Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 105, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 September 1924 — Page 6

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PUBLIC INVITED TO INSPECT NEW ‘PETITE MANOIR' Home in North Butler Terrace Open for Thirty Days, Anew epoch in American house construction will be disclosed to the public tonight with the grand opening of the "petite manoir,” a modern French type of bungalow, situated at Westfield Blvd., Kenwood Ave. and Fifty-Sixth St. The house was built by William Bow Rice, Indianapolis realtor, and is situated in North Butler Te;race, anew section being developed in the vicinity of new Butler University. Each Room Furnished # For the next thirty days it will be thrown open to the public. Each room is artistically furnished by L. S. Ayres & Cos. Mrs. Clyde Williams of Li. S. Ayres & Cos., is hostess, and Mrs. M. C. Kennon, William Low Rice, sales representative. Wednesday night members of the local reel estate board will be guests. Thursday night will be known as "Home Builders,' ” and Saturday night all residents in the comfnunity are especially invited. Easily Reached The house is an exact reproduction of the French sfructure which composed the centerpiece for the last Home Complete Exposition. Approximate sales price is $17,500, exclusive of furnishing, which are estimated at $9,000. Home is best reached by driving north on Meridian St. to the canal and turning left on Westfield Blvd. It will be flooded with light at night. Gone, but Not Forgotten Automobiles reported stolen belong to: Dan V. Goodman. 3SIO Central Ave., Ford from Kentucky Ave. and Washington St. Park W. Kennedy, 2925 Ruckle St., Ford from Meridian and New York Sts. Pauline White, Franklin, Ind . from there. Harlan Wilson. 3432 W. Walnut St., Chevrolet from Speedway City. _ Selig Joseph, 3336 Central Ave., H. C. S. from Washington and j Illinois Sts. Joseph Nally, 738 E. Ohio St.*. Ford, from Massachusetts Ave., and New Jersey Sts. Everett Story, 6373 E. Thirteenth St., Chevrolet, from Vermont and Meridian Sts. _ Eugene N. Wilhte, 713 N. Delawares St., Buick,* from Illinois and Ohio Sts. Maurice Bratton, New Richmond. Ind., Ford, from Illinois and Washington Sts. William Schaub.-211 E. Maryland St., Chalmers, from Delaware and Georgia Sts. Harold Moore, 1011 E. TwentyFirst St., Ford, from Capitol Ave. and Market St. Dr. Joseph L. Allen, 17 E. South St.. Ford, from Capitol Ave. and Market St. BACK HOME AGAIN An automobile reported found be longs to: John Roberts, Greenwood, Ind., Ford, found at 1115 Lexington Ave.

The Gill Who Bared Iter Soul When Elizabeth promised to be Robert’s wife, she did not know to what lenghs of treacherous fury a woman will go who is eaten with envy and jealousy. In her inexperience of life, she was to learn that while the mills of the gods grind slowly, they grind exceeding fine —and that her courage andhonor would have to meet tests that few women can meet and emerge strong and unscathed. / “In Forever After,’’ Elizabeth bares her soul with fearless frankness. It isagripping%tory —yet it is only one of the many remarkable features in October True Story, now on sale at all newsstands. ' True Story

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Two Pair of Dancing Shoes Tap Owners to Real Popularity at Lyric This Week

