Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 240, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 February 1921 — Page 5

lEfE&ociety Announcement Is made of the marriage of Miss Mildred Hein, 2231 College avenue, to Kenneth Magers, which was solemnized Feb. S. Mr. and Mrs. Magers will be at home at 2231 College avenue. * • The Mothers’ Club of School 31, Lincoln and South Alabama streets, will keep open house in the building Thursday afternoon, in honor of the tenth anniversary of the founding of the organization. All members and friends are invited. • • • Women of the Welfare Club acted as hostesses for a theater party for the members of the Home for Aged Women. Automobiles conveyed the guests from the home to the Colonial. The committee In charge Included Mrs. O. E. Anthony, Mrs. W. C. Smith. Mrs. E. D. Itabb, Mrs. W. T. Thiele. Mrs. Fred Klee. Mrs. Nellie Greyer, Mrs. Harold Pillon, Mrs. Frank Haight. Mrs. Edward Ferger, Mrs. Frank Planner and Mrs. 11. K. Stormont. Mr. and Mrs. George B. Sfteinhauer. New Albany, who have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. John R. Pratt, 18 East IThirty-second street, have returned home.

“ Mrs. W. O. Smith, 2910 College avenue, was hostess for the Present Hay Clnb Valentine party Monday evening. A 6 o’clock dimer was served, followed by a St. Valentine program of music and "stunts." Husbands of the members were special guests. • • * Miss Julia Reyer, 2061 Central avenue, soprano, who is making a concert tour through the Middle West, will return home early in March. • * • Miss Dorothy Rouse, 2835 North New Jersey street, who has been passing a few days with friends In Cincinnati, has returned home. * • A Valentine dance was given in the Riley room of the Claypool Hotel Monday night by Sahara Grotto. Novelty dances were given by little Marjorie McGinnis, and a group of unique musical numbers was presented by Charles Walsh, Arnold Tllson, R. It. Sands, Edward H. Carpenter and Harold Pennick. White paper fezes with red tassels were given as favors. • • • Mrs. Henry Rominger, 2549 Sutherland avenue, will be hostess for the open meeting of the Ladies’ Aid Society of the Moravian Episcopal Church. ♦ • * Mrs. J. F. Coleman. 637 East TwentySecond street, has gone to Greeneastle to pass a week with Mrs. Ora Moffett. • • • The Rainbow class of Maple Road M. E. Church will entertain tonight with a Valentine party in the church parlors. Mrs. Arthur Gresham of Irvington entertained the members of the Araehnae Club with a luncheon at her home today. • • • Mrs. Henry Stiegemeyer, 3253 Washington boulevard, wilt entertain Circle No. 2 of the Meridian Heights Presbyterian Chnreh with a luncheon at her home. Thursday. A program will be given in the afternoon. Including the reading of extracts from letters from [Nome. Alaska, by Mrs. W. D. nosktns, whose brother. Dr. Greist, is doing missionary work near Nome, together with Informal musical numbers. • • * Richard Good returned to Purdue University today after passing a few days with his parents. Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Goode, 134 East Forty-Seventh street. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Shepherd. 2433 North Delaware street, entertained Monday evening with an attractive Valentine party in loner of the -seventy-eighth birthday of Mrs. Shepherd's father, T. C\ Clapp, ftpring blossoms, comblnr-d with ferns, together with festoons of paper hearts were used through the rooms'. A musical prog-am was given, including numbers by Miss Marcia Virginia Clapp, violinists; Miss Irma Clapp, pianist; oCnway Clapp, Charles Garrett and J. T. Clapp, vocalists. The guests included Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Little. Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Hay. Mr. aud Mrs. Walter Vickers. Mr. and Mrs. F. 1L Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. George M. Hel-:e. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Huff or, Mrs. Mary E. Clapp, Mr. and Mrs. Clay McGee. Mr. and Mrs. William Clapp. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Clapp, Mr. and Mrs. Garrett Clapp, Mell Clapp, Mr. and Mrs. Conway, Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Miller, Mrs. Alta Jolliff, Miss Ella Neal of Cicero. Mrs. Edward Chilton, Martin Chilton of Detroit, Mrs. Frank Zerney of Chicago, Ruth Clapp. Omar Clapp, Hayden Martin, Mr. aad Mrs. B. F. Warblnton, Chester Martin and Marie Martin. Frank M. Hay and Representative Clapp of Clark County were honor guests. Miss Cora V. Clapp gave a group of readings for the little folk who were present • • • Mrs. Frank Zemey, who has been passing a fortnight with her sister. Mrs. Clay McGee of the Burton apartment, will return tomorrow to her home in Chicago. SALESMAN ENDS LIFE. CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind., Feb. 15. J. C. Dunham, 60. a salesman, committed suicide here Monday night by drinking acid. He was found dead in bed at his home, 204 Dunn street with two bottles of acid, one filled and one empty, by his bedside. The bottles bore labels of two Indianapolis drug companies.

