Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 128, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 October 1921 — Page 6

PRINCESS MART POPULAR. MUNICH, Oct. B.—Many European member of the royal family at "Dock--1 land,” In the eaat end, is Princess Mary. Sh fox-trots democratically with ex•oldters every time she attends the Highway Clubs, recently formed to provide social life for east end residents.

! Opens 6 o’clock ADMISSION MONDAY ; j 80 CENTS EVENING I ' * Aificm Ckvnfrr •> j

AMUSEMENTS. 15— PEOPLE— 15 A Veritable Riot of Color, Mirth and Song THREE JEANETTES WALLACE & WARD Comedy Novelty Acrobats Versatile Fun Makers in a and Performing Dogs Skit Called “Automobility” A Musical Treat “FIVE MUSICAL QUEENS” Talented Instrumentalists HUNTER & ROSS Seymour & Jeanette “500 Pounds of Comedy” Midnite Hoofers DAILY & BIRCH Dare Devi! Reynolds Eccentric Comedians The Boy Who Flirts With Death Sunshine Film Farce —“Say It With Flowers” ~_ ! < BRAY PICTOGRAPH PATHE REVIEW m \ )tf ’ % h ■ &ancinq- _ in the Lyric 'Ballßoom andEvening fcjJMRI Adi _ —— Mm mi —„ . - * Lii\JliA

FORMER DRIVER OF JEWETT CAR FACES CHARGE Roy Howell Indicted for Manslaughter by Grand Jury. Roy Howell, former chauffuer of Mayor Charles W. Jewett, today was under indictment on a charge of inloluntary manslaughter resulting from the death of little Woaneta Frank*. Aug. 5, last. Howell was driving the mayor’s automobile at an alleged Illegal speed when the little girl was struck, the indictment alleges. The tragedy occurred on East Thirty-Eighth street, out side of the city limits. At the time of the tragedy Howell was driving the mayor's automobile from the Jewett hog farm en route to the mayor’s home In the city. Howell was on the city pay roll as a policeman assigned to special duty nnd the auto was one pro-

vided by tbe board of piffle works for the mayor’s personal use. Howell was Indicted by the grand Jury when thirty-six indictments were returned late yesterday. Clint Shaw, Glenn Stout and George W. Miller were indicted on charges of stealing $20,000 in cash and SI,OOO in Lilerty bonds, after bolding up the cash, ier of the Beech Grove Bank on the morning of Sept. 1. The three are in jail In default of giving $25,000 bond each. The trio Is charged with burglary and grand larceny. An indictment was returned againßt Edgar Featherlugill, 266 North Addison street, charging him with stealing $2,000 from the Continental National Bank. Ray Dickerson was Indicted on a charge of manslaughter following the I death of Roy Middleton. Dickerson lives at 430 South West street. Robert Page was indicted on a charge > of shooting Anna Miles, 307 Indiana ave- j nue, on Sept. 1. James IVright, 2032 Cornell avenue, was j Indicted on a charge of shooting Frank j Slbert, 548 South Capitol avenue on ■ Sept. 26. An Indictment was returned against I Francis Carpenter, 1502 Asbury street, 1 who is charged with assaulting a woman and Brack Neff was indicted on a charge

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|of shooting with intent to kill Vo] Pritchard, 040 East New York street. The following were indicted on charges of stealing automobiles: Gilbert Castle. Raymond Carpenter, James Ray, McCleman Matlock, Ernest Kestler, 029 Stevens street: Edward Dean, 828 Woodlawn avenue; Lee Summers and Fred Ross. Others were Indicted as follows: Aaron Morton, grand larceny; William R. Robison, grand larceny; James Hammond, grand lareeny and entering a house to commit a felony; Dahlmart Banks, forgery ; Everett Kellar and Floyd Catt, entering a house to commit a felony; William Jackson, entering a house to commit a felony and grand lareeny; George Mike, criminal assnuit ; Joe Jenkins, rubbery nnd grand larceny; William Burton and James Pyatt, burglary and grand larceny; Charles Tucker, petit larceny; Russell Owens, entering a house to commit a felony; John Dixen, grand larceny; Earl C. Wellman, Issuing a fraudulent check; Charles Pierce. Wilber Dyke and Logan Coyle, burglary and grand larceny; Ray Dickerson, manslaughter; Andrew Henderson, entering a house t# commit a felony. Arraignment of those indicted will be held next week. Early trials will be Bought by the prosecutor.

