davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-03-01

Mrs. Hooty was getting all worn out. Anyway. that is what she told footy. She said she just couldn't Stand it much longer. It was bad enough to bring up babies in a nest, where they were reasonably safe, where all sorts of dangers were likely, was enough 10 drive any : mother crazy, and she was just about crazy.
 Tt seems 10 me" said Hooty, .'that that youngstcr is about bls enough to ly."
 Well, being about big enough 10 fly and being quite bis enough to fly are two different mattcrs,' re torted Mrs. Hooty, That young stcr is about bis enough, but until he is big enough | have 10 keep right on worrying The bigger he is the more 1 worry. He won't keep still any more. One Of these days he'll get to moving around while I'm away and some ono with a big appetite will get him
 Well, there's no use Norrying," said Hooty, 'Worryng isn't going to help you any, IL isn't going to make him fly any sooner. He is a pretty healthy looking youngster and I wouldn't Inc q bit surprised to see him fly before this one in the -1lcst flies"
 It's going 10 he easier for the one ill the nest" declared Mrs. -Hooty
 :" "Why?" demanded Hooty.
 - Simply because that nest ls high np and 1t is always easier 10 come z. down than it is to go up," replied Mrs, Hooty. "Ali We need do when We think the time has come Is to crowd that youngster out ot the -ncst. Thp minute she thinks sh.'5 falling she'll spread those big wings of hers and ind out what they're flor. But ~g can't do that with the one on tho ground. So ii probably will take some time for him 10 learn -- how 10 Use thoso wings. What are you chuckling at?'
 iAoNt| N'H r1IuN NhIiii5, lubEG was no doubt about It-he was chuck ding. Look down OH that old stump said ho.
 Mrs. Hooty looked donu. There was low stump on which she hai often sat after feeding her baby The young Owl WIS sitting on that stump. Yes. sir. l was sitting on that stump and looking as if h. telt very tmpor'er'. Well [ ncr- - cr." exclaimed Ms Hooty. Then without anorh,r ord. sine flew down and alight.I on the stump beside ths yOuUgater.
 Nov, Of cousr, the youngstet thought she Eas bringing him something 10 eat, and he immedi- ately began to make q gre3t fuss
New Britain herald., 1930-03-01

daily demo- strated in clinics, hos pitals and medical laboratories.
 Germs cause diseases in a variety of ways. Their very presence iu the human body can produce ill- ness. and particularly so when in addition they give off toxins; that is, poisonous substances.
 The parallel drawn between the poisons (venoms) of snakes and the poisons (toxins) of germs, is q warranted one. Where science has remedy for both these poisons, that is. an anti-venom or an anti. toxin. they are produced in similar if not identical manners.
 In each instance, the poisonous substance is secured from the snake or germ culture, is injected in mi mute quantities into susceptible ani- mals, and the anti-substancc, that
New Britain herald., 1930-03-01

noon suit wear, given draped tur- ban effect to frame ones face gleam- ingly, in halo manner. Lacy straws, erin. linens all are good. Fabrics make many hats, too.
 Grays, in delicate soft tones, blues in bright, Monet and light navy, black and white combinations, lob- ster red, hunters green. beige are shown. Pastel pinks and blues will be excellent later.
 For the suavc. formal daytime dresses or suit of black. a draped turban of black satin, made on the head is an excellent choice. One of these is cut in one piece, with the end wound around the back of the head softly like a snood. and caught up to the center of the crown on ono side. It frankly gets it's inspira- ton from the popular beret. That is why it is so chic.
 For wear with one of those little frocks of light brown worsted, there is a brimmed hat of beige tweed and hair straw woven together into a very lightweight chapeau. It has a lovely silhouette, with tlaring brim that lifts from the face slightly and curves down gracefully on the sides with the back rather shallow to show the high collar of the frock, Brown satin bands it.
 To Wear With Sports SuA Stunning and very new is the | l93O celaphone sports hat in black green and beige to complete q charming plaid sports suit in green and beige. It uses green and beig< ribbon, reversing the colors on op' poste sides and fashioning q bo" in the back.
 Chic, youthful and very lady-like lis a little aquamarine hat of 2 woven material that uses angora anc straw for it's makings. It has z turned back brim that is held 1T place by the bow of the aquaIna' rine grosgrain ribbon that bands it It features the dropping side silhou cite and is tremendously effective with an ;-quamarine blue sill frock, made with fine scanning ant a scarf collar.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-01
Chicken SOufflc. SerN ing $

