Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 178, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 December 1920 — Page 6

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HOOSIER GIRLS ARE FEATURED IN NEW PLAYS Valeska Suratt, the Kart Sisters and Ernestine Myers on Bills. QUAINT SHOW BOOKED Hoosier-bom actresses mil! taka prominent parts in the entertainment of Indianapolis on the stage next week. Valeska Suratt. who was born in Terre Haute and was for a short time a clerk in a local department store, will headline the bill at B. F. Keith’s next week in “Scarlet," a playlet of underworld life by Jack Lait. In William Rock's Revue of 1920. to be at English's next week, the servi-es of two Indianapolis girls end a Terre Haute dancer are etnnioyed. Irene and Bernice Hart of Indianapolis and Ernestine Myers of Terre Haute are with the Rock revue. The Murat next week will shelter a quaint ond quiet little show called “Not So Long Ago." A new musical extravaganza will be at the Park and new vaudeville bills are announced at the Lyric, the Rialto and Broadway. THE GIRLS WEAR HOOP SKIRTS AT STTRAT. It win be like opening an old album containing the pictures of women attired in hoop skirts to visit the Murat next week during the engagement of “Not 8. Long Ago,” which opens Monday. The Shriners will give a theater party Monday night The scene of this comedy Is New York “aot so long ago," or say the early seventies. It is a fantasy of youth. lotc and romance. The cast, which appeared at the Booth Theater, New York, in this comedy. Is exactly the same In all particulars as that which will be seta In It In this city. Manager Nelson Trowbridge a nnonnceS. The story of “Not So Long Ago” relates to an old Inventor, Michael Dover, and his daughter Elsie. Elsie, to help out the family purse, dees dressmaking for rich families, who economize by having last season’s drv-sses made over at home. Elsie is a pretty girl who is be ing constantly wooed by a traveling salesman, who is remarkable for his egotism. The girl Inherits from her parents a dreamy temperant -nt ond e vivid Imagination. Her sweetheart is too Stupid, however, to realize that half her stories cbo.it herself arp made up out of the romantic novels she reads in her leisure time. Elsie, however, has been engaged !r. helping out the Ballard family and has become acquainted with the scion of the house, one Rllly. a love story ensues o. a particularly romantic character. Among the important members of the cast are Eva Le Oalllenne, Sidney B!*-k mer. Mary Kennedy, Betty Llnley, Alice Bromley Wilson, Leatta Miller. Margaret Mosier, George Henry Trader. B. N. Lewln and Frank Gillespie. The play nas been staged by Edward Elsn-

HOOSIER BEAT TIES WITH THE ROCK EEYT'E. Among the principals who will be scon i next week, beginning Monday nigl > at Eng.i-h a. In llllani Revue ..f 192*1. will he Irene and Bernice Hart of Tr. dlsnapolls. and Ernestine Mvers a dancer of Terre Ilafue. Ind. O her prin ' cipals will he James J. Corbett, of ring fame: Marlon Sunshine. .Tue Quon Tal, a Ghinese prlmn donna. Jay '?. Regm. Avey and O’Neil, Johnnv Dole. Haze! Webb and Helen Ehy. There are twentvtwo scenes in the revue. At New Orleans, Sept. 7, 1892, James J. Corbett defeated John L. Sullivan for the heavyweight championship of America. November, 1020, finds the same Corbett a featured member of a big theatrical show. Corbett comes to English's opera house next Monday night as a feu . tured player In the William Rock Revue of 191*1. In the Intervening years. Cor hett has been identified with evwy branch of the theatrical world, his first *oh beiny w !, h a minstrel troupe Corbett was l>* rn S*in Fr*in Jsro In ISdd. and his first posiMnn was rhitt of clerk In the Nevada Bank in Krisen. His prowess as an athlete and amateur boxer attracted the attention of several wealthy men and he was made boxing instructor of one of the leading clubs. From the time of his first real bout until his victory over BnlMvnn, he ranked high In the estimation of fight fans throughout the country. Corbett's sporting career also Included a brief trial ss a baseball umpire. -I. -1- -1HTtATT IN "SCARLET HEADS KEITH S BILL. Vn'cska Suratt. who lias been se’n in -his city In musictl comedy, in n- ■ ai-rht sneaking role In a comedy draii.:*. and In the movies, will appe .r in per* n at K. !•’. Keith’s npxt week in a cn-n *y dramatic playlet by Jack I.ait I “Scarlet.’’ Included in Miss Kn.utt'i company will be John MJcFnrlar c Jack Hayden Grant Sherman. Charles Norman and Lorraine Landee. The scenes of the play are laid In New York's underworld. Swift and Kelly will offer a comedy sketch called ‘‘Gum Drops.” In which singing, dancing and jokes will be offered. Herschel Henelere. a musician, featuring “Madame 9kiddikadinki.” will present his novelty, “Planoflage." Baroness Do Ilolluh. a real member of the Italian royalty, and formerly Harriet Lorraine, an American actress returns in sketch written by Thomas Grov call*,! 'Fifty I.ovea.” Harry Crawford will b“ seen with the Barones* “A Rina Flirtation” will be contribute;! by Fred and Daisy Rial. It has nothing to do with wedding ring*, as they are aerLl-sts and perform on dying ring*. Raymond Wilbert. who is hilled >. “The Unusual Fellow.” w-11l live up to his hilling In an net that include* a little bit of everything. Carney and Rose come In a comedy with songs and dances which they term “Lost a •Husband," a satire on married life. -!