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GEE! HOW INDIANAPOLIS LOVES GREGORY KELLY Big Time at Loeufs Opening—Monkey Does the Shimmcy at Keith’s—Sherwoods Favorites

Anew play Is a good deal like a newborn babe. At times the youngster feebly kicks up its little feet, attempts to gaze into space, howls a wee bit and then illuminates the entire room with the sunshine of Its Bmile. Such is ‘‘Dulcy." anew stage child, who was born last night at English’s. The "parents” are George S. Kaufman aud Marc Connelly. Like all parents they are naturally proud of the latest born. Let us say in perfect frankness that the big audience last night applauded and liked ••Dulcy," because Gregory Kelly was in the cast. The house was capacity because it was "Gregory Kelly night,” and the audience became downright peeved because someone or something prevented Gregory Kelly personally taking some of the important curtains by himself. Even when the orchestra attempted to play following the Kelly ovation at the close of the second act, the audience continued the riot for many minutes. Miss Lynn Fontaune shared some of the curtains with Mr. Kelly, but the audience wanted Kelly last night, but they got more of Miss Fontanne. We had the same kind of a demonstration for Kelly when "Clarence” was first presented here. The audience on that occasion kept at it until Kelly and his wife appeared hand in hand before the curtain. It seems to me that a little showmanship could be used back stage on an opening night. 1 am not blaming any one for a bud display of Judgment last night, but this I do know—many people left English’s last night somewhat "peeved" aud out of sorts because it appeared Kelly did not get a square deal. Let It be said right now that Kelly deserved the big ovation last night. Again I repeat—lndianapolis loves Gregory Kelly. Cheer up, it will not be long before Kelly will head his own stock company at English’s. Just watch that -first night. After getting that out of my system. I will discuss "Dulcy.” The central figure of this comedy is Duleinea. the wife of Gordon Smith. Miss Lynn Fontanne has been given the gigantic task of creating Dulcy, who is the chatterbox of the ages. She talks all the time —Idle talk, and it gets everybody in bad, even herself and her husband. Dulcy invites io her country home Schuyler Van Dyck, who is supposed to be wealthy and a lady killer; C. Roger Forbes, a rich man, with whom Hulcy’s husband desires to form a business partnership; Mrs. Forbes and her daughter, Angela, and Vincent Learn, a sillybrained writer of stories for the movies. It is far from a merry party as Holey aids Mrs. Forbes to have an "affair" with Van Hyck; Angela fails for Leach; the business deal gets all mixed up; some pearls ail stolen; Mr. Forbes hates movie writers and decides to leave the house party In his machine, but his daughter and the movie writer were using the car for what we all thought was an elopement. Gregory Kelly as William Parker. Dulcy's brother, prevented the elopment by having the movie writer get out of the car to see if a rear light was working and theti by applying the gas, speed away and Kelly marries Angela. Another character which fits into the picture is that of Tom Sterrett, an advertising engineer, aud played by Elliott Nugent, who was a member of the Stuart Walker Company last summer. A butler named Henry and played very weil by Horry Lllltord, injects some action into the comedy. "Hulcy" is the champion talker of the stage. She talks about everything and anything at the wrong time. She means ro harm, poor, dear, but she tfflnks without thinking. Her tactics are best explained when she utters “Let ns have breakfast before our grapefruit gets cold.” Everything to Dulcy Is “wonderful” and she loves classical music it she holds in her lap a ten-pound box of candy. To some this character Hulcy will be a bore, as most Hoosler people like their women with at least a grain of sense. Others who dote over intellectual comedies will find much meat of this sort. Miss Fontanne makes Hulcy the featherbrained champion woman talker of the stage. She is a player with a sure tomb. It seems to me that there is too much Hulcy conversation in the first act and in the second act it is scattered about too much. Mr. Kelly hasn’t the opportunities as William Farker ss he did In “Clarence.’* In “Dulcy” everything he gays or doe* illuminates the stage like a diamond in the dark. His “Willie” In this new play gives him a chance to wear a dress suit and even smoke a wee bit. He is •till the youngster of the family but docs not have the big opportunities he had in “Clarence." Everything he did last night had that sure Kelly touch. Yes, and the Kelly smile is there also. This man Kelly can smile and say more in a smile than most actors can in a dozen printed pages. One of the real character gems of the comedy is the work done by Wallis Clark as C. Rogpr Forbes and the work of John Westley as Gordon Smith is effectively done. The remainder of the cast la adequate.