tablespoons butter or chicken fat 1-2 cup flour. 1 l2 teaspoons salt. IA teaspoon paprika. . table spoons chopped cooked celery. ; tablespoons chopped pimiontos , cups milk. cgg yolks. l-2 cups diced cooked chicken. 1 egg whites. ,tifflv beaten,
 Melt butter and add flour, salt and paprika. idd milk and cook until thick creamy sauce forms. Stir con- stantly 10 prevent Jumping. Add egg yolks and beat minutes, Add rest of ingredients and pour into buttered baking pan. Set in pan Of hot water and bake 3J minutets in slow oven. Carefully unmold, sur round with sauce and garnish with parsley.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-01
SHANTUNG SUITS

Silk suits for spring are on the up iand up. Sfantung is very good for sports. A pastel pink. stantung suit has fitted tailored jacket and skirt and a sleeveless tuck-in blouse of the same fabric.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-01
PLEATED CROWNS

Many ot the new spring hats fea- turc manipulated hrims over crowns that are pleated or tucked in fine design. A black baku has ifs crown boN-pjeat"d from front to back. with the plcat stitched except on tn. top.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-01
EE4 Menus 9f&eDay hG hN|

BY MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE E
 \ Luncheon Menu Cream of Asparagus and Celery Soup Olives Ch"cscl Bars Chicken Sourflc and Cream Sauce
 Buttcred New Potatoes Hot Rolls Strawberry Preserves
 Fruit Salad and Dressing Individual Lemon Pies Coffee
New Britain herald., 1930-03-01

10. Last ruling house of Russia. E. Person who does all kinds 0
 work. IS. Way. i9. CarcSs with ,ho lips. 70. Pronoun. 22. Nothing, 2i. Closer. 25. Also. 26 To put on. 2S. Active volcano in |. <. A. 32. Measures. 35. To mend. 4. Work ol genius, 35. Poem. GG. Ocean. 5S. Twice, S.. Wine vessel, { 40, Before. t2. Pronoun. AG. J.1llG.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-01

is, the substance which acts in .
 fashion. to prevent the poison from completing it's destruction in tho animals body, is withdrawn from the blood of the laboratory animal.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-01

hOrlZOltdl
 1. Where is Calcutta?
 6. Radiator. II. Age. 12. More secure. 14. Since. 5. Part of the mouth. l6. Trap. IT. Male cat. IS. Vain bird. 20. Possesses 21. Metal. 23. One. 25. Bushy clump. 27. Fodder vat. 29. Net. 30. Indian tribe. Sl. Slavic person, 32. To originate. %d Got up. y. To degrade. A. TO ransom 43. Elementary book, fl. Diplomatic agreement. 45. Mad. Vertical l, Naive country oi crown IrlnCC
 of Italy?
 .. SilkWorm. 2. To doze. 4. Animals. ,. Gcnip tree.
 6. Valiant man. '. Upright.
 S. To make lace.
 2, Self.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-01
CHIC FRINGE

The Paris openings showed sev. eral fringed dresses, a blue satin evening one having a deep founce of fringe that swept the floor and short capelet of fringe taking the same curve. A
New Britain herald., 1930-03-01
HOSIERY SAVER

If you buy your hosiery three pairs at time, of the same color, you will find it q real saver sine , you can match up the good ones m case run starts in any of them.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-01
SHORT JACKET

Smart women will contrive to jacket most of their frocks this spring. In printed dresses, the jackets should match, of plain with contrasting trim, the jacket may take the trimmings tone.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-01

The models sketch today over the skirt as boh to the ohtaiped 6 1S 2O B. 36 ra,s or 38 inch material EACH Be ADDRESS inc STyI,, NUMBER ' @ 'ihh'-
 NEW STYLE BOOK containing and SUMMER TERMS Is FIFTEEN when orJoraa & pattern Address 243 Wfst 17th Street, New City.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-01
MRS. HOOTY'S GREAT RELIEF
By Thornton ". Burgess

The greatest troubles you will find In time are always left behind. -Hooty the Owl.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-01

The next story; "Whitcfoot Keeps q Secret"
The Washington times., 1930-08-28
FIDAC women
ITO meet HERE

