Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 240, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 February 1924 — Page 3

KJESDAY, FEB. 19,4924

EDNA G. HENRY IS HONOR if m IN * COMMUNITY FUND Social Worker Cited for ‘Outstanding Service to Public Welfare.' Miss Edna G. Henry, 1414 Broadway, has been chosen honorary member of the Community Fund by the board of directors for rendering oub standing service to the public welfare. At the annual fund meeting Monday night at the Ciaypool she was presented with a silver loving cup by eight luncheon clubs. James M. Ogden, city attorney, made the presentation. In a talk on the ‘Social Responsibility of "Wealth,” William J. Norton of Detroit, Mich., said America was standing on the threshold of anew era in social betterment. He said that Jt was only through organizations like the Community Fund that effective social work can be accomplished. George Eastman, philanthropist and a principal supporter of the Rochester, X. TANARUS., Community Chest, was the honor guest. Twenty-one new members of the board of directors: Fred Hoke, the Rev. Francis H. Gavisk, Evans Woollen. Leo M. Rappaport, John R. Welch, Thomas C. Howe, Edward A. Kahn, W. H. Insley, the Rev. O. W. Fifer, Roy Adams. Frederic M. Ayres, Arthur V. Brown, William Dobson, Dick Miller. Alexander Taggart, Hugh MeK. Landon, L. C. Huesmann. William J. Mooney, Nicholas Noyes and James M. Ogden. Tech Rifle Team Named The rifle team of Technical high school chosen to defend the title won by last year's team includes: Stanley Green.- Robert Dubois, Gerald Martz, Alex Kurtz. Xevil Ewing, Lester Kassing. George Sears, Bernard Perin, Edward Zollner, Paul Moore, Ralph Nichols, Emmanuel Buckler, Wendel Van Arsdale, Byron Smith and Dick Blackman. let “fiets-ll” End Your Corns TV "Gets-It” painless way to end awns forever is miles ahead of any thinj else. Try it. Simply apply two or three drops to any com or callous. In two minutes all pain will have stopped completely. Soon you can peel the corn or callous right off with your fingers, root and all. Costs but a trifle. Satisfactory re- Y suits guaranteed with your com or money back. E. Lawrence 8r Cos., Chicago. Sold everywhere.

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Ukelele and Fast Feet Win at Keith’s; Palace and Lyric Have Nbvelty Bills

By WALTER D.IhICKMANUKELELE and fast steppin’ feet prove the outstanding i___i feature at Keith’s this week. The “uke” and the feet belong to Lou Clayton arid Cliff Edwards, blackface entertainers. < The man with tle “uke? owns a wicked pair of crooning lips. His uke and his. own melodious motee can tie the show’ up in a knot any old time. These men have individual material which matdhes their talents. They know what the public likes, and although their tuiumph was absolute yesterday afternoon, they didn't ruin the effect by rushing out and making a curtain talk. These men do nofrJive fb make curtain talks. They are present to win with their material and their own matchless w r ay of putting it over. \ "Wee” Georgie Wood hails from London. England. There I understand he is an institution. He is making bis first American vaudeville tcur. Although he is a matured comedian, he pfayS boy's parts. The first part of hjp act does not match up to the last which is given over to some rare Scotch impersonations. He should learn the lesson that the best curtain speech w r as never made. The audience liked him yesterday afternoon. - Fred Berrens and Lora Foster, assisted by “Tho Apollo,” a special Apollo teproducing piano, offer “Fantastique Moments—Musicale.” At is well mounted and contains some good daficing and violin playing. Marie Walsh and Frank Ellis engage in some smart chatter, songs and a few steps. Ellis scores with a mighty clever song, “Ours Is a Nice House, Ours is.” James P. Conlir. and Myrtle Glass are back w’ith “The Four Seasons.” It is time that this team wakes up and obtains new’ material before it is too late. Gilbert Wells finds the going mighty easy with his songs and steps. Zelda Brothers open the show’ with an aerial act and Ed and Jennie Rooney close it with “Up. in the Air.” At Keith's all week. -I- F •!•

