Indianapolis Times, Volume 32, Number 278, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 March 1920 — Page 11

OUCH! MLLE . DIA NE DISPLAYS HED pink TOOTSIES *Angel Face ’ a Delight at Eriglish’s—Lyric Has Big hill—Dancers at Rialto

and beauty win. “Angel Face,” the Victor HerJH musical play, which was displayed the first time in Indianapolis last et English's. looks to us that George W. Lederer, ■d produced the play, walked through He garden of beautiful girls and tranaHanted the entire garden bed on the ptage. L Newer has the writer seen such beauKps and dually a a good dancers and lingers uimer one theatrical banner. AS.d th#mnsic. It 1 Victor Herbert at bis most melodious tmd tantalising self. Such * the song hit, “I Might Be Your wnce-ln-a-While,*' which runs through the entire piece. This melody is Herbert at his most moments, and it is so gooe to real tune these days. T|y^H re other gems such as “Lulelves John E. Young his B&frzZWp hid, gr.es than her head; "A Man Hare a Double When He’s Slik which affords Tyler Brooks a to become known, and “Some KT Like Tou,” which gives Miss Paula a wonderful opporturitv to soar r Stage followers will not forget Miss Marguerite Zender, as Betty, who la one of those little misses who radiates charm and youth in every scene—a complete t rtunaph Miss Zender. And now for Jack Donahue, the eccentric dancer. Jack held up the show last night with an eccentric dance in which he borrowed a lamp shade for part of his costume and a coat hanger for an imagl* nary bow and arrow. Nothing better in this sort of work seen this season than Jack Donahue trying to be a classical dancer. There are so many more we should imention, but what’s the use; we would Lave the same way about them. I The costumes reflect the youth of the Idayers; the scenery fresh and beautiful; ■ real dancing chorus and singers or Inility— that’s “Angel Face." you see “Angel Face” you will Bve Just as we are doing in Its favor. ■At English’s all week.

RB HmtAT. ■Dark is the Murat until next Monday Ifht, when Mclntyre and Heath come in Eello Alexander,” which enjoyed a long In W Chicago. ■The Shriners have taken over the house Wr the opening performance Monday hght and will throw the largest theater of the season. IjLLF., DIANE AT KEITH’S. I Mademoiselle talks with her eyes. r Even with her two expressive hands. And then she wiggles her bare toes in hconversational way. Some toes. ■phis is Mile. Diane, a French chenHse, who is adding a breath of someBng new to theater patrons at Keith's ■e week. Evith a wiggle of her toes, a shrug of Ir bare shoulders and a naughty wink r the eye, Mile. Diane sings a song of low she loves to love. I“I kiss him zoo,” she Bings, as shs Hants a kiss on the cheek of Jan Kublni, ter violinist. “Ze kiss, it makes me feels zoo mooch ptter. Some babio,” she winked. ■Rapid as a whirlwind is this woman. Id she brings to the American vaudeIte stage complete abandonment and Parity which is charming. [Rubini is an artist on the violin, and & held up the show the night we saw 1 bill. ■le is appreciated by a vaudeville an ■ace, although his work is classical, ■he audience loves Rubini, although gft*. r Is very long, verre musical, you Bur 1 enthusiasm for Mile. Diane in no By detracts from apppreciation of the Eg revue of Anatol Friedland, called Ktsicland," in which the composer of popular hits is surrounded by dancing girls. Friedland has some melody K of his own which are hard to bent, it is the naturalness of his manner Injecting them into his act which de the big hit with the writer. [any beautiful girls sing and dance his prancing melodies and it is a f one, “Thanks,” which the audience lands more and more. . toe dancer and Alma Adair are also minent in getting the applause, ack McLallen and May Carson do 10 clever work in “Oh Sarah,” a blendof what not which gives McLallen :hance for his personality to reap a rvest of honest encores. Ie Is mighty nifty on a roller skate nee, too. 1 Raster Santos and Jacque Hays, one mountain and the other a slim beanie, as usual convulse the audience by iking and singing about taeir shapea. These girls are sure fire if both can p their respective weight and shapes, he bill includes Frankie Wilson In es; Wilson brothers In some good •ling songs, but only fair comedy; jr CHllett in a Juggling act and th awry Digest topics. 18. F, Keith’s all week. jr -1“ + X AT I.YRIC. ns music has a pleasing exponent in s Dot Marsel and her “Blue Grass irfcet” at the Lyric this week. Then we dropped in yesterday afterin Mies Marsel was singing one of her "g hits, and executing a clever danca. | She holds the center of attention from •ginning to the end of her act. |j'A Perfect 36” is the name of a revue Resented by Myrtle Vernon and comly, with gowns and lingerie the prinal attraction. Leonard and Bergman give some aedy Btunts in their offering “In the vies,” which is refreshing. ’ohnny Wiesser and Cora Rlesser tabllshed favorites in Indianapolis, are so on the bill In a feature, “Folks from ergia.” a And Black and O’Donnell, “The Violist and the Boob,” they didn’t tell us ilch was which, have a number of medy lines. Che Buch brothers, in “Ship Ahoy,” ro some marine travesty and do some ’erttng stunts os the trampoline. Kn Lulu Hunter, a singer and lenne, lends some more music to ie menu, and the “Three Bobs” get many laugh with their laughable combination, film shown is a Fox comedy. MADE OF PAPER. SeH&dmit we were “from Missouri” on the Broadway yesterday to see S3®oll Revue,” in which the models made of paper. ascertained that the windy Sffig|Siit of doors could not eater the we settled back to see the SajAftS sr *k° ugllt tis e Idea of dressIn nifty costumes and hats of colored paper certainly ■BBpHjpaslng to note that cosfimes.

