Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 176, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 December 1924 — Page 7
TUESDAY, DEC. 2, 192*
POSTOFFICE MEN 1 GLAD CHRISTMAS CONIES BUT ONCE Mai! Early, Pica Address Plainly and Use Strong Boxes. “Christmas conics hut once a year Bm-m um." sins the children —anti the mail clerks are jrlad About 220 extra mail carriers and fifty extra clerks will be added to the Indianapolis postal force to aid Rinta Claus this year, according to Robert H. Bryson pa-: master, employes will not work after 11 a. m. Christmas day. Forty-two extra mnii trucks will he added, making a total of about eighty-five used In collection and delivery. “We have thir.es in better shape this year to speed up the work than we ever iu.-i before,*’ s tid Bryson. Mail Early But nc matter how fast the clerks end cart iers work, he p> : :- and out, gifts will not reach heir il< * . ttion in time unles- th.-y ire nuule.i • iriy The postofh. - mation as to f l it- -• .!•>•.- . n which parcels si '■ *•; i! i •*ail for points far disl I States should be sent n. ’ 1 Dec. 17; for foreign counti or Tuesday; for pi. - • 5 * - 111. nois. Michigan. Kentucky ana. Dec. 20. ands. r 1n..: iup.ffis not later than Dec. 22 Dee 2: iSunday and train schedules . nd 1 os:offlee hours are curtail and. Send r - are cautioned Rtfiinst flimsy cardboard boxes. Fse fiber or corrugated pasteboard, us plenty of excelsior and use plenty of stout cord. Write Address Plainly Parcels should he addressed plain Iv. to speed sorting and make sure mailing should be completely tra----d be placed on the address side. An securely wrappe and plainly addressed they will not be recc.v- •! by the postoflice. When sMckers are plac'd on a parcel they should not seal :h- t arMerchandise fourth-class mail. Paymaster: This parcel rray be opened f..r postal inspection if re-c----ess ary. < . !y ~ r kc 1 "Do Not Open Until Insure-i I . . packages valued from s’.* to .*IOO. Annual ( liri*>tmas Mirtiii; Woman's Foreign Missionary S • Fletcher Place M. ].. cimirh will • dene -of Mis. M-iggie K r.z*-: .
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MRS FANNIE WHITE Woman Os Forty # Victim Os Constipation ®Mrs. Fannie White of 678 Marcy Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y., writes: “Almost every morning, for the last five years 1 suffered with sick head* aches, I felt this was due to ner* vousncss, never dreaming that faulty intestinal elimination caused my suffering I teit wretched, my appetite was gone. I lost interest in preparing my meals, life was not worth living A few days’ treatment A Carters Little Liver pills w They are small, griping—and leave A Raw, Sore Throat Eases Quickly When You Apply a Little Musterole And Musterole won’t blister like the eld-fashioned mustard ptaster. .lust spread it on with your fingers. It per,, etrates to the sore spot with a gentle tingle, loosens the congestion and draws out the soreness and p.itn. Musterole is a clean, white ointment made with oil of mustard It is fine for quick relief from sore throat, bronchitis, tonsllitis, spasmodic croup, stiff neck, asthma. Deuralgia, headache, congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, pains and aches of the back or Joints sprains, acre muscles, bruises, chilblains, frostad feet, colds on the chest Keep It handy for instant use. To Mother*: Mnsterote in also made in milder form for babies and small children. Ask for Children's Musterole. 35c and fisc. Jars and tubee; hospital size, $3.00.
BeiUrr than a mustard plaster. —Advertisement.