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HOPE IS HERE

MISS HOPE HAMPTON. Among the many movie, stars who are in the city today appearing at Loew s State Theater is Miss Hampton, who will be remembered for her work in “A Mod ern Salome.” She is appearing in porsou at each performance today at Loevv's. There are many bright lines and cHver slti ations in this comedy. It Is :ny guess that the success of Dulcy will depend a great deal on that degree of acclaim which the audiences like or dislike the champion woman talker of the stage. The production is in one scene and It Is a beauty. Mr. George C. Tyler, who was present at the first performance, thinks he has another "Clarence” In “Dulcy,” according to information given me by those who are close to him. He may have, bnt I atn not ready to admit It Mr. Kaufman, one of the authors was present. I believe that every one should be his or her own critic. These are my sentiments and I admit I do not like the chatterbox type of a woman. Go to English's and be your own Jury, Judge ano either counsel for the State or the defense. At English’s ail week.—W, t H.

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INDIANA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1921.

THE MONKEY SHIMMEI IS THE LATEST DANCE. Discovered at last—the latest dance. It is the “Monkey Shimmey” and is done by a monkey at Keith’s this week. Two well-trained monkeys are introduced by Mignonette Kokin and Fred Galetti in the last act on the bill. I am saying that this entertaining act is the last one on the bill because so few people see a “last” act at Keith’s. Why people make a mad dash to the door when the last act is flashed, is more than I know. Seated on a miniature stage is a monkey playing some drums and in the center of this little stage is Madame Monkey the original shimmey dancer. If she wasn’t, mayl)© her great grandmother was. Anyway, Madame Monkey is some dancer. She makes her shoulders shake like a tree trembles in a storm. It’s good fun. I know that it is not considered conventional to open a review with a “monkey” discussion. The feature of the bill is Henry Santrey aud his Syncopated Society Band. Mr. Santrey does not play instruments as Ted Lewis, the king of all Jaz players, does. Santrey gets off to a calm start, but the ending is a whirlwind. He has a number of songs never heard'here before and his band is about 90 jier cent responsible for the great success of this set. Santrey’s best number Is "Broadway Blues.” This act tied up proceedings yesterd? afternoon aud had everything its own way. As long as an audience wants to hear Santrey and his band, they will pity. Never have I seen a company as generous with their encores as is tills organization. The Weaver Brothers, known ns the Original Handsaw Musicians, demonstrate that even an old saw has a tune in it. These men get melody out of a pitchfork as well as saws. They are easily one of the winners on this bill. The author of the sketch, “Diamond Cut Diamond," appears to have taken an oath before writing it that tho main object was to fool the audience. The object is easily accomplished. The sketch is used to exploit the talents of Miss Ethel Clifton, who plays a dual role in this crook sketch. The audience seemed to like to lie fooled. Alice Manning has a song about the ambitions of an 80-year-old man which does not come under the head of educational songs. Mortimer Maeßse and Gertrude Cb gg starts tile show off in a good way with a trick bicycle offering of real merit. A. <\ Astor, a ventriloquist, is able to make his "dummy" smoke, sing, talk and cry. Helene Hamilton and Jack Barnes offer the ordinary Hue of patter. This lengthy bill is ou view at Keith's all week.—W. D. H. -1- -I- -h LOEH’S OPENING WAS A GRAND SUCCESS. Twenty-seven hundred people were present for the first performance of the new Loew's State theater, which took place yesterday afternoon. Throngs of people were turned away and a chain of humanity extended from the theater to Iluder's drug store waiting for the nex. show. An excellent progrnm of vaudeville tDu the screen drama, t’The Silver Lining, was presented, but these were only secondary to the grand finale of the show, the introduction of the fascinating srrepu stats and celebrities who came liy person to help In the opening. Probably Indianapolis theatergoers have never had a more Informal am. Jazzier time than they had when M. T. Grnndlund, I.oew publicity man of New York, assisted by Terry Turner, presented the well known folk to the eager audience. It was Just like a Jolly party wlfh peppy mu!c and “everything.’