By WALTER D. HICKMAN T r “" AP. tap, sap and some more taps. w l___ When you hear the tap-tap of the dancing shoes of Kennedy and Krammer on the Lyric stage this week you are sure that the merit winning act of the current bill is before you. Hard shoe tap dancers are rare these days. The old minstrel shows at one time boasted of the leaders in this line of entertainment. Kennedy and Krammer, a man and woman team, belong to hard shoe tap dancing class. I have seenMnany of the oidtimers tap their way to success, but they haven't anything on this vaudeville team. The woman of this team is an expert. Steps used by both are difficult as weil as spectacular. When I was present these dancers were given an ovation which was an ovation. We need more such dancing on the variety stage* This team is splendid. See them. Gladys Delmar and boys, because they are jazz players, must combat the method used by other organizations. This orchestra goes at their melody in a quiet and effective way. Miss Delmar dances and does a clever impersonation of an Arkansas belle. Act nicely staged. Pleases. Jack Anthony, W. E. Bran*. Charles K. Harris and Victor Dannacher compose a quartette known as The Real Four. They hail from Indianapolis. These men go in for novelty numbers and they are wise in this, as it is a difficult, job to inject the element of newness into n quartette, but they succeed. Their opening number could be improved upon. They please with ease. Joseph E. Bernard and company appear in "Who Is She?” —more hokum concerning a domestic quarrel. Leighton and Dußal! go in for eccentric fun with an English accent. Their travesty on a ball game, done in jazz time, is clever. Florine, think I have the name correct, is an accordion player. John S. Blondy and company open the bill with acrobatic and balancing efforts. A good flash. Movies and other features complete the bill. At the Lyric all week.

ARLINGTON GOES BACK TO OLD BURLESQUE DAYS Billy Arlington, after a four-yea-adventure into big-time vaudeville, has returned to his first love —burlesque. Arlington belongs to that school of burlesque which is burlesque. Although he is placed in a modern revue, Arlington is at all times "oldtime burlesque” done up in the attire of the present day. Arlington goes in for tramp attire at times. He is the bum of burlesque, sloppy* trousers, unshaved face, funny hat and trick walk and all of that. Judging by the recep tion given Arlington at the Capitol when I saw "The Golden Crook Company," it seems to me that burlesque patrons actually want the slap-stick burlesque methods placed in a modern revue. They want the scenery and revue modern, but they want their comedian to be' real burlesque. And Arlington gives them such a bi;*nd of entertainment. He stages! his funny fall, rather man-handles his prima donna at times and even strikes one of the men of the company in the face. All this causes a fun riot. It is burlesque of the old school. To me Arlington is at his best in the music shop scene. He is burlesque grand in the travesty on Cleopatra. Arlington as "Marc" asks Cleo if she is true to him. ’When she answers in the affirmative, he adds, "True to me and the whole army. Thank goodness, I haven't a navy.” He is also a fun riot in the "shuffle number” and he will make you laugh in his famous "souse” scene. His grand opera attempt with Miss Ede Mae is an uproar. Real burlesque fun. Arlington is the first comedian of the present Columbia season to use honest to goodness burlesque methods. Miss Mae knows her stage. She dresses well and enters into the spirit of free fun that Arlington offers. The Golden Crook Jazz orchestra is the real article in string music. One of the banjo /players is eccentric in manner, but he does play a wicked banjo. Can't speak too highly of the dancing efforts of Miss Pagie Dale and B.’lly Pierrie. I have seen no team in burlesque in my life that can approach these two in dancing. See them and get anew idea of what burlesque is like today. There are numerous otohers present. From a scenic standpoint, this show is not overburdened. It doesn’t have to be with Arlington and the other leads. The chorus dances better than they sing. Here,is real burlesque. Splendid. At the Capital all week. -I* I* -I*. THERE IS REAL TALENT IN GOLDEN GATE REVUE It is a pleasure to see a revue such as the Golden Gate Revue at the Palace. Y*ou will find anew conception of entertainment here as regards the development of the dance. I am speaking of the eccentric numbers. The conception and execution comes from the big vaudeville time. The two men are splendid dancers as well ps the two girls who jßin these boys in their eccentric numbers. This revue is presented in finb taste, both as to scenery and costumes. The members work with speed and in good taste. It is a pleasure to recommend such a revue. Jim Reynolds is a story teller, meaning that he tells yarns. He gets confidential with the audience. When Reynolds finds the going difficult he keeps on until he registers the laughs. Teddy is a wrestling bear. There are at least three men in the act who indulge in straight slapstick and two of them slap each other in the face. The Jada Trio is composed of three chaps who appear in Navy uniforms. They sing well and one of the men is good at the piano. If these boys would not indulge in some alleged comedy but would stick to harmony their act would register much better. Joe Bennett and company in "The Telephone Tangle”

