Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 160, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 November 1922 — Page 3
NOV. 14, 1922
CIPMMT MEMBERS SUCCESS / - ~ Roll cf Chamber of Commerce Campaign. 5,000 IS HIGH MARK SET Expect 99 Per Cent of Locai Business Firms to Join Organization. Consideratole success has been attained by, thè “Every member pet a member In November’* campaign of thè Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce, aceording TO announcement - made today by B. A. Worthington, chairman of thè merabership committee. . Although thè intensive efforts of thè campaign Avere made thè first week in November, it is planned to carry thè work through thè entire month. Each memter of thè Chamber of Commerce has been askeil to pet a member. by thè membership executive ccmmittee, romposed of John B. Brosnan, Frank W. Wood, F. C. Lory, James S. Cruse, Kalph 1. Colby, W. B. Parker and Ernest C. Eopkev. "We expect to go over thè 5,000 mark in Chamber membership by Dee. j ” gays H. R. Packard, membership Mretary. thè splendid work that thè Chamber of Commerce is doing for thè city along so many varied linea It seems reasonable to expect 99 per cent of thè Indianapolis business concerna and professional men to hold at least one membership in thè Chamber of Commerce.
An “old geezer,” so fat that I fioubt lf he has sten his feet in years except in a mirror, walked down thè Street- with a little folder under his arm marked, “Proposed ordinance to prohibit dancing in publlc parks.” I propose an amendment to thè ordinance to prohibit persona weighing over 300 pounds from dancing in Public parks until such time as we can afford an exclusive lot for wliale •jbber babies. —Tickle-toe. A man riding on thè back end of a Prospect car “wore” a quart of mule In his overcoat pocket, while a policeman etood unconscious, as usuai, beside hlm. —J. J- JA young man boarded a W. Michigan Bt. car and addressed a bespectacled and bepowdered he flapper as “Harold Lloyd."—M. M. A woman held a houn dawg on her lap In a south side theater. She kept asklng thè “doggle” lf he saw thè show. Why men leave home. —Mrs. M. P. The I Spled Editor today received thè followlng cllpping which appeared in this jolumn recently: “I saw a negro clerk behind thè counter at thè courthouse and a white man mopping thè floor. —W. G. K.” Pinned to thè clipping was thè followlng communicationi “In answer to W. G. K., any ltllot or fool can mop a floor, but it takes a man with brains to get behind - a counter, especlally in a courthouse. —W. M. C.*' SOCIETY PASSES UP OPERA FOR NEW YORK HORSE SHOW . Bv United Pres NEW YORK, Nov. 14.—Flckle New York society has given grand opera thè go-by in favor of a horse show. •By somebody’s blunder thè grand iera season and thè National Horse t-how, both great events on thè New York social calendar, Avere set to take place on thè sanie night. In thè contest of drawing power, thè horse show won all thè ribbons, so far ss Netv York upper strata was concerned. The armory was crowded; thè “diamond horse-shoe'’ at thè Metropolitan was almost empty. AGED MAN INJURED Robert Neighbors, SO, a retired cìergyman, today was recoA-erlng from injuries received Avhen he' was struck by an American Railway Express Company wagon in front of 25 W. Washington St. Neighbors was taken to thè home of his son-in-law, George T. Purvis, 5231 Carrolton Ave. His left arm was fractured. George Alexander. 46, of 1520 Spann Ave., driver of thè wagon was charged with assault and battery and improper driving.
