Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 166, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 November 1922 — Page 3

NOV. 21, 1922

3BOWILLTAKE ' SII DEC. 15 New Murat Tempie Will Be Scene of Big Ceremony of Initiation. PROGRAM IS ELABORATE Band, Orchestra, Gun Squad, Ballet Dancers Will Take Part. A record class of more than 300 Masons will be given thè Shrlne degree at thè New Tempie ceremony at thè Murat Tempie Friday, Dee. 15. Murat's new mosque. being built at a cost of $500.000. will be almost completed by that timo, said John W. Milnor today. "IVe expect thè dining room. clubroom and generai offlces to be complete for use In tlme for thè ceremonies.” Special classes from New Albany, South Bend, and Masons from all over Indiana, will attend. "We expect to have directors present from practlcallv all thè temples In thè United States,” said Mr. Milnor. Almost 350 members will compose thè team glvlng thè Shrine ceremony. A seventy-five-piece band, opera singers. an orientai band, ballet dancers, Murat Tempie crack gun squad and a thirty-five-piece orchestra wlil take part. The ceremonial committee consists of John E. Milnor, chairman; Horace Mitchell, Charles E. Schlegel. Robert L. Elder, Odis A. Porter, Frank A. Holmes. G. A. Haller. Charles J. Fuller, A. W. Kuerst and Ilomer L. Cook.

R.I.T. C. QFFICERS IMED RITECH Appolntments of officers In thè Junior R. O. T. C. unit at Arsenai Technical High School were announced today. Officers are as follows: Major. Edward B. Alfred; captain and assistant. Frederick B. Sanders: captaln and supply officer. Harry G. Bolton. Company A.. Glenn E. Finley, captami Ardis M. Graybil , lìrst lieutenant; Charles L. Chevrolet, second lieutenant. Company 8., Chester H. Demmery, captain; Virgil L. Peters, flrst lieutenant; Robert E. Burt and Earl C. Ostermeier, second lieutenants. Company C., Adrian R. Pierce, captain; Mark Macer, lìrst lieutenant; Glenn R. Kelley, second lieutenant. Company D., Lyle C. Clift, captaln; Russel E. Young, flrst lieutenant; Stanton Green, second lieutenant. Company E., Harold E. Russell, captain; Gerald O. Martz, flrst lieutenant. Company F., Virgil H. Williams, captain; Harold F. Hodgins, flrst lieutenant. INCREASED RATES WENT T 0 RAILROADS, HE SAYS By United Press WASHINGTON. Nov. 21.—Increased express rates, recently sought by thè American Express Company and denied by thè Interstate commerce commlsslon, were for thè railroads and not thè express compar.y, C. A. Lutz, vice presldent of thè American Express Company, declared in a hearing on thè commlssion's investigation into present rates. Lutz submitted figure for thè flrst six months of this year, showing a net return to thè express company of $676.000, or about 8 per cent on thè investment. He also showed that durlng thls slx months $318,000 was pald voluntarlly by thè express company to thè railroads to enable thè inads to carry ita business. AUTHORITIES ARE PROBING DEATH OFW.C.T. U.WORKER By United rreis CHICAGO. Nov. 21.—The death of Miss Franees Guest, 18. Evanston W. C. T. U. worker. as thè result of an lllegal operation. was probed by authorities today. The girl told officers before her death an operation had been performed by a neighborhood physician. An lnquest was held totlay. PEOPLE OVER 40 How SHall We Prolong Lise? Average Duration of Lise About 33 Years. The average man or woman aged 40 or over begins to realize that thè wlnter of lite is approaching. The once strong surging vitallty is beginnlng to show evidence of decllre. Symptoms of Decline. The bowels become constipated, thè llver aluggish, thè stomach becomes deranged, thè kldneys through whlch thè blood of thè body ls filtered once every 1 to 10 minutes become weaker and do not eliminate all of thè poi sonous wastes whlch are a reai men ace to good health. Never Use Drugs People who requlre health help should never use drugs—they are liable to have an lnjurious effect upon thè nerves or heart. Plant and Herb Julces. A pure, healthful, laxative herb tonlc like Bulgarlan Blood Tea asslsts nature to eliminate poisonous wastes from thè System. The rlch julces brewed from thè plants, roots, barks, leaves. herba and flowers of whlch Bulgarlan Herb Tea is composed are sn effective healthful tonlc and posi tlvely harmless. To relleve colds and aid In warding off influenza or pneumonla Bulgarlan Herb Tea taken steaming hot with lemon julce is very helpful. Milllons are now using this pure herb prepara tion and drugglsts everywhere hlghly reoommend it.—Aiivertisement.

