Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 268, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 March 1923 — Page 3

TUESDAY, MARCH 20,1923

INDIANA MASONS 1 MEET FOR SCOTTISH RIFE iTIATIONS Degrees Will Be Conferred in Four-Day Gathering, Opening Today. 300 CANDIDATES HERE Fifty-Eighth Annual Reunion and Convocation Will Feature Activities. Candidates from fifty-eight counties comprising the Adoniram Grand Lodge of Perfection, governing bod> of the Ancient Accepted Scottish Rite of the valley of IndianapoUs, today entered preliminary initiatory work in connection with the fifty-eighth annual convocation and reunion at the Scottish Rite Cathedral, 29 S. Pennsylvania St. The convocation will continue through Friday with initiation ceremonies and banquets occupying a great part of the time, Leslie D ‘ ; Clancy, thrice potent master, said today. *No city candidates will be initiated at this convocation, officers said, in order better to accommodate the State class. Ceremonies Opened at 8 A* -'• Initiation ceremonies began at S:3O todav, when approximately three hundred Master Masons received the fourth degree, first of the series of the Rite. Luncheon is to be served and at 1-30 the sixth degree will be given undfr John W. Staub. The seventh degree will follow at 2.15. with Louis G. Buddenbaum presiding. Dobyns will in charge of the ninth degree at 415 and William H. Boekstahler will p-eside when the tenth degree is given at 5 p. m. by the Terre Haute Rite. At 7 o’clock tonight the eleventh degree will be given with Irwin C Ester’ine presiding, and the twelfth and thirteenth will follow, under the direction of Arthur R. Robinson and John T. Saulter, respectively. Dinner Planned The fourteenth degree will be offered at 11 a. m. Wednesday and the fourteenth will follow after luncheon, with Clancy in charge. A dinner will be given Wednesday evening in honor of the Indiana Council of Deliberation. The council, legislative body for Indiana, composed of active and honorary thirty-third-degree Masons and officers, met Monday. William Geake of Ft. Wayne is Indiana's representative to the supreme council. Thomas R. Marshall. ex-Vice President of the United States, and former Governor Winfield T. Durbin of Anderson are active members of the council. Robert A. Woods of Princeton is secretary. Sariah Council, Princes of Jerusalem. constituting the two historical degrees, will hold a business session Wed tesday afternoon. George H. Pendleton is to preside at the fourteenth and fifteenth degrees Wednesday night. The seventeenth degree will be offered Thursday at 11 a. m., with Thomas C. Rutledge presiding. Gbie J. Smith will officiate at the eighteenth degree 2:15, Thursday. Calvin W. Busch. Marshall T. Levey and C. Roltare Eggelston will preside at the next three degrees Thursday night. Outside Lodges Prominent Lee S. Busch will preside at the twenty-first degree Friday morning. The twenty-second to the twentyeighth will be by communication, Edson F. Folsom presiding. Members of the Rite from Franklin, Edinbug and Columbus will confer the twentyi inth degree. Robert C. Mayhall presiding. The thirtieth and thirty-first degrees will follow Friday afternoon, and Calvin W. Busch will be in charge when the thirty-second and final degree is given. The annua! convocation banquet in honor of candidates is to be given at 7:20 Friday night. Committeemen chairmen follow: Reception, O. D. Haskett: registration, E. R. Hisey; reception, Ohio L. Wade: credentials, Henry' G. Hoss; safety, James F. Aldrich, and medical assistance. Charles S. Goar.

SHANKS ON WAY HOME Mayor’s Wife Improved From Attack of Influenza. Mayor Shank and wife were to leave Hot Springs, Ark., for Indianapolis today after a vacation of several weeks at Hot Springs and Miami Bearn, Fla. Mrs Shank was reported greatly improved from an attack of influenza. Singing and Seeing. Tourist travel is a recognized industry in Colorado, where in 1922, visitors spent $42,000,000, according to a canvass made by the Denver tourist bureau.

Meetings Here Wednesday Buyers' Club—Luncheon, C. of C. National University Society— Meeting, Denison. Associated Employes of Beech Grove—Meeting, Denison. Lions' Club—Luncheon, Lincoln. Delta Upsilon—Luncheon, Lincoln. Kiwanis Club Luncheon, Clay pool. Officers of American Legion— Luncheon. Spink-Arms. Second Presbyterian Church— Luncheon, Board of Trade. Sigma Nu—Luncheon, Board of Trade. Indianapolis Real Estate Board —Luncheon, C. of C. Wednesday Club of the First Presbyterian Church Luncheon. C. of C. Purdue Alumni Association — Luncheon, Severin.