- -!- -IR AO-O-MA RIM BA BAND IS THE LATEST THING. Here's the latest thing in musical novelties—the Rag-O-Marimba Rand. It will dispense its melodies nt the Lyric next week as me of the features of the bill. The marimbaphone In itself is not unknown to theater patrons, but the wav in which It ia played bv this quintet of musicians who make, ur> the “Rag-O " uand is a distinct innovation. They extract melody from this mellow South American instrument. Sharing the headline honors will be the Al Golem troupe. A notable feature of their act is their special stage setting, formed entirely of rich Oriental rugs and draperies. The troupe presents an exhibition of the sports and pastimes of the Far East. The Four Mountaineers, a comedy harmony singing quartette; the Saltos, variety entertainer* well known around t’>e vaudeville circuits; Bert and Betsy Ross, a singing, talking and dancing team, in a skit called "The Checker;” Lorraine and Herman, comedians, who are not afraid to bill their offering ns “That's Terrible;” Howland, Erwin and Howland, three pretty girls. In a too! dlvertlsement, and Bobby and Earle, original funmakers, In a sklteeh entitled “(Ah, Doctor!” will complete the bill. -I- -I- -1--PCB6 PC88” BOOKED AT THE PARK. The Park will present next week new mneloal extravaganaa sailed “Pncs Pus*." Tbte —— the chief vefeide cf the shear

In The Land of Make Bel ieve B t WAL 7E R I). II ICKM AS'

The present tendency of movie producers in an atc-mpt to turn Me on to something new. appears to be of a "splr itual tendency. ’’ lie standard of such a tendency was firmly fixed in 'Thu Miracle Man,” which to the writer's opinion has never been equaled on the screen, because the subject of faith has been so beautifully handled and also because the movie never became a sermon. Cecil Dc Mille has taken a fling at this so-called "spiritual tendency' ’n “Something to Think About," uu<l faith or right thinking results in the cure cf a ertppie. De Miile handles his subject in a purely theatrical way an 1 has resorted to roe'.o dramatic scenes in paving ilic way for th-* cure scene. In tills way. I*e Mille lils given the lmpreesuui that lie is seeking to give entertainment and not trying to reform any one who should see 'lie picture. The "splritn.il ten leney” is reflected in Allen Dwan's 'The Scoffer" tin* chief figure being ••*. m, who refuses to c cept the Divinity Iteeause Ills faith In w. man has boon" shattered. Dwan has failed, ill my opinion, to hold Interes* in Ids theme by his failure to sue •. ssfully connect scattered episodes of the story. Dwan 1 ist himself in atmosphere and I Par that his audiences are last also In the atmospheric fog Dwan’s best ntrihutlon to the screen is his faithful regard t*> atmospheric details, but in “The jn.ffe- the s' *ry tlost in the atmosphere -rented by a director of Uliti - # a wide till ferenr- r f op : ' n among niovl-* fans o-. the merits of ti.! picture. Sonic arc very enthusiasts* or'.-rs re Juke warm. I --riniU tha* ! ■ a- lost i; G • fog Mr l>o Mill- i -* * bow to effe Mvely use meiodru-.l t" events. M time • ieb, itrerr.mer nt ft,nr and he pits :t tip S.vta a way ~S to make n 1 ,-k real M li an 1* a master In handling atmo* , phere. The thing reeded on the screen today lire Stortes which cun n!"u*-tire up to tile . bi!:ty of ih- director. In many cases noted recently the production has re-i-elved more ..ttentluu than the thin story deserved. Manager (■! Miller of English* informs me that he has booked “Monsieur Rear - sire.” a romantic opera; "Maeuabla with Cl.attnec.v illcott and A! FteM's Mlnstr-!-. for t: ■ o-ar future Under* ' lined at t M ir. t i “!Sul(U-- " “Aiiutn : .md Eve” ~*-•! 1 ,• I'iiirm -.•’.--•o!." Mif-.'S N* * Trow* r'-'gi M eon i strVrinc inviting t..-’ nr ml .i n’ -ro if "Not S'o L-c . As-,” opening at tils ralle-l "Th-y're At It Again." Thshnw runs to music and dance There arc numerous scenic changes Included in the list of prin- !;ui! are Ray Read, Eve lyii Demerevt. Ben Small, Al Young, ltoy Peck. Viols Rohieri and Mona Mayo. There is alt* -a chorus MUSICAL FARCE com: - T*> HJA t.TO. .At the It lull <V t.c.-.t -.*.—*V will be I in* i sical farce called To-- V.-iuy Wives. ■ ' ■ *"‘ :, '' n! l '“ s :: <; rrl *<l bv t his pro- - -lion. ' Till* I1 •- * f: ’" *" btbi. : pur wm •" chirus of Hinging and daiiclcs girl* K.- •"**V ! eouunetioii v,-jt - .W 1 the regular per SiS I formanee will be i ’. . I :n"vl railed "Tin* ' * Devil’s Angel." with j il'len Gardner in 1 ih i Th > iry concerns .* pretty gir*, three young artt-'n nn : Hindu n ’ tic. AT THE BROADWAY The iismii tw* iv.- feature U>-i v. .. 1 off red nt tl - R- n-lvAay for -• -i; • ivoek. Veto, the frog min. *. i-1 un--r Hirali- the tiexibUlty of h s ii u s.- m:ind Douglas Carberry will offer a nail- - Ing novelty. MISS CIIR'STIE. The Musii a i lirl ties will present an - elnboi'a .... i.u i .ttil musical offering ; Joe Edvlins ih on the bill, lie Is a blackface comedian. Neil Fulton and as aociate players will present a rural comedy sketch. Copeland and Brayton will preapnf comedy singing numbers and th*x will also dance. The Brothers i are novelty ajcroliat# and imiArt be’-ne-^t.

