Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 175, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 December 1922 — Page 14

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DYORK SHOW HOLOSraiON Dealers and Prospects Looking Forward to Announcements of National Exhibitors. 9 EIGHTY-THREE FIRMS SHOW Indiana Manufacturers to Occupy Commanding Position Among Makers of Cars. With thè end of thè year dosa at hand and thè approach of thè Timo for thè New York automobile show. Jan. 6 to 13, looming in thè near tu ture, automobile dealers in all sectious of thè country are beginning to vender just what thè natioi.al exposftlon will develop this year. Indianapolis dealers. without exception, nave c xpressed themselves as ccnfldent of thè coming year’s ousiness, r hough a great many are conjecting as to what price announcements will be mode at thè Grand Palace when thè eightythree manufacturers bank their Products amidst fems and lovely dlsplays to speak to thè world in terms of Service, appearance, and last, but not least, in terms of dollars and cents. Locai dealers are informed by their factories that thè closed car will hold sway, as thè growing indication that thè inclosed models are increasing In public popularity warrants added attention to thè demands of thè buying public. The New York show, which is ctosely reflected in thè Chicago sbowing from Jan. 27 to Feb. 3, establlshes a great many fundamentals of thè business for a whole year and is con.equently watched with eagemess by piospects. owners and dealers alihe. While thè list of exhibitors is greatly reduced this year, locai dealers are assured that thè displays will be no less colorful and are urged to attend to leam, first-hand, whatever announcement of policy may be made. A goodly number of Indiana manufacturers have already made reservatìon and will, as usuai, occupy a rommanding place in thè rank of motor car builders of thè Nation. POSTAGE STAMPS ARE LOOT Amateur yegg men broke into thè of> .ce of thè William Arnold Coal Company, 1107 W. Twenty-Fifth St., thè police were told last night. The inner door of a small safe was broken open. The desks were broken open, and thè office ransacked. The burglars obtained ?1 in postage stampa.

STORES THROUGHOUT THE CITY AND STATE and be convinced. Larga Package Gold Dust, 23c Pk Small Package Gold Dust, 4c Pkg. FAIRY SOAP 5c Cake TAG SOAP 5c Cake 24-Lb. GOLD-ri Al £&QC Bag MEDAL ■ LvUlly %rOeag. ■g FLOUR, 93S NATIONAL OATS, 7£ “ s tUG6S,33c ■ our ERY BEST O’EO,2sc■*. aMEAL,2 1 /2C“ Coffee” LARO, 1 2'/ 2 c“ 1 MATCHES, 10c 10c Eli*, a 4J C !''■ APRICOTS ' 3Sc “ “ ! {if!t,o>lS.loc"- 1 round ’S.APPLES, sc“ c.pnmp. UF.onru. BRILLO, lOc ' New* IUIIOOf luu iUU Costa less per CUp. } For cTeanin* Aluinl num TWO DOWNTOWN STORES 432 East Washington Street. 110 North Delaware Street THESE PRICES FOR INDIANAPOLIS STORES ONLY It’s a Lucky Neighborhood That Has a Childs Grocery Store.

