davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-25
OIL WELL PRODUCES
IN DAVIESS COUNTY
Runs Three Barrels Day at
Present.

Present.
BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Ind. June 25.-
Three hundred barrels of oil a day
is being obtained from a we'll on the
Alonzo Beale farm south of WASH
ington.
1t is the best producer in Daviess
County. twenty-five feet of oil
sand was struck at depth of 1900
feet, This is the first time that
oil has been reached at the fourth
sand, other wells coming in at the
third
Hartman Sargent Of Lawrence
vile, Ill, who financed the new well,
say the production is steady and
expected to continue for some time.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-28

S5.-CZE-Mcxico City-35O 10:S0-Music; weather; lecture
New Britain herald., 1927-01-28
|NO DANCER SEEN IN SUPPLY OF GAS
M. 1. I. Professor Predicts Ul-
 diminished Quality

Cambridge. Mass, Jan. 2S Z{UP)- Motorists need not be alarmed by the diminishing supply of gasoline, according to Prof. Warren K. Lewis of the chemical engineering depart ment of Massachusetts Institute of Technology.
 Chemical engineers and chemists he said in an interview here, would find substitutes for gasoline as future motor fuels.
 Prof. Lewis declared the gasoline supply could be conserved by:
 l. Obtaining more gasoline from the crude development of present methods.
 2. More efficiency in using gaso- line by the addition of tetraethyl lead to make the supply last longer.
 3. Using fractions of kerosene in motor fuel.
 4. Using Diesel engines to replace those in service today.
 The professor said the amount of gasoline obtained from the crude at present was three times as great as 50 years ago, and could be doubled if necessary.
 Tt is practicable to obtain from many cracking stocks gasoline yields of 40 to 70 per cent" he said, "and there is no question but what gasoline yield from the crude can be increased to a point far above its present value the moment it is economically advisable to do so."
New Britain herald., 1927-01-28
Western Stations

| M-Cleveland-3S9 6-Emerson Gill and his orchestra | Talk
 7:30-Studio program S-Fenway Hall orchestra S:30-Studio recital 9:SO-From New York 1o:30-Same as WBZ
 111O-WGHP-D 6-8-Dinner concert; news; Radio
 school; market report; children's | chat
 7:30-7:45-Old Dr. Dunn 7:45-S-Children chat 1O-11-WGHP entertainers 11-12-Dance orchestra S5O-WWJ-Detroi 6-Dnner concert S-Musicale .-. 1O:30-Same as WBZ 5SO-WCX-Detroit-517 s-Dinner music . S:30-Music 9-Studio recital 10-Code lesson
 58O-WJR-Detroit-o17 7-Symphony orchestra S--Music
 S:30-Studio recital
 -Cincinnati-328 :30-Same as WEAF
 I-Cinclnnatt-328 1O:30-Same as WBZ CHICAGO STATIONS ON THE AIR =.# TONIGHT.
 fO70-KMOX-St. Louis-2SO 9-String quartet; soloist 10-Soloists; Scotch program 11-Weather report orchestra
 55O-KSD-St. Louis-545 10:3O-1l:30-Same as WBZ
 55O-KFUO-St. Louis-54o s:15-Sermon; music
 62O-WOC-Dayenport-4s4 9:30-Same as WEAF 1O:3G-Same as WBZZ
 77O-WCCO-Minneapolis-41e Bland progra m 1o-Same as WEAF :? weather reports;
 music
 S2O-WDAF-Kansas City-365 7-School of the Air 9-Musicale 10:30-Same as WBZ F'rolic
 93O-KOA-Denver- 9:3O-Sunday school lesson 10-Instrumental music  7IO-KHJ-Los Angcles-i05 9:30-10:30 - Children's program; talk 11-Music; talk
 S3O-KGO-Oakland-361 11-Studio recital 12-Symphony orchestra
New Britain herald., 1927-01-28
New York Stations
81O-WEAF-492

