Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 147, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 October 1924 — Page 8

8

Rosemary and Marjory in a Beautiful Song

By WALTER D. HICKMAN Hi - QME, sweet home, that is ■when an aetor appears in his i__J home town, is taken to mean that the critics will be kind. Rosemary Pfefit of Indianapolis is this week appearing at Keith's with another talented young woman by the name of Marjory tn ‘'Heart Songs,'' a beautiful song picture. It is not because that Miss Pfaft hails from this city that I speak more than kindly of her efforts. It Is because she has learned the secret of bringing the better music to the variety stage and she actually (Marjory is included) causes the audience to want more and more. “Heart Songs” Is a graceful and emm t presentation of song pictures. I have seen nothing better on the vaudeville stage lately. Am speaking of song pictures. You hear an echo from opera, a nursery song and then a collection of the good Old-time numbers, all done with great artistry. Both members of this team have beautiful voices and they have artistry of stage expression which makes them a delight. Let us have more such teams as Rosemary and Marjory. Keney, Mason and Scholl offer a skating net. Don't get excited. These three do acrobatic stunts which you have never seen done before on skates. A mighty good act. Joe Rome and Lou Gaut Indulge In noise and nonsense. Am not so keen for their brand of goods. The Royal Peacock orchestra are again present with the jazz playing. The boys are learning their s\age lessens rapidly. Lester Crawford and Helen Broderick go In for eccentric material. The girl is a dry wit and the man keeps pace with her. Charles Oieott and Polly Ann have developed their song Idea, both from a scenic standpoint as well as method of presentation. It seems to me that these clever people would substitute something for the “home town paper” number. This number has seined Its day. Eddie Lambert and Olcott play two pianos at the same time. Richard Kean appears In a number of stage impressions, including Shylock. Kurtz and Cully are two chaps who “do” a song differently. EIBREATH Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets Get at the Cause and Remove It. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel, act gently on the towels and positively do the work. Teopl* afflicted with bad breath find quick relief through Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tabb-te. The pleasant, rogarcoated tablets are taken for bad breath by all who know them. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets act gently but firmly on the bowels and liver, stimulating them to natural action, clearing the blood and gently purifying the entire system, ’ll -y do that which dangerous calomel and >ea without any of the bad after effects. All the benefits of nasty, sickening, griping cathartics are derived irom Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets without griping, pain or any disagreeable effects. Dr. F. M. Edwards discovered tee formula after seventeen years of practice among patients afflicted wi'h bowel and liver complaint, with the attendant bad breath. Olive Tablets are purely a vegetable compound mixed with olive oil; you Avill know them by their olive color. Take one or two every night f >r a we*-k and note the effect, 100 and JJOc.—Advertisement. Get rid of that annoying rash 'T'HERE is no need of enchiring the itching, burning torture of eczema, chafing or come similar affection, when Resinol gives such quick relief and in many cases clears the trouble away in a few days. This gentle healing ointment sinks deep into the pores and attacks the root of the trouble. Soothing the skin back to fformal Resinol Soap is a ready aid Bn treating skin troubles, but it is especially recommended as a toilet and bath snap for general use. Ask. your druggist for the Resinol products. Resinol SUFFERED PAIN FOR YEARS Mrs. Jahr Finally Relieved by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound “I write to let you know that I have taken several bottles of your medicine In the <■ ilillEJLLUJlllllll jkust three months, j and found it to jhad pains and m 4 other troubles 4ft J&. W ’ W (women have and MjPTY i iwas not able to **3~r** .1 jio my work. See nK,|l jin sr your sd In - - ‘ l* a P* r * 1 thought <t giving Lydia E. < ’Pinkham’s Yege- ■ ""■ Vablo Compound a trial. I got good results from it and feel able to do my housework now. I used to have lots of pains, "but after taking the medicine. I am relieved from pains that I had suffered from for years. I recommended the Vegetable Compound to my friends, and hope thie letter will be satisfactory for you to publish.”— Mrs. Jennie Jahr. R. R. No. 2, Box 81, Howard Lake. Minn. Free Upon Request Lydia E. Pinkham's Private Textlook upon “Ailments Peculiar to Women” will be sent you free, upon ■■'quest. Write to the Lydia E. 1 inkham Medicine Company, Lynn, Mass. This book contains valuable informatics that evta-y woman should have. —Advertu-ement.