i Murat Monday, is “too Gene." Th.s ■ ontedy of life !n New ' ork City *n the arly seven til* w.is dwlarei by one *'h!ii ago critic to be, "too good." s*p-h piays j like "Not So l ong Ago,' Sh-1 thee ;•’’e : very few, are coinproients to the th-ater But will the people t.tt* and In lar.-- i. i hers this sweet little pisy In -I- ii the : women wear hoop skirts as they dtd sn their desire, to h“? "Aphrodite.” clad in | her Jewels ? Mr. Dixie Hines sen! this department the following Broadway theatrical news. “Daddy Dumplln,” by George Barr McCttteheoii and Kstl Carroll could not be I dull with Ms :> n Arbuckle in the title j role, but it afford* very little h-lp to 1 thU delightful and beloved clu- ructer i icior who is almost alone in t.';.* niclio which he fills on the stage. It Is the Htor; of u good nsti.reil hac'oelor Who i adopts a group <-f kiddies and tills their !:veg with happiness cs they fill his heart. The style of play cua w!l bo - i.'hagii ed from this brief the ne an t the ; knowledge that Mr. Arbuckle Is In It -with his group of ktd ltes. "Heartbreak House," by George Bor | nard Shaw, remains the puzzling play ! of the season at the Garrick theater. It has been recorded In this column tliat -veu those erudite critics who profess the possession of unnatural powers of perception admit their puzz eineut over this implex, amusing s* times Interest ing and alwa.' ■ br!llla::t drimi. It Is In no sense a play upon wh'e.i frith s imiv igree i-w-t to agree to disagree, !i.n the 1 bub; fie: can tie reported tint the at < -idaiiiv i Mattering, r.ii.l that more than a pert’ci-tlbie rmmler f pliygicrs vho . ■ . me s-d til" performance feel 1* i -111 upon IheiUHciAes t i ivvt-:t tb • jd.i y bo':* *. hoping that a U-l view mnj cirar away their dtleqinir Tills Is good l-uslries*. wherein the theater guild under those direction the play Is living produced, has taken a >af from t;,e commercial manager and gone him ; one better. It is worthy of note, how-,-ver, that the east, selected with Uncom mon care, ts excellent the tbentrlei:! world was thrown Into bereavement this week by tits untimely death ->f Rs-bel Barton B’ltler, the play r rlch: who- recent i pus, ’Mama’s .I*' won the Harvard i-rDt and ■ al* •Ia rial dirt Action <a* Rn-..-wat i!i It Mcr lioil pbimie! ri rev!..a! of I- children's Git.it r t‘. * season, fol .ow! ir her .- ec ■ sfu! ir. agiti.iti- n last velli n. Club Index Cli-. (Tub Friday. H.-stess, Mrs. Mord Carter, 53# Central court. The meeting will be In the nature of a Christmas party. s • s Fortnightly Musical Club Tuesday. llosle'H, Mrs. George Krause, 302# Col lege avenue Mr* George Taylor will D.nl a paper on Jessie L. G: vuor " Friday Afternoon itcildiiitr Circle Ur. dl ; If'lh'ev.H. Mr,. V.'-M-r Gs-l. 12'," Far!; iivaiie. 'it < V. *'|.ry*t will 'i' -.d the cm vent e-. *nta lT<yl study 'Tib I'nesfl i*. ,S . W. C. A. The program will tnriud- a talk on "Notable M<-n in Itn'y" by Mrs l’reston C. Huhuah : a paper on “The l'e- ple s War" by Mrs K. It. Long, utul a discus dun of current events led by Mrs Joseph J. Keallng. * * Irvington Chatauqnn H-adiiig Club Tu-H-lny. Hostess. Mrs. L. C JohiiHi-n, .'IXo Hureos* avenue. 'ir, *>erge \! <’ntne will read a paper on “Italy and the Great War,” snd Mrs. E. A. Hatcheson will rend a paper on ‘'.Nupole m Bonaj ,i:-> au Musi f i;-.r i Ir. -:i Tc-a-iav <' 1 :i■ > T ,-h-I. i II- *-• Mrs C-irtit He! -< - :i And '.ti c inn. Mil. i). Will. Wi'l till'! i. , th- l>- .n a of >1 rn .at. i ~!i pei.de • *,’• to la* I'oli ml in gu: -r 1 cUi . ..i in leu - N ,i. H llll.il • * M-ridi.Fi licl .i-t . i iter s C|v i. Hostess Mrs Charles A. Mueller. 