: Plans for the sixth annual
world conference Of the Fidac
Auxiliary. to be held here septem-
Der 10 to n. were laid at q meet
ing OF leaders Of the women's
organization yesterday at the
Carlton Hotel.
= Delegates from nine European
nations viii attend the meeting,
Mrs. Robert WaIbridge, of New
Hampshire, president Of the or
GaniZation, declared. Mrs. Wal
bridge added that for the first
time sessions will be public in
order to permit attendance Of
the Gold Star Mothers.
? Sessions will be held at Me
mortal Continental Hall at the
same times as those Of the parent
organization, Fidac. The women
viii take part in exercises at
Arlington and Mount Vernon.
FidAc Is composed Of q number
of ex-service mems organizations
and has as its purpose the main
tanning Of friendly relations be.
tween former allies. The auxiliary
Is headed by Princess Alexan-
drine Cantacuzene, Of Russia.
The Washington times., 1930-08-28
Ex- Wife of Prince Weds
$40 Week Mechanic

NEW YORK. Aug. 90 U.S0.
After all there's nothing like a
good, sturdy American for q hus.
band even II he Is merely q $40
a-week garage worker.
Mrs, Dorothy Snyder Cochran,
former Brooklyn girl, who married
Prince Nicholas Karageorgevitch,
cousin Of King Alexander OF
Jugoslavia, so decided yesterday.
She became the bride Of plain
Bin Caffray. who works In Reno
garage. What Bill makes In the
garage doesn't really matter much,
for Mrs. Cochran has Q few mil
lions or so to keep the wolf from
the door, II necessary
She inherited outright $500, 600
from her maternal grandfather,
Edwin =. Cruikshank. Brooklyn
realty man. Yesterdays wedding
was her third. Her first husband
was DR.. George Gilfellen Cochran,
jr.. Of Bay Ridge, She married
him in 1870 and divorced him IN
Reno q few years later.
Then she decided to write q
novel and went to Capri, Italy
The skies were beautiful and SO
was the deep blue Mediterranean
She fell In love with Prince Mich.
olas, who was born in st. Peters
burg and fought in the world
| war with the Cars HuSsars
The Washington times., 1930-08-28
WHISKY
CAR NABBED

Two colored men. who are al
legged to have been making rum.
hauling trips to washington each
night, were arrested last night by
Federal prohibition agents, led by
John NJ. Spicer. at EIlicott City
Md. They gave their names a.
Theodore jackson, ~, and How
ard Robinson. as. both Of Wash
ington.
Twenty cases Of alleged whisky
were found in their car, which
was also occupied by two womer
and q baby.
The latter were released, whil
the men were taken to Baltimor
and lodged in Western Police Sta
ton on charges of transportation
of liquor. Bond was set at $4,000
The car was blocked by an
automobile Of the Federal agents
at q Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
crossing. One Of the Officers
jumped on the running board
when jackson, who was driving
failed to stop.
The Washington times., 1930-08-28
WicItershGv1t to Take
Month off IN Europe

NEW YORK, Aug. 20 I.N6).
George w. Wickersham, chairman
Of President Hoover's new law
enforcement commission, who
was en- route to Europe for q
vacation today, declined to com
ment on prohibition before sail
ing.
He will take a months rest In
Europe.
The Washington times., 1930-08-28

Before the Russian revolution
Prince Nicholas was O. multi
millionaire.
But like so many other noble
men he was almost pennilsss
when he met the budding author
ess. The American girls second
wedding didn't last long. She di-
vorced the prince in Paris last
June.
That's how she happened to
meet Bill. The Seine Tribunal
was q trifle slow resembling her
ties to the prince, so she went
to Reno. She intended to sue
there, but on arriving learned
she had got an interlocutory
decree In France.
The Washington times., 1930-08-28
POLICE INCREASE ASKED

NEW YORK, Aug. 2s.-An ad-
dional 1000 policemen have been
asked for New York city, it was
announced by Budget Commis-
sloner Kohler. following his re-
tceipt Of the budgetary requests
Of Commissioner Mulrocney for
the ensuing year. A
The Washington times., 1930-08-28
Museum to Exhibit
Eel With "Trunk'

CHICAGO, Aug. % u.N.S)-A
spiny-backed eel with a trunk
like an elephant is being pre-
pared for exhibition at the Field
Museum Of Natural History.
The specimen, commonly known
as mud eel" was acquired in the
Ogan River in Sumatra by the
museums expedition into the
South Pacific.
The Washington times., 1930-08-28
20 FOR MARINE SCHOOL