Mclntyre and Heath Draw Big Audience; Lynn Fontanile Improves ‘Dulcy 9 Role

By WALTER D\ UICKMAX “Marshmallow” was a “blushing widow.” “Her” husband. who was a porter on thè B. V. D. Railroad, was killed when hfs train collided with a hog train. Thomas Ileath as Jimpson Weed, tells “Marshmallow” (James Mclntyre) what a lovely death it must have heen to be smothered to death under pork. He ’also utters this: ■: "The B. V. D. £KjÉjfck: : .,. Railroad is a \ short route to p n <j_u m o tiia.” %• on noticing thè very dark burnt W f whont "he can W ! / see blush. This R ’ 4OT “m ars hmallow * m lady” may not IH y be strong on McINTYRE looks or style, but “she” swings a wicked right flst and handles a bank roll beautifully. All this happens in “Red Pepper," thè latest Mclntyre and Heath contribution toward making thè world a little happier place to live in. Bere are two veterana of thè stage. Nearly every one knows thè style of entertainment these two have handed out over thè footlights together for thè past forty years. That's a long tinte to have a partnership in thè fun business. I sound “Red Pepper” to be troodnatured entertainment when I reviewed it last night with one of thè largest Murai audiences of thè season. It is good entertainment with thè two stara reaping a regular harvest of laughs. Some of their jokes may be old. but thè older thè jokes were thè harder thè audience laughed. Mclntyre and Heath are honest entertainers. I never have seen'them lay down on thè job. Their company is always large, occasionally even too large. “Red Pepper” is miles al-ead of “Hello, Alexander” or "The Hain Tree." One of thè treats of thè show is thè rope throwing of Bee Ho Gray as Lariat Ike. He has thè assistance of many ropes, a white horse and a woman. He “ties up” thè show. (Couldn't help to use that one. Pardon me.) Oh. nearly forgot to teli you that Mclntyre uses a reai live turkey in one act. Another hit is thè Misses Holt and Léonard. They know how to sing. Given a big reception l*st night. There are numerous others in thè big cast. Some of thè principals could be a little better as to voice. Am sure you will enjoy hearing Alice ReCtor sing “Strut Your Stuff.” The chorus is thè largest seen bere this season. I enjoyed this show. It is honest

fun. The entire family will like this one. At thè Murat today, Saturday afternoon and night. -I- -I- -IA Changed “Dulcy" When “Dulcy” was born in Indianapolis in 1921, I sound a good deal in thè play which irritated me. I remeVr.ber many lettera were received from thè readers of this department. most of whorn were sure t “Dulcy” was a sure-fire hit and New York would “ r a v e ” over u n teeredno opinion ,as to its probable success. I simply stated what 'I thought of giving day, 1922, (yesterday) it fell FONTANNE AS m y ] re . DULCY view Miss Fontanne in "Dulcy” again. My chief objection in 1921 was that Miss Fontanne made Dulcy too nervous, that is from a physical standpoint. As Dulcy was played by Miss Fontanne in 1921, it seemed it was more a disease than reai acting. Today, I teli a different story. Miss Fontanne has discarded, it seems to me. that irritating nervousness of person which “wrecked” thè show for me a year ago. Today, Dulcy's nervousness is more mental than physical, which is thè way it should be. With Miss Fontanne overshadowing every one in tho cast as it now stands. thè result is an individuai cast is greatly -Jr have not been M ho!c is pleas Miss Fontanne *ders above every one else, DULCY POSE with thè exception of Wallace Clark. He lifts thè | role of C. Roger Forbes to a high | comedy level. Miss Fontanne and “Dulcy” remain on view today and Saturday at English’s. -I- -!- W. Cari Reid, an Indianapolis actor living at 538 Indiana Ave., Union Apts., is trying out a new comedy act

TRE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

at thè Gayety theater today and Saturday. It is an illusion act. -I- -I- -I-. On View Today Other attractions on view today includes: Vadie and Gygi at Keith's; “Young America” at thè Palace: Jarvis Revue at thè Lyric: burlesque at thè Broadway and thè Park; musical comedy, vaudeville and movies at thè Rialto; “Dr. Jack” at thè Apollo; “When Knighthood Was In Flower” at thè Ohio; “Oliver Twist” at thè Circle; “The Kick-Back” at Mister Sniith’s; “The Impossìble Mrs. Bellew” at thè Coloniali “Romance and Arabella” at thè Isis and "The Sheriff of Sun-Dog” at thè Regent. -!- -I- -|- Due Monda} - Ed Wynn and "The Perfect Fool” arrivo Monday at English’s for a week’s stay. It is a large company. First big revue of thè season at this house.