4(H3 College avenue. Mrs 11. L. Mitchell will talk on "Virginia anil the Carolina#, Kentucky and Tennessee," and Mrs. K. J. ltust will read a paper on “Way Down South." New Century Club-Wednesday. Woman's parlors of the Fletcher American National Bank. Mrs. Curl Day and Mrs. 1.-iuri R. Hanc 'ck, hostesses. Mrs. Frank W. r.rritih will talk on “The Child LU rii.v" and Mrs. Robert Gordon <>n •Ttie Family Library." * * * Ni v lira Club Monday, li.-sievs. Mr.-. Cha.!-s ltosenbarpcr, tlbU Darker nvi■me. isslstunt. Sira. J. 11. Afessick, Aire KAer.it A. Hunt will tulk on “American Artists ’’ and Mrs. S. P. Scherer on j “American Musicians.” • * * Present Day Club—Monday. Hostess, J Mrs. F. E. Groninger, 3048 No th New i Jersey street. Airs. A. B. Conkle will talk i on "Expansion Westward," Mrs. C. F. ; Vo.vles will talk on “Political and Social I Coi dltions of the North During the Civil War Period." nnd Miss Rertlia Hill will j talk on conditions in the South. • * T-.irsday Lyceum Club Thursday. If - •:*. Mrs. A. C. Read, 2:1 Ti WtlKhi’.i**-t-in : oiilevnrd. *lrs. .1 li. Kin: will r- a. |ii> per, tic.* “Maltlag if Coils ::i Jn; ' * * * 7, ■ii.tiiea Club—\\ ednesday. Hostess, Mrs. B. C. Keithley, 1303 Ttnlversity court. Mrs C. L Crippe.i will talk on , “Indiana Tux Laws and the Public ; Schools,” and Mrs. G. R. Horb will read ia paper on the “ludUuapuUg ■■i-"-—*-and Sailors’ AL-

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1920.

Mr. ami :• rs. J. F Thorn -ci w'T rc- - five loniglit in tl.e!r home, 5011 ( entrei avenue. 1 - honor of Mr ;.ud Vrs. Muil:ce i.iuer-ni: It. n'on. who ■ niuriiag-ic-ik place recently in Hpiii-gfie'd, ill. Mia Ciaru RI. ii-riuan of hp.'. gflelu, liter <>l Air* Mauri- -* Thortii -n ivho vvo maid of honor at til* wedding, and Mrs. *. helv y of Portsmouth. *>tiio, will be among tlie g-ievt,-. * 'si'fornia peppers sinilsx amt nma-ws of ciirysautheuinuis in pastel tints nil' he. used through tin* n-finu. Mis* Alberta MeClatn, hurptat, ■* 111 ,ve musical [ircg.um during ftp* -renin s Mrs Henry Thornton, .'lr V. ilt,u Shook. Airs f'luude Palmer. A!!** Urun- c.< Mil! rn-i M'ss 1! lit’fe Ilnrsbiuan will nitlst t!:c h'-*t-*s -n the Ii --pitalities. Mrs. Hugh M-'io-.vn n|,n :.a be-, pc-ainy ■ >r#| m-i 'i:* In U .gl. il, has rrttimed to . .. ■ • |lt in- at hum*- in the II itcl Sever'! \!!# Hcien A u.-'-lin. who ban tieen passing several necks In Atlanta. will return to tier home, 204* North Illinois ► ireet, tomorrow. m • • Member# of the Phi Gun.ina bororlty wiil meet tomorrow uitii Ml#* Dorothy Frtsdman, 12 ,- .'.'i South Meridian street. Miss Flora Herman an-; Ml** Ka:hsryn Talklngtou will |u* initiated into the or ganixation. Mrs. I I.undo and licr laugh’ TANARUS, Mr# Edith rtiici-tnsn. have !..r : t, join Mr. I. ndo in .-..i; Diego. C.C . r permanent rc-idence. The active ehapter of All “id Ilpii' -a afternoon !*- the -.vr - pi.r' - * of the i’letCher Vl.ieri : . S' inx • M!-s Eitz.ibeth \y Htg-'lic. v ho has te-Ufe-.dlng Purdue Inlv-i- >. .u„! Mill: a- Wat gel!,a, u*:o has been la i/'fai etie fur several months, are passing u few days Hi ’heir home. 650 Fast Tneuty S co tul st re- 1 • • Members of the Indianapolis Pin Hellenic Association will gin* Ii dsnee in the Riley room of the Clay poo! Hotel He-. k” for the Gr-ck letter fo!’, vho lire *• irtl* from the various colleges during th- *’! rlstmii# holldua All stater ili* aad sorority pe.'pie t-ro 'nvit,.* m itt.*-*! i' --*’Uiiitfi-e In clt : ,i- inrltides Mr .1 i' A. * ’rcv-ti. Airs t, Alnrr i \|r*. Donald t Rrl-lg, , Airs A’be re A' Fn- * Mi AVii't-i |-;ilt. i, Mr* Fran’. ( K. ’’ 'tr i; 1., la.-,: 'A \ :- . v . > 1 :.** M si !.'