/ sjpp One of the reason!, for the success of Victor Herbert’s "I s gel Face,” now at English's, is Miss RMary Mllbum, who sings many a songl but makes her big conquest with a midley of Victor Herbert’s most popular) songs. Here is a pleasing voice and the looks that makes her an endearing suci ess. in “Angel Face.” beautiful ones at tb at can be made of paper and paper costumes have one ad-

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I vantage because when they become soiled I the waste basket is always near and In I a short time another costume cbb be I made. I A trained dog plays a heavy role In a I playlet presented by Roberts and Roberts, land affords a striking example of what iwreful training will do for a dog. M Fletcher and Terry offer a few songs I yd some remarks on prohibition. |S Clifford and Clayton appear In a I vcvelty act; Chase and Janls offer exLfacts from musical comedy and Jack I*wis appears in “Running for Office.” I'fThe movie feature is another episode I t Jack Dempsey in "Dare Devil Jack.” At the Broadway all week. -1- -I- -IBIALTO. Welcome home. Local vaudeville patrons welcome the return to this city of the “Seven Sereaaders,” who appear with a musical and minstrel act at the Rialto this week. “The Seven Serenaders” are songsters %nd dancers with a wide variety of mu!ic, scenery and costumes, having a numier of girls In the company to display he costumes. “The Alley Rehearsal” la a comedy ■tunt given by Mclntiro and Robbins; A1 1 arnes and company also have some come fly and songs. An act that has lots of humor and l! iughs Is that of Alt Rlppan, a Scotch T entriloqulst. Knowles and Hurst present a number 0 t songs with a comical twist. George Walsh Is the star of “A Man- " attan Knight,” which is the film feature. “THE PACE MAKERS.” Carl Delorto, a comedian with “The Mace Makers,” will never grow up to be ®i giant, us ho Is one of those short felwwi who knows how to get laughs. JDelorto closes the show In a court “ravesty called “One the Bench,” and he ol (fcra some startling stage falls, jin this travesty court, the judge falls the bench many times and declares tH .at “In this here court we want to hear n 4 facts.” {Florence Tanner gings a number of

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, MARCH 30,1920.

