davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-12
Engineers Can't
Have

Piles. The seat in an engine cab is
no place for piles! But no man whose
work is strenuous needs fear them
Nor lose an hours time because Of
them. Pyramid is certain, and in
slant relief.
Why does anybody suffer one day
from piles? Only because they
haven't heard of Pyramid! For a.
single suppository, used in a mo-
ment's privacy, brings absolute rel
lief. Yes, even when they are the
painful kind. Ask any druggist!
Sixty cents the box, the world around.
But for proof, a free rial plainly wrapped
will be sent those who write Pyramid
Drug Co., 800 Pyramid Bldg, Marshall,
Michigan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-12
KlNCADE CASE NEAR END
Jury Expected to Get Fate of Mobiles
vile Man Thursday.

bU UHLEGU PT6S8
Upton, Ind, Jan. 12.-Indica-
tons today were that the case in
which Lee Kincade is charged with
numbering his father, James Kin
cade, rs, would reach the jury late
Thursday.
The State rested its case late yes
terday and the defense Immediately
began the presentation Of it's evil
dence.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-12
MUSEUM OPENING HELD

More than 200 persons attended the
opening Of the children's museum
in the shelter house at Garfield Park
Monday. Stewart Springer, Butler
University student and former wood
craft instructor at Culver Military
Academy. is curator.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-12

was named to vote the unions stock
Of the United Labor Bank and Trust
Company. Preliminary plans were
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-12

made fnr showing the Asaertcxm yed.
Grafton of llabor's molten picture Sn
Tomlinson hall Feb. IS and ~.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-12

Hardware Association at the Clay
pool
Problems Of the hardware men will
occupy attention Of the 500 mem
bers, according to C. E. Shelly. sec
rotary. Harry E. Magee Of winches-
ter is president.
A number Of authorities in the
trade will speak. "
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-12
1Pape's Cold Compound"
Breaks a Cold Right Up

PapeS Cold Compound" Price,
thirty-five cents. Druggists guaran-
tee 1t.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-12
PUBLISHERS TO BUILD
Bobbs-Mer1ilE Company Purchases
New Site on e. Michigan St.

Bobbs-Merrill Company, publish
ers, bought the property at 114.22
E. Michigan st., on which a new
building will be erected in 1927. The
consideration on the site was $500.
The property has e. frontage Of
115 feet in Michigan st. and is 1875
feet deep. Tho company Is located
at Is w. Vermont st. now, but will
vacate within the next year to
make way for the War Memorial
Plaza.
The new site was bought from the
Union Trust COMPANY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-12
300 TO ATTEND MEETING
Hardware Association WIN Sponso,
Exhibit Jan. 1929.

About $50 manufacturers and Job
bers will participate in display at
Cadle Tabernacle Jan. 1920 in con-
nection with the twenty-sevenrh an
nual convention of Indiana Retail
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-10
WARNSlNOTORLST1S
AGAINST CHANCES
Don't Trust to Luck When Driving on Slippery Streets,
Advises HooSier M otor Club Manager.

did not stop will be more cautious in
the future and will not rely so much
upon luck to help them out Of the
pinches.
Check Brakes
Now is the time of the year for
every motorist to consider his
facilities for stopping correctly and
at the proper time. A stop made
after a pedestrian has been knocked
down, or by the aid of a telephone
post or another automobile. is not
considered proper by judges, juries
or insurance companies.
During the next few months we
will have many days when the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-10
BEES IN GOOD SHAPE
So Reports Apiary InspectOr-TO
Address Association.

1.-THE bees knees" and all the rest
of their anatomy are in good shape,
If the bees are residents of Indiana.
This in substance is the gist of the
annual report of Charles o. Yost,
chief apiary inspector of the State
conservation department. The re-
port filed recently with Conservation
Director Richard Lieber, is to be
read by Yost at the annual conven-
ton Of the Beekeepers' Association.
to be held at the Claypool, Jan. IA
10. Yost is secretary Of the associa-
ton
Leading bee experts are to appear
on the program. including f. r.
Root, Medina. Ohio; Fred w. Muth,
Cincinnati. Ohio: NJ. G.. Dadant.
Hamilton, Ohio; Director Lieber and
State Entomologist Frank n. Wal
lace.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-10
FIRST LADY, RADIO FAN
President Seldom Listens to White
House Set
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON. Dec. 10.-Mrs.
Coolidge is the official White House
radio fan.
The President seldom uses the
elaborate radio set installed in the
White House. but Mrs. Coolidge uses
It n great deal" The President
spends most OF his evenings in the
library. While Mrs. Coolidge knits
she tunes In on the radio. She list
ems chiefly to WRC Of Washington,
and seldom attempts distant sta
lions. Because OF this, President
Coolidge personally has not expert
enced the interference with other
stations such as is annoying fans
throughout the country.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-10
CANNED CHEER
SENT TO EUROPE
Number Designates Mes
SAGE in Cable Code.