| U. ihnilIItit 5:40-Cotton quotations | 5:50-Farm market reports l 7-Serenaders and Bonnie Laddies sS--Ohman and Arden, piano duo S:15-Nirginia Req, Franklin Baue
 and Musicmakers *9-Concert by Lucrezia Borl, SC
 prano; Grovanni Martinelli, tenor 1 Pablo Casalo, cellist | 10-Dance orchestra 1 10:30-Same as WBZ
 95O-WABC-316 | 7:30-Ensemble S:30-Organ recital 9:15-"The Happy Prince" 9:45-Vernon Archibald, baritone 10-Weather forecast 10:01-Eernon Archibald, baritone 10:15-New York concert band 11:15-Gloria Dorano; Ina Grange piano 12:01-Dance orchestra SO-WMCA-341 6:20-Talk
 6 :3O-Orchestra T-Chat; orchestra 7:30-Orchestra S-Brooklyn Automobile Show S:30-Brooklyn Wanderers S:4O-Mildred Windell, soprano 9-Entertainers 9:3O-Judith Roth, soprano 9:45-Mildred Hunt, contralto 10--Sidney Corsoyer, folk songs :30-News 11-Ramb blers 12-Eitertainers
 05O-WGBs-S16 6-Uncle Geebee 6:3O-katheryn Connolly, soprano 6:5O--"What's Your Radio Prob.
 lem" 7-Dance orchestra
 1O52-WKBQ-2S5 9-Melody Boys 9:15-Philip Krumholz, baritone 9:30-Jerome Lama, musical saw 10-Rambler
 99O-WMSG-303 6-Williams duo 6:15-Fred Osborne. tenor 6:3O-Miriam Davies. contralto 6:45-Allison Skipworth and Clark
 Silvernail Langston 7:10-Southern Shufflers : :55-Warren Nash, talk trio 5-10:30-Boxing events 1o:30-Al Piantadosi Mldred Hunt,
 songs 10:45-Orchestra
 57O-WNYC-526 Neuman, pianist 6:1O-Market high spots 6 6:2O-Piano selections 6 :3o-Elementary French lessons 7-Advanced French lessons I :30-Police alarms 7:35-Piano selections i 7:40-"Fishes." Ida M. Mellen Browne, violinist S:20-Civil Service opportunities S:S0-Salvatore Susenza, mandolin
 iSt New York Better" 9 9:15-Flanagan brothers, Irish mu-
 sic 9:45-"Child Care" Judge Nova recital: Helen Ruoss,
 harpist; Jean Stockwell, violinist 10:S0-Police alarms; weather
 SO2-WRNY-374 ,: 20-Temple Emanuel-El services Sports; financial; weather report 7:15-Alfred McCann, Foods 7:30-Theater talk 7:45-Esther Snyker, songs 7.55-Daily bulletin  s: s:30-Winners in contest -"Electricity for Radio Fan 1:15-Vocal ensemble 9:45-Ibolyka Gyarfas, violinist Vocal Duo Carnival of Dance Ingram and theater
 group Robenne, Marie Sax
 on, Juan de Beaucairc orchestra Sisters and Lou Cla-
 prise, soigs
 69S-WHAP-i31 ;:55-Sacred program 1:1O-Organ recital [: 25-Kittl Cheatham, recital ,:55-News digest Adams, Immigration ,:35-Dorothy Hoyle, violinist Franklin Ford Hoyle, violinist Parish Watson, speaker quartet
 S30-WHN-36i Castillo, yiolinist Newman, baritone ,:45-Tom and Jerry, harmony Prank Burns. harmonica ':15-Bob Langston, songs :3O-Entertainer ,-Ensemble :30-Theater orchestra William McMahon I:15-Al Piantadosi, songs .:25-"Is Divorce Desirable? ?' I:30-Trio 1-Eaudeville and orchestra 0:30-Dance orchestra IN. T. C.. and his Pals 1:90-Dance orchestra
 1100-WPCH-273 hour Ramon Ricalde, tenor :15-Talk :39-Musie Shop  :S0-Music Shop 0-Orchestra 1-Dance orchestra
 1100-WEBJ-273 F. A. Gallagher
New Britain herald., 1927-01-28
Small Shacks Protect
 Fishermen on lev Lakes

Sturgeon Bay, Wis, Jan. 2S (UP) Tiny shacks dot the ice on Stur- geon Bay these days, shacks occu- pied by men who squat patiently over tiny holes in the ice, holding 0 string in their hand, periodically jerking up a perch or herring through the holes.
 These shacks are small about four feet square, set on runners. They are covered by tin, heavy pa per, or canvas, with a tiny stove made out of a powder can, or other make shift material. The only object of the buildings is to break the wind and provide more comfort for the fisherman.
 The fisherman's equipment Is equally simple. An ice chisel, a fiat
New Britain herald., 1927-01-28
FRIDAY.
Eastern Standard Time.

