Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 286, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 April 1923 — Page 7

TUESDAY, APRIL 10,1923

LABOR UNION GUYS SHARES OF STOCK > IN PROPOSED BANK Body Opposed to Unrestricted Immigration- -Resolutions Sent to Washington, CentraJ Labor Union is purchasing two shares of stock in the Indiana fjabor Bank and Trust Company, inioned by the central body at a ineetng six weeks ago. The bank is to be located in Indianapolis. Harry E. Grube, organizer, told representatives Monday night sufficient -stock has been subscribed to insure 'UccesS of the institution. Members of the organization comnittee include E. E. James. Indiana)) >lis: Adolph J. Fritz. Indianapolis; M. 1,. Ray. Peru. Ind.: Charles Kern, Indianapolis: E. C. Kidd, Hammond, Ind.; J. E. iVood. Indianapolis; John A. Riddle, Vincennes, Ind. A resolution condemning the proposition of the United States Chamber ->f Commerce that the bars of Immigration be let down was adopted by he central body. The proposition of he chamber is to allow an additional 1 per cent in immipiatior This would ncreasc the immigration front 337.803 lo 569.339 annually, thi resolution stated. The resolution asserted there alk°ady is a surplus of labor. The oenPral body is opposed to placing additional power in the hands of the President in governing immigration. The union label committee Is to meet at Labor Temple next Tuesday night to explain work of the committee and strengthen the label movement in the city.

JONES HUES SEE FOR WEDNESDAY D hysician Had Practiced Here 25 Years, The Rev. Anna Throndsen, pastor of the Progressive Spiritualist Church, will be in charge of funeral services, Wednesday afternoon, for I>r. Edward F. Jones. 61. 341 W. Twenty Sixth St.. who died Sunday. Burial will be in Crown Hill cemetery. Dr. Jones practiced in Indianapolis twenty-five years, following his graduation from the Physio-Medic College. He was associated with Drs. Earl W. Gayer and Frank E. Manker, with offices in the I. O. O. F. building. He was horn in Wolcott. Vt. y. Surviving are the widow. Mrs. Ella fe. Jones, and two daughters. Mrs. Harvey Taylor and Mrs. 1). A. Medaris of Indianapolis: Dr. Jones was secretary-treasurer of the Indianapolis organization of the Progressive party when it was formed. He belonged to the Spiritualist Church of Truth. PAGEANT TO BE GIVEN Adrienne Mai /.banian Will Make First Stage Appearance. Adrienne Marzhanlan, Armenian girl violinist "rescued” from Ellis Island by the Chamber of Commerce and Near East Relief, will make her initial stage appearance in this city, at the Masonic Temple, May Sand 9, in a Biblical pageant entitled “In the Shadow of Ararat.*’ The pageant, organized by Mrs. Kcrop Ashjian and a group of church women, is to boost Near East Relief bundle day. .May 1. and a condensed milk campaign. May 15. A dozen or mote attractive Armenian girls will appear in pageantry pictures. The committee: Mrs. E. C. Runipier, chairman; .Mi's. W. W. Reedy. Mrs. Willis Harmon, Mrs. S. .1. Copeland. Mrs. W. O. Blanford. Mrs. W. G. Lytle and Mrs. George Drysdale. Burglar Frightened A burglar broke the lock on the ga rage in the rear of the home of YVilkam Igihrman, 736 Lincoln Rt.. late "londay night. The thief was frightened away before any tiling was stolen. If Ruptured Try This Free Apply it to Any Rupture, Old or Recent, Large or Small and You are on the Road That Has Convinced Thousands. Sent Free to Prove This Any one rupt'ireU, man, woman *or child, should write at ouee to W. S. Kiee. IS3U Main St., Adams, X. V., for a free trial of his wonderful stimulating application. Just put it on the rupture and the muscles begin to tighten. they begin to bind together so that tne opening closes naturally and the need of a support or truss or appliance is then done away with Don't nexlect to -f , for this free trial. Even if your rupture doesn't bother you what is the use of wearing supports ill your life? Why snffer this nuisance? Why run the risk of gangrene and such dangers from a small and innocent little rapture? A host of men and women are daily run nlng such risk just because their ruptures do not hurt nor prevent them from gertlrg aronnd Write at one- for rh s free trial, as it is certainly a wonderful thing and has aided in the relief of ruptures that were as big as a man's two fists. Try and write at once, using the coupon below. k Free for Rnptnre. W W S. rtlce Inc . 183 B Main St.. Adams. N. Y. You i-'viy send me entirely free a Sample Treatment of your stimulating application for Rupture. Name Address State —Advertisement.