(•„ ii ."hornton and M * Irtlin I / ni*-ig. • • \lrs, Mary Trail. Bus h ho# gone to New York, where kD* a ill rotaam .*\ era', w .-cks. Mlm Esther I lemltig, a bride elect, wtis th- honor guest n! a party given Ir.er *r East Twenty-Third **r- •* The guests incl'ide.l member* of tin* Gemma Delta iipa'lon sorority 'hrysautheuiutna ci-mhiiied with ;;r “i rt n .t-- •■. J tilled! a hottt tin* • ,1 to.-, t *- \ i'li ■ ’ orit ■ In r . '.vil.'to T 2 f.;v . v, r . ,•.*,•. Al!-. I Ret! > f<d. - r -222 North Ahi in -mi st i- .- . a, -.I .-..it c' ' w t’l ''-(#1 tied shown.-1. 1 : •••.<>:• ■ ;v Cox. whoa-n-e.Tl.lge * 1 tale pale- t!:!s month. Iren !i bnsket# • litvsantheinutn# In shades of or .it 1 and -Row were r range l attriu i.v -ly throughout the motu-a. Atnr.ng th-- i/uc*t* was Mrs Walter .1 Kemp of Frankfort, Music Notes .At ' ee Columbia Cluti Sunday evening, h-le tiot-s will he played from “The G(r; 'ti the Spotlight." "The Guide'! Girl” •v. *rs." Mlkh M irgii'et Seegmlller. -v ::i •• a i* ,i. >■■■■■ . . ii Grail: • So'-- . "Prn!-;n ~u-l 4e v • 1 11 C J AIM, Xmas Dancer i i i§k ? mSk BABY' SEE TEZ/AIAN. An intereating feature of Mayor Jewett's amnia! Christinas party for tha “newsies” will bo the dancing of Baby Sue T-zxman, the talented youthful daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Tezzinau of th : H --Ity. The p-tite dnnseuse lias appeased in public a number of times, taking an important part In the Ruby Rail t, presented at the Circle Theater recently under the direction of Miss Gertrude Hacker, with whom UttJo Miss Tezsman is studying. The musical program for the coming entertainment Is being arja.E<*cd bJ Mies Hacker.

H eadsSororlti/ / 'IKS. MARIK A t 1.l 'OT V. Aliißtt-.be of Hie Mu lhi i ■ .- ■ Atu sl- al boro.—.ty luvo tiaat i a t hair man of the ticnl- utned 1• a! \ iimiii.C"! 1 Mr*. M . ri- A.! c, ! : • < - • ait • of tlip .-tty The g.tti.r. t’.- ha* idantte I H -era . cf :..ttr aeon . is. ale* Tht luoehe \ I *. > h t tie *a tti AVe In. sI t j es e • , • , ..! tv lit I of th.* -if*, ia.-'i .; airs Laur M i... and * Fio-ea - M Al" 1-- 'A G nip- Wetd AIDS Mil:* AVI.:-.:-. Al Grace Hut- h :.g# Mr* La Sl;i Vs* N-.rma Mi • V s I s# Rej Gertrude Ap - ... Mr- Iran Effic Carter Lit-'t;,s K i Air# Margnr-'t i.regoir*. Mr- Mlired PenrHon and M!* Mary Al -onti..:t, and Ml*- Louise M iaon and M.-< .1Kitchen f C -iomb :n The club tti n body ! go to Col mho* Dec 23 t-> attend the Christms* psr'v t-i givtu by Ait - Kit I! Cos ill* Al.it a f>r Hie ,ft;v* ami clu.u ae hap I**r* , f M-t id , Los..'on, Jessie ■' ; Hold! v. :t. - , -rtl" - ;. op ••■!, I ■ ’ MISS Air, liar A . I- Ug sing.-r this city. ■ : ■* *I- ! ■ 0 Otr -of Ia • Kraft Con --rt Com,- . f, r • u s e Chant a i , Miss Httroi' G i., - studying- v h Marla:i U'il i#i , r to** Cotiegc of Music Shu ! u- Alt' • * Rudolf Knth-1, th. . ■ -.v ands • . ,c . vh-lln ti.-purtm-nt of t' t’oilegp ! '! # nnd Fine Art# wi . glv- f - fir..'•■if•:l In *'<i,,-t. Mil s hell T*>- . iiv - i-■ g li, numbers 11l it ! ■ \ Minor ' A -ill ’c. *aG M.. - It ro, a. “Chant A'ii o Kr* i#b*r. Slavonic ii::ee In E Ai'.m, D..-r:k K :**-}n!-r ; lti-ud .no "u h "In n ■ lit Beethoven.' Krelsier; 'Seeue Pel Crnr-ltt No. 4." Ilut-a.v Ksfkr. and 'C:i price .VapolUain, ’ Kafka. The program of the Lincoln Trio an t Vocal Quartette for tomorrow night will consist of the following Instrument!! I numbers : “Caprice Vlennois," Kreisler; “Sun down," Friml; selection# from "Martha,” and the light opera "Kissing Tlaie." The quartette will slug “Heart of Mine " Smith, and “The Skylark, Barijby. Ali-s Elorencc I'r.rkin will sing ‘Csro -elvi " Handel. A f-*ature of th-* urogram will he rtu.-ts h* Alls* Durkin :tnd Alisa Olive I.amli. Mb-.