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Some of them made speeches, some sang a song, while others Just ".HU and Will Morrlsey, when introduced, appeared in a fur coat rea-Miap to his knees, white stockings and a scarlet flower trimmed hat. When things grew a little quiet he cheered ’em up by tearing down the aisle with a vender’s cap on calling peanuts, popcorn, programs, etc., with startling realism. He took a front line position down in the orchestra to do his bit when necessary. Hope Hampton, in a dark blue frock with a cunning black hat is a charming, unaffected little person and was greeted warmly- by her admirers. The Chinese princess. Lady Ten Mel, surprised and delighted her audience by giving a monologue in which she imitated farm animals from the crow of the rooster to the grunt of the pork chops, with almost uncanny reailsju. Helen Davis, who won the name of "Smiles" while overseas in entertaining work, sang the familiar song, “Smiles,” which brought a thunder of applause. Kenneth Douglas, always -he immaculate, be-monoeled Englishman with his inimitable English, told a real British joke, and Ruth Roland, dating, mo.io idol, astonished her audience by singing a song which created such applause that she had to sing an encore in which she made her first attempt at yodeliug, she stated. Montague Love scored a hit with a short Imitation of a prohibition speaker. The rest of the group expressed their delight with the reception accorded them in the city. All the celebrities were presented with French baskets of flowers. Lleuts. Walter Hinton and Louis Kloor gave brief talks, which were received with enthusiasm by the Interested listeners. All in all, it was one gay froile, bringing the audience close to the merry movie people. The vaudeville acts included a clever skating act by Grace Ayres and company, a few minutes of Hebrew fun by Koiera and Irwin; a blackface act by Phil Davis, who put on u few Eddie Cantor stunts; an idle husband and working wife skit | by Arthur Suliivan and company called | "Drawing From Life," and a dainty dancing and singing act, "Fads and Fancies," with Pat Conway and a group of pretty girls, who wore a number of colorful costumes and danced a group of fascinating dances. The bill was clean and altogether pleasing, and was repeated continually until 11 o’clock last night. All is on view today. -I- -|- -IKIIERVVOODS OOZE MELODY AI.L OYER LYRIC THIS WEEK. Ihe Sherwoods and their singing orchestra are oozing melody all over the Lyric this week. They sing and play on the stage, then they cotne out In the aisles and dispense melody from seat to seat. It's a good idea and one which is meeting with big success t this vaudeville house. Bob and Gayle Sherwood are well known In this city, where they have dispensed inolody for many months at local movie houses before they decide.-1 to enter vaudeville. The Sherwoods have a good Jazz playing organization and they know how to inject speed aud novelty in their offering. It’s a mighty good thing that the Sherwoods are placed in closing spot on the bill, as it is Impossible to start the showafter the Sherwoods get started. The only time the audience will let them go is when tho asbestos curtain is flnully lowered. Schwartz and Clifford have one of those "keen” offerings In which the man iif the team is able to dominate the stage by his "fresh" personality. The word "fresh" is used in no offensive way, as it is this characteristic which makes this act stand out. The applause they get is proof of the pudding. The Jean Gordon Players are presenting a skit called “A Highland Romance,’ which lias a war setting. One of the men does a clever dance. There is a lively exchange of patter and several songs