F Es Si • Gdlrtlhm-F JL# In a canvass of houses in one part of thè city, 3,675 were sound in which Three-F Coffee was thè drink. Eight other brands were in 100 or more houses, but thè totàl of all eight whb not twothirds of thè Three-F showing. Fifty-two more brands were reported, most with fewer than 20 houses. It means that people get thè high quality of Three-F with ali its tirsi strength and flavor and aroma, because it is delivered fresh in an airtight can. THE FISHBACK CO. Indianapoli" haiK<i City

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CLEAN-UPNETS TWELVE MORE Police Find Whisky in Series of Raids. 1 Twelve more persons were under arrest today on charges of operating blind tigers. Sheriff George Snider and several members of thè horse thief detective associatlon raided a house on thè D. L. Spiker farm near White River in Perry township. They sound a 100gallon stili, but failed to find thè owner of thè whisky factory. Those arrested on blind tiger charges yesterday were Petro laria, 42, 217 S, Noble St.; John Fullen, 29. 542 Vinton St.; Cari Burkhart, 30, 546 Vinton St.: Otto Ziegler, 36. 143 E. Ohio St.; Bird Scott, 29, colored, 703

Economy Why Pay More? You can get all thè wanted styles in men’s jUJ) / and women's footwear here at our standard \ price. $3. Compare our values with shoes sold elsewhere for $5 and $6. We Bave you money / " *|||

Cincinnati St.; Pedro Dimetroff, 35, 1030 E. Nineteenth St.; Charles Eaton, 41, 239 W. Morris St.; Susie Johnson, 43, colored, 703 Cincinnati St.; James Jordan, 41, 31514 N. Delaware St.; Maud Clark, 30, 315% N. Delaware St.; Leona Moore, 39, colored, 705 N. Senate Ave., and Arthur Martin, 32, Franklin, Ind. Twenty-nine gallons of “white mule” whisky were sound at thè home of Cari Burkhart, 546 Vinton St. The police searched John Fullen’s house, 542 Vinton St., but sound no liquor. When they searched Burkhart's home Fullen claimed thè whisky sound in that house. The police arrested both men. The police sound a five-gallon keg of wine in an apartment at 768 Massachusetts Ave., yesterday. Mrs. Kate Daniels killed herself In this apartment Wednesday. CARS CRASH A West Washington Street car and a Terre Haute, Indianapolis & Eastern interurban car of thè Crawfordsville division met in a head-on collision at West and Washington Sts. yesterday

afternoon. Several passengers had a narrow eseape from injury. The city car was knocked off thè tracks. Charles O’Neal, 51, of 965 S. Delaware St., motorman, told thè police thè brakes on thè Street car failed to hold when he applied thè alr. WETS WANT DRY LAW ENFORCED TO LETTER Sympathize With Harding, However, and Would Change Act. By United E eie WASHINGTON, Dee. I.—Anti-pro-hibltion leaders have joined President Harding in favoring strict enforcement of thè Volstead act. So long as this law remains on thè statute books, thè wets want it enforced, they declare in an officiai statement issued by thè association against thè prohlbition amendment, thè leading wet organization In thè country. W. H. Stayton, wet leader, said Congress ought to change thè law and

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Rich and Creamy, Like Mother Used to Make Prìde of Indiana Flour Is thè Result of Long Sfcudy Thereby Giving Bread thè Taste Like Mother Used to Make. “A Bread and Pastry Flour’' WM. ROUSE & SON Indianapolis

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Visit thè Sunlight Plant One visit will make clear to you— why Polk’s Milk is pure milk, and why it is preferred by so many thousands of people in Indianapolis. Phones RA ndolph 0852-3-4-5 POLK'S MILKI ~jFqocl J~òz' ThoucrÌLF

DEC. 1, 1922

rescue thè President and thè executive machinery from “thè intolerable con* dition In which they are hopelessly entangled.” WILLIAM G. ROCKEFELLER DEAD OF PNEUMONIA One of World’ Richest Men, Nephevr of John D., Passes Away, NEW YORK, Dee. I.—Unlimlted wealth and Services of thè best specialists money oould command failed to save William Goodsell Rockefeller, one of thè world’s richest men, from death when stricken with doublé pnuemonia. He expired at 10:20 p. m.' at his mansion on Madison Ave. Rockefeller, who was 52 years of age, was a son of thè late William E. Rockefeller, a nephew of John D., and a brother-in-law of James A. Stillman.

Hens 28é lb, Spring Chickens, and 28d lb. Wc <lreß them free of chargre BTRICTLV FRESI! EGGS Culi MA in 4407 V/M. LUCKEY 631 Massachusetts Are.