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BILLY ARLINGTON This picture proves that Billy Arlingtonfis not a prize winning beauty, but when it. comes to making people laugh, Arlington is a winner. You will see him in a real bui lesque show at the Capitol this week. * shows what might happen when a party line gets crossed. This act is not new to me. Thd* movie sea-

Duet and Shaving Collectors and Piping Phone 41 Kentucky Ave. JOSEPH GARDNER

The Times Pink for Late Sport News

Electric Light and Power | SERVICE | , MERCHANTS * i Heat and Light Company j The Daylight Corner I'l i 3 The Company Service Built a S.

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Run down this week-end ? RUN DOWN TO French Lick Springs Hotel DLIITA WATER W® liw 1 America’s Thy sic Just a short nAc from Indianapolis - Come hadi anew ft non (

RIDE THE STREET CARS Indianapolis is forging ahead. Its car system must keep abreast of this growth. Ride the cars—it s cheaper—and help keep Indianapolis to the front.

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“The Yellow Wagon” and 100 Teams ICE COAL Polar Ice an Fuel—B Phones

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

ture is Betty Compson in "White Shadows.” At the Palace today and Wednesday. .(. -|. .|. Other attractions on view today include: "Tarnish.” at the Circle; "The Covered Wagon,” at the Ohio; "Unguarded Women,” at the Apollo; "The Fighting Sap," at the Isis and ‘The Desert Outlaw,” at Mister Smith's. SO THERE CAN BE NO MISUNDERSTANDIXG I was at the Broadway Theater last night from S:3B p. m. until 9:44 p. m. Tile burlesque show on view is called “Red Hot.” During two song numbers I saw two women singers indulge in dirty and disgusting body movements. I refuse to be a party to such stuff sold under the label of puhlic stage entertainment. Hurried Forgiveness COUNCIL BLUFFS, lowa, Sept. 9. —When Hester Goodrow and Ray Edie of New Underwood, lowa, eloped to Council Bluffs, the young woman’s father, the Rev. W. W. Goodrow, pursued them and caught them in time to forgive them and officiate at their marriage. Make “Canaries” BOSTON, Sept. 9.—" Mechanical canaries,” an instrument devised by the Harvard chemical laboratories to take the place of live birds, have been developed to give warning of; the presence of poisonous gases In j mines. It is said to be a more humane and trusty safeguard.

Regain Your Health Through Chiropractic Adjustments John J. Bibler, D. C. Mabel F. Bibler, D. C. Graduates of Palmer School of Chiropractic 906 State Life Bldg. 9th Floor Phones—Office MA in 5090 Res. WA shington 3394

SEVERAL MINOR THEFTS SLATED % _________ Small Loot Reported Over Night, Activities of thieves in the city Monday night failed to realize large profits, police .records indicated today. Mrs. Nora Lytle, 1352 Silver Ave., reported she missed her pocketbook, containing $10.70, while shoping in the Kresge store, 27 W. Washington St. She said just before she missed it, a colored man brushed against her. Mary Jourdan, colored, 1518 O’ive St., told police a colored man grabbed a handkerchief from her pocket and escaped. She said $35 was wrapped in it. Julius Seiloff, 941 N. Meridian St., told detectives a talking machine and records valued at $265 was taker, from his cottage at Lagoon Park. Winifred K. Reichner, 20151;. N. Bellefontaine St., said burglars entered a vacant house at 1315 Bellefontaino St., and stole electric fixtures valued at $35. - Lieutenant Hurber, Ft. Harrison, told police a watch, revolver and pair of field glasses, valued at SSB, was taken from his quarters. Enthie Barry, 638 Caldwell St„ reports clothing valued at s3l taken. E. R. Cornweli. 1655 Park Ave., told police a handbag and linen, valued at S4O, was stolen from his machine. A clergyman who looked in at a fancy dress ball in St. Paneras, England, was awarded the prize for having the second best costume.