Belle Baker Arrives in Blaze of Glory; Two Local Variety Players at Palace

THE return of Belle Baker to Indianapolis is always cheered at Keith’s, where Miss Baker appears this week. Last night her friends and new acquaintances gave her an ovation and called her back again and again, choosing seme of the songs for her to sing. And she scored a big hit. Her personality manifests itself throughout her act, an and makes her audiences remember her the next time she comes to town. Although she follows a long list of stars at Keith’s, she need not be afraid of competition. She has a number of new songs that she alone sings, and they rate with the best. Then she adds some of the songs that the audience chooses. They call for several, ranging from “Silver Threads Among the Gold" to “Chicago.” Welcome back to Indianapolis, Belle Baker! There are two sketches on the bill. One of these Is “Recuperation,” a clever, fast moving act with Jack Norton and Company. The songs, | acting and contortions of Jack Norton and the invalid who is recuperat-1 irg give the sketch a punch that j keeps it near the head of the bill. j Lucille Haley and Frank Dufrane give excellent support, and make the act delightful and entertaining. The other sketch is “The Dizzy Heights," which is a dialogue between Ernest Anderson and Marjorie Burt. They represent a couple on their honeymoon in the Alps. This is witty and exceptionally entertaining. One laugh after another. Dan Bryant and Dick Stewart are dancers, singers, and makers of nonsense. They have a little of everything in their act which their personality makes possible. Then comes Bobby Randall, who carries and dispenses a complete stock of the latest humor. He sings a little, dances a little, but his greatest hit Is made with his line of talk. Canova’s posing dogs start the bill, and start it well with a series of five artistic poses. It is interesting to see how motion pictures have been added to this act with success. The last act is Walter Sayton and partner, and they keep all the audience in their seats until the end of their act with some unusually fine equillibriurn. They are a good conclusion to a bill of high merit. !- -I•Finuny Carr's Rand Wins Praise Jimmy Carr and his band should not be allowed to leave Indianapolis without a great deal of publicity, for they deserve all they can get. They are heading the bill at the Palace this week and are well worth seeing and hearing. This band has a stage setting that would be a credit to a musical comedy, and produces syncopation such as Is not often heard In this city. Carr has a good organization, and some good | ideas. In directing the playing of “The Sneak,” he has the stage entirely dark and uses a flash light as his wand. They head a bill that Is unique in 'hat it features two Indianapolis players, Bob Murphy and Haney. The | latter will he remembered as the ]>rr> | ducer of the "Speedway Follies,” and several other local productions. Haney and Morgan do a song and dance, and also qualify on musical j instruments. They have some neat j dance steps, and make a big hit with ' them, as they are new and original. ' “Boh Murphy And" is the way thaother Indianapolis player is billed. A good voice and some good lines, com hined with his personality are the reasons for Murphy's success. Walt until you see the "And" who appears with him. But some of the lines in his act should be taken out, as they might offend a partisan. Hart, Wagner and Eltis, two men j and a woman, are pleasing an ! enter- | taining in an act with a punch. Their I comedy helps their act. They have a few lines that should be stricken out, also.. Adams and Morin have some entertaining features, especially in the ChiMAN IS FLOGGED BY MISTAKE, HE DECLARES Was Attacked by Men in Ambush Who Later Apologized. By United Frets DALLAS, Texas. March 20. —O. G. Pasehael, bruised and beaten, told police he’had been flogged by mistake. Pasehael, returning home last night from a visit to West Dallas was stopped by men who sprang from bushes and attacked him. he de- | clared. After the beating one of the i leaders apologized. KNIFE VICTIM IS SILENT Dooley Howard Refuses to Tell Pome Who Stabbed Him. Detectives are investigating an at-; tack on Dooley Howard, colored, 234: W. New York St. Patrolmen Ginnen ; and Hodges found Howard in front of! 532 Indiana Ave. at 12:30 a. m. bleeding from a deep knife wound in his neck. He was sent to the detention ward at the city hospital. He refused to tell who cut him. Police say that earlier in the night Howard and two women were put out of the Golden West Case, Indiana Ave.