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HELEN HAYES PLAYS BRAINY WIFE
Hodge Delivers Sermon —Frances Kennedy Wins
Bv WALTER D. HICKMAN Léonard Beebe, a regular stuffed shirt front, went to Mobile to attend ! his aunt’s funeral, but he met his future wife at a dance. Sounds smart and cute, doesn’t it? Well, it doesn’t read half as funny as uttered by Helen Hayes as Elise in “To thè Ladies.” Beebe is a regular “first-year” husband. A Frenchman in life’s game. And what a big she had r ner on thè brains of thè Wr household. To ' my way of HELEN HAYES. thinking Helen Is just as sweet as she was In ‘Bab,” but she ls a much better actress. Some think she Is another Mauue Adams. I am not so sure. There is* one Miss Adams and there ls just one SAveet, little Helen Hayes. There is thè soul cf a big artist wrapped up in thè body of thls little woman. George S. Kaufman and Marc Connelly, authors of “Dulcy,” wrote “To thè Ladies,” which opened a threeday engagement at English’s last night. Sahara Grotto gave a theater party in honor of Miss Hayes. A dance followed at thè Claypool Hotel. It’s All About Marriage There is a delicious marriage flat-or to “To thè Ladies.” The authors ha\-e taken thè homespun things of thè first year of rnarried llfe, haA-e added a touch of satirical wiseness, thè result being a comedy, which, for thè most parti is smart —darned smart. Miss Hayes is always thè stveet little Avise. It ls a croAA-ning piece of comedy acting. J. Warren Lyons is thè stuffed shirt-front of a husband. Xicely done. Not over-acted. Louis Harrison is thè politician who delivers thè “hit” speech in thè banquet scene. There are numerous others in thè cast. All satisfactory. You are golng to like Helen Hayes and ‘‘To thè Ladies.” Not to be missed by those who want thè reai artiele in entertainment. It’s a geni. At Englisn’s tonight, Wednesday afternoon and night.
Conceming Hodge and a New Play William Hodge has become an outspoken disciple of Mary Baker Eddy. At thè Murat last night he delK’ered a Christian Science lecture in three installments. To his credit it must be said he did it well. coir Lift Off with Fingers >S / ¥ N A*\ \j Doesn’t hurt a bitl Drop a little "Freezone” on an achlng com, lnstantly that com stops hurtlng, then shortly you lift lt right off Avlth fingers. Truly! Your druggist sells a tlny botti© of “Freezone” for a few cents, suffieient to remove every hard com, soft corn, or com between thè toes and thè caliuses, or without soreness or irrltation. —AdA-ertisement. STOP ITCHING ECZEMA Penetrating, Antiseptic Zemo Will Help You Never mind how often you have trled and failed, you can stop burning. itching Eczema quickly by ap plylng Zemo. furnished by any druggist for 35c. Extra large bottle, SI.OO. Healing begins thè moment Zemo is applied. In a short time usually every trace of Eczema, Tetter, Pimples, Rash, Blackheads and similar skin diseases will be removed. For clearing thè skin and making it A-igorously healthy, always use Zemo, thè penetrating antiseptic liquid. When others fail it is thè one dependable treatment for skin troubles of all kinds. —Advertisement.
The play, entitled "For All of IJs" —which can be taken only to mean thè doctrlne he preaches has uniHodge appears in thè pari of a jjff* ? his entrance rtp-' ~*<jk a&ffiESai overalis and all, and in thls part he proceeds to deliver his lec- BILL HODGE tures. He makes three times, delivers three installmcnts, and exits three times. That is about all. . It seems this ditch digger has de-A-eloped his philosophy, doctrlne, creed, faith, or Avhatever lt may be termed, while serving a ,sentence In prlson. It has worked wonders for him and he passes it on. He preaches that God is love; that all disease is a result of wrong thinking, of ©in, and >that when a man brings himself to tlse point of thinking straight, clean thoughts he has brought upcn himself physical health. Frederic Warren is thè patient, if thè subject of {his treatment is called a patient. His ailment seems to come from thè fact that he ls in love AA-lth a woman other than his Avlfo, a lovable, beautiful woman in thè person of Miss Marie Goff, playtng thè part of Joey. When he succeeds In putting her out of his lise so far as her part as sweetheart is concerned he starts on thè road to rapid recovery. There is worked lnto thè story a love affair between thè girl and Warren’s son, a jeAvel robbery, and other minor action, but all this is subordlnated to thè main theme. It merely fills in thè in ter. vaia when Hodge ls net on thè stage preachlng his doctrine. The cast is capable throughout. To thè credit of all of them it must he said that thè audience enjoyed thè performance immensely—either that or it subseribed wholeheartedly to thè theories expounded. Which ever lt j was, Hodge was forced to make a cur- j tain talk at thè end of thè second act expressing his appreciation for thè reception he had been accorded. | The play is not highly amusing, it | is ont highly dramatic, but as a ] preachment it is a masterpiece. (By thè Observer.) • .j. .(. -!- I Have Found It At I*ast Been looking some years for a naturai and breezy little sketch or