Jean Oliver Wins in 'Lilac Time’; Much Variety in Vaudeville Bills

BY WALTER D. HICKMAN 44X IliAO TIME" is a made-to-I order play with war flavoring. Some seasons ago. Jane Cowl needed a vehicle. So Miss Cowl and Jane Murfln manufactured “Lilac Time.” Those were the flays before I Jane Cowl heard the cry' of Juliet front Shakespeare's play. Seasons have come and gone since Miss Cowl has used her own play. The Grand Players at English's are using this sentimental play with telling effect this week. Jean Oliver is playing the Jane Cowl role, that of Jeannine, the French girl who suffers heartacke and longing from a love affair with an English soldier. It is not necessary to go into detail regarding the play, its faults and its advantages. After seeing the Grand Players last night in this play, I ant | more convinced than ever that in Miss Oliver we have a talented woman who ! is giving splendid dramatic values at popular prices. I love to see a band of players giving their very best regardless of whether they are so called Broadway stars or not. Miss Oliver knows how to read her lines so an audience can easily understand what is being said. She brings a definite knowledge of characterization. Her greatest gift is that she doesn't over sweeten Jean- , nine. Wi'li the artistry displayed by Miss Oliver in the thief role. I am willing ( to state that the Grand Players have a mighty good chance of winning patronage here by real merit.' Eddy WalI !er. who was more or less of a disappointment last week, redeems himself completely this week as Lieut. Philip Blythe, who loves Jc-annlne. He avoids making his love scenes “sloppy.” Norman IVendell is satisfactory as Captain Standing. James Nelson does a nice bit of work as the cure of the village. The numerous others aided in rounding out a complete picture. Front a scenic standpoint, the production was a surprise. These players are giving one so much more for the money than one has the right to expect. Rather think you will enjoy getting acquainted with the Grand Players, and (his week is a mighty good opportunity to meet them. Rather think the pleasure will he mutual. “Lilac Time' remains the hill at English’s for the remainder of the week.

All Nationality Week Being Observed at Keith's The current bill at Keith's is an- | nounced as “Ail Nationality Week." It seems that all countries are represented. Each evening during the week, a special night will he observed. | Tonight is Italian da> and the Indian ■tpolis Italian Band will give a short ! concert. On Wednesday night, Rer- • bian night will he on the program. A ; Serbian Orchestra will furnish the music in addition to folk dances in costume. Rpeaking of the professional or regular acts. I think that "Hoakum Week” would be a good title for the regular acts. The hill runs in a “hoakum” j rut. Never have I seen so much 1 “hoakum” offered on a single vaudeville hill. John Miller and James Mack, known j as “The Bing Boys” have a low comj edy act. rather tough at times. Rome j of their comedy is funny but the com- | edy is generally overdrawn. The 1 "sock'’ joke should be eliminated. The Six Hassens are whirlwind acrobats and tumblers. j Thomas Dugan and Babc-tte Raymond in “An Ace In the Hole" use i the old stunt of ar. apple tree which drops apples upon the head of those who tell falsehoods. One begins to fear that the apple crop will give out. The act is nicely put over. Nicely ! done. The program announces that Helen Stover, soprano, is making Iter vaudeville debut. She makes a mistake is using too much volume. She Will Take Off Ail Excess Fat Do you know that there in a mniple, barmires. effective remedy tor ovcrlatneaa that tuay be used safely and secretly by any man or woman who is losing the gimiTieas of , youth' There is: and it le none other than the tablet form of the now famous Marmoia Prescription, known as Marmoia FToscrip tlon Tablets. You can well expert to reduce steadily and easily without going through long sieges of tiresome exercise and starvation diet. Marmoia Prescription Tablets are sold by all druggists the world over at one dollar for a case, or you can secure them direct from the Marmolx Cos . ! 48X2 Woodward Avenue. Detroit. Mich . , on receipt of price.—Advertisement