Resort—tlney stop the show. Pat and Levolo engage in conversation while tfue man wiilfes a. frjpe and. at times ri*>is i bicycle on the wire. James JL Barton flits out before each act ami introduces all the -artists in fcfis own droll way. At Keith's ail week. X -J- 4. ARTHUR DEVOY SOLVES A TROUBLESOME THING The vaudeville stage for years has battled with the problem of presenting dramatic and comedy sketches as a part of vaudeville bills. A sketch is a strange thing. If too dramtic, it generally fails to gather popular attention. Alics Brady on her middle western tour has encountered such a condition. If the sketch is just plain slap-stick, the appeal is also limited. The problem has been to find vehicles for players that has general appeal The sketch in popular vaudeville has been abused to a great extent because it has not been either properly or crfrefully cast. Arthur Devoy and company at the Palace is presenting “Broken Promises,” a well written and splendidly acted sketch. To my way of thinking "Broken Promises” is the best acted sketch that the Palace has offered since it opened its doors. In that I am probably not alone. A standing room audience Sunday night gave Devoy and his company splendid attention. Laughs were received at the places intended, and careful thought and attention was givjn the more serious moments. At last vaudeville is doing the right thing with a good playlet. Ed East and R. E. Dumke, both Indianapolis men, are now* in vaudeville and are offering their piano and singing act. East is coming aiong in the art of writing musical novelty stuff. This act mixes the ballad with the comedy stuff. The result is pleasing. I have never cared for the ‘ Florence” number, but it was the winning applause number of the act when I was present. Milt Collins discusses politics Ind about everything under the sun. Bernice Kimball and Ray Goman, with Wallace Allen at the piano, open the show in a mighty smart and pleasing song and dance number. Their wooden soldier travesty impression is a little gem. Splendid. Norval Baptie and Gladys Lamb offer their ice ballet. The movie feature Is "The Border Legion,” a paramount picture with Antonio Moreno. At thg Palace today and Wednesday. -!- -!- -IDTFFEREXT TYPE OF REVEL PLEASES Harry Slatko's revue, this week’s feature act at the Lyric, proved to be something a little different in it's line and was heartily applauded by the audience Sunday afternoon. The jazz band with the act stopped everything after giving an impression of a “jazz band gon* 1 wild.” Eva Sully and A1 Plough, dancers, were liked. Hattie Altlioff and her songs and dancing made a hit. especially When she came out impromptu with the jazz band in Slatko-'s revue. She was called back several titties. With a band of her own. I think she would prove to be a great hit. She has an engaging personality. George Yeoman, as the busy pro-

In ‘Tarnish ’

.

PATRICIA COLIaINGE

When "Tarnish” comes to the Murat for three (lays, beginning Thursday night, Nov. 6, Patricia Colling® will have the featured position. prietor of anew bureau, gives every one a laugh when he tells of the troubles of his stenographer Li/zie. By looking under Lizzie’s desk he is able to find out if she is in. If her gttm is in, Lizzie is out. lie was well liked. For the life of me I can’t remember what James and Edith James, as they are billed, did. I remember making a note that they received much applause, but what it was all about I don’t know. Sorry. Norton and Brower were a good laugh. One of them as a "nut” tells of experiences that only a “nut” could have. Their act is well received; it is full of fun. The Three Whirlwinds close the show with some intricate feats of roller skating. At the Lyric all week. (By the Observer.) -!• -I- -I----CY PLUNKETT HEADS NEW SHOW AT CAPITOL I missed almost the entire first act of "Take a Look,” this week’s show at the Capitol, and am rather sorry I did so for, the second act,’' which I saw, I liked. I did, however, get in in time to see the last scene of the first act, Chinese Fantasy and thought the number, with Flossie De Vere, well done. Cy Plunkett in the. few scenes I saw him was entertaining in his blackface make-up. George Skreck put on an eccentric dance that found much favor with the audience. The with Cy Plunkett, Charles Hams a Bill Berry, was