A ROUGHNECK GOES TO HEAVEN “Liliom” Bares Soul of Rounder and His Mates

B WALT Bit D. UICKMAX A park bench in a lonely spot at night. • Lillom and Julie were together. Liliom was just a roughneck barker for a merry-go-round at Budapest. He was thè bully, thè brute-man. Julie was a f raß little < st sin- had been to a man was to r : 3 iss had had many t. jyfy was just a serv- % ant. She wa^ K stroke her arms ff < v * Die response was - a* li*'" JeG) different. In that little body of , __ Julie was thè LE GALLIENNE divine spark of divine womanhood —a barrier thè "roughneck" could not destroy. It was a wonderful night in thè park. Julie had made a sacrifice—she had violated thè rule of her employer and was not back home by 7. Julie had sound a spiritual love in Lillom —a quality of love whlch thè roughneck cìiun't know existed. A shack they lived in dose by to thè shack of Mother Hollunder. Lillom had been “fired” as barker by thè Temale owner of thè merry-go-round when she realized Julie was her rivai. In this shack Julie and Liliom lived. Juiie dreamed thè dream that all women love —thè golden dream of motherhood. Julie's great love for thè roughneck caused her to forget thè timo when his hands—thè same hands which caused V er blood to tingle while on thè park bench —slapped her race. Julie had a secret—a secret whlch onlv a woman could teli. And The Great Moment Is fiere Julie must teli Liliom her secret. They were standing together near their little shack. Mother Hollunder was stili cackling about thè sort of a good for nothin' loafer that Lillom was. But Julie had a secret. She no longer fears Liliom. She becomes master in her own right. Yes, she had a secret but thè animai In her didn't know how to teli thè master. Finally she blurts it out In a cold unromantic way. Yes, she was going to be a mother. •Jsn't it naturai when two peopìe live together for months,” she asks. “isn’t it thè naturai and thè right thing?" Then she rushes into thè shack. The hands of LiUom, whlch had struck Julie, move out as if to embrace thè world. Liliom was going to be a father. He eries thè news to "The Sparrow.” a erook. He does not understand why Liliom is happy. Liliom could not recelve honestly thè inheritanee of fatherhood. He became a thief with “The Spar- ; row.” Of course thè proposed hold-up of a cashier with a pay roll was a failure. Liliom was surrounded on a. railroad bridge at night. He realizes he is to be an tindeserving father. Liliom stabs hlmself.

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THE SCENE IN THE PARK. Liliom, thè roughneck, dies. He doesn’t expect to go to heaven. Crooks only get thè polle© court In lise. The rich people In heaven get thè angels and thè like. His kind gets thè police court of heaven and “justice.” Oh, thè crooks get justice