ALEXANDER PROVES HE IS A REAL ENTERTAINER AT LYRIC Have you lost your flivver or your sweetheart? Ask Alexander, “the man who knows,” at the Lyric this week. He will give you minute directions for recovering either. Anna today, doubtless, was rummaging frantically through Edith's j wardrobe, with Edith's assistance searching for a fur neckpiece, which she thought had been stolen by a maid. Anna asked Alexander where it was. Alexander told her, without hesitating, the exact shelf apartment where the wandering "bunny” had sequestered itself. Cecil wanted to know if he would make a “go” of it on the stage. “You’d be terrible:” Alexander wailed.* “Keep off the stage.” The performance is uncanny—we heard one young man behind yg whisper: "1 ain't thinkin' o(_jiothin’. He might tell me what I'm thinkin”” Among the features of Alexander's performance is slate writing. Four volunteers hold the slates, bound together, while a j.icce of chalk between writes on both slates answers to quesi tions from members of the audience and a Bible verse selected at random i by a spectator. XVith Alexander are three dancers of I merit. Rip Van Winkle, bpth before and i after the twenty-year siesta, is prei sented by Frank Stafford and com- | pany. The act is well mounted, Stafford whistles excellently and hiss* dog, j '‘Schneider” displays remarkable In- | telligence, responding to the proper “cues” with more intelligence and alacrity than many two-legged actors we have seen. For pure slanSick hokum with a bowery slant, Hayes and Beck win the much-handed-about brown derby. I Nothing but hokum, but the act was BRINGS SLEEP WITHOUT DOPE The Wonderful Effect of Wheeler’s Nerve Vitalixer That Produces Sound. Kestful Sleep in a Few „ Minutes. Send for tarje Free Trial If you cannot sleep and lie awake night after night this letter front Seward Evans will interest you: “I can recommend Wheeler's Nerve Vitalixer highly for what it has done | for me. I was nervous and could not i sleep, had not worked for four years. Now I am able to do light work.* Can sleep at night and feel like a different person.” This wondei-ful medicine for sleepless, nervous people does not contain alconoi, chloral, morphine or any habit-forming drug. The J. W. Brant Cos., I)ppt. 45, Albion, Mich., will send you a large trial bottle free for 10 cents to pay cost of mailing and you can get the regular hot tie of Wheeleniw Nerve Vitalixer in most drug stores aT sl.lO a bottle.—-Ad vertlsement.

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Might Bea W'oman of Fashion , but Not True > | P ■ ♦. Maja SHh JULIAN ELTINGE j On Wednesday afternoo t and night at English’s Julian Eltinge, a man who makes up like a woman, will be seen in “The Black and White Revue of- 1924.” He will be assisted by Tori? Brown, the Six Brown Brothers, Eddie Ross and many others. A a knockout with the audience when we attended., “Dixie” and other minstrel songs have no prior Men on the banjo. At least, not when the instrument is in the hands of Joe Roberts. Roberts also imitates two banjo players effectively. Seymour and Cunard entertain with “Tennessee" and other popular songs. Bill is opened by Ritter and Knapp in a strong man act. Film comedy is “Flip Flops," a Mack Sennett com- j edy. (By Observer.)

PALACE PRESENTS RARE ARTIST IN ,1. C. MACK There is a big surprise on the new bill at the Palace. The bill has the services of J. C. Mack in “Mother Goose,” but tills announcement does not hint at what one will see. The curtain goes up on a scene i showing the “home” of the old lady w ho‘lives in the shoe and her many children. Mack impersonates the old woman herself. Here is a fine piece of comedy characterization. His makeup is wonderful and his funny little walk realm many laughs. Mie will go many months before 1 letter comedy character work is seen along these lines. The girls tn the .ict arc pgretty and talented. Another i member of the company is a man who j:s a splendid mimic. Here is an act which will please the children as well as adults. Barto and Clark are present with their familiar “Columbia and Victor," a. phonograph act with dancing and novelties. This act wears well with age.

F’hilson. Duncan and Joyce open the bill will a pleasing musical offering. One of the men is a good pianist and the other is a clever violinist and banjo player. The woman of the act is a nice dancer. Boifdini Brothers know how to make “talk.” They are easy w inners as they know how to combine classical music with the tunes of the day. Hal ar!(\ Hazel Langton offer some nonsense in a dental parlor. This team has a breezy line of chatter. Thq movie feature is “The Barefoot Boy,” with John Bowers. At the Palace today and Wednesday. . i Ji_ i MARTY COLLINS INTRODUCES COMEDY JAZZ BAND AT CAPITOL Marty Collins, chief comedian with "Hollywood Follies” at the Capitol this jveek, does some clever eccentric dancing and also introduces a comedy jazz orchestra. During the 'orchestra .stunt Marty attempts to prove tnai Sousa —well, w.io is Sousa, anyway? Collins makes one mistake by introducing a certain line of strange alleged comedy while talking to the drummer. This line of bunk isn't real comedy and has no place on the American stage. Some of the comedy situations are rather old in this show, but the material at times -gets over very easily while Collins and Jack Piliard are dishing out the laughs.. Cqllins has a really funny cornet number. The more one considers Collins you arrive at the conclusion that he is a safe comedian. At times he is individual and the very next second he is back, in the old comedy rut of the average burlesque comedian. The first act is much the better of the two. From a scenic standpoint the show h>M merit. The chorus has at som“ right ti>;e of being youthful. Several of the women principals deserve mention such as Marie Ward, Miss Wood and the woman who plays the violin in the la;: act. Also a than who pMy* an accordion pleases. This show AM 11 appeal v irlegqqe