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Meet Leading Woman With Grand Players

JiffiMl M

JEAN OLIVER Thought you would want to meet Miss Oliver, who is the leading woman with the Grand Players coming to English’s for a stock season on Sunday afternoon, April 1. The opening play will be “Polly With A Past.’ ’ r.ese song number, featuring the girl. Both do some <\lever dance steps. The Ruth Howell Duo start the bill with a lot of pep in an aerial trapese and variety act that has quite a bit of merit. Berrick-Hart Company also appear on the bill In addition to the vaudeville numb. rs. Billy Dov • and Cullen Landis are ci -stars in “Youth to Youth," a refreshing and convincing photoplay. This is a feature production that cold succeed without the additional vaudeville acts. It Is the s-tory of a successful Nw York actress who finds that r he has a price to pay for her achievements, and prefers to give up her fame for the love that she finds It is not as simple as that, but it will give a gonT I ill. as a whole, is enjoyable. Song Hits Are Features \i The Rialto This Week .Some of the latest popular song h:;s are worked in nicely through a farce comedy calle 1 l ncle s Mistake, at the Rialto this week. One song that got over especially well was “Seven or Eleven ’ sung by one of the new men in the company with the choru working a clever picture bit behind him. The theme of the farce Is woven ii-ntr. Ia r. h uncle who falls in love with a photograph of a pretty girl. He sends his nephew to interview the girl an l it turns wit to be a regular Pricilla and John Al ien affair. Complications arise when the uncle r* turns and finds them married. The pro tram includes Dorothy Philps in "Hurricane’s Gal” a tea piclire. J. .1. ii “Midnite Maidens” On View at Broadway "The Mi inite M ddens,” who are playing at the B.nndway this week, are giving a much more snappy performance than when they las-t were seen in this house. Be r.ny Small and Eddie Welch, who head the comedy contingent are capable comedians and have greatly i-opn vc-1 their come dy bits. Larry Francis and Jack Wolfe are also Important members of the cast. Francis has a good tenor voice and puts over several song numbers to advantage. Jack Wolfe scores with his dancing. STUDY OF CHRIST URGED I’astor Asserts Life Events Should Re Taught as Facts. That the birth, crucifixion, and resurrection of Christ should be taught os facts, and that Christmas and Easter arc- the psychological time for presc nting these subjects, was the t 'intention of the' Rev. C. V. Green-hc-ld. pastor of the Tabernacle Baptist Church at a meeting of the Indianapolis Baptist Ministers’ Union. The opportunity of “Passion Week” was discussed by the Rev. IJ. S. Glutton, pastor of the Tuxedo Park Baptist Church. The Rev. F. A. Hayward, Baptist city executive, suggested that, the minister as well as the layman is in danger of losing sight of the spiritual significance of Easter, under the stress of programs and celebrations. IRON TO BE DISCUSSED 11. A. Schwartz of Cleveland Will Speak Before Purchasing Agents. H. A. Schwartz, manager of research of the National Malleable Castings Company of Cleveland, Ohio, is to address the Purchasing Agents’ Association of Indiana this evening at the Chamber c,f Commerce. His subject will he “Malleable Iron.”

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

May Allen, Gertie De Fay, Dolly Webb, Claire Grey and Sue Milford are the other principals of the cast. The show has many novelties, one of which is a comedy male quartette. Another feature is a surprise finish In which one of the chorus “girls” makes a hit. The chorus girls are full of pep throughout the show. Presto Change! A Horse Vanishes Before Your Eyes It’s hard to tell which is the headliner at the Lyric this week, for there are three acts of merit. Billed as “The Great Blackstone,” and probably the best act in the show, this magician holds the attention and interest of his audience. In one of his stunts he causes a horse to disappear from the stage. In another he exchanges place with the rider of the horse in full view of the audience without its knowledge. Weldano’s Sensation starts off the program with a thrilling feat that has seldom been equaled for its daring and novelty. On a whirling aerial, two men do some unusual stunts that take? ! the breath away. Chisholm and Breen have a clever | little sketch that has the elements of comedy, drama and love. Buddy Walker walks off the stage with hon--1 cn-s and applause for his songs and characterizations. Bronson and Renee mix up a little of everything in their act, and don’t need Walker’s help to put it over. Harris and Gilbert don’t have a very strong act. No, we haven’t forgotten the Transfield Sisters and Reeves. They are good. .1. .]. .]. On The Screen Today The following movies are on view today: ’Toddy” with Jackie Coogan at the Circle; "Your Friend and Mine" with Enid Bennett at the Ohio; Monte Blue In “My Old Kentucky Home” at the Isis; William Russell In “Man’s Size" at Mister Smith's,” "The Flame of Life” at the Apollo and "Mr. Billings Spends His Dime” at the Colonial.