A special holiday greeting service
whereby 1t is possible to send holiday
cheer to relatives and friends in
Europe at a low cost is featured by
the Western Union and Postal
Telegraph Companies. Many have
been filed.
The companies are distributing
fNlders containing form greetings"
which were popular last year. The
sender designates which canned
the company's code.
Messages should be filed before
the night of Dec. 81. TO insure de-
livery Christmas morning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-10

II hope I stop is the fervent
wish of every motorist who at.
tributes unto himself that element
called, luck which seems to have an
affinity for some people and an
acute aversion to others, according
to Todd Stops, manager Of the
Hoosier Motor Club, who warns the
so-called lucky motorists that luck
may some day run out if used too
freely.
How many heretofore lucky
motorists, failed to stop during the
recent period of icy pavements, will
never be escertained." said Stops,
"but It Is certain that many who
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-10
GOLF FEES DETERMINED
Board Decides to Build New Bridge
I'm Garfield Park.

Fees for municipal golf courses
in 1927 were determined by the city
park board Thursday. At all city
links except the new Sarah Shank
course, the rate will be so cents a
day or SIS for the season. with a IS
locker fee. At the Shank course
the charge will be 25 cents a day
and a season rate of IS.
Reduced forces will operate all
courses during the winter except the
Pleasant Run course, which wiz
close Dec. IA.
The board decided to build a $685.
600 concrete bridge to supplant the
present iron structure over Pleasant
Run in Garfield Park.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-10
REPLICA AT STATEHOUSE
Model of World War Memorial is
Placed on Display.

Members of the 1922 Legislature
will be given an opportunity to
learn what the Indiana World War
Memorial Plaza will look like when
completed.
A replica Of the memorial has
been set up in the Statehouse lobby
and was being viewed today by
many, with various comments. The
miniature memorial is about ten
feet Ing and a yard wide. 1t shows
all of the buildings that will occupy
the plaza, including the central
shrine, which is now under con-
struction.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-10
LOAN HEAD REELECTED
Bert r. Deery President of Pruden
tial Savings Association.

Bert F. Deery has been reelected
president of the Prudential Savings
and Loan Association.
other officers elected were Bev.
erly d. Brown, vice president; Law
renee J. Sexto, secretary; Timothy
p. Sexton, treasurer, and Leo X.
Smith, attorney.
Three directors, William D. I4al-
ley, Robert f. Dim and Edward J.
Sexton, also were elected. The capt.
tai stock Of the association was in
creased from 100000 to $500, 900 at
this meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-10

streets will be covered with ice or
snow and brakes in the best of con-
dition will not stop an automobile.
Every motCrist who values his life
and property and the lives and
property of others is negligent, who
does not use skid chains on the ice
and snow or who does not use ex-
treme caution when driving under
such conditions. And skid chains
will not warrant any burst of speed
on icy streets for there is always a
chance that the chains will not grab
at the proper time.
Use Common Sense
mo mechanical device will take
the place of common sense when
driving, and the streets are not fool
proof for either the motorist or pc
destrian. Streets covered with snow
or ice offer many accident possibili-
ties, and it Is a wise motorist, in
deed, who knows just when and
where he is going to stop. And
1t is a wise pedestrian who knows
that the motorist close upon him
can stop in time to avoid striking
him without any extra eXertion on
his part. Slippery winter streets
! offer a big gambling chance to the
motorist who hopes he can stop and
the pedestrian who dares him to
come on. And there appear to be
some still living who care to gamble
with life in that manner.
Trusting to luck is gambling. and
every gambler loses once in while.
1t is far better to be cautious and
on the alert for quick stops and to
save the luck to help one out Of
those so-called unavoidable acct
hents.''
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-10
HURRAH! NO SCHOOL!

PUEBLO, Colo.-The schoolboy's
ancient dream came true at Sloan
School, near here, recently. With
bright and shining faces the chill
dren came one morning to find that
the schoolhouse had disappeared over
night. A farmer member of the
school board had moved the building
following controversy within the
board.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-10
ECZEMA IN RASH
| ON LITTLE BOY |
Very Itchy. Caused Erup-
tons. Cuticura Heals.