QUANTIco,. Va. Aus. 2s.-The
United States Marine Corps
School this year win be attended
By 20 officers. The school. which
Is under the direction Of Brig.
Gen. r. c. Berkeley, q. 8. M. c..
win open on Sept. s.
The Washington times., 1930-08-28
Tov Furniture Reduced

/ Sand Box 3x3 feet, with
umbrella and bag of
sand. Greatly reduced
to .@AV
5 Garden Sets, hoe, rake
and spade. Were 81.
Now ..............5 SOC
2 Bird Houses (bluebird).
Were $3.50. Now $l.SO
The Washington times., 1930-08-28

3 Imported Wicker Bas.
sinetS. Were $3.5O.
Now ...........$l.20
Z Green China Closets.
Were 81. Now $3.50
8 Pool Tables, 24xS6 inches
with balls. Were $4.95.
Now ............$ $3.50
TOY STORE. FOURTH FLoo,
The Washington times., 1930-08-28
Glass Table Pieces Reduced

6 Rose Glass and Silver
Deposit Tea Cups and
Saucers. Were $3.50.
:; Now. cup and sauc-
er .$2.75
1 Small Bowl, crystal and
silver deposit. Was
81. Now ....... .5Oc
3 Beverage Shakers, crys.
tai and silver deposit.
/ without top. Were
SIS. Now. each $7.5O
5 Beakers, crystal and sill
yer deposit. Were $3.50.
Now, each ......S1.1S
The Washington times., 1930-08-28
HEADACHES

Needless pains like. headaches
are Immediately relieved by Bayer
Aspirin as millions of people know.
And no matter how suddenly q
headache may come, one can at
all times be prepared, Carry the
pocket tin of Bayer Aspirin with
you. Keep the larger size at home.
Read the proven directions for pain,
headaches, neuralgia, etc.
The Washington times., 1930-08-28

3 Pairs Glass and Silver
Deposit Candlesticks.
Green and rose. Were
$3.50 pair. Now. $3.50
/ Rose Glass and Silver
Deposit Vase. Was
$3.50. Now ....$4.5O
6 REESE Glass and Silver
Deposit Coffee Cups
and Saucers. Were SIS.
Now. cup and sauc.
er ...............$g.5O
/ Vinegar CEuet, crystal
and silver deposit.
Was $3.50. Now ..$2
sILvERwARE. FIRST FLooF
The Washington times., 1930-08-28

A car for you and one for the
family can both be purchased for the
price Of q new one through tOday's
Classified Ads.
The Washington times., 1930-08-28

~ Girls 3.piece Printed
Pique Ensembles. Sizes
8, 4. and 5. Were
$2.95 and $3.95.
Now .............$1 $1.40
80 Boys BroadclOth Suits,
sizes 2 to s. Were
$1.95. Now .....$1.2S
The Washington times., 1930-08-28

Lenox Beleck China ant
6 Soup Plates. Were $3.50.
Now .$3.75 each
/ 3-piece Tea Set. Was
$2S. Now ......$1S.5O
I Bowl. Was $3.50.
Now ...........$S.1S
1 Pitcher, was $14.
-, Now ..............S .S1
sILvERwARE. FIRST FLOOR
The Washington times., 1930-08-28

10 Novelty Velvet Covered
Animal PIN Cushions.
SOILED. Were ;$1.25!
Now ..... -. .55c
I2 Red Ray6n Covered
Hangers. SOIL e D.
Were 25c. Now 10C
|. Chintz. Covered Fitted
Sewing Box, in orchid.
SOILED. : Was 81.
Now SS
; Glazed Chintz Novelty
Sewing Boxes: some
fitted. "As is Were
81. Now ....... :. Soc
- Ribbon Covered Powder
Puffs, with handle. AS
is Were 25c. Now 1Oc
[OoR.
The Washington times., 1930-08-28
See additional Remnant Day. offerings
IN tOdays edition Of The EOening Star
Notions Greatly Reduced