Note-Asterisks (') Indicate Pick
 of the Programs.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-28
Southern Stations

1220-WBAI-Balt 6-WBAL Sandman Circle, Robin
 Hood" 6:30-Dinner orchestra 7;3o-Mixed quartet S-Trio; soloist, John Wilbourn,
 tenor
 s9-The Fitz Sisters In a musical
 sketch, When the Lights are
 Low"
 9:3o-WBAL strong quartet i l0-Alexander Sklarevski, pianist;
 Bart Wirtz, 'cellist l11-12-Dance orchestra
 81O-WRC-Washington-469 -6-Orchestra 6:45-"Book Reviews | 7-Orchestra S:30-Harmony hour 9-Orchestra 10-F'rom WEAF 10:S0-Same as WBZ
 117O-WRVA-Richmond-258 6:45-Market news 7-Hotel Richmond orchestra IS-Highway report .... S:O5-Frolic night; country fiddlers; Glee club; Lobster review 11-12-Hotel Richmond orchestra 75O-WHAS-Louis S:30-Operatic ensemble 10-Time announced 1O:30-Same as WBZ
 7OO-WSB-Atlanta--42S 6-Twilight concert 7-School of the air 9-Communists program 10:30-Same as WBZ *l1:45-Kiwanis club jubilee
 8O0-WMC-Memphis-5OO S:30-Syncopators 9:30-Entertainer 10:30-Same as WBZ 12-Miller's orchestra,
 30-WBAP-Fort Worth-478 S:30-Music 10:30-Church service
 63O-WFAA-Dallas-478 7:30--Dance music 9:30-Concert
 SOO-KTHS-Hot Springs-375 10-Game; popular music
 75O-PWX-Havan S:30-11-Special concert, Marti an-
 niversary ...
 1l21-WGHB-CIea 7-Dinner music; talks S:30-Artist recital; band 10-Dance music
 73O-CYJ-Mexico City-i10 10-Talks; music
New Britain herald., 1927-01-28

.7:05-Dance orchestra 7:30-Address, Major General John
 F. O'Ryan 7:40-Jack Mahoney Ukulele Kid 7:50-Carrie Cohen, pianist S:05-Bert McGrath. Sunny Don
 nelly, songs s:30-Amelia Hall, pianist S:35-Dance orchestra
New Britain herald., 1927-01-28
Eastern Stations
761-WBRs-Brooklyn-sg.

761-WBRS-Brooklyn-394 9:45-Harry Hoch, songs 10-Hour of music
 1250-WTRC-BroOkln-24O S-Scout night; orchestra 9-Martha Wallace, soprano 9:S0-Mary Landino, pianist 10-James c. Cropsey, address 10:15-Martha Gorst, soprano 10:30-Dance orchestra 72O-WBBR-Staten Island-417 7:30-Concert trio 7;45-F'red Twaroschk, tenor S-Bible lecture S:30-Fred Twaroschk, tenor S:45-Concert Trio; talk
 1160-WWRL-Woodside-259 S-Octavine Ware, pianist S:15-Ethel Zimmerman, songs S:30-Theresa Camapino, soprano S:45-William Collier, song 9-Dance orchestra 1o-Studio program
 138O-WRST-Bay Shorc-217 6-Uncle Dede 7-Theater hour S:30-Radio gang
 1230-WGBB-E're 7:45-Little Harold, songs S-Duets
 S:15-Edith Week, pianist S:30-Rosa Kovar, contralto S:45-Frank Burns, harmonica 9-Play
 10-Dance orchestra
 1275-WAAT-Jersey City-235 6-Music .. 7-Cowboys 7:30-Anto show S:30-Cultural education S:45-Mabel Eckler, soprano 5-Melody quintet t0-String ensemble 10:45-Dance orchestra
New Britain herald., 1927-01-28

tended crowbar, a box to sit on, a saw to cut up firewood for the stove lunch pail and cushion. are all he has with hm.
 Perch bite better in winter than in summer, ice fishermen declare The best time to get them Is in the early morning, and If conditions are right, strings Of perch and other fish are ready for breakfast every morn ing.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-28

S:30-Harmony hour 9:30-Orchestra 10-From WEAF 10:30-Same as WBZ
 122O-WMAk-Bu 7-School lesson 7:S0-Salicon; health talk S-Musical program
 870-KDKA-Pittsburgh-308 6:15-KDkA string ensemble 7:25-News and market period with
 reports on all important livestock, grain. wool, cotton and produce markets 7:45-University Of Pittsburgh ad- dress. The seventy-Fifth Anni-
 versary of Louis Kossuth's Visit to
 Pittsburgh" S-Concert 9:55-Time and weather 1O:30-Same as WBZ
New Britain herald., 1927-01-28
&O THE AIR 

s-synagogue Services from Temple
 Bethel 9:30-"Health Talk 3:05-Musical program 9:35-"1927 A. A. A. Races" talk 9:45-Musical program 10-From WEAF 30-Same as WBZ
 -Providence-f41 6:30-Orchestra S-Program 9-Dance orchestra
 New York Stations
New Britain herald., 1927-01-28

