Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 150, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 October 1924 — Page 16
Jazz Gives Way to the Classics When Mischa’s Orchestra Plays
By WALTER D. HICKMAN rTT] AUDEVILLE to be vaudeville IVI must furnish entertainment I T 1 of all kind. It must be a palace of jazz, the steppers must dance the latest formations and the great classics must not be eliminated. You will realize this at the Palace today, when Ina Hayward and Lynn Cantor, assisted by Miecha's orchestra, gives a recital as the closing act. We do not get enough string quartette music In vaudeville. Mischa has a string quartette
SECURES KWkWMr satiPLE suite Values in Living Room Suites ijjf&jl it vls&iijffji Sm <> ur clean-up of floor samples during this Month End Clearance Sale is . _-- **-- 5K I the biggest furniture event of the year. This occasion is the time for the gSttlW -re*"-*. jg '' *:.\i thrifty and careful buyers. Each suite is a creation of art and a sample Dining Room Furniture for Less Bedroom Furniture Greatly Reduced W&00 QUEEN ANNE SUITE. A7E.RO . BUI', DRESBER ATO #72.50 *IIO.OO TUDOR SUITE _ $84.00 $120.00 RED, DRESSER AND VANITY 898.00 $129.00 TUDOR St.'ITB ... $98.00 $149.00 FOUR-PIECE fSiTTK 8 i 10.00 *149.00 TUDOR SUITE ........ .... 4110.00 SI9BOO FOUR PIECE SUITE ........ .8149.00 *249.00 ITALIAN SUITE 8170.00 $249.00 FOUR-PIECE SUITE 8189 00 MIRRORS LAMPS Davenport Tables '1 There are so many lump* and variance E? \ iB 'r% °* P r ' CP ® that this apace Is too small to _ —t— jlmm. _____ ALT. MIRRORS INCLUDED —Some as BRIDGE STEM and SHADE... 89.38 m / 6 EXTRA AND ODD ' iMirT^ST*^--T ™ TABIiB 818.75 rockers Windsor Chifferobe Oi —ils, S TaE!:b::::::::::::::::::::|1:so typo and upholstered \ 1 ILfl 1 1 fiio.7s TABLE $20.75 seats. A beautiful SOLID OAK CHIF- jl Rocker at the ex- FEROBE Five if "" .. price $9.85 large clothes com- jl AIR-TIGHT tXa __________________________________ partment Especially L fjj HOT BLAST Extra Special! Florence JUI OYii ” e :; Rms-25% Off NOSOOT üßt the year. All I\Uga ‘‘O /V Vll I N o StdOKE !1 rt j 111 'ii - 9x12 TAPESTRY 819-85 you can purchase *''ll li “ * 9x12 AXMINSTER 'S2<i"so today. Ask your (| C J V $ 9x12 SEAMLESS AXMINSTER 534!85 neighbor. Iff ■ 9x12 FRINGED VELVET 847.50 $
composed of musicians who know how to project a tonal picture. Real music played by artists will please. The people are not walking out on this musical artistry, but they remain to enjoy and applaud. Two women singers appear in three numbers. Their costumes are beautiful. Their work would be a compliment to the concert stage. That applies to the entire organizaI tion. Here is a chance to hear a | splendidly organized string quar- [ tette, assisted by two talented sing-
ers, at vaudeville prices. This Is one reason why I recommend 4he new show at the Palace. Rita Gould, well known on the vaudeville stage, is present with her songs. The Gould way of putting over a song is stage history. Act similar to the one she had last year, I mean as material. She stopped the show. Curtain talks are supposed to be out of order, but the audience got its way and Rita gave a talk. “Knicks Knacks of 1924” is a neat little dancing revue. The old-fash-ioned number at the close of the act is worth special attention. Frank J. Sidney opens the show in a jumping act. Jack Lewis and Skish La Varre have some mild comedy ma-
terial, at times crude. The movie feature is “A Good Bad Boy.” Do not miss the orchestra. At the Palace today ans Saturday,. *l* -I' Jr Other theaters are offering: James J. Morton fjid a festival bill at Keith’s: Georv* Yeoman and Lizzie at the Lyric; “Take a Look” at the Capital; “The Sea Hawk” at the Lincoln Square; “In Hollywood with Potash and Permutter” at the Circle; “The Fast Set” at the Apollo; "Her Love Story” at the Ohio; William Fairbanks in “Her Alan” at the Isis and “The Alaskan” at Mister Smith’s. On Monday night at the Murat, Eddie Buzzell and Helen Ford open a three-day engagement in “The Belle of Quakertown.”