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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
something like it in which a man and a woman may conquer because of their personallty. Have sound such a team and such an act. It is on A-iew at B. F. Keith’s thls week. Leo Donnelly and Miss Marjorie Dalton are members of thè cast. The “thing” ls called, “Tis and Tlsn’t.” The two players are very informai. They< are home. The Av-lfe deslres to go to thè theater, but as it ls Tuesiday night, thè husband elects to stay home, read and smoke because Tues day night ls at home night. So thè couple pretend to show thè difference between reai lise and that which ls called lise on thè stage and In thè popular novels. The naturalness by which thè players lift just ordlnary material to high comedy heights, ls a revelation. They giva l an audience many laughs and their Avork ls polished. I think so much of Donnelly and Miss Dalton that I want to see their informai attempt to entertaln again. It is an Idea seldom seen on thè stage. It ls a reai novelty. What a relief. Èva Shirley, Oscar Adler’s Orchestra and Al Roth, a dancer of thè popular steps of thè jazz type, are crowded lnto one act. Miss Shirley sings. The orchestra, and Roth halt proceedings. Miss Shirley is a good showwoman. She knows thè orchestra aids in her favorable reception by thè audience. A Avlse woman. Slapstick comedy is thè strongliold of Claude and Marion in “Stili Arguing ” The woman of this team is a laugh getter. She is loud, but—don’t forget it —she knows what thè average vaudeville audience Avants. Bobbie Gordone closes thè show with a posing act somewhat dift’erent from thè regular run. James Thornton is of thè old school. He admita he has been on thè stage for forty-fiA-e years. He probably Avould be happier by a fireslde smoking a pipe. Ryan, Weber and Ryan offer "A Musical Comedy Breeze.” Barbette opens thè show. At Keith's all tveek. Franres Kennedy Wins Do you Avant to knoAv how to col- ; leot America’s forelgn war debt? Frances Kennedy has a grand idea, j She lets it loose this week at thè Palace. "Send Peggy Joyce over to Europe to collect thè war debt,” deelares Miss Kennedy. “She avìll collect lt all right, but she mlght keep it." Thls is just to let you know Frances Kennedy is back In totvn. I belle ve this woman could stand on her head (horrible idea) and It would be all right because lt ls Frances Kennedy. I ad mire thè artist she ls and thè woman she ls. She ls different from anybody on thè stage. She is so darned hu-
man she Avins her audience thè minute She rushes on thè stage. She comes on thè stage so fast that thè spotlight man can't keep up with her. Then she sails right in on her fun wave and winds up by making thè audience feel so good they are singing a song asking some one to keep a smile on thè face of everybody. On thè Palace bill this week ls Miss America, who Avon thè bathing girl event at Atlantic City. For that she received thè Golden Mermaid. Indianapolis was represented In this pageant by Miss Thelma Blossom as Miss Indianapolis, Avho Avon thè lnter-city beauty contest as well as thè e\-ening gown event. Miss America, In her act, has thè aid of a singer and a pianist. She is new, apparently, to thè vaudeville game. She has much to learn along that line. 'A reel of movies shoAVlng thè \ r arious entrante at thè pageant precedes her act. She wears some pretty gowns. The mo-vies giva one a good Idea of how Miss Indianapolis looked at thè pageant. The Seven Honey Boys is a blackface minstrel act. It ls a standard offering. Bill includes Reynolds and Wliite (splendid vJolln players); MeIntyro and Holcomb, Juggling MeBanns and another art, thè name of which I haA - e misplaced. The movie ls Irene Castle in “Sllrn Shoulders.” -|- -|- -IAnd So They Danced , * The Oklahoma Four begin their act In thè regulation way of so-called Western acts. Lariat throAving ls thè boginning of thè act, but it ls Avhen thè four members of thè team begin to dance that you sit up and take notice. These people are exceptional dancers. As soldiers each one is adequate, | but their ensemble work is nearly ' perfect. Their “hoofing” is