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in heaven —that's thè theory of Sparrow and LiUom receives that theory. The Courtroom in thè Beyond LiUom arrives before thè Magistrate in thè Beyond. Liliom i.-- stili thè roughneck and he is sentenced to fifteen years in a certain warm department to purge his soul, 'f possible. The Magistrate tells him that, at thè end of fifteen years, he can return to earth and see his daughter. Liliom returns. • He sees Julie and her daughter. He can’t do one good deed then. He strikes thè wrist of his own daughter. but she thinks it was a kI3S. LiUom ls returned to face again thè Magistrate in thè Beyond. Masterful Moods I have tried to paint in mere words my impression of Franz Molnar's strange and oddly constructed play. I only have told you my impression, of thè acting of Joseph) Sehildkraut as Liliom and Èva Le Gallienne as Julie. Here is acting so tragically human that at times I feared I would be swept beyond thè stage of self control. I do not hesltate in saying it is thè most powerfully, dramatically human "comedy” I have ever seen. Julie is a creature of moods. So is LiUom. Sehildkraut and Miss Le Gallienne have caught these moods in all their tragic and tantalizing beauty. Here ls magnlficent acting. At times it ls naked lise and again it ls satirical fun, pointed and even cruci. It will strike your heart a terrible blow. It may even give you a paln or two, but thè reaction is wonderful. I should go Into detail regardlng thè cast, but I can't. The cast is perfect. I know that ls thè ultimate, but lt is true. We have our chance now to see this play. If you miss it, you lose. It’s dramatic and satirical equal will not be sound for many yeats. I can "guarantee" LiUom. At thè Murat today, Wednesday matinee and night. -I- -I- -IRoyal Wonderettes Want to teli you somethlng whlch is fine entertainment. It isn’t thè headline act on a big Keith bill that always mages thè bigget Impression on me. It is true this week Pat Rooney and Marion Bent are thè foatured players in “Rings of Smoke.” I always will remember Schichtl’s Rovai Wonderettes. Belleve you will agree, This has every manikin act hacked off thè boards. These manikins —and they aie just puppets—are nearlv human in their acttons. This act is a wliole show In itself. Never has this act been equal ed on thè stage. Every child should see this act. It will be a "crime" for a father or a niother to go to Kelth's this week without thHr children. This act will hold thè interest of thè grownups as well. Pat Roonev in "Rings of Smoke” attempts too much clowninc in thè flrst part of his revue. He kills a lot of time trving to be funny. To me he is often sad while attempting to be conile. But when he dancesl Boy, how that man can dance! In add'tion to Marion Bent. Rooney has thè Services of a jazz orchestra—a reai organization —and severa! dancers. Also, Rooney gives thè audience too much of himself by clowning in thè athletlc offering of Davis and Pelle, whlch dose thè show. A lavish revue. but too much near-romedy.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Rae Eleanor Ball is a violinist with thè soul of an artlst. Her brother is a gifted ’cellist. A splendid musical treat, this act. Florence Brady sings blue songs. Cahìll and Romaine appear In “A Comedy Mixup ” Only fair. Yost and Clady are good in modeling clay into funny ilgures. At Keith’s all week. -|- -|- -IRoss Again With Us Eddie Ross and his banjo are back in town. His "residence” this week is thè Palace Theater. Ross has been known on thè stage for years as one of thè better blackface comedians before thè public. He knows how to “hand out” a laugh while telling about his "parents.” His delivery Is unlque. Ross ls doing practically thè same act as on his previous vislt tQ Keith’s. The Palace this week has its trainecl animai act under thè title of “A Society Circus.” Follis Sisters sing songs and dance some. They are far from being a “knockout,” but thè audience seemed to like them. Wilson Brothers know how to yodel. They are dressed to represent trafflc cops. They get thè laughs easily. Laurie Ordway is stili doing thè “baby buggy” bit. If she would go in for reai characterizatlons, I believe lt would help her act. Can’t see any merit to her openlng number —thè! wedding thing. For years I have wished this gifted woman would stop clowning and glve us rcal comedy creations based upon lise. She just burlesque certain types—thè bride and thè "baby buggy^msher.” Sorry, but I missed Harry Antrim and Company in “Along Broadway.” The movie feature is Lon Chaney in "Flesh and Blood.” •!• -I- -IA Jealous Husband and a Wife "Marriage is thè bunk, and husbands are all brutes. You’ve gotto feed ’em well, keep them broke and wear them out, to get along with them.” This is one woman’s idea of marriage in "Why Wives Go Wrong,” whlch opened last night for a threeday engagment at English’s at popular prices. The story Ì3 about a jealous husband and a wife who believes she ls Justified iti lylng about everything because it keeps peace in thè faniily. But finally Mr. Jealous Husband dlscovers friend wife has been fìbbing and qulte naturally calls for an accountlng. The wife does more alibving and lyirig untll thè husband orlers her from thè house. Then she says; “Now I will teli you thè trutli.” But, ala, Mr. Jealous Husband didn't believe thè truth was in her. This !s where thè philosopher, in thè shape of a hook agent, makes his way into thè story. Aster he generously gives thè husband a piece of his mimi and allows him to read his hook on how to be happy, hubby ls ready to ask for forglveness for somethlng he knew nothing about. The play ends with thè wife showing her husbarrd some baby clothes. In thè cast are Reginald Knorr, Miss Madeleine Armistead, Miss Eleanore Rella, Wadsworth Hill, Jack Milton, Will D. Bacon and Carter Arvine. (By thè Observer). I- -I- -!- Nifty Vonsense Two acta now on view- at th Lyrlc j esser nifty nonsense. They are: Vardon and Perry, and Ketch and Wilma.