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

j patrons who like a mixture of comedy and melody done in variety style. At the Qepitoi ail week. ■!• -I- -!- ANOTHER MUSICAL SHOW ON VIEW AT BROADWAY In “Fads and Follies,” at the Broadway all week, a better than usual Mutual Wheel burlesque is presented. What we took to be Mile. Babette—we did not get a program—gave an interesting series of impersonations somewhat, out of the ordinary. She impersonates a vamp, a “dope fiend” and a “tiger.'woman” with equal success. One scene, a Cihinese garden, was fairly/ elaborate and pleasing. The chorus displays considerable pep and is well dressed. Featured with Mile. Babette is Clara Evans. (By Observer.) -!**-!- -I* > N Movies on view today include: Anna Christie.” at theN Circle: “Wild Oranges.” at the Ohio; ‘‘Thq__Yirginian.” at the Apollo; “The Eternal City," at Mister Smith's; "The Lea -vemvorth Case,” at the Lincoln Square and "Below' the Rio Grande,” at the Isis. TECH MUSICIANS ELECT / , ——- Charles Byfleld Heads Senior Orchestra —Floyd Sherer Junjor Club President. The senior orchestra of Technical high school elected these officers: Charles Byfield, president; Marilea Dow’ns, vice president: Louise Snyder, secretary: Wayne Van Sickle, librarian; Roy Crowder, sergeant at arms. These committees were appointed: Publicity. Kurt Mahrdt, Alice Miller, Leroy*Hunter and Clara Adaiy; social, Louise Snyder, Marilea Downs, CJhartes Sexton and Lawrence I^ahr. The junior orchestra chose' these offices: President. Floyd Sherer; vice president. Elizabeth Mathews; secre talry, Dorothy Hewitt; librarian, Rus sell Walden, and sergeant at arms, James Duckett. & TECH CAROLERS ELECT Girls' Glee Club Names Rosemary law lor President of Organization The Girls Glee Club of Tech High School has started the semester by electing these officers: President. Rosemary Lawlor; vice president, Eugenia Harris; secretary. Genevieve McNtjlUs; treasurer, Katherine Karch; attorney general, Anna Louise \\ oerner; sergeant-at arms, Margaret Ice; historian.'•Helen Tomlinson; librarian, Dorothy Lovelace; welfare chairman. Susan Delbrook; social chairman, Mabel Wendt: publicity chairman, Betty Engle. TheL Glee Club will present the opera.V'The Magic Wheel" sometime in the late spring.

POST-GRADS NAME HEADS ' , Senior Officers Again Elected to High Position. Post graduates of Technical High | School chose many of their senior I class officers for the high positions; this semester. Those elected are: President, Ted Nicholas: sec tary. j Margaret Macy; treasurer, F mond Drake; sergeant-at-arms, Bo- Brown; attorney general, Roger leegarden; athletic agent. Emory Searcy. June seniors in rQOm 31 have elected Bruce Savage, president;. Dolores Snyder, vice president: Alice Phillips, secretary; Waiter Waggoner, sergeantat arms. BOYD RALSTON SPEAKS “Why Elect Republicans?” Asks Brother of Senator. Boyd M. Ralston, brother of Senator Samuel M. Ralston, and Democratic nominee for mayor in 1921, was the principal speaker at a meeting of Warren township Democrats in Irvington Monday night. “What’s the use of electing Repub licans?” lie asked. “They either resign, are indicted or are impeached.” It was announced that Edgar A. Perkins w’ould be a candidate for reelection as representative from Marion County.

