Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 168, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 November 1923 — Page 7
TUESDAY, NOV. 27,1923
SCOTTISH RITE IN .FESTIVE EVENING AS LODGE CLOSES • Four Thousand Attend Party at Murat Temple in Celebration, The Murat Temple was the scene last night of the annual post-initiation soiree of the Scottish Rite. Four thousand members and guests divided tLeir attention among a card party lr the first floor card room, dancing in the banquet hall below, and a vaudeville and musical entertainment in the Egyptian room. Refreshments were served in the ballroom following motion pictures which closed the vaudeville. The boys of De Molav. sponsored by the Scottish Rite, staged the Egyptian room attract.on. Committees: Cards, Arthur Gimber, vaudeville. Brewer T. Clay: orchestra, and Glenn Howe, the acts; dancing, Frank G. Laird; general. Bert A. Boyd, Walter V. Bozell, Frank B. Flanner, Alfred D. Hitz, George W. Thompson, Henry T. Hearsey and Granville A. Richey. Robert G. McClure, secretary of the Scottish Rite, said that It was the Aiiggest party ever staged by the Rite, set came as the finale tq the fall convocation, during which 170 candidates received Masonic degrees from the fourth to the thirty-second. The four constituent bodies of the order were in charge of the entertainment: Adoniram Grand Lodge of Perfection, William i* Dobyns, thrice potent master; Sahariah Council, Princess of Jerusalem. Oscar L. Pond, sovereign prince; Indianapolis Chapter of Rose Croix, Obie J. Smith, most wise master, and Indiana Sovereign Consistory, Calvin W. Busch, commander in chief.
Dalton Writes In the December number of leading American magazines numerous Indianapolis writers have contributions. In the Christmas issue of McClures, Test Dalton. Indianapolis author and playwright is repre-_ sented in a leading article under the title of “The Lincoln I Knew." It is by Joseph Christian in collaboration with Test Dalton and E. Albert Apple. Christian drove Lincoln and Douglas in an old circus wagon across lowa when the “political rivals spoke from the same platform.” the article states. Dalton has a valuable lot of data on Lincoln as he has recently completed a play dealing with Lincoln under the title of "The Mantle of Lincoln." The magazine article includes many pictures never before published and reveals unchronicled episodes of the Civil War days.
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■ Weekly Book Review Tarkington and Nicholson Represented in French’s Standard Library Editions
tBV WALTER D. HICKMAN =—INDIANA authors are repre- | sented in French’s Standard —J Library editions of several thousand plays. Booth Tarkington is represented by “The Wren,” “Clarence” and others. Meredith Nicholson and Kenyon Nicholson are represented by “Honor Bright,” which Is well known to Indianapolis audiences through the medium of the Stuart Walker players. Samuel French, 28-30 W. ThirtyEighth St., New York City. Is known as the "oldest publisher In the world” of plays. French holds a unique position in this field of literary and dramatic publications. Play reading at home Is becoming more popular with the American public, It is through French that amateurs obtain the right to present in public these printed plays. The standard library edition Is dedicated to the reading public only and no performance or recitation Is per- j mitted unless rights are secured. Among the copies I have received ; from French’s play library are: “Pass- I ers By,” ’’The Thief." “Kindling.” “As | a Man Thinks,” “The Wren,” “Clar-; ence." “The Show Shop.” "A Pair of Silk Stockings.” “Grumpy,” “Passing of the Third Floor Back." "The Thirteenth Chair,” “Mr. Pim Passes By.” "Honor Bright," "Laugh and Grow Wise" and others. Many Widely Known Writers Keiirrsented In the List The large range of the French publications include both American and i English authors. Among the many writers not repeating those I have mentioned, Included in the list of plays published I by French are: Clyde Fitch. William j Gillette, Augustus Thomas, George j Broadhurst, Percy Mac Kaye, Louis N, Parker, Jerome K. Jerome.' Hermann Budermann, Rida Johnson Young. Rachel Crothers. Arthur Law, J. Hartley Manners, James Forbes, William C. De Mllle, Israel Zangwill, Henry Bernstein, Channing Pollock. Harry Durant, Charles Klein. Charles Kenyon, Edgar Selwyn, Winchell Smith, Margaret Mayo, A. E. Thomas j and many others. This department has been asked many times where copies of plays j may he obtained. I find Samuel French to be the best medium. Each copy o* a play contains the ; original play bill of the piece as well as numerous Illustrations and s?age directions. The type Is large enough to be read with ease. Indianapolis IJbrary Announces List of Many New Books Received New books of fiction at the Indlanapojts Public Library include: "Big j Brother, Other Stories,” by R. E Beach; "Black Dog and other Stories,” j by A. E. Coppard; “Reversion to I Type,” by E. E. M. De La Pasture:, "The Trail of the Eik,” by Mikkjel | | F’nhus; “Impromptu,” by E H. Paul I j "Craig Kennedy Listens In,” by A B j I Reeve; "Spooky Hollow," by Carolyn j
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Wells; “J. Hardin & Son,” by Brand Whitlock; "Little Warrior,” by P. G. Wodehouse. New juvenile books ipclude: “Hill of Adventure,” by Adair Aldon; ”Solario, the Tailor,” by William Bowen; “Community Interest and Public Spirit,” by Mrs. J. E. Fryer; “The Enchanted Past,” by J. R. Hodgdon; "Blackbeard, Buccaneer,” by R. D. Paline; “Human Geography,” by J. R. Smith; “The Stories of the Months and Days,” by R. C. Couzens; “Boy Hunters in Demerara,” by G. I. Hartley; “Charlie and His Kitten, Topsy,” by Violet Maxwell; “Fairy Tales," by J. W. Riley; “Tales From the Field,” by P. C. Asbjornsen; “The Lookoutman,” by D. W. Bone; “Famous Pictures of Children," by J. A. Schwartz; “A First Book in American History,” by C. A. Beard. New books of history, biography and travel include: “A Calm Review of a Calm Man," by S. G. Blythe; “G. A. Selwyn, D. D., Bishop of New Zealand and Lichfield.” by Mrs. L. (Von G.) Creighton; “Seeing the Middle West.” by J. T. Faris; “The Golden River," by J. W. Hills; "Burma,” by Sir H. T. White. New books of art, drama, essay and poetry include: "Robin Hood,” by
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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Owen Davis; “Masters and Men, by Philip Guedalla; “Story of Ginger Cubec,” by C. D. Morley; “The Small House, Its Possibilities," by M. H. Northend; “The Outline of Art,” edited by Sir William Orpen; “Handbook of Projection for Theater Managers and Motion Picture Projectionists,” by F. H. Richardson; "Finders —More Poems in America,” by J. V. A. Weaver; “Contemporary Poetry,” edited by Mrs. M. O. (B.) Wilkinson. CLUB MURDER MAY NEVER BE SOLVED Invalid Wife of Slain Man Sent to Insane Asylum ! By United Press MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Nov. 27. The murder of Duane Chapel in his ' home at Maple Plain last Thursday may never be solved. His wife, Millie Chapel, who sat helplessly by and saw a masked man club her husband to death, was sent to the State Insane hospital at Rochester today. Her son, Guy, who returned home three hours after the brutal killing, was released and cleared of Suspicion last night.
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