Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 141, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 October 1924 — Page 3

TUESDAY, OCT. 21, 1924

CO-EDS DEDICATE NEWDORITORY Corner Stone Laid—Prominent Women Speak, Bu Time* Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Oct. 21. Hundreds of students, faculty and alumni of Indiana University late Monday formed a procession to the site of the new woman’s dormitory where the corner stone of the new structure was laid with appropriate ceremonies. Dean Agnes E. Wells presided. Mrs. J. K. Beck of Bloomington; Mrs. Frank Hatfield, Indianapolis clubwoman, and Mrs. Sartford Teter of Bloomington, the first woman to be elected a'trustee of the University, spoke. Miss Edith Garrett of Evansville, president of the woman's self government association of the university, told of “Campus Benefits.” Mrs. William. Lowe Bryan, wife of the president, concluded the speaking program. Twenty co-eds, dressed in red and white, acted as marshals. They were; Betty Weintz, Evansville; Zena Dinehart, Elkhart, Anna Ruth Haworth, West Newton; Thetis Kemp, Union City; Huelda Davis, Muncie; Esther Debra, Warren; Sarah Rafferty, Robinson, 111.: Florence Rutledge, Martinsville; Laura Montgomery, Salem: Dorothy Davis, Gosport; Wanda Miller, Evansville; Ellen McGranahan, Lawrenceburg; Martha Stubbs, Indianapolis; Jeanette Finney. Valparaiso; Allison Bolitho, Ligonier: Katherine Wellman. Evansville: Katherine Shaw, Indianapolis: Esther Moll, Ft. Wayne; Josephine Renier, Indianapolis, and Gladys Alger, Saginaw, Mich. PRIMARY ISSUE REVIVED Beveridge Says It Must Be Strengthened, Not Weakened. Bv Times Special SOUTH BEND. Ind.. Oct. 21.—r Former United States Senator Albert J. Beveridge injected the primary issue into the present campaign in a speech here Monday night when he declared that at the next legislature attempt is to be made to destroy the primary. “I am for the primary. I want it strengthened and extended and I do not want it weakened, mutilated or destroyed,” Beveridge said. Beveridge declared there were no issues in the present campaign, and that the League of Nations and the world court were the same thing. “If the party idea is not dead, if party allegiance is not obsolete, then It follows all Republicans should rally to the colors carried by those in whose hands the party majority has been placed,” he said. COMMUNITY FUND PLEA Benefits Givers as Well as Receivers, Says Stump. Work of Community Fund bene- i fits not only those who are in need, but also those who give to its campaigns, Albert Stump told 125 representatives of the utility employes' division of the fund campaign organization, Monday night at the Ciaypool. He called attention to the fact- that disease and poverty affect the whole community. Frank C. Jordan, secretary of the Indianapolis Waver Company, presided. Murat Chanters to Sing Murat Chanters will give a concert for the benefit of the Protestant Orphans’ Home at Masonic Temple. Illinois and North Sts., the night of Oct. 27. Officers of the concert committee are Andrew Weiss, president; H. W. Welland, vice president: Norman Hukreide, secretary, and William Liehr, treasurer.

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Meet Five Comics — Savo, Allen, Snub Pollard, McWilliams and Tony Grey