/ Washable OiIclOth:C Gov.
cred Shoe Cabinet;
eight drawer size. Rose
color. sOILED and
slightly DAMAGED.
Was $50. Now. ....$
IL, Leatherette Cases, with
snap fasteners. "As
IS" Were SOC. Now CSC
IA Bath Tub Mats. SOIL
ED. Were Soc. Now 25C
IS. OilcIOth HassOelks; as
sorted co1ors. Were 81.
Now SOC
IL Hat Stands, with 3
flowers: clamp on closet
shelf, "As. is. Were
81. Now ,...S1.2S
NOTIONS. AISLE II. FIRST
The Washington times., 1930-08-28
Robes and NegEgees Reduced

s Printed Crepe and Chif.
fOn Negligees. Were
$40 to $22.50. Now S.
3 Lace.trimmed Negligees
Of crepe. Were 1850.
Now .$1O
NEGLIGEES, THIRD FLOOR.
The Washington times., 1930-08-28
japanese Brocade Silk, 81 yard

-. y Was $1.65 =,
$50 yards Japanese Brocade Silk, greatly re-
duced for clearance. White and colors.
60 Yards White Silk Broad 90 Yards Black Satin Crepe
cloth. Were $1.65. Special -. 81 .95 yard
Now ...-....N yard 800 Remnants of Plain and
a.'~ s#--.e @-~s >@s. Fancy Silks and Crepes.
so Yards Black Canton in lengths from i to
Crepe. S pee al yards Were $1.SSe ito
$3.50 yard. So. Now ss..s 81 yard
SILKS, SECOND FLOOR - f%.a@t = X fs u -
The Washington times., 1930-08-28
Chin. Table Pieces Reduced

Silver Deposit.
6 Coffee Cups and Saucers.
Were $3.50. Cup and
saucer, now ......$Z.7o
1 Plate, Was $4.76.
Now ....s.....'.' $3.50
1 Plate, Was 81. Now 81
1 Bowl. Was $50.
Now ..,.........$4 $4'OU
The Washington times., 1930-08-28

S Printed Shantung Robes.
Were $40. Now $5.95
3 PajamR Ensembles, 3
pieces with coat and
trousers to match.
Were $25. Now isis
The Washington times., 1930-08-28
Juvenile Apparel Reduced

IS Boys BroadcIOth and
Linen Suits. Sizes 2
to 6. Were $2.95.
Now .......H...$1.45
81 Girls Printed Dimity,
Wolfe and Batiste
Dresses. Sizes 2 to 6
years. Were $1.95 and
$2.95. Now ......S1.45
The Washington times., 1930-08-28
Costume Slips, Petticoats, $2.s5
W@~~ e9 az nvml &I SA -~.

Were 1896 and $3.50
10 Crepe de Chine Petticoats, flared and wrap
models, tailored style. IL lace-trimmed Cos
tune Slips, princesse. styles.
4 Satin and craU. sl,u- Costume Slips straight
Were $10 Now. .$7.50 me sIye@ WeGs "SGs
COSTUME SLIPS THIRD FLOOR 49, - 80 -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-12
NEW ~BARTHELMESS
MOVIE at THE OHIO

From dreamy mystic Chinatown,
to the revelry of Monte Carlo.
From Buddha'S shrine to the per-
fumed Sanctum of a modern girls
boudoir. From a Chinese funeral
ceremonial to the roulette tables
of the World-famOus Casino.
Such contrasting scenes appear
in Son of the Gods" the new First
National and Vitaphone feature
production starring Richard
BarthelmesS which is now playing
at the Ohio theater.
Polo games. college larks. Con-
fucian players, ancient Chinese
philosophy, love on the banks of
the Mediterranean, gayety. color,
Sombre tones, ancient parallels and
modern American youth, laughter
and tragedy-these fill the pages of
Rex Beach'S novel and have been
reproduced in Son Of the Gods" a
special that has been produced on
a lavish scale and greeted as one
of the greatest BarthelmeSs char
a~cterizations in his brilliant career.
Constance Bennett plays the fem
mime lead, while important roles
are handled by Anders Randolf,
Claude King, Mildred Van Dorm
and Dorothy Matthews.
Included on the same bill this
week are talking short subjects and
news reel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-12

the daring of the killer who would
carry out a murder despite the
presence of Philo Vance, is TO say
the least, startling and battling.
William Powell, the creator of
Philo Vance on the screen, who re-
Gently scored a hit in his first star
ring picture Street of Chance"
again portrays the role Of this re-
doubtable detective. AS sauve and
debonair as ever, PowelIs perform
ance is said to be ever more sig
nificant than ever.
Eugene Palette, who scored as
Sergeant Heath in the first two Van
Dine pictures again plays this role.
Others in the cast are Wli..am
Boyd, Natalie Moorhead, May Beat
ty and Richard Tucker.
THE Benson Murder Case was
directed by Frank futile, who also
directed The Green Murder Case"
Lester Huff is at the Circle organ.
Dialog short subjects and q Para
mount sound news will complete the
bill. The Charlie Davis orchestra
is on the stage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-12
CAMEO KIRBY"
NOW AT APOLLO