LOCAL STUDENTS ON HONOR LIST By Timex Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind.. Oct. 31. Thirty-four students of the 1924 summer session at Indiana University made straight A grades.
Clothes last “Abundant Suds f sn hard water** tjH longer when you wash with. DUZ Package of DUZ. takes out itoms and yellowness while it washes. Ly What is more—it sterilizes. And it is guar- g anterd not to harm fabrics—leaves the hands soft „^L DUZ restores the natural lustre to fine finens—makes them spotlessly white. No more blueing to jfc bide yellowness, no washboard scrubbing. No ne- Jfe |S ||S J flj Wam cessity for bailing the clothes and parboiling your |s teg baH hands. Just put the dodies in warm water with j< DUZ as directed on the package. Stains, yeflowBut you can’t know DUZ until you wash A coupon., good for a free package of DUZ with fy inf „ the purchase of oo* package, will be left at your door. THF ntrz COMPANY {kit you will want to try DUZ right away. Buy 8 ' —— package at your grocer’s now and when the coupon To (jrocert—yrm can get come*, get your two packages tor the price of one. DUZ from yowr jobber
jpte' TOMORROW l • fejJSmwf; Two New Services Ml A CORDIAL INA’ITATIOX is extended i to every citizen of Indianapolis and oRk" 1 !.. BLy- • !VY vicinity, including present and former OT®ra| 7;f depositors of the Fletcher Savings and Tmst v Iflftl 1 Company, to avail of the enlarged banking n service whiuh it will inaugurate tomorrow at 1. The rate of interest on savings accounts will be increased to 4%. 2. The Banking Department will he open on Saturday afternoons. Saturday banking hours will be from , A 8 A. M. to 8 P. M. 4% ? n • JL OaVmgS ie sa fety nfforded depositors y this company’s capital and surplus of two million dollars and its membership in the Federal Reserve System is noteworthy. Sixty-five thousand depositors—one in every six persons in Indianapolis—are utilizing its nine offices Upeil located over the city. They have entrusted to it onefifth of all savings deposits in the city. Saturdays We welcome savings deposits of a dollar or more R A IV! tn R P IV! and pay 4% interest on balances of $5 and upward, * * compounded twice a year on May 1 and November 1. — This is a particularly opportune time to add to, reopen 1 ~~ r or start a savings account because deposits made on or before November It) will earn interest from November 1. Jffetclier Sabinas an& tosl €ompatiP MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM Northwest Corner Pennsylvania and Market Streets BRANCHES AND AFFILIATED BANKS 2123 East Tenth Street 1553 Roosevelt Avenue 1541 North Illinois Street 1233 Oliver Avenue 458 East Washington Street 2969 North Illinois Street 474 West Washington Street 2812 East Washington Street SAVINGS COMMERCIAL BANKING TRUSTS
Dean David A. Rothrock. announced today. The list includes three Indianapolis students, Miss Susan Rummel, Miss Ethel Crawford, and William P. Morgan. Others are: Lesta M. Berry, Kurtz; *Mary Bradfleld, Logan sport.; George C. Campbell, West Baden; Thelma Huntsinger, New Albany; Glen T. Malott, North Vernon; Sister Mary N. Remke, Oldenburg; Anna E. Jones, Mount Varnon; Nina L. Spurgeon, Freetown; Edith Trumbo, Seymour; juniors—Everett S. Jester, Kokomo:
Harlan D. Logan, Bloomington; Mrs. Edna H. Miller, Griffin; Harry E. Oglesby, Laurel; Lois E. Robinson, Wheatland: Henry S. Rothrock, Bloomington; Delpha Sefrit, Montgomery; Robert R. Shrock, Bennetts Switch; Karl L. Silvey, Roachdale; Eva M. Stephenson, Leavenworth; Harry N. Whittern, Bloomington; seniors Harold E; Fenimore, Economy; Nora E. Ham, Bowling Green, Ky.; J. Ted Jean, Worthington; Inez B. Jones, Peru; Roenna Keane, Mitchell; Anis Rae Peterson,
Bloomington; Schoa of Do Coy Marchand, Larwill, School of Medicine; Clarence B. Libbert, Spencer student, and Pauline M. Johnston, Bloomington; Richard A. Johnston, Bloomington; William Pitt Morgan, Indianapolis; Ralph Voris, Winifield, of the biological station. The New Way “So you got square with Dolly?” “Yes, I was ahead of her in the barber shop and made her wait an hour.”—Judge.