* I anil, inkes the place of Mar Trn G Reach and 'l!i;; the lal l r s ahronc' l ' In Ni v. '. ork. Mita I.utnh will wing the "Halmtfera” from Cnrineii, nnd "Au Irish Song,” by Veto. 0 • • Mrs. Arthur G. Monninger, pianist, and Hugh MeGlbeny, violinist, of ttie faculty of the Ah-tropolltan School of Music, will give a Joint re'!ta! Tuesday night in the Odi'on This number.* will include "Sonata (<> minor. Tnrtlnli; "Sonata Tru gleo" (Mai-DoAVfdl i. "Slavonic Dunce." (Dvorak Kreislert, "Noctunie" (Ertiati, “i’otltc A’alse” (<;ill.*tl, "Valse’’ (Clio pittl. “Mtizurkn" (op. 59, No. 2, Chopin i, “Impromptu'' top. .".6, Chopin), "Caprie:* Khpagnol" i M-iH7.ov. sk! i, “Mtgnon Ena tan a*" iSavushiei. "Ktide In Ii fin t (Liszt). Miss Ruth Elizabeth Murphy will be the neeompuulst. • * * The m u ion Is program for tomorrow nif.ht In (he Rainbow room of (lie Hotel Sever In by the Orloff Trio will Include "Celeste Alda” (A'erdl), “Gavotta e Miutte.tto” (Galeotti), "Hark, Hark, the Lark" (Schubert) and selections from (Buddies.” * • * A recital will be given in the public library Wednesday evening by the senior pupils of Myrtle K. Holllngsheiad, assisted by pupils of Charles Dobson, voice instructor, and I hose of Ferdinand S*ehncffer ( violin teacher. The plono pupils of Earle How*: .Top--<d tile Metropolitan School of Music iil pvesG’.n a program Saturday afternoon in the Odeon. The following pupils will appear: Dale Young, Marguerite Jones. Gerald McDaniel, James Brown, Katherine Erenatt, Robert Mitchell, Mary Martha Wolf, lone Porter, Athol Hill and 11. Otis Pruitt. Pupils of Frances Beik will assist on the program with a sketch, "The Neighbors."

Added Features to Give Zest to Y. W.*B Christmas Pageant One Hundred Girls to Take Part in Two Performances of Annual Holiday Event. tv>' —vcral iiitmcflre r.-w features added to i: the Christmas pngea which 1 ive niu.nualty by the Young Women's <''.r:#:ian Aasoeiatioß will !-* given this ;• ear o:i hunduy ufternoou, lie. J”, a; - ’ *!< . k and ng i'.n on AA’edtiesdsy, Dec. K i- 7 4'*. Hold perf'-nunnee# will take pin -■ In Hollpniieck Hall. f-:, , innovation this year will be the \ c.hoj aid ! ) glrjs from the ir. a ii* grtlnen * i-f tin* auto Intio'i 2 wlit #1 g C.atl'trnas carol# f, r ti. , f i.o- r )>• e.'dii-g the pageant, it f rt, 1 - .* ty Eiv.i-1 Hailey : ! . ■ .'ir or • f the Indlar.apojls Comi it } *T" - A; .- - ... erine IG G.e* is -irranglgng -. .. nn*s nt. Miss Ii Me I. i :!•- - o-irti A- kb -- • -* IT* * - V win :t. < Mi n ■ - :apany ta*m .nrt tn' .-pit gin- vlit t-e .. 1 •!'• France It- k ...a, rill also ■ ding , -<-li • ih. part .• *1 GI.IUIS* -lo*“ -a the ep'.sml lojrre*. Pi# '1 he episod- s Iff.- -.f w I, li ha*.* been sdde-1 till, , ar. !1 be ;.* t *. The auKunriat.no D* holy • t: e win..* men foiloiving the itar :i ■ ’ . • la tb* ma r at Bethlebam, tl ... . f ! S ■ |-lp -,is Hie rl.lt • f , 1.,. :i n, *!:- Ssvi.-r# lullaby. Mi r Ml -.-..n. -p ■ * . • • tr (. r and I io **' '• . ... Via M i .Al.rgt v r•’:■ n Eliza 1 .n l.a A i . ‘li .it ii n-i • 'I -•( : I Milan ! -, r and : IF. : A I .. . f. t..-l i.jinli,. • n m- fUt ■ Klim :: 1 Ne* • Cy.-tUa lin:.ii-.; 11-r. . r'lizahtd.i liettr>.*f. sci’iv. ii- l-'-Mt Bar. ; the ill .tv 1. • • IP. 1 : * ar! • ''!r'., and Op Jin I-e M ~ e A . V. . t . A NOT'..#. "n AA ,-.1; t*d v. Thursi.y. Frida an-l r,i; r-' •• 1 1. - * • ■ I! t’l - student*' - ••*• J the , l-ii-a: , and. par; -e • .-(’I - Ia and i r * - ' -“I i.G M ' h Gl a li m ... . cl . • GJG lleserxcs CDs of e ■ii of :g!l * liop’,' will have s|teciai . .Minus program- during tip* week -a:..: b-r 5 Their I'hristma# sen ■ ni, will .-o*o In* started ,-t the*.•metin , I - ' work will • on#i"d -.