songa, among which anq “Baby’s Arms” and “Tell Me.” The show opens with a hotel scene and then changes to the Hotel Gardens and then suddenly changes to Florida. Miss Tanner is the featured member of this year’s edition of “The Pace Makers,” which bears the trade mark of J. H. Herk Kelly and Damael. "The Pace Makers" remains at the Park all week. -|. -|. -)- SPOKEN OF BEFORE. Tom Moore shows how dramatic he can be in “Duds,” a detective movie concerning the theft of some valuable Jewels, now at the Circle. Mr. Smith’s now resembles an Oriental garden and by Wednesday the extensive decorations will be complete. “Partners of the Night” is the current movie offering. Mae Murray In “The A. B. C. of Love,” and Charles Chaplin in “The Champion” remain two of the three features on the current triple bill at the Ohio. Another corking comedy la Wallace Reid In “Excuse My Duet,” now on view at the Alhambra. Edythe Sterling In “The One Way Trail" la the current offering at the Regent. Charlie Ray again Impersonates a country boy who wakes up the city In “Alarm Clock Andy” now at the Isis. Two “anonymous burglars” prowl unrestrainedly through Owen Moore’s latest feature, "Sooner or Later,” which is the curre&t feature at the Colonial, adding much to the various entanglements thereof, and bring the comedy up over the high water mark In many of the scenes. Clemenceau in Holy Land for Holy Week PARIS, March 30. —Former Premier Clemenceau, who has been In Egypt several weeks, has returned to Cairo from the Sudan. He will spend the greater part of holy week In Palestine, planning to be In Jerusalem on Good Friday, and will sail April 23 for his home in Vendee.

The Right Thing at the Right Time By MARY MARSHALL S. DUFFKE. v J Do You Talk Prices? “If you are going- to ask any more of your young married girl friends to your parties you can leave me out,” a younger brother told his sister the other day, “because I’m through. “How absurd,” said the sister. “We went to school with most of them. “They dance well and you used to like them.” “They dance well enough,” agreed the brother, “hut they don’t talk anything but high prices. “I had a dance with Bella and all she talked about was her meat bilL “Alice used to be a Jolly girl, but she was in a blue funk over the way her landlord had raised the rent. “Gladys Jones kept up a rapid-fire mormlog on the high prices she and Jim have had to pay for their furniture. “When Mary started in telling me coffee had gone up I asked her why they all talked prices. “She said that was all there was to talk about nowadays.” Doubtless It ia an engrossing subject and perhaps you do feel better If you talk about It, but the fact remains that It isn’t good form now any more than It ever has been to talk prices. It is on a par with talking about your servants—if you have them. There are some women—and some men too —who can't keep to themselves how much they have paid for their clothes. It Is no one’s affair but yonr own, your husband’s or your wife’s or whoever Is really concerned In your expenditures, how much you pay for anything. It is discourteous for any one to ask you how much rent you pay, and almost ns much of a social blunder to tell any one. . Besides, every one pays the present high prices, every ono knows about them and you arc really giving no Information when you harp on them. —Copyright, 1020.

BASEMENT FOR WEDNESDAY ONLY WOOL JERSEY SPRING SUITS for Women and Misses $$ Marked for Instant Disposal $lO 71% /v® Sale Price — Iv# I J xvFine wool Jersey suits —recently purchased but sold down to a few of VvewA a kind modelß —down priced for tomorrow’s selling. ja Ift Women will throng this department—it is so extraordinary to find wool Mkj i.u Jersey suits in the very newest styles selling at such a price. HmJLI Charming sports models, excellent for out-of-doors or general utility iff wear, beautifully made In sand, tan, or Pekin blue, early choice is essenH ju ti&l, while the lot lasts, $19.75. rn fifty Dresses for Women and Misses 51 07C Special Tomorrow — r*' Just a few models of a kind in sizes 16, 18, 20, 36 and 38 only, A bit of good fortune for women who are small of stature on dresses that are beautiful for spring or summer wear —marked for quick dlaposal only because there are a few of a kind. Dresses of Batin, messaline, jersey, serge, taffeta, georgette and taffeta and georgette combinations —in the wanted spring shades, special for Wednesday only, $12.75. Ml 200 BLOUSES of GEORGETTE CREPE $Q QQ for Women and Misses % Hn i ||l| Speck 9 it — # 118 l Beautiful blouses, charmingly made in the ne ist spring modes. When women see them they will marvel at the matena-s and workmanship so extremely fine for such a price. Only our basement store with value■P giving as Its first and foremost consideration, could offer Buch values. |A Pretty embroidered or beaded models, round, square or V-shaped necks, in all the wanted spring shades, including taupe, flesh, white, navy, etc* V special for tomorrow only, $3.98. 4

