f<4 $h Burke, James Bradbury
4. IN a larry Sweet and William
Tn, addition fhara ie 1o~o,o
Number Of extras amongS these be-
ing a group Of "old timers" and
Norval Baptie, worlds champion
skater; Gladys Lamb and an ice
ballet Of eighteen skaters.
The story of Fascinating Youth"
concerns itself with the affairs of a
rich young man who is given the
seemingly impossible task of trying
to put dreary winter resort on a
paying basis. The methods he
adopts are unique, bringing about
many unusual situations. The story
embraces romance, fun and thrills.
An ice boat race provides an ex-
citing climax. Other program fea-
lures WILL consist of an Our Gang"
comedy "Shivering Spooks"$ the
1sk news weakly, Emil Seidel and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-14
Doris Kenyon Plays the Lead in 'MsmaeS at the Circle
Theater-lunior Stars of 1926 viii Be Seen
on Screen at Apollo Next Week.

"You Never Know Women with Florence Vdor Lowell
Sherman and Olive Brook the leading roles will be the
photopay attraction to be shown the Ohio week
The story written for the by Benjamin GaAer
collaboration with Ernest Vada internationally known play
OH land orip nal