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To Appear Tonight In Hoosier Drama ' x IS : * jHPr'r f* -j-E >. Miss Alberta Holmes and Harold W. Taylor will play the two Juvenile leads in “Sycamore Shudders. ’ a Hoosier made ne lodrama, .it the Murat tonight. A Little Theatre east will present the play under the of th India t Adver tisitig Chib. has a strong von- hut illows the volume of tone ,o l>e the dominating factor. Adelaide Bel! with the assistance of a male pianist, starts out as a dancer Finest Thing ! Failure of the kidneys to prompt!) and thci "Ughly net, brings on a train of tils, ami continued neglect, results frequently it, Brights Disease, brent ie Poisoning, and Chronic Rheumatism; also a very serious nerve dls order often follow Backache, headache, restlessness, dry skin, hot flashes, and chills, should cause you to suspect the kidney action Look Ur these sympr toms- amount of urine, insufficient or too copious, irregular flow wMth frequent desire especially at night, followed sometimes by pain, burning or smarting pressure and pain to bladder region pain In gr ins ami back, swelling of feet and ankles, also n scanty flow of ttrint, accompanied by slight fever chills, headache and rbcu ostism twinges right away to use Bnimwori taMets and th* quick relief will &riir.zt* you. for they are true k!dn*>\ medicine Mrs. Frank Monehan, 1519 Bt.. St Louis Mo., write**: “I am taking Maim wort Kidney Tablet? and must say th#*y are the finest thirty on the market and I l Could not live if I had to be without them" Oo now to your druggist, and get this good medicine. Balm wort Tab lets Two sizes 60c arid $1.26. Free Medical Hook and SampU Medicine* to anyone Bonding 10 com: In stamps to the Blackburn Product* Cos.. L>ept. B. Dayton, Ohio. Hooks DcpunduMu Drue Stores, If nag Drug Compuny Store**, (ioldwmith’s five Safe Drug stores ami ail tirij^Lfs—Advertisement

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

anti ends up as a clever manipulator of the right foot. This act is nicely mounted and is full of surprises. This act s.o me is the chief item of interest. Basil Lynn is back at Keith’s with his funny horselaugh cough. This act is full of hoakum. He has the aid of William Howland. There Is lot of love hoakum in "The Letter Writer,” a sketch. There is nothing unusual about this act, but the striking personality of Harold Elliott who stutters when he talks to a girl. Ann Walters impersonates three different ages of women. As the flapper, Miss Walters is at her best. Found this act interesting because of the fine personality of Elliott. Alice and Mary McCarthy are present with their cute little songs and pretty little ways. The Garcinettl Brothers, hat throwers, open the bill. At Keith’s all week. -I- -I- -IOriental Blues Played by Band at the Palace. The Palace has presented a num her of high-class jazz orchestras this

season. The Black and White Band is the current chief offering there. The opening number, a sort of an oriental jazz affair, if: well done. Ruby Howard dances better than she sings. The band is an interesting organization. It is the jazz swaying personality of the drummer which commands attention. If you are not worn out with bands this season you may like this organization. Caesar Riv.ili is known as a quick change artist. He impersonates a waiter, several women, a policeman and closes his act with impersonations of well-known orchestra conductors. I found a genuine entertaining idea back of the work of the Black-Eyed Susans. One of the women is made up as a colored southern mammy. These women Harmonize well together. Class. Manning and Class open the show with a wire-walking act. One of the members presents a “kick” dance which is a gem. Ahearn and Peterson are two men who engage In conversation and song. * Their impressions of Pat Rooney and George White In dances are splendidly presented, Easily the high spot of their act. The piano is used to advantage byFreda Leonard and Jewell Barnett. Their “Daddy Blues" number is the one which gets the applause.