For Wednesday Only One Hundred S.-iddy Blouses for Women and Misttt at 98c Think of buying a middy blouße for any price like 98c! Here are middles of heavy drill serge with navy collars and cuffs, braid trimmed, sixes 14 to 44, special Wednesday, only • —,,• m -w.9B^ One Hundred Lingerie Blouses for Women and Misses at 98c Blouses of corded and stripe voiles, etc., new styles, well made, a clearance of blouses that have become soiled, special for Wednesday .....98#

A Wonderful Collection of New Easter Millinery at $4.98, $5.98, $6.98, $7.98 and Upwards —has been patbered in our ment Millinery Department for this last week before Easter. If you have waited until now to buy your Easter hat, you ar* sure to find among this vast assortment one to suit ycur individual tastes- —especially if you desire a hat of smartness and beauty at a moderate price, yea will be satisfied here. Exceptional values at $5.96, $6.98, $7.98 and ups, ,

New Sailors, $3.98 Smart, dark colored, mannish sailors —copies of higher priced hats—bell crowns, roll brims, four styles to choose from; special at Smart Sport Hats $3.98 to $7.98 Clever models for sports * wear, of hemp straw, cap crowns, flexible brims, rolled or straight; a wide range of styles; $7.98 and by degrees down to $3.98

Domestic and Bedding Specials

PLAID GINGHAMS, new spring patterns, beautiful color combinations, excellent for women’s and children’s wear. 82 inches wide, yd. .45# 27 inches wide, yd. .39<> NAINSOOK, yard wide, fine thread quality, suitable for Infants’ dresses or fine undergarments, extra A f\ „ special, yard PINE THREAD CAMBRIC, yard wide, perfect weave and flnlßh, fine quality for nightgowns, petti* coats, etc., spe- Q facial, yard ~OUC

The Wm. R BLOCK CO.

For Wednesday Only Gingham Dresses for Girls at $1.69 Sizes 7 to 12 years, fine quality ginghams, well made dresses, various patterns and styles to choose from (limit two to customer), special for Wednesday #1.69 Two Hundred APRONS for Women and Misses On Sale Wednesday Only, 29c Band aprons of gingham, cot foil and large, to cover front of skirt, bib aprons of good quality percales, rick-rack braid trimmed, exceptional values Wednesday only at ..... 29#

Cinderella Hats for Children $1.98 Featuring hats for little gtrls fct a number of pretty styles in various kinds and colors of straws; youthfully trimmed with, bands, bows and streamers Hats for Children $2.98 to $6.98 Smart, youthful shapes in natural milans, leghorns, hair and transparent hats, trimmed in many a charming manner in the newest ways for spring; $6.9S and by degrees down to —.—......52.98

PERCALES, yard wide, large variety stripes, figures or checks, all the wanted colors, suitable for dresses and wrappers, special, yard...... .OtJLBLEACHED SHEETING, 214 yards wide, strong even thread; launders easily, ryr\ special, yard / c/C YARD WIDE LONGCLOTH, soft, fine thread; launders nicely; fine quality for underwear, ■pedal 4 6 yards for . | .OO

PILLOW CASE MUSLIN, 36 inches wide, soft linen finish, perfect bleach (no phone orders), extra GA. special, yard REMNANTS OF ' WHITE YOCLE, yard wide, fine and crisp, for waists and dresses, useful lengths, spe- Qr cial, yard OUv WHITE INDIA LINEN, 30 inches wide, fine and Bheer, excellent for aprons, dresses, etc, OQr special, yard euM L —The Basement Store.

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