Figures to left of call letters indi- cate kilocycles: those to right. meters.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-28

S-Duets
 S:15-Edith Week, pianist S:30-Rosa Kovar, contralto
 S:45-Frank Burns, harmonica
 9-Play
 1O-Dance orchestra
 1275-WAAT|ersey City-235
 6-Music 7-Cowboys I7:30-Anto show
 S:30-Cultural education
 S:45-Mabel Eckler, soprano
 9:15-Melody quintet
 10-String ensemble 10:45-Dance orchestra
 74O-WOR-Newark-405
 G:30-String quartet 6:30-String quartet l7:30-Orchestra S-Daca, cowboy composer
 S;15-N. Y. U. lecture, H. Kniffin S:30-Organ recital | 9:15-V. Sorey, violinist; M, Craig
 soprano; P. Largay. tenor; J. L Grand, pianist i 10:15-Ensemble i 10:55--News bulletins | 11--Dance orchestra
 107O-WDWM-Ncwark-2S0 ! 6-Ramblers
 S-Entertainers 1 9-Entertainer 1 9:30-William McMurray, tenor 1 9;45-Nelson Mcbride, pianist 10-Entertainers .... 1190--WGCP-Newark-252 6-Alice from Wonderland | 6:15-Orchestra 7:30-Dough Boys and Sweet Marie S-High school orchestra 9-Betty Nemerson, soprano :15-Entertainers 9:40-Elaine Frank, soprano S60-WNJ-Ncwark-350 6:20-Syncopators 7-Antennagram 7:30-String ensemble S-Anna Frazer, soprano S:15-James Battis, pianist S:30-Orchestra 9:S0-Artists l0-Banjo trio 10:30--Orchestra
 114O-WAAM-Newark--263 6-Dinner music 7-Bill Fellmeth, sports 7:15-John Liddell, tenor 7:30-Piano recital 7:45-Samuel Kesselman, violinist S--Anne Zotian, pianist S:15-Walter Brown, tenor S:30-Art program 9-Organ recital 9:30-Orchestra 10-Y. M. C. A. program 1O:30-The Lost Chords
 77O-WODA-Paterson-391 5-Music lovers period 5:S0-News; sport talk G-Orchestra S:30--Dance orchestra g:30-Joe Mooney, pianist 10--Studio program 10:S0-Frolic
 59O-WIP-Philadclphia-503 U U.lU-Dlnner 1nu reports 7-Bedtime story and roll call; mu-
 sic
 59O-WOO-Philadelphia-5Os 7:30-Dinner dance music 7:55-Science service talk S:O5-Dinner music S:3O-Dr. Harry M. Tribout, Ado
 lescence" S.50-Bernard Argiewicz, cellist 9-WOO orchestra; Henrietta Con
 rad, soprano Benjamin Mitchell l0:3O-Dance music
 1OSO-WCAU--Philadelphia-27S 7-Orchestra 7:30-Iustrumental trio S--Orchostra S:S0--kahn's Karnival 9-C. Thomas, soprano; Barry
 O'Moore, tenor 9:S0-Sam Gold. baritone 10--Musical architects 11---Orchestra
 760-WFI-Philadclphia-a95 5: 6:45-Dance orchestra
 1O9O-WHAR-Atlantic City-27o 7 7:45-Lecture period S-Evening concert
 OO-NPG-Atlantic City-3OO News flashes 7:10-Organ recital dinner music orchestra evening concert eg-Concert by Atlantic City String
 quartet: Carl Doell. first violin:
 S, Raitz, second violin; Vladimir
 Coonley. viola; Marsden Brooks,
 cello: assisted by Elma Hancon,
 soprano. Cherry Blossom room'
 President hotel 9:SO-Dance orchestra tO-Gateway dance orchestra tO:GO-Dance orchestra 1t-Silver Slipper dance orchestra
 79O-WGN-Schenectady-3S0 G-Stock reports and news ( 2U--Farm news G:2O-Sunday school lesson music, Hotel Van Curler 7:30-Health talk 7:35-Musical program, WHl studlo S:30-Ncw York 9-New York t9:30-Drama, "The Revelation by
 Josephine Giles, WGY Players,
 directed by Ten Eyck Clay i0:30-Same as WBZ
 S21-WKBW-Buff s-Concert hour
 0tO-WGR-Buffa S:S0-Dinner music S-Soloists
New Britain herald., 1927-04-22
A photograph em-