about thè best of thls sort of dancing I have i seen this season. They dance as lf ! they enjoy it. This act ls standing | out as one of thè features on thè cur- | reni bill at thè kyrie. : Bob LaSalle sings a song about ; Lulu and her Hula-hula dance. This LaSalle person has a pleasing way in j putting over his songs. j BroAvn’s Saxophone Six mix comedy i and melody while playlng thè saxo- | phone. They are exceptionally good in their ‘‘blues” numbers. The com- j edy dlreoting of tlio canductor is good ! for comedy relief. Fi\'e of thè members are dressed as musical clowns j and thè sixth member is In blackface. ] Always a pleasing act. Charles McGoods. Lenzen and I company do a serles of acrobatlc I stunts In a billlard parlor set. Their j work is flnished and interestlng. Two | men and a woman appear in thè act. j Cani, well and Watson indulge In melody and comedy. The woman of thè team goes in for thè eccentrlc J stuff. Although there are se\-oral other | acts on thè bill. I think that vaude ville patrons will fìnd reai enjoyment \ In thè Oklahoma Four, thè Browns and Bob LaS&Ue. These three acts j
would strengthen and make interesting any vaudeville bill. At thè Lyric all week. At thè BroadAvay “Peli Meli,” thè attraction at th© Broadway this week, is much thè same as when it last appeared in thls city. For thè most part lt is composed o? hoakum bits and song numbera, but seems to be AVhat thè burlesque patrons Avant. When thè show was reviewed, it seemed to be "going over” better than last week’s offering, which really had some merit as a burlesque show. , The first act ls railroad station scene and much of thè comedy ls worked arottnd thè poi-ter and passengers. -Billy Kelly, who wrote thè hook, is thè featured comedian. He gives a ereditatole performance. Charley Country makes a good second comic, lt looked as though he was being held down. Pàullne Harer and Mabel White are thè featured woraen. Others in thè cast are “Happy” Ray, Harry C. Van, E. R. Jenkins, Harry Seyon, Doris Brandon. The chorus is up to thè average. One of thè outstanding bits of thè show is a Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde characterization by Harry Seyon. -I- -I- -ISome Magic Magic and thè magiclan are with us once more. .This timejt is a magician known as George, a neweomer to Indianapolis, who is appearing at thè Park thls week. George w-orks along thè line of other magieians Avho have appeared bere. The card tricks, pigeons and ducks, thè disappearing girl and most all thè other famlllar stunts of magio are shown. George’s feature offering is his illuslon of bringing an Egy’ptian raummy to llfe. "The Llon and thè Mussar,” in which a rea] live lion ls used, and thè ‘‘needle trick” are other features of his work. The program includes several vaudeville acts. Captaln Powers and his rnechanlcal doli and a v-entrlloquist
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who lsn’t mentioned on thè progi-am and an orientai magic act called ‘The Celebrated Hong Kong Mysteries,” complete thè show. This is not a Shubert vaudeville unit show, (By thè Observer.) At thè' Rialto “Red Hot Rufus,” thè musical comedy offering at thè Rialto thls week, has something of a plot to it, for a change. The plot concerns thè attempts of thè colored attendant In an insane asylum to cater to thè fancies of thè patients. Much comedy is derived from thè situation. As usuai, there are several vaudeAdlle speclaltles and song numbera. Prominent in thè cast are Lanky Taylor, a blackface comedian; Joe Larkln, Dalton and Thaw, Harold Alexander and Louise Hartley. “When Destlny Wllls” ls thè feature photoplay. -I* -!- -!• On th© Screen Th* followlng moA-ies are on> view today: “One Week of Love” at thè Apollo, "’Brawn of thè North” at thè Circle,” “Clarence" at thè Ohio, "Th© Bell© of San Juan" at Mister Smith’s, “Head Hunters of thè South Seas” at thè Isls, “To Have and to Hold” at thè Colonlal, and “The Crlmson Clew” at thè Regent. Do You Know Your Child’s Classmates? Here they are lf h© or she attende 1B class at school No. 78, Thirtieth St. and Brightwood Ave; Miss Bertha Stevenson, teacher: Gwendolyn Bell, Virginia Bro-wn. Milly Cody, Kathleen Cunnlncham. Minale Childerg. Lucy Dalley, Alice Davi, Mary Frecciar., Irla Graves, Lola Hallara, Lucile Heck, Eltrabeth Jett. Mary Parsong. Eulali Sandorg. Beulah Sanders, Lois Bavae. Ada Smith. Amelia Maurino. Margaret Plllod Augnistua Anderson. Jack Archer. Edward Barcus, James Butterfleld. Richard Clark, La.vman Cloat, Virgli Cloat. Vemon Dove. Henry Eckel, Charles Gardner, Woodrow Eaynes. Ruesell Lunsford, Clarence Mire.
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