Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 164, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 November 1924 — Page 3

TUESDAY, NOV. 18, 1924

2,000 DELEGATES AT IMF. MEET Officers in Line for Promotion. More than 2,000 delegates were expected to be in attendance today at the annua] State convention of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows, preliminary sessions of which began Monday at the 1. O. O. F. Bldg, and the Denison. Candidates for the office of grand warden, which is in line for grand master, are: Frank S. Houston, Salem; T. F. May. Kvansville; George 1,. Woody, Itussiaville M E. Hardin. New Albany: T. It. Johnson, Ft. Wayne; W. P. Eichenlaub, Spencer: H. L. Conley. Bedford: L. E. Ernst. Indianapolis; M. F. Hfjjrden, Marion; Richard Shirer. Rensselaer; Frank Noyes. T.-rre Haute: Amos Reath, Veedersburg. F. L. Rehymer. Connersville. deputy grand master, will become grand master and Joseph G. Long, Eogansport. will be deputy. The 1 triarchs Militant, uniformed women'.- .uixiliary, drilled in the Denison !• -Shy Monday night. PEOPLE OF WORLD SEEK TRANQUILITY (Continued From Page 1) conservative mood than they have been in for many years. in America, they were even more decisively conservative. In Britain a million Liberal electors must have voted Conservative. This was the most striking feature of the British elections. In normal times, when no Literal candidate :> nut up at an election, two-thirds of th • Liberal voters who take the trouble to go t*> the polls at all vote Lalwir. At this general election, the Labor organizers a.--time that the same proportions would be maintained. Hence their miscalculation. But Mr. Ramsay MacDonald's .sneers and insults at Liberalism changed all that. The Russian loan and the Zinoveiff letter completed the change. How long will the present temper TORPID LIVER EASILY AWAKENED hverett sliipnian, Indianapolis. Ind„ Says Ail His Ailments Disappeared After I sing Todd’s Tonic, Which Has the Strength-Building ({nalities of Rare Old Wine. T suffered from liver trouble, in •ligesti an and a general run-down i condition. My nerves were In such bad shape that I couM hardly eat or -leep. A friend, who had received great benefits from Todd's Tonic, tecomended it to me. I tried a bottle and it certainly w..s just as helpful as he said it would be. It seems as if all by ailments disappeared at once. T now feel, eat ar. I sleep much better and have gained bout five pounds in weight."—EVERETT SHIPMAN b'lo E. Market St.. Indianapolis, Irtd. Tod is Tonic, made from pure California wine i= mos* agreeable to take. For sale at Haag’s eight -tores and all other good drug stores ;r. Indianapolis and throughout this section. —Advertisement.

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FIRST RECOUNT ASKED Democrat Protests Election of Sheriff SeaJ>rf. Rv Times Special GREENCASTLE, Ind.. Nov. 18 i Gilbert Pritchard, defeated Demo- ' cratic candidate for sheriff, today, 1 through his attorneys, filed a petiI tion in the Putnam Circuit Court I asking for a recount of the vote for the office on Nov. 4. Sheriff Leslie Sears, Republican, was re-elected with a majority of 125. This is the first time in the history of the county that a recount has been asked. last? The answer depends on many elements. How will the new government succeed? Will it give the impression of efficiency, strength, wisdom and moderation? Will it (make no serious mistakes? What ; iuck will it have? Will trade revive, unemployment disappear and wages rise? Will there be trouble in India or Ireland, and. if there is, will it be well handled by the government? These are but a few out of many 'ontingencies that will affect the attitude of public opinion toward the new administration and influence the result of the next election. The American election gave the Conservatives a posifive majority over the other two parties of over 3,00i,000 votes. The German election gave similar results. That was not the case at our general election. If votes are to be counted, the Con servatives were In a minority of 1,000,000 on the total poll. The Conservative candidates polled an aggregate of 7.400.000 votes. Labor candidates polled 5,500.000 and Liberals 3.000.000. The present conservative administration thus represents a definite minority of the electorate. It was only a conservative victory because the parJty polled 2.000,000 more votes than it‘did at the preredii: : ele ti< n and the anomalous working of our electoral system enabled them, by tiiis increase, to win the preponderating majority of seats against the declared will of the preponderating majority of the voters. “Peril" Will Change The conservative victory was largely due to the flight to safety from the Red peril. Next time, the "reign of terror" will be over. Four years of Tory government will rouse other fears. The million Liberals who voted Tory in a panic will return to their allegiance- The million stay-at-homes who were frightened to the polls will stick to their firesides. Thus the conservatives will start 2,000.000 down The Liberal party will have the opportunity to make the new eleotoiate better acquainted with what it stands for It his the advantage of being in better accord with the British temper and the tradition of steady progress than either of the other two parties. The Roosevelt spiff in the Republican party in America kept that party out of power for eight years and there was naturally intense bitterjness not only amongst those whose careers were thus checked, but amongst unselfish party men who believed honestly that Republicanism would have done so much better for America and the world in the great war and peace. Even as late as last year, when I was in the States. I came across many Republicans who were angry about the way Roosevelt had been treated by his party and many who were just as indignant about the way lie had resented that treatment I: takes time to cleanse the rancors and resentments of a bitter family quarrel in nay household. Liberal success at the next election depends on the sterilization of these disintegrating and paralysing influences. If that Is accomplished. I look with confidence to a Liberal revival in Britain that will astonish the world.