By WALTER D. HICKMAN. ENTLEMEN of confical behavior seem to have the edge on things in the theater this week. f Seldom have we had at. one time such a large of variety of comical antics on the part of the men. The Murat contributes two representatives of the fun revue now current here. In “Vogues and Frolics” you will find Fred Allen and Jimmy Savo. Ask me not where Savo comes from, but don't miss him. A great clown. Snub Pollard will be found at the Palace, where he uses successfully the material which has caused many people to go to the movies. The Observer reports that at the Lyric, Tony Grey starts his fun in an invalid's chair, but soon getting on his feet for a dance, actually stops the show. Over at Keith’s, Jim McWilliams hands out the fun as long as he pleases. If you are looking for comedy, these gentlemen will supply it for you in large amounts. -I- -I- -IGETTING ACQUAINTED WITH NEW TALENT AT THE MURAT After asking you to get acquainted with Jimmy Savo at the Murat in “Vogues Eand Frolics,” I will hasten to explain. You will first meet Savo and Fred Allen coming out of an asylum. Savo is dressed, or rather, covered, with a fur coat of questionable parentage. Savo hasn’t so m way he doesn’t say a cloWn • of the first magnitude. He generally ODETTE is teamed up with MYRTIL Fred Allen in this revue, but that isn't necessary. Allen does a lot of wise talking, as I remember him in another Shubert revue, but Savo doesn't need Mr .Allen. Near the end of the revue Savo comes into his own with some burlesque clowning which about makes him own the show. In this he has , the assistance, as the program ! states, of Miss Jean Franza. This j happens under the title of “Slow j Motion.” Here is burlesque, but | done with the right regaid to what j is proper burlesque. I am sure that I have never seen i Odette Myrtil before. She has a French way about her. She plays the violin with smart ease. She dances with the knowledge that every little movement has a meaning of its own. She also has dramatic fire. Quite a reir.Strkable combination. What might be called i her big number is “The Dancing ; Master.” She is interesting at all J times. Near the end of the first act you 1 will meet Elkin’s California orches--1 tra. a jazz combination which is used : between funny pranks of Savo and i Alien as well ns the background, while Miss Myrtil plays the violin for the first time. You are going to run into some ■ travesties upon stage plays which ,we have not seen here, such as j “Rain’’ and “Spring Cleaning." You ' will find the “cleaning” travesty under the head of “Disinfecting.” I should think that one’s laughs in j this travesty will be determined by ! the extent of one’s acquaintance with the language of the late Bert Savoy. There are several smart surprises In this revue that I will not tip you off to until you attend the proceedings. There are numerous dancing persons present and many tunes. This revue has been mounted with taste, not elaborate, but pleasing to the eye. There is more intimate personal

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fun in "Vogues and Frolics” than you find in other revues. You will do lot of talking about Jimmy Savo, because he has his own brand of fun. The Shriners last night gave a theater party and seldom have I heard so much talk about a comedian between acts as I did when Jimmy Savo was found to possess the real comedy goods. Nearly forgot to tell you about a team of tumblers, the three Pasqualis, and they work only for a few minutes, but you will not forget them either. Urging you to see Mr. Savo, because he is a splendid clown. “Vogues and Frolics” remain on view all week at the Murat. -I- -I' -ICOMEDY IN ABUNDANCE AT KEITH'S THIS WEEK The comedy line up at Keith’s this week is as follows: Arthur Wanzer and Maybelle Palmer in “One Saturday Night”; Jim McWilliams, all by himself, with the exception of a piano, and Cervo and Moro. McWilliams is not pew here and some of his material is from other seasons, but he coins the laughs just the same. He offers an intimate brand of comedy which seems to be what is wanted in vaudeville. To my way of thinking he attempts to do too much, that is, stays on too long Judging by the applause given this man yesterday afternoon I am the only one who think sso. So I will put him at the top of the comedy list at Keith's this week. Wanzer and Palmer created two splendid comedy characters seasons ago—the labor representative an I the society matron. These two characterizations are too good to put on a shelf, so Wanzer and Palmer this season introduce the same characters, bu* in new surroundings. Smart, vei-y smart, fun. Wanzer does a c< mplete character impression. The comedy work of Cervo and Moro is to be found in their violin and accordion playing, especially the work of the violinist. Trained dogs and ponies are to be found in Howard's Spectacle, which opens the bill. Jack King and George Beatty engage in songs and impersonations. Donals Sisters, acrobats, close the bill. Last season I picked Enrico Rastelli < a juggler, as one of the best (ten acts at Keith's. I am ready to say now that he again will be one of my best ten for the season of 192425. as he has no rivals in this line of work. Never have I seen any one who could approach him. Marvelous work. One knows what to expect of Adelaide and Hughes, dancers. Their chief offering this season is called “The Elopment of the Toys,” a very well done dance story. Their modern stepping, done at the beginning of the act, vril Interest those who want to see ballroom dancing with all the Taney stuff. I was rather surprised to hear Hughes giving orders in an undertone while dancing. Hughes, you are too much of an artist to do such a thing. We ex pect the perfect thing from Adelaide and Hughes. 'Even the pianist indulged in giving orders. This isn't necessary and robs the act of some of Ist class. And yet, Adelaide and Hughes remain at the head of the list, to my way of thinking, of the dancing teams, today. At Keith's all week. I- -I* -IGETTING INTO PALACE WAS MY HARDEST .JOB Have to confess it —I couldn't get Into a theater when I wanted to. Not that the management objected. No not that, but the lobby was so packed Sunday night with people that I had to wait until 6:20 p. m. Monday to catch the show at the Palace. The reason for the large gathering, of people—Snub Pollard. Pollard speaks the language of the peo-