CHILDREN. CBYJB “CASTORIA” A Harmless Substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops and Soothing Syrups No Narcotics! Mother! Fletcher’s Castorta has without opiates. The genuine bears been in use for over 30 years to re- of lieve babies and Children of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhea; allaying Feverishness arising /Jt y / therefrom and. by regulating the (J,' S. Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food; giving natural sleep —Advertisem^it. Doctor Tells How to Strengthen Eyesight 50 Per Cent in One Week’s Time, in Many Instances

A I'rer I’rrseriptinn You Cun Have I Illt-d aiuSl ae at Home. Do you wear glasses? Are you a vielun of eye-strain or other eye weaknesses? If so, you will be glad to know that according to Dr. Lewis there is real hope for you. Many whose eyes were tailing say they have had their eyes restored through the principle of this wonderful free prescription. One man says, iiftcr trying It: “Now T can read every thing without any glasses, and my eyes do not water any more. At night they vvould pain dreadfully; now they feel fine all the time. It was like a miracle to me.’ A lady who used it says: -The atmosphere seemed hazy with or without glasses, but after using this prescription for fifteen days everything seems clear. I can even read fine print without glasses." It is believed that thousands will be able to strengthen their eyes so as to be spared the trouble and expense of ever getting glasses. Eye troubles of many deserintipns may be wonderfully benefited by following the simple rides. Here is the prescription: Go to anv active drug store and get a bottle of Bon Opto tablets. Drop one Bon-Opto tablet in a fourth of a glass of water and allow to dissolve. With this liquid bathe the eyes two to four times daily. You should notice your eyes clear up peyeeptiblv right from the start and inflammation will quickly disappear. If vour eyes are bothering you. even a U|tle, take steps to save them now before U is too late Many hopelessly blind might have been saved -if they had eared for their eves in time. Another prominent physician to whom

From Baby Show to Broadway * ' ELENA WORTROVA

Rn V/.’t ftrn i‘r IAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 19. From baby show to Broadway! That, in a way, teils the story of Elena Wortrova u dancer, who at 16 has earned a role with a Russian company and is touring America. * Elena* parents were .too poor to give her a chance for a stage career. But Elena was not one to let poverty stand in her w’ay. She started RITE COMMITTEES NAMED Extra Assistant#* Appointed to Aid in Reunion and Convocation. Two additional committees to handle the unusually largo attendance expected at the Scottish Rite reunion and convocation at Mural Temple March 18 and 22, have been appointed by William J. Dobyns, thrice potent master. They are: Hotels: O. L. Wade, chairman; John I>. Milnor ami Frank A. Holmes. Information: Chprles C. Kuhn, chaivman; Tom Oddy. ilex C. Boyd, Ferdinand Hallick, Hurst H. Sargent, Harry K. Stormont, Aft’uur. C. Tuteur and Oscar Thomas. The hotel committee headquarter* will be at this temple, 23-37 S. Pennsylvania St. MRS. NOEL FUNERAL SET • , Wife of McCray Attorney \Y ill Be Buried Thursday. Funeral services of Mr#. James W. Noel, who died Monday at the Robert W. Long Hospital, will be held at 2 .I0 p. m. Thursday at the home, 1516 N. Pennsylvania St. Tile Rov. Vugii E. Rorer. pastor of the Meridian Street M. E. Church, will officiate. Mrs. Noel w.is the wife-of one of Governor McCray's attorntys. She was interested in church and civ it affairs. Shp was a member of tin Cornelia Cole Fairbanks Chapter of the Daughters of the Revolution and of the Fortnightly Club. She was an active worker In the Community Fund. Tech Seniors Finish Organization The June seniors of Technical are putting the finishing touches to their class organization. The class colors have been named as cerise and tan. The class motto is: "Conquering now, and still to conquer.” Dexheimer has been chosen class photographer. The senior announcements also have been chosen.

the above article was submitted, said ■ “Bon-Opto is a very remarkable rentedv! Its constituent, ingredients are wcli known to eminent eye specialists and widely prescribed by them. The manufacturers guarantee it to strengthen eyesight 50 per cent in one week's time in many instances or refund the money It can be obtained from any good druggist and is one of the very few preparations 1 feel should be kept on hand for rcjjhlar use in almost every family.” It is sold by all. good diuggkts.—Advertiaa-

when she was a baby to earn her , own ttioYity. Being a perfect baby made it easy for her to win cash prizes in baby shows, and at 6 her i natural grace and talent gave her employment in a children’s dancing 1 cP’-s But this not not triumph to Elena, won't be happy until I have my name in the electricity signs on Broadway,” she says. CHILD ESCAPES DROWNING "Old Oaken BucKet A Is Life Saver for Little Girl. Ih / I RiW Prrss SULLIVAN. Ind., Feb. 19.—The old oaken bucket in ‘the well on Ben Blue's farm near Caledonia saved the life of Winifred, an 11-year-old daughter. Winifred fell in the well. By clinging to the bucket she kept her head above water until her father came.