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To cun -mis f L „ ? l;t\U &Ronc* \\a AUNT SARAH PEABODYS PufelTY LEAC-jU? HAS <SROWN 30 RAPIDLY, OPPOSIT/OA4 FORCES ARE GREATLY WORRIED- STANLSY^/fV

well done and was well liked. Although I have heard the song enough to be rather tired of it myself. I thought Cy Plunkett rather good with his version of “Hard Hearted Hannah.” The costumes and sets I saw were all good looking and the mu sical numbers v. ere good. The best of the musical numbers I thought to be “Red Hot Mamma,” with Flossie DeVere; “Step, Henrietta,’’ with Evelyn Kamsy, and “Peaches From Georgia," with Charles Harris, Liked the ‘Broadway Peaches” scene, too, with Charles Harris, Edith Howard, Margie Diana Maror, Hestor Van Cor, Frankie Dale and Claire Morton. At the Capiltol all week. —(By the Observer.) -!- -I- -!- Other attractions in Indianapolis theaters include: “In Hollywood With Potash and Pe.'lmutter” at the Circle, “Her Love Story" aY the Ohio, “The Fast Set” at the Apollo, “The Sea Hawk" at the Lincoin Square, “Daring Chances” at the Isis, and “The Alaskan” at Mister Smith’s. Today’s Best Radio Features {Copyright, 19Zi, by United Press) WGBS, New York (316 M) 8 P. M. EST —Max Reinhardt’s master spec- * tacle, “The Miracle,” with music by Humperdinck, direct from the Century Theater. KPO, San Francisco (423 M), 8 to 10 P. M. PCST—Program by the Olympic Club of San Francisco. WGY, Schenectady (380 M) and WJY, New York (405 M), 3 P. M. EST—“Enter Madame" by the WGY players, with music. KGO, Oakland (312 M), 8 P. M. PCST--Interpretative musical lecture on Schubert’s music by KGO orchestra. WHAA, lowa City (4S4M), 8 P. M. CST—Organ recital and assisting soloists. WBBZ, Indianapolis (227 m) 7:30 P. M. CST—Mark Archer, president Indiana Democratic Club, and Mrs. John W. Trenk, president Seventh District Democratic Club, political speeches. Elevator Kills Worker By Times 'Special ELWOOD, -.lnd., Oct. 28.—James M. Noble, 73, was killed here at the G. I, Sellers & Sons kichen cabinet factory when he raised the safety gate of an elevator to look down the shaft and was struck by the elevator descending from the top floor.

OUR BOARDING HOUSE—By AHERN

THE OLD HOME TOWN—By STANLEY

TOD A Y’S CROSS- WORD

45 48 |p| 49

A WORD SQUARE FORMS THE CENTER BLOCK OF THIS CROSSWORD PUZZLE. THAT IS THE WORDS ARE THE SAME HORIZONTAL AND VERTICAL,

HORIZONTAL 1. A box. 5. An extreme and sudden fright. 0. Enthusiasm, ardor. (A word which emigrated from France, but has become naturalized.) 13. The assembly place of an ancient Greek city. (We w T ent to the dictionary for that one!) 15. A drunkard. 16. With the mouth open in astonishment. 17. The residence of the king. 19. Makes reparation or amends. 20. A mineral springs resort. 21. To flow out. 22. Making cross-words puzzles is one. 23. A French gold coin. 25. Domicile for swine. 27. The cross-word puzzler’s faithful friend; half of at em. 28. Another handy word; third person singular masculine pronoun. 30. In a like manner. 32. A negative answer. 33. A scale of .prices. 34. A yircle, or part of one.35. A preposition indicating place. 36. Exist. 37. A conjunction indicating an alternative.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

38. One of the three articles In the English language. 40. An act in playing bridge which takes place immediately after the deal. 41. A simple piece of machinery. 43. A snake-like fish. 44. Containers for water only now. 49. Whence the drinks flow. 51. Sour ale or vinegar made therefrom. (A few more like 44, 61 and 53 and this puzzle will get raided!) 53. With evil intent. 55. What we moderns would have called a vamp. 56. To lessen the brilliancy of a light. 58. A bar of metal used to lift a weight. * 59. What crossword puzzles do to your brain. 60. Lassoed. 61. An adventure in a story. VERTICAL 1. Head dresses. 2. W r ith mouth open. 3. Comfort. 4. A period of time. 6. Identical with 30 horizontal. 7. Time for dinner. 8. Third person singular neuter