Cameo Kirby" Fox movietone ro-
mantle musical drama, opened today
at the Apollo.
J. Harold Murray and Norma
Terris are the co-stars.
Romance" is one of the song hits
Stepin Fetchit. as a Negro butler,
IS Shorn of his customary gro
tesqueries, but proves effective in his
new style comedy role.
Performances are contributed by
Robert EdeSon. Myrno 10y. Douglas
Gilmore. Charles Morten, John Hy-
ans and Eugene Jackson in support
ing roles.
At least three of the seven orig
inal song numbers. namely "Ro-
nance After a Million Dreams
and "TankaTd and Bowl" appear. to
be potential song hits. Walter
Donaldson and Edgar Leslie headed
the corps of composers who contrib
uted the songs.
Short subjects, including Vita
phone acts and Fox Movietone
News, are on the program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-12

NEARY ROSALIND PARR, JUS
IV1 tine S%totsenburg and Opal
Reynolds. advanced dramatic stu
dents of Wilma Davis Hine Of the
Arthur Jordan Conservatory of
Music, will offer a play of their own
directing in a recital on Tuesday,
April Is, at the Odeon at 8:15 p. m.
Miss Stotsenburg will direct Half
an Hour" by Harrie, when Edward
Ogborne. Opal Reynolds, Ronald
Van Arsdal, Justine Stotsenburg,
Thomas Scanlon, Mary Rosalind
Parr and George Lehman will take
part.
In "A Modem Soldier" by Whit
son, which Miss Parr will direct, the
three advanced pupils, the Misses
Parr, Stotsenburg and Reynolds will
take part.
The Awakening" by James Col
Inns, will be directed by Miss Reyn-
olds and Miss Parr, Rosemary Dob
son, Justine Stotsenburg, Miss Reyn-
oIds, Betty Jane johnson and Mar
garet Laughner will present the
play.
On Thursday night. April II, Mr..
MacGregor of the Arthur Jordan
Conservatory of Music will present
Ruth Edwards in a recital at the
Odeon, 1O6 E. North street, at 8:15
p. m. She will give the following
program:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-12
Fares to
Offer a
Novelty
BurIeSque Finale viii Be
Used at the Colon
ial.

GEORGE (Buttons) FARES, pro-
~ ducing comedian of the Colo
NAL, endeavors to offer something
new in Bon Tons for the week
starting today.
He has arranged several novel
features not ordinarily found in bur-
leSque performances. For an OPEN
ing he has selected a very timely
subject, Circus Days" with its
glamor and glitter, side shows, bar
kerS, excited crowds and the hurry
and hustle of the circus.
Special song numbers have been
prepared and the situations easily
adapt themselves to a lot of comedy.
After Circus Days" the perform
ance will run into straight bur-
lesque, with song specialties, song
numbers by Helen Morgan, Maxine
Ruth Osborne and Stella Du Claire;
an deliberately staged and coStumed
posing number rendered by Billy
Howard. and comedy hits handled
by Buttons Fares, Eddie Ware and
Andy Anderson.
The finale will be Bedtime, which
Fares used with success in his Mu!
tual Wheel production.
The all-talking mystery drama.
"Unmasked," will be the screen Of
fering for the week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-12
Ballroom Has a Ne1O Stunt

night. Devine says he finds it i'm
possible to delay their departure
from the Roof, due to a previous
booking which calls for their APP
pearance in Wichita, Kas., on
April "a.
He stated further that the stars
are undoubtedly one of the most
popular and versatile dance orches-
traS ever featured in the Roof Ball
room. Six out of the twelve men
in the aggregation have feature
singing voices, while all of the men
in the group double on from one
to four instruments other than the
ones on which they are featured.
Happy Nelson continues to en-
terrain the dancers and Indiana
Roof radio fans with his request
programs.
Easter Sunday night has been set
aside by the ballroom management
as Dick Powell Night" The eve
ning's program will center around
Powell, who will be appearing on
the Indiana theater stage.