VlCtlm or SOmefSetS Wlle3
 citement of the theater was in her blood and part of her life. The neighbors were nice, but they weren't interested in the things she had always regarded as vital. She missed the song-and-dance men, "hoofers," saxaphonists, chorus girls, leading ladies, snake charmers, trained seals and Russian acrobats she had worked with so long.
 Life among the homemakers grew to seem tame, and she was heard to declare that she was bored to death, and if something didn't happen pretty soon she would go crazy and have to be put away.
 Something happened. In fact, Mir. Pat Somerset happened. Somerset, an experienced actor, on the stage and of, specialized in understanding and con- forting wives who were bored or misun- derstood by their own husbands. He had been divorced by Margaret Zimmerman because of his affair with Edith Day, a Minneapolis girl, and an actress, and when Edith was divorced, too, they were
New Britain herald., 1927-04-22
the husband Irene Is so sorry she
 deserted
Richard Gallagher,

As soon as her impulsively conceived dcliriou3 affair with Somerset reached its inevitable end, and she tired of him, Miss Martin got herself tiny bungalow. started to haunt the movie studios, look ing for small parts, and prepared to turn Californian for life.
 She made no fight when Gallagher got his divorce, and througho t it set new record for a divorced wife by saying he was perfectly right, an! deserved all the sym athy their old-time friends. She has refused to see Somerset on many oc- casions, according to gossip from the ous love for him has lrned to contempt, which is several degrees worse than hatred.
 In asking her former husband to have him deported, she says it is for the s., 2 of other girls, who may be subje, d to his wiles. The only way to know the philandering Pat is to live with him , while, she says, and she doesn't want some other poor woman to have to go through her own experience for the privilege of finding ou' that he is bounder. If all the Government has to show is moral turpitude in order to de- port him, she is quite sure he will be given his sailing papers as soon as Uncle Sam can get the evidence on the books.
 Miss Martin has told friends that even if "Skeet" Gallagher never forgives her enough to take her back, she will feel better for having told the true story of
New Britain herald., 1927-04-22

married. When he met Irene, however, the affair with Edith had grown cold, and life was proving very unexciting.
 After an interval of intensive wooing, Somerset and Irene Martin Gallagher went away from New York, without leaving a forwarding address, and "Skeet" Gallagher returned to the flat one night to find the table bare, the can ary unfed, Irene's clothes closet stripped of it's contents, and pitiful little note on the bureau.
 Stunned by the bitter ending of his idyll, Gallagher waited, and found out that Somerset and Irene had gone West and were sojourning in Hollywood. He put detectives on their trail The Eng fish actor had rented bungalow in the movie colony, and Gallagher's men began to shadow him. At all hours of the day and night, they testified later, Somerset and Miss Martin were about the place, but the actor never seemed to trust himself in the same room with the vaudeville star long, evidently fearing he was being watched.
 The siege of espionage ended with midnight raid on the cottage, made after the lights had been put out and the oc- cupants had retired. Sufficient evidence was found.
 A few days later Gallagher filed suit for divorce, naming Somerset. The de- cree was granted. In the meantime, Edith Day sued her Don Juan, MT. Somerset, naming Irene.
 In conversation with friends, and even with newspapermen, Miss Martin does not hesitate to condemn herself for her abandonment of the popular "Skeet' and her infatuation for Somerset
 q was perfect ninny,' she says q don't want to excuse myself. was just plain dumb. don't see how I could have lost my head so completely. l don't see how I could have forgotten the love that always existed between 'Skeet' and myself. never realized what a wonderful husband he was until l lost him. If 'skeet' would only take me back now, I'd be the happiest girl in the world. It's all up to him. I've wired. Now I'm waiting, ready to join him if he says the word"
 When Miss Martin surrenders, her surrender is complete, and her repenting is done on the same grand scale.
 "We'd been married for seven years when I ran away, and we never had quarrel or even dispute" she says.
 "We worked together in musical com edy and vaudeville, and all the theatrical folk called us the ideal stage couple. We were devoted to each other and i'm mensely interested in our work. I thought 'Skeet' was the most wonderful man in the world. Now know le is
New Britain herald., 1927-04-22