-f the ii-' of ai.r.n tiv.- s rup bo.- ks sti.l l!ie to lie - . - .-- . hi:., n olio VI ml in i * d,-f i i;#;.. .)•> Ma ■ of * ..... • ,* I*,, is . i • .MJ .1 <1 D-a o‘i *ll for: - - * 1,a,, , |... C, t: :■ M'.l-. an Ii • :n un.:,* i-ilH-'d. -i*i *ll,, si -aker. A i u| p. r .itfor *:. ... "ill .i- gh.-.t :oilo'--. ug In*:- • • • i h" l a- dressing and ni.-inirnr',*: .•'.•i-s 1 :t*l it# last less-iii It. I.mini resting jn.*t Monday. The rest of C:;* term will b-* speut on manicuring • * • The students in tin: high s< liool ■ i-.-K.-i f.-r credit ar.* now -molcting tla*--r first semester’s work. The fin A cxapiinatlonß w ill In- h id fare chrlatlili—. 1 .uivl. en ;- re e:-|-..Ui-l Ii the r .- Mi Isr <■! -s.’s and f-iur In .>ri\.ii.• , ...iri.i.r • lasses in sel’oo! : .;bjecls. *'• mm."i.dv \V. F lam: .•-:’■.w. *.- i- -l-l •••""mar.-b-r of lie Life s.avi ~ 'll 'G -i of tt-e \ an Bed i , guv.* a den; oust rn!'. oil of llie lutes) il-l P|i>*. est--live in-(hods es saving drowning ~,-r sons at ih** A' AA' (*. A. pool on Fridiiv evening, Dec. 5. He Iso deumnstrated various nicthoda of giving #wltnining lessons. The vesper service nt 1 o'clock on Sunday afternoon will again be In the form of a song service. # • ♦ On Wednesday, Thursday, Friday nnd Saturday. Dec. S to 11, the students' u of the educational department will hold a Christinas sab* in the main ifir- ; floor) lobby of tlie association building. Tbo sale will lit* held in tin* evening ns well ns during the day. The council is tiiklnr 11*is means for raising fund- to lie used i:i help'rig to defray :l,e expenses of girln in tin* department who need the resl and Inspiration which the Geneva summer conference gives, but who cannot go entirely on their own resources. Many attractive nnd practical gifts will lie on sale, such as hand painted china, pottery, reed baskets, hand tinted cards, hand made handkerchiefs, collar and cuff sots, aprons, caps and home made candy and popcorn. • * • Tlie Indianapolis Glove Company Club will have a party, Immediately following their swimming lesson on Wednesday, l)cc. 3. Chine Meharr.v, I’enrl Jones. Di-mpey Hart. Norma Kleinmnn and He*- 1 IC - liman ar.-* Ii ch-irgo of arvi>M, etnent Th * parl v will be held In the blue triangle room. Tim monthly meeting of the A'-.nog Business Women's Club will be held on Wednesday, Dec. 8. Supper will be served at 6 in the private dinlug room. • • • Tha Christmas gift class will work on luncheon sats mad* of nnblaached muslin with trlnghaa appliques ft the next

meeting on Tuesday, Dec. 7. at 6 o'clock Tb* completed sets will cost the girls 3*2 cents. A class In the making of Christman gifts will also meet front now until Christmas at the Diamond Chain and , Manufacturing Company. Miss Ruth j Mull i3 instructing this class. Legislators to Meet With Women’s League Indianapolis members of the State Legislature will meet with the board of the l.engitp of Women Voters, Wednesday afternoon In the Chamber of Commerce, to discuss bills for the coming session of Legislature and to hear the outline of the league legislative program. This will be an open session and nil members of the organization are Invited. Miss Alma Sickler. president, will be in charge of the ir.eetln.T. I.KEEN WOOD MAN CHOSEN. COLUMBUS. Ind.. Dec. 4—At a meeting "f the Retail Clothiers’ Association !■, this city Friday, Willi:,ic. AA'ood- : 1’ ..f Greenwood was el**<-ted president ml ('laud* Carter of Seymour was :.. -ed seoietnry. Columbus was se- < • .i as a permnnent meeting place for the association. Members expressed j > opinions of the business situai - til .t!d they believed the crisis Iu the bi,-lues# world la passed.