WEEKLY Business and Industrial NEWS

SMITH, HASSLER l STURM GIVE FOOTBALL SERVICE Sportsmen Sell Goods With Which They Are Well Acquainted. With the opening of school and the feeling of the new tang in the air, thoughts turn to clear, cold days on the football field. High school days are filled with talk of coming football games no less than college days this year. Smith, Hassler & Sturm, sporting goods store for the past three years, since football was put back Into the Indiana high schools, has equipped many of the victorious teams/. The salesmen at this store are sportsmen themselves and are adequately well Informed to advise persons upon their choice of football equipment. They have recently fitted out Stiers high school at Dayton, Ohio; Casey high school at Casey, 111., and the Indiana State Normal team, to say nothing of the many teams In Indiana which impend upon them for their supplies. An interesting phase of the service of Smith, Hassler & Sturm Company, said Robert H. Sturm, is the arranging of schedules for Independent teams about the country. They are In touch with most of the independent athletic teams in the surrounding country and will gladly arrange games for teams who have open dates. NEW PRODUCT IS INTRODUCED Gem Polish Company Opens New Offices, The Gem Polish Company has opened no\y offices at 669 E. Pratt St. and are fully equipped to meet tho new flow of business inevitable as a result of anew product on the market called “Oem-Pd.” "Gem-Po” has all the qualities of the original Gem polish and then some. "There are many kinds of polisji,” says T. H. Whitehead, manager of tho Indianapolis office, "but there are few that can do all the things that Gem-Po can do. There is practically no smooth surface that this new product will not improve and a very small quantity is necessary for the best results.” While the new polish has slight improvements over the old Mr. Whitehead said they will continue to fill orders for the original product which will not decrease In composlon nor quality. Turtle Dated Up COVENTRY, R. 1.. Sept. 9.—A turtle caught in Gibbs Pond bore these markings on its shell: G. L. 1849; N. L. 1860; and D. L„ 1872. It Is the oldest turtle ever found In this part of the country and showed fight against its captors.

Religious, Social or Fraternal Organizations Can Financially Increase Their Friends by Giving Skating Parties at the RIVERSIDE ROLLER RINK For Information Call Randolph 7322 or Call at Office in Park

Stray Injun Arrows

Hunting Grounds of Indianapolis, Reservation of Indiana. Eighth Sun, corn moon, G. S. D. 433. Sounds like the olden days. Only friendly rivalry exists bs tween Harry Cuthriell, Herbert Stetser and J. G. O’Donnell, candidates for groat junior sagamore, the only elective office. While posing foi'y the camera Monday they admitted to each other that it makes little difference which is elected. O’Donnell admits, however, that he comes from the "greatest State in the world” — Ohio. George F. Harper of Madison, always prominent at lodge conventions, is on hand again this year. W. H. Hyronemus, age 84, of Nashville, Tenn., the oldest living past great inconhonee, with his son, Frank Hyronemus, is enjoying the convention as much as any one. Herman F. Conn, editor of Louisville Atizeiger, is head of the Chereokee tribe drill team of Louisville. J. Milton Burdge, New Jersey, of the transportation committee, is a busy man figuring out railroad fare from every place in the United States. Misses Genevieve Carney' and Erna Guthaus, stenographers from the office of great chief of records, Chicago, have set up an office in the corridor at Tomlinson Hall, ’where 1 convention business is conducted. Edward A. Davis, chairman of the finance committee, was a busy man Monday preparing for the arrival of