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FRECKLES -AND HIS FRIENDS—By BLOSSER

BBY7V VMfcTL C7\ I 7 ) -I TALE A 'if S VEA > < -<SEE / Ae? -■ AM- *TUE.M YOU Wi Jm DO<3, / 1 A CUTB LfTTbE V s ' , nfiZSZ. ~ --n r~] —7 : 1 '"" 7 y w —% |fo® '/OO VEAJI-VIWATS / I, Id * 3 SXV W6S A / / HIS A)AS. 1 AUJ ' T -MO HIS, j . ■ — 9 ttftums h av? > -ISIL irs A Yf 1> SP? ' S Y. gi by 4xa arevict. iwe. J

pronoun. 9. Self. I iO. Covered with fine long jaair. (A word not used in every poolroom. We found it in the dictionary.) 11. The practice of aping. 12. The delivery room for birds. 14. Higher than the king, but without standing in government. 16. Past tense of eat. 18. Twice 27 horizontal. 19. Preposition showing place. 24. Not registered by the auditory nerve. (A mean definition foi a common word.) 25. A varnish. 26. 3.17 grains. 29. Treated with narcotics. (Little slangy but it gets by.) 31. Past tense of sit. 32. The head. (Slang.) 37. Men who help make the wheels go round., 39. One born in a place. 40. To prove untrue. 42. Large heavy staffs, carried as a symbol of authority. (Night stick is not the word.) 43. On your left, when you face south. 44. A prohibition. 45. Identical with 37 horizontal. 46. A journey, likewise what hap pens when you get your feet tangled. 47. Identical with 18 vertical. 48. Salt, as the doctor writes it on the prescription. The same wore.

Here is the solutioif” of Monday’s cross-word puzzle: ]nlg|e|l|S toMvjLE pp]E ER 'ltldmH A JSaSIHi BP lYlElsmEiß Idlaiylsl OVER 69 YEARS OF SUCCESS

OUT OUR WAY—By WILLIAMS

means an East Indian tree. 50. Saucy. 52. To obtjun. (Do you It?) 54. You have it over snakes —they have none. 56. To accomplish. 57. First person singular objective pronoun. WORD SQUARE HORIZONTAL AND VERTICAL 1. To look intently. 2. One who habitually uses intoxicants. 3. A common fruit. 4. A historical souvenir. 5. To build.

Fk 'V' f* ** c ' • ; ¥7 ? A Fine Pont] Given You

Solve Tills Puzzle. Get Fine Prize. Here are seven ponies in this yard. By drawing three straight lines you can put each pony in a pen by himself. Do this right away and I will send you FREE 5 Beautiful Bird Pictures showing the birds in natural colors with descriptions, telling all the habits of each bird. I will also tell you how to get a Beautiful Shetland Pony, Bridle and Saddle for you* very own worth $160.00. You Can Get A Real Shetland Pony. Now, the ponies are from 4 to 6 years old; very gentle and ktod, and trained to ride and drive. We will pay all express charges. More than 120 boys and girls already have their pony. They are dnllghted with them. You can get a Shetland Pony, too. SEND FOB MY BIG PLAN RIGHT AWAY. Mw awneanenSEND COUPON TODAY —— BROTHER 808, 7'J5 Popular Blitr. Des Moines, lowa. Pear Brother Bob: Here’s my answer to your puzzle. Send aoe 5 Beautiful Bird Pictures and tell me how to get your Pony, Bridle ana Saddle on your Big Plan. My Naina *y* j Postofflce State I 6t & N-. _ R.F.D. No 1 —..1, . ■

TUESDAY, OCT. 28,1924

RYAN FORESEES VICTORY "Marion County looks much better for u.s than it did for Ralston two years ago.” This was the statement today of Russell J. Ryan, Marion County Democratic chairman. Ryan declared he was not given to putting out figures by guess work, but believed the Democratic State and county ticket would go over. Dr. Car let on B. McCulloch, Democratic candidate for Governor, closes his campaign here next Saturday night with a mass meeting on the south side.