Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 300, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 April 1922 — Page 3

APRIL 27,1922

22 MEN MISSING FROM WRECKED FRENCH VESSEL Storm in English Channel Off Brittany Coast Founders Steamer. SEARCH FOR SURVIVORS LE HiBTE, April 27.—Twenty-two person* are missing from the wreck of the steamer Depute Albert Taillandmier, which foundered In a storm thirty miles off the Brittany coast. Ships are searching the English channel in hope of finding survivors. Ten toemlers of the crew of 32 were pitcked up from the icy waters near the wreck. Several of them later died from cold and exposure.

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Shortridge Senior Play Creditable Performance Acting in Comedy Equalled Many Professional Performances .

By ARTHUR O. NORRIS. Few playwright# can outdo Booth Tarklngton when It comes to writing comedies and It would take a mighty good cast to outdo the Shortridge senior cast, which enacted “Clarence” at the Murat last night. The acting was superb and was not overdone as so frequently characterizes amateur theatricals. The excellent coaching by George Somnes, a local Little Theater man, was evident throughout. The stage was beautifully set In the minutest detail In both scenes. Maynard Wilson, playing “Clarence," was a scream and without a doubt did some of the best acting seen in local high school theatricals in some time. “Cora” and “Bobby Wheeler," played by Irma Ulrich and Thomas Howe, also deserve

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much credit. Their acting wag really extraordinary and carried over the footlights. The repeated curtain calls, to which they and the entire cast responded after each act. Is evidence. The opening scene wag laid In the anteroom of Mr. Wheeler's private office in New Yorlt, with Clarence, as an ex-sol-dler, applying for a Job from Mr. Wheeler, and Cora, Mr. Wheeler’s Impetuous daughter, confiding her family affairs to him because he has been a soldier. Many amusing and embarrassing situations are caused by the confidence Cora and Bobby place in their new-found sympathizer. Clarence lands a Job at the Wheeler residence because of his ability to drive mules without swearing, and proves to be a handy man about .he

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INDIANA DAILY TIMES

house In many situations which would otherwise have been disastrous. It takes the family a long time to discover Clarence'* real atatua in Ilf# which gives James Hay as Mr. Wheeler and Lucille Jones as “Violet Pinney," the governess, a chance to display some very good acting. The play finally ends with Clarence and Violet Pinney on the verge of matrimony and all the rest of the formerly unhappy family on good terms with each other. The cast: Mrs Martyn Grace Noble Mr. Wheeler James Kay Mrs. Wheeler Janice Thompson Bobby Wheeler „ Thomas Hows Cora Wheeler Irma Ulrich Violet Pinney Lucille Jones Clarence Maynard Wilson Della Katherine McClure Dinwiddle Lloyd Evans Hubert Stem Taylor Creighton Rosie Elizabeth Hoyle The play was given before an appreciative audience, which filled the theater. Bouquets for the principals In the play were numerous. Few plays or players ever received the great number of cur--1 tain calls given the Shortridge players. Taken as a whole, the play would have done credit to most any professional company.

Coroner Investigates Fatal Accident The accident which caused the death of William Schmidt, 423 West Merrill street, late yesterday is being Investigated by Dr. Paul Robinson coroner. Schmidt was employed at the Crucible Steel Company of America, 437-439 South Illincls street. He was carrying a steel bar on hls shoulder and in passing a truck he tripped and fell. He head struck a cement floor and the stud bar he was carrying fell on hls head. Schmidt wag taken to the city hospital, but died within fifteen minutes. Effort to Identify Body of Dead Man Efforts are being made today by Dr. Paul Robinson, eoroDer, to Identify the body of a man killed while attempting to board a Vandalia freight train last night south of the elevation on West Morris street road, near Ben Davis. The body Is at the Royster & Asklns undertaking parlors. The stranger and two companions were seen near where the accident occurred, walking along the tracks.

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A tattoo anchor and the letters H. D. S. were on the arm of the dead man. Letters addressed to Richard Bookshlre, X. M. C. A. Hotel, 822 South Wabash avenue, Chicago, were found In hls pocket. A letter showed he bad corresponded with a woman by the name of Anna Bloedell, 3931 Greenvlew avenue, Chicago. The dead man Is described as being

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five feet eight Inches tall, weighing 16ft pounds, had brown hair and gray eyes. He wore dark clothes, over which was a suit of overalls and a dark cap. Would Have Street Made Boulevard Residents of Dearborn street between

Brookslde Park and Thirty-Fourth street have formed an organization for the purpose of supporting n movement to have the street taken over by the board of park commissioners as a boulevard. Shirley O. Fouoh, 2034 North Dearborn street, Is chairman and Theodore F. Benckeleer, 2354 North Dearborn street, secretary. A meeting will be held May 9 at Twenty-Third and Dearborn streets.

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