Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 295, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 April 1923 — Page 17

FRIDAY, APRIL 20,1923

FIRST THEATRICAL MURE OF TECH GIRLSJSSUCGESS Glee Club Presents 'Princess Chrysanthemum’ at Masonic Temple, The Girls' Glee Club of the -Technical High School made a success of their first theatrical venture, the operetta “Princess Chrysanthemum,” presented at the Masonic Temple Thursday evening. Another performance will be given tonight. Mabel Wendt as “Saucer Eyes,” the wizard cat, was the favorite of the audience. Dressed as a black cat with an extremely long tall, she kept the house In constant laughter by her pranks. Vivian Stevenson, the heroine, sang exceptionally well. Glee Club Sings Between the first and second acts, Roy Crowder, Irving Knight, George Buskirk, Bryon Rhodarmel, Grafton Linn, Leon McCulTum, Earl Thorpe, David Durbin, Rex Halslup, Elmer Wilson. Harold Hodgin, and Paul Munger, all of the Boys* Glee Club, sang a few selections. The Boys’ Quartette, Brace Savage, George Cottrell, Adrian Pierce, and George Newentertained, between the second third acts. The school orchestra, directed by Miss Kaltz, furnished the music. Miss Kalts also directed and staged the operetta. The operetta was a Japanese fairy tale In three acts with the usual emperors, lovers, and good and bad spirits. All ended well when the fickle emperor changed his choice of a

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son-in-law from the villain to the hero. Cast Announced The Cast Print-ess Chrysanthemum. Vivian Stevenson; Tu-Llp. Genevieve McNeill*; To-To. Elizabeth Enrle. Yum-Yum. Mary Ennis; DilDu, Anna Louise Werner: Fairy Moonbeam. Charlotte: fairies attendant on Fairy Moonbeam. Eileen Kerr. Hannah Noone, Myrtle Gouldlnp, Abigail Maeruder and Josephine Creator; Prince So-Tru, Rosemary A. Lawior; Prince So-Sli. Sue-Anna Engle; the Emperor WhaGfor-Whi. Dorothy A vets: Top-Xot (court chamberlain). Bertha Green; Emperor's valet. Kathryne Karch; heralds. Eugenia Harris and Dorothy Lovelace; courtiers. Margaret lee and Louise Love: state torturers. Cathryno Roberts and Charlotte Roberta: attendants on state torturers. Ruth Smith and Lillian Virt; Saucer Eyes (the wizard eat), Mabel Wendt: sprites attendant on Saucer Eyes. Susan Hiatt. Dorothy Saffel. Anna Rosenzwetg. Dorothy Burton, Florence Whittenberg and Mildred May. LOCAL FIRM GIVEN BIG KILN ORDER An ©rder for thirty-two dry kilns, the largest ever placed with any company, has been received by the National Dry Kiln Company of this city from the Ford Motro Company, it was announced by the company today. Each kiln has a holding capacity of approximately 175.000 feet of lumber. The kilns will be erected at Iron Mountain, Mich., where a year ago the company built twenty kilns for the Ford plant. The completed battery of fifty-two kilns if placed end to end would extend two miles. To deliver the material on the present order will require 170 freight cars. The kilns will be used for drying hardwood lumber. Hurt in Buss Crash J. C. McCleod, 635 W. Forty-Second St., and Walter White, also of Indianapolis, were recovering in a Bloomington hospital today from slight inpuries -received when two motor busses collided near Bloomington. J. F. Wilson of Chicago and David Helfrlch, Bloomington, also were hurt.

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RECEIVER DENIED IN SUIT AGAINST DDESENBERG CO. Judge Rules Evidence Falls to Show Insolvency of Plant. Declaring that evidence Introduced in the three-day hearing held before him did not prove the Duesenberg Motors and Automobile Company was insolvent or mismanaged, Judge James M. Leathers, Superior Court, Room 1, Thursday night refused to appoint a receiver for the company. The suit was brought by Peter A. Pflsterer, 237 Richland St., proprietor of a repair shop across the street from the company's plant. Pflsterer testified that he owned one share common and two shares preferred stock; that the company has not paid dividends; that it had as big an office force as factory; that he

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

had been told by employes that there was dissension in the management, and that the total output was 139 cars. Regarding his charges that the company was hopelessly insolvent, Pflsterer said he never had examined the books. After the company testified that it had assets of $1,500,000 over liabilities, an effort by Pflsterer's attorneys to Introduce the 1922 tax returns made out by the company showing taxes paid on $227,000 assets was ruled out on a technicality. PARKED CAR LANDS TWO MEN IN COURT Motive of Auto Ist Explained As Trespass Is Alleged. An argument growing out of ing caused George Smith, 3710 Washington Blvd., to be charged with assault and battery and Harley Young, 728 N. Capitol Ave., with trespass. Smith told police that as he and his wife started for their machine, he saw Young on the running board. He seized him. Young told the officers he merely released the emergency brake on Smith’s car to move It so that he could park his car. He pointed to his car, standing in the street.

SOLDIERS’GRAVES WILL BECHANCED U. S. May Move Bodies From Plot of Confederates. If the United States Government fails to appropriate money for moving the bodies of 1,600 Confederate soldiers and the monument erected In . their honor from old * Greonlawn cemetery, the task will be under taken by the United Daughters of the Confederacy. - Word to this effect was received Thursday by Mrs. Samuel J. Harp. 1364 Kappes St., in a letter from Mrs. W. C. Twitty, president, of Pelham, Ga. The cemetery will be used a a freight terminal for traction companies. Mrs. Harp said that on April 26 small Confederate flags will be placed on the graves of the Confederate soldiers who died in a prison camp here during the Civil War, This day Ls observed as Memorial Day in the South,

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