My little brother had weeping
eczema. 1t broke cut on his fore
head In a rash, and was very itchy
causing him to scratch. Scratching
caused the eruptions to tester and
they were very sore and tender. Il.
got so bad that we had to put stock
ings on bis hands at night and he
was very Cross. The trouble lasted
several weeks.
"Cuticura Soap and Ointment
were suggested so We purchased
some, and after using one cake of
Cuticura Soap and nearly a box of
Cuticura Ointment he was healed. {"
(Signed) Miss Minnie Saxsma.
Piper City, ILL.,, Feb. 2, 1926.
Use Cuticura Soap. Ointment and
Talcum for daily toilet purposes.
Soap 25e. Ointment Is and Soc. TaIcuu, Use. Sofa
.ssyerywhexe. Sample each free. Address:
.Cuneura LAborntories Dept Il. Maidxn Masxs
go Cuticura Shaving Stick 2sc.
Evening star., 1926-03-14
Will Close Season.

mo. NO. NANETTE," the spright.
ly musical comedy that Wash
ington liked in late December, will re-
turn to the National Theater Monday
night, March 90, for only one week
with the same brilliant cast. headed by
Julia Sanderson, Donald Brian, Frank
Crumit and Ona Munson. 1t will be
the last attraction of the Nationals
regular season.
Miss Sanderson, with her grace,
charm and artistry, has held her place
at the top of musical comedy stars for
several years. When she smiles
well, there's just one Julia SandersOn.
Donald Brian glides through mo, No.
Nanette." with the same ease that
made THE Merry Widow" the hit of
his time, while Frank Crumit, the inno-
cent Jimmie who has become rich
selling Bibles and then walls his heart
throbbing ditty. II Want to Be Hap
py," to his charming "proteges, i"
Betty from Boston, Winnie from
Washington and Flora from Frisco, is
a riot OF fun all In his own portly self.
In addition comes the pretty, viva.
ciOus and treme ndotisly popular Miss
Munson. whose spontaneous gayety in
the title role IN no fascinating and
whose dancing In one Of the sensa-
tions Of the presentation.
Surrounding the stars are Virginia
O'Brien, Jack McCauley, Eva Mae
Francis. Gladys Yates. Janet Horton1
Irene Conner and the chorus, some.
thing worth while.
Evening star., 1926-03-14
CHERlE-
RIcH
Strand, r
Plays, Players and Publicity
By Ph,1ander Johnson.
EDNA WALLACE
HOPPER Earle

self so convincingly human and so
genially attractive that his own part
in the play constitutes the one i'm
portant consideration and the best
that should be asked of the sur
rounding roles is that when they
are required here and there to take
up the conversation and give the
star breathing time. they will refrain
from doing anything badly enough,
or. for that matter. brilliantly
enough. to destroy the impression of
serene and comfortable communion
with Jolly old friend.
Another Russian art demonstra-
ton is scheduled for a date during
the current month. and will no doubt
revive inquisitive interest as to where
Russian art, always magnificent re-
gardless of occasional restraint in
popular patronage. gets all the
money it spends in educating the
American public through processes
Of slow understanding to an appre-
citation OF foreign glories. We will
approach Russian art once more
with reverential tread, chin on chest
in devout salutation. In the mean
time we will go and see Ed Wynne
and be absolutely sure of genuine
laugh. quite free from all sense of
intellectual responsibility
Evening star., 1926-03-14
Rialto Symphony Today.

CTARTIEG today the Rialto will in
- augurate Sunday symphony con-
certs. with an orchestra Of As artists.
directed by Mischa Guterson. These
concerts will start promptly at 2
o'clock. The regular prices of ad-
mission will be charged and the
ticket entities the purchaser to re-
main for the regular show, starting
at 3 o'clock.
For the first of these Sunday SYM
phony concerts the entire program
will be devoted to the compositions
of Richard Wagner.
Mr.. Guterson, who will conduct the
orchestra. 1t is claimed. has the dis
tinction of being the first orchestral
conductor in a motion picture house
to establish the plan for Sunday
symphony concerts in the United
States.
Born i'm keif he studied under
Sevcik, teacher of Kubelik and other
great Russian viOlinists. and later
studied at the Keif Imperial Con-
servatory. His first engagement was
with Oscar Strauss in Vienna, Aus
tria. Later he toured the European
capitals with the Castelliane Opera
Co.
Carlson Hargrave. who will appear
as piano soloist, studied abroad with
Breitner, Rubinstein's best pupil. and
later cOncertized I'm Europe. Mr..
Hargrave will play a Major Con-
certo, Liszt. which he played some
time ago with the Leman Symphony
Orchestra of Atlantic City.
Evening star., 1926-03-14
20 WYNN and tGpAb BAG Girls National
Blanche Ring.