Sadie Thompson Is Not a Nice' Girl but She Pinned Faith on Wrong Star

By WALTER D. HICKMAN # THOMPSON is a prod i I I uct of life. I I She started out life right, ; hut she was sidetracked on the main line by man and her own ignorance. Polite society will speak of Sadie ;as that “unspeakable woman” and I hesitate to I think what they South Seas island GEORG IE and return to LEE HALL San Francisco to serve three years In prison. She was willing and ready to do that. She saw the "light." But —even in the night on this island where It rains 300 inches a year, the man (a missionary) opens the door of Sadie’s bedroom. This man who was trying to make Sadie see the "light” saw her in a too radiant light. Sadie was just a woman to him in that room. When the sun came up the next morning, the missionary was found dead near tin ocean. His own razor was in his hand. Sadie on the night before was willing to give up her gay and gaudy dress and her silly street walking hat for false plumes. She was done with ’em. But, oh. the next morn ing! She trots out all of her glad rags. She is not radiant now. She .s just a product of life. She tells . the gang that "all men are alike." j She plans to live in Sydney. Aus- ’ tralla, with a marine as soon as he gets out (if service. She allows that "life will not be so severe there. The same old Sadie that we first sawstrutting in with a gang of men. She was clad in gaudy attire and with a bum phonograph in her luggage. Sadine Thompson is the chief char- i aeter In “Rain." now In its third year In New York. In tills play ; you will hear language that it riot j printable. It is tin* raw untarnished 1 expression of the half world No ! alibi Is asked by the characters. ; Most of th*ni are cut from i*il life. I am not going to discuss the missionary (minister) who misjudged his own strength- He Is in the play as a character. 1 am judging this play liy the standards of the drama. I found "Rain” to lie one of the most terrifically dramatic things I have ever encountered upon the stage. It is by John Colton and Ciemor.ee Randolph and founded on the novel. "Miss Thompson." by W Somerset Maugham S**l<l*>m have ! encountered so many dramatic tricks whi< ii are so well hidden. < >ne act meim into the next one with such power and ease that i great dramatic structure stands exposed v. lien the final curtain falls. It Is great play writing, s the theater go- s. and the acting is equally as impor- i tant. As to the Cast T ask you to study these characters: Sadie Thompson (Goorgie I.ee Halli. who Is a woman of easy virtue. She doesn’t know what life is] all about. But when she thought she h id a chance to go right, she fought , and accepted It, only to be betrayed. Rev. Alfred Davidson (John Waller), a missionary and minister, who In his own married life with Mrs Davidson refused to associate with Hie flesh Years of this sort of life resulted in the strange business which cause*! him to commit suicide. Mrs Davidson (Marion Marcus Clarkei. who saw the winter In early married life, when she should have experiences! spring, !>ecomes old and helpless in the great crises of her life. Miss Clarke, with a few masterful strokes, permits the character to recite her sad and unnatural etorv of married life and “devotion.” Really marvelous work. Dr. Mcrhall <S. Miller Kent), who had more practical religion along with bis medirine than the missionary . Joe Horn, trader of Dago Pago (Shop Camp), who feared work and who became lost In the Island of donothing. Effective work on the part of Camp. Ameena. wife of Joe Horn (Mrs Stuart Robson), considered as a na five characterization. It Is as It should be. Perfect as to type. There are others In the cast, but they all fit into the dramatic picture, It rains nearly all he lirfie during the three acts. Down It pours. Then stops. Then jmurs some more A splendid example of realistic stagecraft. Few More Words "Rain” is the most discussed play of today. T consider It as powerful drama. I refuse to enter Into any discussion regarding its moral value. It is great drama to my way of thinking. If the original cast now in Now York is any better than the cast now at English's, well. I can’t sen how it could be possible. Miss Hall appears to he the Sadie Thompson of the story- Here is cruel, honest, ! pitiful, wild, strange and yet human characterizationRegardless of the strong and often unprintable terms used by some of the characters, I still consider "Rain" great drama as the theater goes. At English’s all week. •I-!- -!- 7.1 EG FELD STANDS FOR CLASS. SO DOES CHOOS In the field of legitimate revue the name of Ziegfeld stands for class. In the vaudeville field, the name of George Choos now has the same meaning. Every time tHftt I go to Keith's with the name George Choos pre- | sents his Fables, I am mighty sure that w-e will have smart talent present, smart costumes and some neat brains behind the laughs and the scenes. Choos’ "Fables of 1924,” now on view at Keith’s, has those qualities.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