. . , , - A M U S E V E NTS. TODAY A - H - WOODS PRESENTS PRICES, I# AST BARNEY BARNARD SI.OO, I TWO IN $1.50, l TIMES His Honor, Abe F’oUssfr * 2 ' co - ILL MATIMEES SH Ml PARTY IiIORSAY N£XT Yf&fck W '2„SfiT. seats now selling DON T MISS IT, THE FINEST COMEDY OF THE SEASON."— O. L. Hall. Chicago Journal. LEE AND J. J. SRUBERT PRESENT > A PiaY 0? YOUTH, LOVE snd LSUSHTER | ! -V WITH EVA LE GALLSENNE BIDMEY BLACKMER AND THE ORIGINAL NEW YORK CAST PPJCES—EVE. AND SATURDAY MATINEE, 50c, SI.OO, $1.50 lla 17 Garden i a*i-iliov of laving Opera Sin ter# in ( oncert. Mferiieeit. Dec. 12> 3 o’clock !>V Office a! Ihi- .un Shop Net* Open. Drirc*—fa.oo, #2.,V1, s'l.oo, $1.50. >I.OO I'lus M;ir Tax. Brnd'nrri Mills C'onear* Olre.llon. Merle Armilage. Vice I're#ldent. \ Week Dec. 13-Seats Thursday MATINEES, WEDNESDAY, SATURDAY, 2:20 P. M, THE SELWYNS OFFER CHAS. V!R@SNIA LAHRY PIS WHUT Ji li'-ek Bt liXrir# nnj Music R? croi’.ci: v. gobart. ij. iulliam. Direct from Year’s SeSwyns’ Thea>f0 3 Y. j ’ MAIL ORDERS NOW | Selwyns’ Sensible Popular Prices I NIGHTS AND SATURDAY MATINEE— BALCONY, 50*, 91-00, $1.50 1 ORCHESTRA, 92.00. I WEDNESDAY MATINEE-BALCONY, 50#, 75#, 1. Orchestra f1.50 J

ZENA KEEFE IN PERSON IS NEXT WEEK’S VISITOR To Appear at Colonial WitlJ Her New Picture ‘Red < Foam.’ CzVNNIBALS AT THE ISIS The ehadow turns to life. That is, Miss Zena Keefe, the screen actress, will appear in person at the Colonial theater next Monday and Tuesday in connection with her new picture, "Red Foam.” One of the ui..que offerings next week will be "Shipwrecked Among Cannibals,” in which wild men and women of a South Sea island have been photographed in their native land. This feature will be shown at the Isis all next week beginning Sunday. Another event of importance is tha showing of Pauline Frederick in “Madame X” at the Ohio for a week beginning Sunday. This movio is attraoting a much attention on the screen as was given (he play on the s'age. Other movies for next week includes Wanda Ilswley in "The First Elopement.” at the Alhambra: William Russell in “The Iron Rider.” at the Regent; Constance Talmadge in ’Dangerous Business.” at the Circle, and Antonio Moreno in “The Island of Regeneration,” at Mister Smith’s. -I- -I- -!- MOTHER-LOVE IS BASIS FOB THE STORY OF “MADAME X.” A mother's love for her son, who has believed her dead for twenty years, lifting her out of her character of a woman of the streets, causing her to commit a murder to save him from possible disgrace and making her willing to be convicted at her trial rather than tell the story that might save her. is the theme around which Pauline Frederick’s new Goldwyn plßy, “Madame X,” which comes to the Ohio theater for seven days, commencing Sunday, is written. The picture is the film version of Alexandre Bisson’s famous French play. Jacqueline Floriot (Pauline Frederick) lias been driven from her home by her husband (William Conrtlelgb), a deputy attorney of Paris, because of his unjust suspicions regarding her relations with another man. She learns that her young son. four years old, is dangerously ill and returns to her home determined to see him. While her husband and Dr. Chesnel (Hardee Kirkland) are at the child's bedside .'be arrives at The houre and is admitted by Rose (Maud Louis), F’oriot's house keeper. When she is cast off by her husband, the st.-rr concerns the gradual decline of Jacqueline into a dope fiend. The big r., , ae of the movie, of course, is the trin^ scene in which her son. who has been (Continued on Page Seven.)