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The men wear kilts In this act and one of the women In the act remembers the men by their knees. Another melody offering on the bill is Jack Levey and his Symphony Girls In "A Study In Melody.” Reilly, Feeney and Reilly, a comedy trio, and Coffman and Carroll, billed as '“Two Tons of Brawn,” complete the bilL At the Lyric ail week. -I- -I- -!- “BATHING BEAUTIES” NOW AT THE PARK. Clever costumes and a number of tuneful melodies feature Rube Bernstein’s “Bathing Beauties,” which Is the attraction at the Park this week. The plot, of course, is of the usual musical comedy variety, which starts nowhere aud ends at the same place, but the work of the principals and tho chopus is accomplished with such pep and ginger that it is unquestionably a very good show of its kind. Jack Hunt us the disreputable “Wandering Willy,” takes tho lead during the two acts, and the cast Includes Louise Mesereau, liy King, Jack La Mont Eddie Lloyd, Helen Lloyd, Grace Goodale, Fred McGee and Marie Dreves. Hunt’s rapid-fire acting as the Bogus Lord Hoakurn is übove the average for musical comedies, and his jokes, having for the most part a prohibition twist, get rneny n laugh. For Instance, in a

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conversatlo nwtth Ray King, as manager of the Hotel Matrimony, he says: “I had a long conversation Just now with a drug clerk.” King: "W'hat did he say?” “NO!” Eddie Lloyd as a bellhop appears in one or two snappy dancing specialties The first act is laid in the Hotel Matrimony, and the second “At the Beach,” with the "Bathing Beautle*,” all that the name implies—very much In evidence. The songs, all of which were put across with the utmost enthusiasm, include "The Prima Donna,” "The Land of Old Black Joe,” “Rose of Washington Square,” “Cuddle Cuddle,” “Margie” and a number of others. _ -I* -I* -I----“OH, STOP, GIRLS” ON VIEW AT THE RIALTO. Hurley’s “Oh, Stop, Girls” opened an engagement at the Rialto yesterday. As the title indicates the giris are featured In this company. The chorus is one of the largest in the point of numbers seen at the Rialto this season. The bill also contains a number of vaudeville acts. The Wesleys are pro senting a sketch called “The Girl From Haekerdam,” in which there is some ee centric comedy work. The program also includes a little girl who sings, dances and does some coutortlon work, “Ragtlme" Grady plays a large number of

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new numbers. He lives up to bis title. Sam Burns is a comedian. "Empty Arms” is the title of the movie on the bill. -I- -I- -I----AT THE BROADWAY. In addition to the regular vaudeville program at the Broadway this week, the Keyes Stock Company is presenting a one-act comedy called “Let Jimmy Do It.” The Aerial Youngs offer a novelty ring and trap act. Welch and Rand are singers. The Musical Winters play a number of musical instruments, including a broomstick. YVordell, Newkirk and Martin make up a harmony trio. Gains and Jefferson are blackface comedians with a lice of jokes and patter. Bert Wrennick sings new songs. Movie comedies and cabaret entertainers complete the bill. -I- -i- -!- ON THE SCREEN. The following movies are on view today: “Way Down East,” the big Griffith screen production of the stage play of the same name, at the Murat; Mary Pickford in “The Love Light," at the Colonial; “Earthbound” at the Ohio; Charlie Chaplin and Jack Coogan in “The Kid:’’ Dorothy Gish in “Tho Ghost of the Garret” at the Alhambra; “The Stealers" at the Isis; “The Mountain Woman” at the Regent and “Tim Romance Promoters” at Mister Smith’s.

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