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“It Is Time You ‘Put Your House in Order’/’ When You Take Cold So Easily, or Are Weak from the After Effects of the Grip

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TECH GIRLS SHOW THEY CAN BE SHY IN BARRIE’S PLAY Seniors Please at Murat With Production of 'Quality Street,’ That it is at least possible for the modern high school girl to be shy, modest and retiring, was proved by June seniors of Arsenal Technical High School in their presentation of Sir James Barrie’s quaint, old-fash-ioned comedy, "Quality Street,” at the Murat Monday night. The audience showed its appreciation of the admirable manner in which the play was produced. The scene was England during the Napoleonic wars. That was when the girls sat back and waited for the men Instead of going out after them as I they do today. Grace Elizabeth Lash- ! brook, as Phoebe Throssel, was a girl | surrounded by old maids and haunted i by the fear of not marrying . Iris In- ! nes, as Patty, one of the old maWs, had waited fifteen years for her hero | to appear and was still waiting. Disappointed in her first love by I Adrian Pierce, as Valentine Brown, | Phoebe resigned herself to the life of l an old maid and started a school. I When Valentine Brown returned from • the wars, Phoebe disguised herself as her own niece and became a flirt !of the first order. By showing him what sh> was not, she made him realize his love for her. They ended by kissing and making up. The cast: S;man Tlirossel, Daisy Folkerth: Miss WillongTiby. Evc-l.vn Tnotnpion Miss Fanny, Lucille O'Ccmitor: Miss Henrietta. Annabelie Fields: Phoebe Ttirosse. Grace Elizabeth I.ashbrook Patty. Iru tunes; KeeruiUmr Sergeant, Paul Knu-nt Val-iitm* Brown. Adrian Pierce; Ueurgy. "Bobby" Morgan; Artliu". i Manuel I. eve: William Smith Howard Caid- | well; Isabella, Leva Hat.-I Mary Beveridge, j Neva Brewer: Louise Gertrude Keller: Ensign lUad'sc Chester I.alfert'-; Charlotte ParI rott. Agnes Search; ladies at the ball. Jose-

You have vim, vigor and vitality after taking this "Medical Discovery.” This is what folks in every town testify: Fort Wayne, Ind.—"l took Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery for a very bad cough and It was a great help to me —did me more good than anything else I ever took. I am glad to recommend it to others as a good medicine for coughs and as a system builder, because a cough reduces one’s strength.”—Mrs. E. J. Deedy, 831 Hugh St. Druggists sell the “Discovery” in both liquid and tabjets. Send 10c to Dr. Pierce, 655 Main St., Buffalo, N. Y.. for a trial pkg. and see for yourself how good it is.—A/lvertisement.

Oil Company Restrained From Drilling Grave Yard

By United Press PONCA CITY, Okla., March 20.—A week of peace for the dead in the United Brethren churchyard here was provided in a temporary order issued by the Circuit Court restraining the Knox Oil Company from erecting derricks on the hallowed land. The issue between the oil company and relatives of 250 pioneers buried in the cemetery who are opposing dese-

phine Kennedy. Eloise Owings, Charlotte: Reiesner and Suzanne Kolhoff; Harriet, : Katherine HaeUemeyer; Lieutenant bpi r. Lari Beyer; Old Soldier, Frederick Shick; gallants. Kennard Davies and Norman Baxter. In charge of the production: Director. Miss Eleanor Fogg scenery and lighting-, Chelsea Stew-art; costumes. Miss Ruth Stebbins; properties. Jacob Jones and Ivan Grigsby: incidental music. Miss Eliza- ! both Kallz: scenery, Charles Read; director ot school orchestra. Frank Pereival. BASKET-BALL FAN IS LOST Police Find Young Anderson Rooter at Home of Boy Friend. Glen Townsend, 14, of 1416 Pearl St., Anderson, Ind., today knows that the basket-ball season is over, j Glen came to Indianapolis to see the j State high school tourney. He became | lost from his friends, and Monday night was found b ,r police at the home of a boy' friend. Claude Douglas. S3O N. East St. Police took Townsend to the office of his uncle, William Freeman, 315 Terminal building, who notified the boy’s parents and arranged for Glen's return home. Seek David Hazner Police Chief Graham of Xenia, Ohio, j today requested 'the Indianapolis deI partment to try to locate David Hazj ner, whose father !s dead.