The dancing strength of the revue •’ests in Mildred Burns and Bob Sargent. The first scene gives Burns and Sargent a chance to dance a neat and cute little wooden doll number. You ’ will appreciate the splendid hoofing and comedy character work of Miss Burns in this dance. In other scenes Jack Henry, Ldythe Maye and others present a smart travesty called "The Bughouse Weekly,” or some sort of a smart publication told in words and action. It may take you a little while to adjust yourself to Henry's self-im-portance, but I am sure after watching him closely that this is not conceit, but just his polished manner j it- doing things. In other words, j personality with class. I like his ; work. This revue is beautifully costumed. Splendid Especially the radium gown number or what ever they call it. Two imported acts are present. Miacaluia hails from Brazil. She is a wire walker in the terms of the profession but to me she Is more than that —a splendid artist. See ! her. The other importation Is the Three Adones. The two men do sen- | rational stunts on top of a high pole jor some kind of an apparatus. They ; caused me to stay in my seat. Last ] act you know. ] Jimmy Lucas and company in ■"Vampires and Fools” nearly expose (the trick that makes Lucas receive the loud applause. Lucas is loud jand not even delicate in working up I enthusiasm But, let's be human a ' minute. This man knows* how to .-ell his stuff. From an applause j standpoint lie makes the rest of the ' appiuu.-e given to other acts sound like the waving of a pain* leaf fan. Eddie Cole and George Snider have their own method of making :an audience see a movie. Clever in (spots. Millard and Martin offer i "Home-oming.” Smart and w4ll Clone aiong eccentric lines. Clifford I amt Grey run a race with the orchestra in speed. They are hoop juggl* rs. At Keith’s all week. -I- !• THE IHIl< I S\W SIMON AND SO Dll) INDIANAPOLIS With the chief of police and itiemj hers of the board of safety—admitI :ed on pas ns sitting in a box. with j every sear and most of the standing j room occupied, with the theater man- | ager hopefully Kitvensw'ood on ANDREE any summer aft--1 R< iNDELL (‘rnoon and less than can be seen at most masi'-al shows. True. ' there .s a display of eontely legs, j but noi more comely than many a i pair or; view in July at the Twenty . Sixth .St, swimming pool, and th** j rending of a wai t to reveal under*