Gum Chewing A ids the Teeth You have the authority of doctors and Uj dentists for this statement. Your own experience will prove it, if you will use WRIGLEY’S , alter every meal. The following quotations from a recent w ork on teeth and health are worth remeo bering: . “Dentist* have found that the exercise of gufll chewing brings about a better nutrition of the teeth. ...” “The cleansing action of the gum between the < teeth helps to keep them free from the particles which lodge in the crevices and cause decay. 1 * The busy man—or woman either—rarely has time to clean the teeth after eating. Ye* they should be cleaned# and WRIGLEYS after every meal N , / \ will do it. Also it will aid digestion and furnish welcome refreshment to mouth and throat. Sealed in its purity package, bringing all its / -s| IJ 4 1] ij 4 ‘Tunwl* original goodness and flavor to you. f ffff/ Get your Wrigley benefit today! Try Wrigley’s after smoking . The Flavor l Lasts •

Radio Programs Wednesday Chicago, IU.—KYW (Central, 536) 11:35 A. M.—Tfeble talk. 6:50 P. M. —Children's bedtime story. 7 to 7:30 P. M.—Dinner concert. 8 to 8:58 P. M.—“ Sidelights on Music.” 9:05 P. M. —Review of latest books. 10 to 2 A. M.—Midnight review. Schenectady, N. I.—WGY (Eastern, 380) • 6:30 P. M.—Adventure story. Louisville, Ky.—WHAS (Central, 400) 4 to 5 P. M. —Orchestra. 7:30 to 9 P. M. —Orchestra and vocal numbers. Cincinnati, Ohio—WLW (Central, 309) 4 P. M.—Special programs for "Shut-ins.” .8 P. M.—Lyric*Minstrels. Davenport, lowa—WOC * (Central, 484) 12 M.—Chimes. 3:30 P. M.—“ Blast Furnace Iron.” 6:30 p. M. —Sandman's visit. 7 P. M.—“ Progress ar.d Rural Education.” 8 P. M.—Quartet. Detroit, Mich.—WYVJ (Eastern, 517) 9.30 A. M. —"Totiight'a Dinner.”') 9:45 P. M-—Public health talks. 12 M. j —Orchestra. 3 P. M.—Orchestra. 7 j P. M. —Orchestra, and vocal numbers

I ' 60,000,000 POUNDS y 0F D Rn KCHA & - TRANSACTION f 1/ deluded ~, poun ds of r, , Com Panv I JI of 0 / ,ey \ L*t Bur/ ev tJr,ey T °bcco iwo ge ; Privl £*r Pressing an y ever f rr ow nin V- Crop L e(w Aeo ! Liggett A “"usual quairiv entu <*v *ef } wJ l US€ 't in id tyers Tobac^r y * nd / known br;„V naaufac ‘ure^ rapa “J’ 1 The year 1922 was a “vintage chase included a Lig carry-over year” for Burley tobacco— the from this fine crop, best Kentucky ever grew. j j ne quality— mild, full, mellow b avored all through the season flavor — this is nothing new for with exceptional tobacco weather Yel\etsn:okers;butthisbigsupply —just enough warmth and not too is an extra safeguard. The same much rain—the crop developed a price — mark this well — the same “body” and character seldom qualify as always: “The best before equaled. Bur ley grown in Kentucky.” Our recent 60-n.j”lon-pound pur* Liggett & Mters Tobacco Cos.

TECH HIGH CLUBS ELECT School Organizations Name Officers for Semester. Officers of the Home Economics Club, Technical High School’s newest organization are: President, Pearl iHeistand; vice president. Louise Knarger; secretary, Louise Snoke; treasurer, Katherine Griffins. Officers of the Outside Music Club: President, Ivan Yeager: Wee president, Josephine Smith; secretary, Mary E. Daily; chairman of programs, Kurt Mahrdt. Nominating committee of the Nature Study Club ha* reported these nominatiors: For president, BriCndt Steele, Catherine Kuemmick; vice president, Mary Goodwin, Harry Stout; secretary, Edith Myers, Oram IJorsett: treasurer, O. K. McKittrick, Opql Boston. Watchman Held in Shooting Rl/ Vnifrd Press FT. WAYNE, Ind., Feb. 19.—Albert P. Maclain, 44, was bound over to the circuit court by 6. B. Douglass, city judge, on a charge of assault and battery with intent to kill. Maclain is alleged to have shot Frank ’Hatfield while Hatfield was walking with others near the plant of the Virginia-Carolina Chemical Company. Maclain was plant watchman.

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