Vardon and Perry center their “musical comedy” to a great extent upon thè inhabitants of thè barnyard. Their “hit” number is a “chicken song” in which everything ls very much cluck-cluck. The audience liked it because it was different. These two men have a line of smart patter between several unique musical numbers. They have thè Services of a woman In thè "chicken” number. Probably thè appiause hit of thè show. For my part I reeeived much pleasure from Ketch and Wilma and a “dummy.” Ketch is a ventriloquist. He is different from thè others of his type as he puts reai red blood into thè “dummy.” He is so gifted thè “dummy” even imitates a musical instrument. This act Is a reai one. Those who like dancing girls and thè like will flnd them with Dorothy Ferris and Girla. Some seml-classlcal work ls done. Act rather nicely mounted. The children will enjoy Fisher's Circus with its trainecl dogs, ponles and a monkey. The dogs are well tralned. Hinkle and Mae indulge in some chatter in an act called, “Catching A Car.” I “mistimed” my review show at thè Lyric this w r eek and missed one of my vaudeville favorites —Posteri Ball and Emmett Briscoe. i remember thè act from other seasons. The bill fncludes thè Three Alex and thè usuai movies. -I- -I- -!- At thè Rialto Blackface comedians are much In evidence In ‘Down Melody Lane,” thè musical comedy offering at thè ißalto this week. The theme of thè show is wovon around thè efforts of a southemer to prove by a negro servant that a house ls haunted. Bill Woodall, an old time minstrel man, has been added this week and ls offering some vaudeville blts and song numbers. Others featured in thè cast are Taylor and Coulter, a vaudeville team; Griese Sisters, slngers; Mason and Earl and Johnnie Robinson. They eertainly choose some strange titles for tlie shows in this theater. "Down Melody Lane” ls about as appropriate this week as "Hamlet” would be for a title. Sessue Hayakawa in "Flve Days to Live,” Is thè photoplay offering -I- -I- -I“L'mlo Tom” Jazzed l’p Newton and Livingston are prewenting Harrlet Beecher Stowe’s “Uncle Tom's Cabin" at thè Park this week. This ls “Uncle Tom" all jazzed up. They work comedy in thè scenes where “Uncle Tom" is auctioned orf to Simon Le gree, and just to keep thè offering from being a "sob show*' as in thè old days. they have added a little girl who slngs “Peggy O’Nell” and cioes a Scotch dance. There are a numtier of negroes with thè company and each has a little dance bit In thè levee scene. Oh, yes. they have thè dogs. and a couple of feroclous “hounds" they are. too. •I- -I- -IMore Burlesque The show at thè Broadway this week, billed as “Tiie High Flyers," was shown in this theater severa! weeks ago. However, some lmprovements havo been made. A negro jazz band ha been added to thè entertainment, which include two male dancers and slngers. “The High Flyers” could have eliminateci this attractlon and gene over just as well. Franees Farr is featured and has much to do with thè success of thè

show. Others in thè cast are Ambark A i and Jim Pearl, comedians; Frank Damsel and E. M. Lloyd, straights; Lida Eldridge and Neena Morris, prima donna and ingenue. (By thè Observer.) -I- -I- -I- * On thè Screen The following movies are on view oday: “Nero” at thè Apollo, “Skin Deep” at thè Circle, “When Knighthood Was in Flower" at thè Ohio, "The Fast Mail" at thè Isis, “On thè High Seas” at thè Colonial, “Without ‘ompromise” at Mister Smith’s and "South of Northern Lights” at thè Regent. amerìcaiTlegion head WILL HEAR CLEMENCEAU Alvin M. Owsley, national comrnander of thè American Legion, will arrive in New York City tonight to bear thè flrst public speech In America of Georges Clemenceau, former premier of Franco. From New York, Owsley will go to Philadelphia to attend a meeting of “Forty and Eight,” social organization of thè legion. A conference of departmental adjutants has been called by Lemuel Bolles, national adjustant of thè legion, for Dee. 7-9 in Indianapolis. •

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GIRL DISAPPEARS William Price, Stop 10, Danville interurban line, reported to thè police today that his sister, Edith Price, 13, started to Danville yesterday at 2:30 p. m., and had not been seen since. The police were asked to search for her.

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MORGAN IS WELL By United Press LONDON, Nov. 21.—J. P. Morgan, who had been reported iU at Waterford, was in London tiday in thè best of health, according to announcement from thè American financier’s office here.

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