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neath a pink combination, teddy bear, or whatever the blooming things are. For this, plus a play that is. fairly good entertainment, the audience paid the price of admission. Judged dispassionately, regardless of front page hysteria, the play is ordinary mne run entertainment. It would require a stretch of the imagination to call it dirty in comparison with many other modern plays. It has to do with an English par son who knows little of life and who I takes his lack of knowledge along with him to France, where he appears as a chaplain in the late tnpleasantness.' Finally a “Tommy” puts him next to himself, and he attempts to be one of the boys—with only partial success. His ministerial background Is for the most part too myeh for him. The much overadvertised scene occurs when a French camp follower cf the female persuasion attempts without success to seduce him. He falls In love with a nurse, spends what someone called neglilee week-end at a London hotel and winds,up by marrying the girl. Charles Wharburton does the part cf the parson passably. Andree Rondel (foes the part of the lady of loose morals and Betty Wales plays the j part of the girl in the case very well I indeed. The ether parts are minor Don't go to "Simon Called Peter” j looking for a shock —unl 'ss you are I easily shocked. At Murat all week. !—(Bv Felix F. Bruner.- : ii MISS HOPPER AGAIN HEADS BILE AT LYRIC I Again we have a chance to see fUdna Wallace Hopper and hear her j almost miraculous story how she defeated the enroaehes of time. Miss Hopper has been here before, but her experience Is yet a re vela- } tion to those who doubt the marvels jof modern surgery. Miss Hopper ( shows a picture of herself as she was before submitting to the sur geon's knife and after. The eoni trast is v<*ry striking. She now heads tin- hill at the Lyric The Cypsy Wayfarers, an orehes tra composed of six girls, is a rather * colorful (hpnrture from the accepted jazz band. The costumes present a pleasing picture as th** curtain goes i up and the effect Is kept by the music given by th** girls. The Span ] jsh dance done by out? of the girls (was v**ry good, but the thing 1 thought best was a violin solo done with a banjo and piano accompaniment. The whole act strikes a re jfre.-hlng note in vaudeville jazz i hands. During the performance I i attended, this act stopped the show. The Vailj.* Dancers offer a series ! * **f classical dances which an* done] with distinct grace and charm. The i 1 *qwnlng dance with the four girls] * 1 thought th* ir best. Wills and Robbins have a humor ous act full of entertainment I. | pm illy good was ti‘*' attempt to I draw forth melody from out a life ! and a brass burn One of the men ' has a pleasing bass voice. Scanlons and I’.ennons. an ad composed of three men and a woman, hav*’ * singing and dancing act, that is very clever. Their dancing is all good, but th** waltz quadrille seemed j to be their best. Colvin and Wood have an act that is full of fun. They sing many humorous songs in a little sketch on theater life. I Harry Tsuiia does some very deli-

cate balancing with the aid of a and a great ballAt the Lyric all week.—(By the Observer.) -I- I- -IART COMES IN LARGE PACKAGES THESE DAYS Not trying to be funny, but Janet Adler, pianist and head of an act bearing her name at the Palace, admits that she Is “fat.” She makes money for herself a iff! makes an audience laugh because she is fat and talented along modern musical lines. So I arrive at the thought that Miss Adler will not object to the heading over my remarks. She has a femdle orchestra and they supply mean blues. The act works Rust and puts over the numbers with ease. The sheik number of Miss Adler Is good for many laughs. The Caledonian Four are presenting an act which I have seen before. The work ranks about,, fair. A little more volume would get better results. But why not change the routine. Thank goodness they do not sing "Hard-Hearted Hannah.” and that is something. < Tony Hunting and Corriiie Francis appear in “The Photo Grafter,” in which an attempt is made to be fur. rr. before a camera. To my way of thinking the act that has the real class of the bill is presented by Irving Goslar and Rhea Lusby. This net is presented under the title of “A Story in Songs afld Steps.” Miss Lusby dances well and her partner at the piano is clever on the. keys as well as voice. A mighty satisfying combination. Jean and Arthur Keely open the bill with “Fun in a Gymnasium.” The title tells the story. The movie is "The Spitfire.” At the Palace today and Wednesday. The movies today offer: Harold Lloyd In “Hot Water,” at the Apollo; “Forbidden Paradise," with Pola Negri at the Ohio: Nazimova and Stilton Sills in "Madonna of th** Streets," at the Circle; “Winner Take All.” at the Isis and "Oh, You Tony.” at Mister Smith’s.

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported stolen belong to: Martin Wilmoth. 4001 N. Meridian St., Rickenbacker, 111 E Twen-ty-Fifth St. Gerald Wilson, 1228 N. Capitol Ave. Auburn, from in front of same. Frank Hodge, 1106 Eugene St . Chevrolet, from Virginia Ave. and Pennsylvania St. Ernest Jones. R. R’ E., Box 3d, Ford: from Illinois and Market Sts. Arcadia Farms Milling Company. Chicago. 111.. Dodge: from Olfio and Pennsylvania Sts.