PRINTING RAISED - TO HIGHER PLANE IN RECENT YEARS 0, H, Hendren Discusses Growth of Commercial Typography, "Until a very few years ago the use of fine printing was rarely desired of thought of outside of the field of fine books,” says O. H. Hendren of the Hendren Printing Company. "The idea that printing for ordinary commercial purposes could profitably make use t of good taste and that such prtlning affords an almost limitless j outlet for tho skill in typography and lllustrnffm has been of slow growth. The pres ent high development of this idea is very recent, and it marks an en tirely new and vitally Important chapter in the history of printing. “Many things during the past twenty or thirty years have been contributing to today's result. It is only within the present generation, for example, that the ebetter designers of type and the better typographers on this side of the Atlantic have consciously and consistently studied the work of the great early masters of printing. During the same period also have come the advent through the expansion of advertising of high-class commercial art, the many modern developments In color reproduction, the widespread use of beautiful native and imported hand-made papers, and the higher educational tone of our printing craft journals. "Again, tlie.se and other causes have been combining gradually to bring about a growing recognition on the part of American business houses of the fact that good printing pays. Thus, with the development of typographers with taste, of proper materials and equipment, and 'of a receptive market, the circle has been completed; and commercial printing is now receiving from both its makers and its buyers more se rious consideration than at any previous time in history.”

§ Patterson Engraving Cos. 6QR M FBIV INDIANA EUC.TOOTVPH CXS. *23 West < \Marijland Street ' Indianapolis, Ind.

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TRADE MAR *‘ DUSTLHS^

the special train today carrying the Cattahooche Tribe degree, team from New York. He is head of the delegation. Herbert F. Stetzer is leader of "the gang” from New Jersey lodge. The delegation came on the same train as the New York crew. ' Representing Indiana at the council fire are: C. L. Bruce, El wood; Miles S. Cox, Rushville; W. H. Eichhorn, Bluffton; F. E. Mabee, Connersville; Louis Otto, Crawfordsville: George W. Sweigart, East Chicago, &nd James S. Wright, Vevay. i Mrs. Laura Dawson, great keeper of records of lowa, is in charge of Juniata Council, No. 39, Degree of Pocahontas, of Davenport, lowa. W. B. Macferran, great chief of records, Chicago, was unable to attend the session because of serious illness. Frank McConaughy of Franklin, Ind., is a member of the judiciary committee. Robert S. Strobel, District of Columbia; J. W. Satsbury, Florida; George Cornell, Idaho; J. H. Bres, Louisiana; George D. Rolde; B. F.

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Mother! Fletcher's Castoria has been in use for over thirty years as a pleasant, harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Teething Drops and Soothing Syrups. Contains no narcotics. Proven directions are on each package. Physicians everywhere recommend it. The

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If IPs for Your Office f We Have It HILLER Office Supply Cos. 28 S. Penna. St. Just Phone Cl rcle 0611

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TOURS STEAMSHIP TICKETS LETTERS OF CREDIT FOREIGN EXCHANGE TOURS TRAVELERS’ CHECKS Richard A. Kurtz, Manager, Foreign Dept. The Union Trust Cos. 120 East Market Street MA In 1576, 2853

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WASTE PAPER We B y A Kinds Main 6089 American Paper Stock Company Incorporated.

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MARION COUNTY STATE BANK 139 East Jlla.-!:et Street Home of the ClSMstmas Savings Club

TUESDAY, SEPT. 9, 1924.

Stephens, Montana: Louis H. Hamig, Oregon; D. O. Patton, Texas; Edwin C. Barrett, Vermont, and William J. Patterson, Wisconsin, all have a big job before them. They are lone representatives of their State. Frank G. Castor, of Indianapolis is on the committee of child welfare. Congratulations are due the committee on the reception given tha degree teams today. Judge Olin T. Dye of great board of appeals, the highest judiciary tribunal in the order, and Judge Daniel C. Deasy, a justice of tha Supreme Court, are among the delegates from California. Judge Nya hopes to make an “Injun” out of hia 2-year-old boy, who accompanied tha Judge and Mrs. Nye. Additional homes for aged members, in States ■where they do not now exist, is one of the chief business matters to be considered. Onehalf a million dollars will probably be provided. _ The prizes offered should be sufficient inducement for the degree teams to “strut their stuff” tonight.

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The Times Pink for Late Sport News

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