IN THE LAND OF MAKE BELIEVE (Continued From Page Five.) ously the background of syncopated music, ages before there were such things as vaudeville theaters and cabarets. Syncopation was first evidenced in the religious ceremonies of ancient peoples. By degrees it degenerated and became a part of the orgies of African pagans. Ragtime had Its introduction into this country by slaves brought here by the early colonists. Syncopated music has been a familiar sound on the New Orleans levees for generations. And as It became’ more and more commonly used as a form of entertainment it seemed to lose raste, but recently It has begun to climb upward again. “’Today,” continued Miss Samuels enthusiastically, “we have anew Jazz, a classical Jazz. When 1 say that I do not refer to tunes that have been stolen and woven Into popular songs—that is

AMUSEMENTS. Again Indianapolis Folks Will Be Privileged to Hear the Eight Victor Artists in a popular program of MIRTH, MELODY AND JAZZ Concert and Entertainment Extraordinary Murat Theater, Sunday Evening, Oct. 16th This famous aggregation is play- nAnrT . POPULAR mg a limited number of engage- PRICES merits in the United States. Last Inclndlng ar Tax. year people were turned away at Mull 0Q both afternoon and evening per- order* $l5O formances in Indianapolis. You’ve ($2.00 * known these entertainers for years TlekeU on s , l( . at through Victor records. This is ass l , lox ?J' r,ce show at, popular prices. ALBERT CAMPBELL HENRY BURR JOHN H MEYERS PRANK CROXTON TIMOR TENOR BARITONE BASSO

MOTION PICTURES. A STORY OF ALL THE GREATEST THINGS IN HUMAN HEARTS—AND Some THINGS—IIEYOND! I , Extra Added Attraction w fjHE TamouJ* jLJgjisijpSrJfjpcEW " FAMOUS TROUPE OF LILLIPUTIANS IN THE MOST NOVEL SCREEN FARCE EVER PRODUCED—A ROLLICKING CIRCUS OF MERRIMENT I

another matter—but to recognized syncopated adaptations of the best music. Off hand I con think of a dozen great composers whose works have been Jazzed with most Interesting results. Puccini’* operas, Chopin, Grieg, even RiniskyKorsakoff, the Russian Impressionist, have been syncopated to advantage. The day is near when Jazz will take its place in tbe wmrld of music. The form could not have persisted so long without a purpose. Jazz is coming into its own!” Help! Help! Insane Man Loose! but Cops Pledge f In Mecca or Cairo, the actions of Frank MiUiken, 15. 3346 Ruckle street, would not have attracted attention, but when he kneeled on his “prayer rug” and called “Allah, Allah,” yesterday afternoon the police were called. Some excited woman telephoned police headquarters that “an insane man is in front of 2536 South Meridian street," Two po-

lice officers hurried to capture tbe “insane" man. They found, however, that Milliken was learning the deep, dark mysteries and secrets of the Alpha Omega Fraternity, a high school organization. Part of the “ritual” was for the candidate to oweep the walk clean, place his “prayer rug” (an old rag) on the sidewalk, get down on his knees and bow repeatedly nnd cry “Allah, Allah.” This seemed to delight the members of the Alpha Omegs Fraternity who danced around the candidate, but it excited the neighbors who called the police. BOLSHEVIST MASSACRE. CONSTANTINOPLE, Oct. B.—Following an unsuccessful revolt at Aetrakhnn against Bolshevist rule, three hundred citizens were massed on the bridge over the river and shot to death by machiue gun fire.

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RROADWAV CONTIGUOUS FAMILY FEATURE VAUDEVBLLE [PHOTOPLAYS Special Attraction This Week TKE TRAIL OF A CIGARETTE A Detective Story of Mystery sad 20c N g:tls--20 a;'d 20c. Saturdo> G nday and Holidays—2o, 25 and 35c

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