blanche RING, prominent on the
stage both here and abroad for
nearly a quarter of a century, has
been signed by William lie Baron.
associate producer at the Paramount
Long Island studio. for the role of a
gushing spinster with matrimonial de-
signs in W. &. Fields first stellar
picture. IT'S the Old Army Game. -
directed by Edward Sutherland.
MISS King, who came of family
boasting three generations of stage
folk, made her debut at Is as Chaun-
cey Olcott's leading woman. She
scored a personal hit singing 1.-The
Good Old Summer Time" in THE De
fender" after which she was starred.
The plays for which she is best
known are THE Yankee Girl" THE
Wall Street Girl and Claudia
Smiles" Three other songs intro
duced by Miss Ring became hits as a
result of her Interpretation of them
These were "Bedelia."' "Yip-I-Addy"
and Rings on My Fingers" The
last named threatened to become the
national anthem
In 1915 she made her first and only
screen appearance, duplicating her
role in the film version of "The
Yankee Girl which was produced by
Morosco. But her greatest success
was as a singing comedienne. She
was starred in Tommy Rot" toured
with James r. Powers in THE Jewel
of Asia" and made her London debut
in THE Love Birds returning to
this country to enter the famous
Herald Square Theater.
Then followed leading parts in "The
Passing Show" "As You Were" 1.-The
Broadway Whirl' and in a travesty
on ''The Jest" originally played by
John and Lionel Barrymore, in which
Miss Ring assumed Johns role and
her husband, Charles Winninger,
played Lionel.
She created one of the leading parts
in the original "NO, No, Nanette"
company.
Evening star., 1926-03-14
Famous College Thespians.
dorm in Philadelphia at the end

PORN in Philadelphia at the end
- of the foot ball season Of 1888, the
now famous Mask and Wig Club of
the University Of Pennsylvania start.
ed life with all sorts of obstacles in its
road to success.
It's managers, however. proved able
pilots in the storm and stress periods.
and it was not long before one OF
Byron's burlesques, rewritten and re-
named "Lurlne." was cast and In re-
hearsal for first performance at the
Chestnut Street Opera House the fate
full night of June 4, 1889.
The dauntless managers, Clayton
McMichael and Frederick Brooke Neil
son, secured the university in search
of a chorus, and before the Winter
was we'll under way the Mask and
Wigs now famous chorus was In re-
hearsal, and its success has grown by
leaps and bounds ever since.
The following year the club played
mart of Easter week at the old Broad.
giving ben Franklin, Jr.," its first
show to be written by member. In
1891 it had so far advanced toward
fame that it again hired the Broad
Street Theater, for full week this
time, giving Ben Franklin and also
new offering, Miss Columbia. the
first show ever presented away from
home.
With "Mr. and Mrs. Cleopatra" in
1892, a regular engagement on per-
centage basis. in the real professional
manner, was inaugurated. and the I'M
mediate success of the Mask and wig
seemed to galvanize the whole under,
graduate life at Pennsylvania.
In the earliest days the dancing was
taught by whoever happened to be
leading lady" at the time - Meigs,
Evening star., 1926-03-14
Music in Picture Theaters.
.THE motion picture theater ha.

"THE motion picture theater has
4 been of incalculable benefit in
spreading the love for music" says
John Philip Sousa. noted bandmaster
and compOser~whOses stirring marches
have thrilled the world.
Nowadays" SOusa says. mo pic
ture is complete without good .musi-
cal score. composed both of popular
and classical pieces, to suit the theme
of the picture. This has created an
amazing taste for music among the
theatergoers who see picture&
Before motion picture thcaters. es-
pecially the big ones with their large
and splendidly conducted Orchestras.
came into vogue doubt If 10000 peo-
pie a week heard orchestral music in
this country.
II really believe that 1t is this taste
for music that was developed in mo-
tion picture houses which has paved
the way for the tremendously success
full reception given to radio and radio
problems"
Evening star., 1926-03-14
DERKES and TEPRY'