she considers him public menace.
 Before "Skeet" Gallagher and Irene Martin were married, they were known from coast to coast as Gallagher and Martin, one of the most popular teams on vaudeville's Big Time.
 After their marriage, they continued to "knock the customers off their seats,' and their fame grew nightly. So did their salary checks.
 Came the day, as they say in Miss Martins Hollywood, when "Skeet" de- cided it was high time for the little woman to stop working and start mak- ing a real home.
 "The wife is going to retire from the stage" he told an astonished agent. "It's Gallagher alone, from now on. Or Gal lagher and somebody else."
 He went into a show without Irene, and for a time they were as happy and contented as clans. "Skeet" delighted in his role of sole breadwinner. Irene found that transforming an apartment into home was fascinating occupation in itself.
 She had been raised "trouper," how ever, and the noise and color and ex-
New Britain herald., 1927-04-22

who has condemned me in her heart. And, when it comes to promising, he is the promisingest young man who ever looked a trustful woman in the eye and lied.
 Promises of all sorts. Eternal devo- ton and protection from the harsh buffets of circumstance. He was to be the eternal lover, the tolerant husband and the good provider, all in one. How that man could lade out the blarney. And make his victim like it.
 "Oh, well, 1 don't deserve any special pity. ] was over seven. and should have known better. Anyway, we went away, and right off the reel l beran to find, when l tried to cash in on his promises, that he was always just out of whatever it was l wanted.
 Eternal devotion? He could no more help smile beguilingly at pretty face or looking after pretty ankle than he could stop breathing.
 Tolerant? It was the tolerance of indifference, after a short time He al- ways wanted the new experience, and didn't care what l did if I didn't inter- fere with him.
 Provide for me? I had to provide for both of us. When the landlord or grocer had to be paid, it was my jewels and fur coat hat he took out to 'Uncle's.'
 ."He wasn't like 'Skeet' at all. He hadn't 'Skeet's' principle. When would charge him with breaking promises or disregarding obligations, he would smile that dirty, stage drawing-room smile of his until l wanted to hit him with a cof- fee pot. Talk about disillusion. ant! And the woman paying! 1 learned lot about men from Mir. Pat Somerset.p
New Britain herald., 1927-04-22

will be good for her soul. Eventually, they say, he will open his arms to her and they will try it over again.
 Irene, once Gallagher's vau- deville partner, is in Hollywood, while he is playin: in a New York show. The last telegram he received from her read as follows:
 "If you can do anything to help the authorities deport Pat Somerset, 1 will stand by you to the finish"
 Close acquaintance with the glamorous Pat has left her with feeling far from kindly, and she advertises the fact that
New Britain herald., 1927-04-22

tilc AiiHo dt PleoeHl, anu NoplnS TOT an- other fat Broadway part, rather than deportation.
 In 1922 he made his entry into the United States, and the publicity attend ing attempts to bar him out for moral turptude gave him quite a reputation as great lover. His affair with Edith Day, the Minneapolis girl, who was Mrs Carle Carleton, wife of the theatrical producer, was the talk of London before he left. She was playing in the London company of "Irene," and he was in the same show. They came to the United States together.
 Before that, Carleton had openly charged his wife with disloyalty, and Somerset with wronging him, and there was wild scene, with all three parties to the triangle present Carleton re- turned to America without Edith, and sued her for divorce when a child was born to her of which Somerset was said to be the father.
 Miss Day and Somerset were married In 192o, after Margaret Zimmerman divorced him and Carleton had got his freedom. Apparently, she found, as did Miss Martin, later. that he wore badly, and got worse on close acquaintance.
 In deposition read the other day at the trial of her divorce action in Indian. apolis, Miss Day not only charged he had been in love with Irene, but made many other allegations.
 He was habitualy drunk and re- peatedly cruel, she testified. The ability or desire to support a wife was not in him, she said, and she was compelled to sell furniture, clothing and jewelry in order to eat. He even made her pay his valets wages.
 Adding insult to injury, he sold some of her most treasured possessions to finance little trip with another woman. whose name did not appear in the testi- mony. One of his pleasant paror tricks. she deposed, was accusing her of dis loyalty whenever she took exception to his love affairs with other women.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-20

u yds. Csc Nainsook, IOc.
80 usual 15c Napkins, 1Oc.
700 yds. l5c Outing Flan-
mel, 1Oc.
Az yds. 121zc Muslin, IOc.
basement Storel