BACK HOME AGAIN

An automobile reported found by i the police belongs to: J. E. Moore. Anderson. Ind . Overland at Capitol Ave. and Maryland HOG ATTACKS YOUTH Greencastle Roy Falls in Burn, Badly Bitten. /?y Tim*'.* Spn'ial GREENCASTLE, Ind. Nov IS Clyde Carrington. 20. was seriously j injured \vh* •* attacked by a savage j hog Monday afternoon. Carrington had entered a stock burn with an armful of corn and lost his footing. : The animal rushed at him and bit j several pie* os **f flesh out **f his j right leg. Tlie youth was rescued j by his uncle. Guy Wright.

Hoosier Briefs

S HERE’S no pumpkin shortage .at Decatur. One, weighing 110 pounds, was grown by Perry Elzey. After 50 years of wrangling and litigation, pavement of Rose St. at La Porte has been approved. Officials of the J. Woolley Coal Company at Sullivan claim to have discovered one of the largest veins of coal in Indiana. Tipton shivered when announcement was made that the new swimI niinjt pool had been completed and filled. Rev. C. H. Odell of Elwood was the recipient of an old-fashioned "pounding.” Grateful parishioners brought him pumpkins, cabbage, potatoes, chickens and vegetables. HARGIIh of petit larceny against Ernest Mullins of *- Montpelier were dismissed \ at Bluffton and charges of destroying jail bed linen preferred. Mullins used a sheet in an attempt to escape. Elwood, Kokomo and Noblesville

SETTER THAN WHISKEY FOR COLOS AND FLU

The sensation of the drug trade is Aspironal, the two-minute cold and i cough reliever, authoritatively guarj anteed by the laboratories: tested, : approved and most enthusiastically i endorsed by the highest authorities, and proclaimed by the people as ten ] times as quick and effective as whis- : key, rock and rye, or any other cold i and cough remedy they have ever tried. All drug stores are supplied with the wonderful elixir, so all you have to do Is to step into the nearest drug store, hand the clerk half a dollar for a bottle of Aspironal and tell him to serve you two teaspoonfuls. With your watch in your hand.

A CORDIAL WELCOME Awaits You at St. Mary’s Big Bazaar 315 North New Jersey Street Wednesday and Thursday NOVEMBER 19-20 Chicken Supper, 5 to 7 P. M.; Afternoon, 2:30

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TEMPORARY CHANGE OF ROUTE

On account of track repairs on Maryland St.. RUSIIVTLLE - CONNERSVILLE - SHELBYVILLE-GREENSBURG cars are being temporarily routed from Capitol Ave. East on Georgia to Illinois, on Illinois to South South St. to Virginia Ave. INBOUND—REVERSE ROUTE

INDIANAPOLIS & CINCINNATI TRACTION CO.

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*. radio “bugs” have trailed static to its lair, they say. Protest will be made to Washington against high tension power lines of utilities. Marion's first hunting victim is Charles Creviston, ticket agent. He was shot in the leg when he tripped ever a fence while carrying his gun. Taylor Coffel of Logansport. although totally blind, loads and hauls gravel. Well trained horses aid him. ICK GROVES of Tipton says he has a good joke or. l. Henry Ford. He shipped a load of prize horses to Detroit. La Porte’s new 8300,000 high school will be dedicated today. T’na new building has been in use all fall, but had not been formally accepted. WILL ATTACKED BY SUIT Ra Times Special NOBLESVILLE, Ind., Nov. 18.— The case of Mrs. Nancy J. Billings to break the will of her husband, Marshall T. Billings, is on trial here. Mr. BilHngs left a $40,000 estate to his wife during life, but the property goes in fee simple to his nephews and nieces. The widow alleges her husband did not execute the will.

take the drink at one swallow and call for your money back in two minutes if you cannot feel the distressing symptoms of your cold fading away like a dream, within tho time limit. Don't be bashful, for all druggists invite you and expect you to try it. Everybody’s doing it. Take the remainder of the bottle home to your wife and children, for Aspironal is by far the safest and most effective, the easiest to take and the most agreeable cold and cough remedy for children as well as adults. Quickest relief for catarrhal croup and children’s choking up at night.—Advertisement.

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