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THE IN JDIAiNi ADOLKS TIMES

ple, including myself. His language is movie comedy. That's his business and he is wise enough to stick to it. On the stage, he keeps the same character which has made him famous on the screen. Pollard is present.ng himself in a sketch called, ‘‘O’l Uncle." This vehicle accomplisheM- its purpose—to make people laugh. Slapstick, you say, but there is artistry behind every legitimate laugh that is registered on the stage. Art has its moments on the bill as the Portia Mansfield Dancers, a group of young women, who dance with ease and freedom. There is lot of color and beauty to this act. This act is done with the idea, not too classical, but with an eye to beauty. Mary Marlowe does a number of song impressions, including “On a Party Line.” Creedon and Davis are billed in something called “I Could Smash You.” Those interested in radio will discover something to their liking in Westerhold's wireless radio ship. The ship is.controlled by a wireless station On the stage. Something G.'fferent. The movie feature is “Hold Your Breath,” with Walter Hiers. At the Palace today and Wednesday. -I- -1- -ISMART DANCING ACT TOPS BILL AT LYRIC “Dances D’Art.” the headline act at the Lyric this week, lives up to its name. Dances of Art. The man and woman dancers are really giving an interpretation of art in their dances. I liked them especially well in a dance done in the atmosphere of a desert. The man violinist wi :tj the act also comes in for a share cf the honors. Tony Grey and company in a com edy scene staged in a hospital start out rather slow, but as the act gets jto moving it begins to get better, j Grey, in blackface, after being j brought into the hospital, ses ! things happening around him that I persuade him that a hospital is no ! place for a man to remain while | wishing to keep his health and han } piness. Ir order to prove his ah ; l ity to leave he starts to dance, the rurse p'.rying the violin. His lancing stops the show; he was called back agt.in and again. Roth and Drake, aerial acrobats, inject quite a bit of the artistry into their act. The setting is pleasing and there is no attempt at aged com- | edy. Their performance Is smooth and in perfect order. Moore and Shy provide some fun in the study of contrasts. Moore Is one of the largest men I have seen for a long tim, and hia partner is one of the smallest. Georgia Howard steps out on the stage and if you are sufficiently imI pressionistls, her clothes will take ; your mind Instantly back to a more ! quiet and prettier time. Dressed as la “colonial dame” of the early sixties she is a most charming person. She wins the approval of the audience with her playing of the violin and then does something else for them by dancing as ho plays. She was another that was Called back ! several times. I liked her way of dancing and playing. Ward and Devoe. to use their own words, “in a little of this and that,” has a good act. The woman's dancing I thought best of what she did. The man, besides singing well, did a very good impersonation. Lloyd and Christie as two southern gentlemen furnish some pleasant entertainment. An act well known here, “The Blue Demons,” closes the bill. At the Lyric all week.—(By the ; Observer.) -I- I- IPLFASING BURI.KSQI E ON MEW AT CAPITOL