The Curtain Has Gone Down 4 Indianapolis’ magnificent Home Complete Exposition has ended. As the curtain has gone down, we wish to thank publicly the thousands of men, women and children who visited our own “Home Complete” for their keen appreciation of the thought and purpose behind the building of this house and their enthusiastic response to it all. We appreciate deeply the outspoken praise of Governor McCray, Mayor Shank, Ex-Mayor Bookwalter and all the thousands of others whose comments have been reported to us. ' Wbilo it did take both time and money to plan and to build this house mi MkfisJ —if it has kindled a deeper desire for more beautiful and more permanent homes, and has given you truly helpful suggestions about building a home and the proper and best use of various building masquare°deal terials, it has fulfilled its mission and both time and money have been Members of the * well invested. BUILDING MATERIAL DIVISION . . F W Aldag Cos We are glad that we built this house—glad to have entertained you ni it even , __ , . , _ for this short while. If it should be decided, as has been suggested, to leave Balke & Krauss Cos this ‘ IOUSO as u permanent feature in the Exposition Building, we most eor-Brannum-Keene Lumber Cos. dially hope that you will come again. Whether it remains or passes away, we Davis Coal and Block Cos. trust that it has been and will ooutinue to be a real inspiration to Better Homes Frank M. Dell. in Indianapolis. Fred Goepper & Son. Indianapolis Coal Cos. Lwington Coal & Lime Cos. p j s |j 10 business of the members of this Bureau to sell building materials, but A'b Keeport°Co that llot e i:ro tnily P r °ud of Indianapolis, proud of its beautiful homes 0 L Miller Cos and bs sphmdid public buildings- and proud of the share that we have had in People’s Coal and Cement Cos. building them. Our greatest desire is to help Indianapolis to continue to build Spickelmier Fuel and Supply Cos. for utility, beauty and permanence. You can consult any member of this Bureau about your building plans, with the assurance that they will give you and Indianapolis a square deal in their counsel and in any service you may wish them to render. Commercial Credit, Audit and Correct Weights Bureau 708 Merchants Bank Bldg. INDIANAPOLIS Frank G. Laird, Mgr.

The movie feature of the bill la "The Beautiful and Damned.” At the Palace all week. ’ -I* ‘l* -IIt Is Nice to Be Sick If the Nurse Is Pretty Most, any one could be sick with a good looking nurse present ana the patient, in “Good Night Nurse,” the current musical comedy attraction at the Rialto, is an invalid via the lovesick route. However, when the nurses change shifts and he discovers that the night nurse is an unattractive w oman, he finds it not so pleasant I-laying sick. The story concerns a physician, v. hose wife is sueing him for divorce. The star witness for the wife, happens to be the physician's best friend and the young man agrees to assimilate some sort of sickness that wdll keep hint away from the trial. The program Includes several vaudeville numbers and a photoplay called "Notoriety” In which Maurine Powers and Rod La Rocque are featured. (By the Observer). -I- •!* *l* Another Mutual Show Bids for Favor Here Charles Goldie and Charles (Red) Marshall, the principal fun makers in “Kuddlin' Kittens,” the current at-

traction at the Broadway, are somewhat above the average as burlesque comedians. Goldie gets most of his comedy out of facial expressions and his eccentric dancing is a feature of the '.-how. The other Charlie, more familiarly caljed “Red.” has many “sides” In the show' and gets many laughs. The female contingent may bo termed more “classy” than ordinary. Thosj. featured are Bertha Delmonte, Alpha Giles and Peggy' Day. Alpha Giles was the favorite when the show was reviewed. Harry Keeler is the straight man and Jack Leonard the singing juvenile. Some attention has been paid to the scenery' and costumes. The chorus is good. (By the Observer.) -I* J -IOn the Screen The movies on view today include: “Jazzmania,” at the Ohio; “The Isle of Lost Ships," at the Circle; "One Exciting Night,” at Mister Smith’s; “Safety Last,” at the Apollo, and “Grumpy,” at the Colonial. -I* -I* -I* Eva Tanguay Returns To Entertain Us Eva Tanguay, who is the headiiner at the Lyric, is establishing a high standard for future attractions at

that house. Eva Is making her usual success this week, because she has new songs, new outfits, all of which adds to her offering. She doesn’t need any praise or criticism from the critics, as she has a large following all of her own, hut she keeps this following by giving her admirers what they want in the vaudeville entertainment line. Charles Althoff Is another good entertainer on this bill. As the "Sheriff of Hicksville,” he provides some good laughs with hie rustic jokes and music. Ryan and Ry'an are dancers who give some unusual and eccentric numbers. Jack Merlin does some slight of hand and the like. Corradina’s animals are interesting. Howard and Jean Chase and company have a one-act comedy, called "Help” that contains some good lessons in addition to the comedy. Mile. Nadje Is also on the bill. (By Observer.) Gun and Bonds Stolen Detectives are investigating theft of a *25 revolver, two SSO Liberty bonds and a S2-30 gold piece from the home of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Prather. Apt. 2 at -116 E. Vermont Rt. The burglar worked while the family was away Monday.

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