imUOTIiS Store Open Saturday Till 9 P. M. lyr&Mg Women’s $5 \ fi * Men’s New Spring \. , Heavy skirts . >GX \ A KHAKI BROTHERS pants ,' 2 ’ 95 >l-49 brown and tan com- * 831 ® p * c a binations. L Gl Wednesda * O" 1 *

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Girls’ All-Wool t Af Spring Capes ftft'V'Jomen s Saltonia and Coats Coats, Wraps the lustrous mate- \ ■ T $ m rial that is so popular this I " 1 Spring. Smart dressy styles, [ Canton and Silk lined. Long . an( j flare models. W liile one | f£SS£m V .^ ijgfr hundred last— / sls Women’s Spring Coats and Capes Full flare styles, fashioned of A remarkable offering for the thrifty Spring Polaires and Velours, in w ] lo desire to secure anew Wrap for ( $ ,9 J checks and plain colors of tan, Easter There are Embroidered and Tai- / ll XZST SW ’ bIZeS lored modes to select from. Sizes 16 to 44.) W

paastl DRESSES ft New Spring Silk Dresses Bought at an Advantageous Price —On Sale Tomorrow at a Remarkable Saving Sport, models —ruffle models—panel \ rfjte Jm. $$ models —and tailored styles, in navy, \ if Ft , TOfllSfl Crepe De Chine, Printed Silks, Sat ms, | Regular and Stout Sizes 1 The y Av/hM . * AO . cr hast f ,::h] /■/ jß&mi 14 to 44 43 to 5o / /// IjPfW\

An Opportunity to Economize—Wednesday! “P Boys’ Wool 2-Pants SUITS fi'jA Easter is not far off Here is a splendid oppor- \ pt f m\ tuuity to economize. A fortunate purchase 1 brings us suits of the better sort at a popular ( *0 £1 § llL** price. Newest patterns in light and dark col- \ T ors. Many tweed sports suits are included. All 1 Kj IgS p? 4$ finely tailored. | Sizes for Boys, 6 to 18 Years Boys’ Spring Reefer TOPCOATS \ (jg A special lot of all-wool tweed reefers have been under ■■ "C - i a W tie fellow’s outfit must include a reefer. Sizes 3to 10. /

cration in the graveyard with armed guards, will be settled next week with Judge Claude Duvall in District Court. The oil company contends under a lease on the rich Tonkawa petroleum field, of which the burial ground is the heart, they have the right to sink wells. Relatives of the dead have insisted a clause in the lease exempts the churchyard.

SOUTH WALES MINERS IN GENERAL WALK-OUT Want All Workers to Join One Bigj Union. By United Press CARDIFF, Wales, March 20. Twenty thousand South Wales miners are on strike today to enforce a demand for union. The strikers, members of the South Wales Miners Federation, want nonunion workers and members of a rival mechanical workers’ union to affiliate with them. GUN TOTING IS CHARGED Cincinnati Man Arrested in Stalled Automobile. Fartunato Tangallo, 30, of Cincinnati, was charged today with carrying concealed weapons. Sergeant Sheehan and a squad of night riders said they found Pangallo in an automobile stalled at Meridian and Thirty-Seventh Sts. at 1 a. m. He had an automatic pistol.

Wonderful Models Will Be Shown in SUIT Sale S4O and $35 Values Offered for the One Day Only at Women’s All-Wool Women’s and Misses Tweed & Jersey Suits $25 New SUITS Jaunty Spring Styles Richly Silk Lined Beautifully made: Fashioned of alljsv? r'-isiA go "Gf'Krf $ 1 fi-75 16 to 44. Stouts, / rookie, giay. .. izls J 46 to 52. I 14 t 0

$250,000 FIRE LOSS AT CHICAGO STOCKYARDS Plant of Mercury Manufacturing Company Is Totally Destroyed. By United Press CHICAGO, 111., March 20.—Fire at the Chicago stockyards early today caused a loss of about $250,000. The plant of the Mercury Manufacturing Company was totally destroyed. Fifty electric trucks were lost in the blaze. Brother Near Death Police today were requested to locate Tom Hannon. A telegram from Gladys Spielman, 23 Bluff St., Dubuque, lowa, stated that Hannon’s brother was dying.

Would tjou give u£ freedom and fortune to remain in an insane asylum with the woman ijou love? Irvin Ss Cobb answers in bis stonj, “Tbe Eminent Dr. Deevcs” in APRIL (osmopolitan at all news stands

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