Comedians, singers, dancers, cos- j tnmes and sets, all of merit, grace ; "Bathing Beauties.” this week's j show at the Capitol. Jack Hunt and Clyde Bates struck ; a welcome note In comedy after sev- j eral rather arid weeks of the bur- j lesque I have seen here in the city. 1 Hunt has the most original way of getting out of paying for drinks, and Bates as the mixer of drinks in one of the Beenes is the most reckless bartender I have ever watched. Tower and Welch, in a soher-faced ! specialty, "The Hokum Brothers/' j received much applause. One of the best things of the show w<ia the j way the women were all dressed. Everything they wore looked new arid smart. 1 liked Martha Hons In the "June Night” number, Kitty j Madison In "Charlie My Boy,” Vinnio Phillips in "Dixie’s Favorite Son” and Marie Hart in “Sweet I.it- j tie You.” especially the last named. Dudley Farnsworth, in a song and dance specialty, was very popular, with the audience. The “Bathing j Beauty Trio.” composed of the ' Misses Madison, Hons and Hart, was called back for more of their version of “It Ain't Gonna Rain No More.” Rather smart. Kathleen French and Dorothy Barret do some thrilling aerobatics while whirling through the air in miniature airplanes. At the Capitol all week. (By Observer.) -I; -I- ICOIiORED REVUE HOURS FORTH AT LINCOLN SQUARE Since “Shuffle Along” made Its debut as a colored revue, this type of show has been prospering. This week, the Lincoln Square Is offering “Seven-Eleven.” a colored revue. Cast includes Sterling Grant, "Speedy" Smith, Garland Howard, Mae Brown, A1 Young ,Sam Cook and numerous others. This show moves with more speed in the second act than the first. At Lincoln-Square daily afternoon and night. (By Observer). -I- -I* -IOther attractions on view include: “The Thief of Bagdad” at English’s: “Beau Brummel” at the Circle; “Broken Barriers" at the Apollo; "Feet of Clay” at the Ohio; “The Cyclone Rider” at Mister Smith’s and “Against All Odds” at the Isis. Founders’ Day Banquet Annual founders' day banquet of Indianapolis Delta Kappa Fraternity, will be held at Severin the night of Nov. 8. St. Louis chapter will be guests. James Ulrich Is head of entertainment committee, and Carl Gilchrist heads the banquet committee.

GET IN POLITICS, YOUNGMEN TOLD Attorney Foley Addresses Junior C. of C. Plea for Indianapolis young men to take more Interest in the functions of the United, States Government and politics was made Monday night by Michael E. Foley, attorney, at a meeting of the Junior Chamber of Commerce at the Chamber of Commerce. More than 300 young men were present. “Rank and file of the citizenship of America are conservatives and are ready to oppose any national leadership that tends to Communism, radicalism, socialism or bolshevism,” said Foley. “I prefer to walk in the footsteps of Chief Justice Marshall and his successors rather than to accept the leadership of Berger, Magnus Johnson and others of their type who are in the limelight of American politics at this hour.” Talks were made by George Mize, member of the United States Junior Chamber of Commerce board of di-

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rectors; Ferd J. Bamickol, Jr„ president, and John B. Reynolds, general secretary of the Chamber of Commerce. C. August Schrader presided. SPEEDY TRIAL FOR GIRL Defense Declares Miss Wallace Dominated by Second Man. By Timet Special TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Oct. 21. Speedy conclusion of the trial of pretty Alta Mae Wallace, 17, charged with the murder of Henry Peters, her alleged seducer, was forecast at the opening of the second day of the case today In Circuit Court here. Attorneys declared the case would go to the jury late today or early tomorrow. The defense In their opening Btato ment Monday declared the girl had been mentally dominated by another man and was influenced by him to kill Peters. Will Church, representing the State, Indicated he would not ask the death penalty. TRAIN KILLS MOTORIST Fatal Crossing Accident Occurs at Alexandria. By Time* Special ALEXANDRIA, Ind., Oct. 21. — The coroner today investigated the crossing accident here In which I. W. Bowen, 65, of. Fountain City,

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Ind., was instantly killed and his wife seriously hurt, when their auto wan struck by a Big Four passenger train. Witnesses said Bowen drove his auto past a long line of machines which were awaiting the train to pass, and drove aquarely into the path of the train. Mrs. Bowen will recover.

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