boy in the music department OF a
New York department store. He
spent so much of his time at the
pian he naturally lost his job. 1t
was then that he went on the stage.
Sam H. Harris farce comedy era
die Snatchers," now in it's seventh
month at the Music Box Theater. In
New York, is TO he played in Chinese.
The proprietors of the Imperial Thea
ter in Peking. il is said. have bought
the rights for China.
The Friars Club will pay tribute
to tho youngest star To flash across
the Broadway horizon in MANY sea-
sons. In recognition of George
.Jessel's overnight success in The
Jazz Singer" now in its seventh
month in New York City. the Friars
Club will tender complimentary
dinner to the youthful star this eve
ming at the Monastery. West Forty
eighth street.
Eva Shirley. the delightful little
singer with Ed Wynn in THE Grab
Bag" was last seen in Washington
as a headliner in Keith vaudeville.
a special train laden with scenery.
wardrobe electrical effects. chorus
ness staff, cOstumers. Wallets and other
phernalia. human and inanimate,
was scheduled to roll into Washington
early today over the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad. Ii was the train re-
quired to haul the Ed Wynn big
musical revue, The Grab Bag" from
Pittsburgh.
Charles Mitchell who plays an i'm
portant part i'm The Grab Bag" is
brother of the famous Julian Mitchell
the stage director who staged all the
Klaw & Erla nger production for the
past 90 years.
Following their week in Washing
ton at Carroll Hall, commencing to-
morrow evening, the st. Patrick Pay
ers will take their Lenten drama THE
Vision" to Baltimore for two perform
ances Sunday, March 81. and to Nor
folk for two performances at the Acad
envy of Music there the Saturday fol-
lowing the Baltimore engagement.
This will he the second appearance
this year of the players in Norfolk.
Evening star., 1926-03-14
The lest"

4 RTHUR HOPKINS announces that
"A THE Jest" will make a tour of
the principal cities of the United
States next season. THE Jest" is a
flaming picture of Florentine life
under the Medicis which startled New
York in the Spring of 1919, when John
and Lionel Barrymore first played II.
and it is probably the most famous
drama of the last generation in
E.urope-certainly the most successful
play which ever came out of Italy.
Sarah Bernhardt introduced the
play to Paris in 1910, and scored d
great success with il.
The author. Sem Benelli. was
journalist. but promised his wife on
her deathbed that he would devote
himself to playwrighting and try to
justify her faith in his genius. He
has produced five plays. He served
with distinction in the Italian Army
in the World War. was twice wounded
and received several decorations for
valor.
The American version of THE Jest"
was adapted, for pure love of the task.
by Edward Sheldon. The settings are
by Robert Edmond Jones and are
generally cited as the finest examples
of his art.
Evening star., 1926-03-14
Have Had Long Experience.

WHAT should be one of the most
w experienced galaxies of motion
picture talent ever assembled appears
in 1.-The Cohens and Kellys," the Uni
versal Jewel picture.
From the Juvenile to the director
their total theatrical experience
amasses 212 years.
Harry Pollard, the director. has II
years stage and IS years motion pic
ture experience; Charlie Murray has
had 22 on the stage and Is in the
movie; Kate Price. 25 stage, Is movie:
Matt Carr, % stage, l movie; Mickey
Bennett, 4 stage, 2 movie.
"The Cohens and kellys" was
adapted from the stage play Tive
Blocks Away" written by Aaron Hoff-
man.
Evening star., 1926-03-14
Current Attractions.
At the Theaters This Week.

NATIONAI-Ed Wynn in The Bag" Opens this
evening.
BELASCO-"Ashe of Love, drama Opens
WARDMAN PARK-"Nothng But Lies" comedy. Opens
evening.
KEITHS-ing Ting Foo. vaudeville Opens this afternoon
EARI-Edna Wallace Hopper vaudeville this
STRANDA Vaudeville Surprise vaudeville this afternoon
GAYkTY-"Ies Go" burlesque Opens this afternoon
Evening star., 1926-03-14
She Was Game.
NANNY KING. featured CO

NANNY KING, featured comedian
A~A of Let's Co." claims that pub
lie conveyances. street cars and
trains are fruitful sources of unusual
incidents. There he declares he gets
many ideas for comedy bits in his
work.
"One day in the New York sub
way" he says. II saw. girl reading
a mans paper over his shoulder. The
man sensed her action and proved
he was a crouch by folding the paper
and handing it to her.
But the girl was game. She fished
three pennies out of her purse. hand
ed them to the man and found a seat
elsewhere in the car
Evening star., 1926-03-14
The White Si.ter" as Opera.

r MARION CRAWFORD'S story
of The White Sister," which
has achieved popularity both as a
dramatic and a screen production.
has been converted into a romantic
opera by Clemente Giglio. with
score of tuneful sweetness. and. after
80 successful performances in New
York City. Is to be presented by
special company in various cities. in
cluding Washington. according to
New York announcement.