Rove and Maye Bring Best Dance Revue of Season to B. F. Keith's
By WAhTER D. HICKMAN rr~* Kill-: is the verdict: Harry! jl—¥ i Rove and Rillee Maye have i 1 brought to Keith's this w. ek the best dance revue of the season. And I sincerely doubt that there will be a change in the verdict even | when the season is over. Rove and Miss Maye ire assisted by four beautiful and talented dancers These assisting artists not only t,os-.-s g-p.tt beauty, l.itt they know j how to project the spirit of the [dance over the footlights. Tit- act is a whale of an artistic } sticr ess even before the Spanish I number which is used as a finale, is presented. Here you what •an be ai-ct rnplished in the way of j a dunce story when real artists have ja hand in it. In this number Miss \l*ive uidule-es in s.me of th. -niartest dancing I have ever -=eon in tea: v years Rove also adds a por..ual tou.-h to the effectiveness of ill's number. The jewel dance number done by assisting dancers is a gem of 1 -canty. Miss Maye dr.o- an cxfltii- ! site vanity number which might be best spoken of as “Where Did You Go* That Hat?” number. Rove has i marvelous solo number in which This an- nce revue has been staged s. < h a .! tn ing number in the poj- ; ~r some big '4 revue. Alexanmusic which has as much charm ts j s t ho m< st beautiful bin- ing act I have seen for many senrs. Xr.t to be miss- and by tho*e wl >• want R- :y time that I see r,purge .nd ' Dick Rath in their athletic offering. I am more than convinced that these two men .are the leader* in 1 their chosen line of work. They work with so much ease even while doing the most difficult of things. ■ Great work At T.ydell an ("Melon Macy make ; up as the old sea captain and the oi l | army man. They quarrel with as Mack and [.a Rue dose th*- bill with Harry Holmes has developed a to walk away with th • comedy lionc**s ( .f the hill Holmes can play a tin s. Milll. rn - M u-r is a soprar.o j-, i, ],j ’ j *_e thr * ■ a* *lv - A corking eood bill at Kfdth’s all -! *|. tmf of:sf?!Vi:k ijki s \ I.KV I lIIM A r i.\ me For entertainment of all kinds the ' a .*t .1 vr.i/ tcof A rativ H thr • \vn Choir Gives 1 Fine Concert The seventh season of the M<-n----ntiT. of singers • uicert of its seventh season, tills u- tion ran through my mind. "I • mates the fact that we have her*- • our city one of the finest singing •sirs that any city can boast of this country?" For six years Perceval Owen, founder of th- choir, directed this body of singers. Only this season - he given up the directorship and si his place is Elmer Andrew Steffen The concert last night mark' and Steffen’s first appearance as conductor. lam sure that Owen turned over a splendidly trained group of - ngers to Steffen and T am just as sure that Steffen has carried on the work, even with improvements. There was a splendid sureness of one as wej| as volume. Steffen was else in introducing part-songs for -.men’s voices arid for men's voices. Volga Boat Song" as given by the omen was one of the most satisfying numbers of the entire program. "f> Peaceful Night.” and “London "own.” shower! that the choir could change frotn one mood to another i’h ease and understanding. And to .my wav of thinking the ■Umax of the evening arrived when j John (’harks Thomas, baritone, as the assisting artist, sang the solo part of “Red Skies Above a Wigwam.” with the men singing as a chorus. The triumph was so complete that both Thomas and Steffen were re called to share alike In the ovation. Splendid Baritone John f diaries Thomas has that happy faculty of knowing how to create a program so it contains novelty. Ir. Verdi's “Krl Tu.” we saw : Thomas in a formal mood. There j was warmth and understanding in | this aria. While singing ”Nlco!ette” he be ! came a saucy and wise creature of song. He put a laugh into this number which made it one of the high | spots of his program. The same j can be said of another novelty. 1 "Requiem du Coeur,” which eonS eerns the glee of it man who buries ; his own heart. It was during the group of songs j in English, such as “Come to Me in i My Dreams." "Old Skinflint.” “Noc- [ turne” and “The Wandering Jew.” I that Thomas registered the greatest contact with his capacity audience. Hr- was most generous with encores. Paul R. Matthews was accomjmnlst for the choir and Lester Hodges for Thomas. Here is a concert that is going to linger a long, long time in my memory* box. A really great concert. A fine beginning for the new season.—(Reviewed by Walter D. Hickman.-
den’s Revue appear. The two. a man and a woman, do a sheikish tiling to Oriental music that is faultless. From then on it is a series of impersonations of famous movie stars, done through the. dance. It is a I feast of color and dancing. For those who like the melancholy ! oversweetness of the steel guitar, | Bell’s Hawaii ms will be a treat. The ■ peculiar ch imu of the Hawaiian j guitar is not overdone in this act t:s t is in so many others. The guitar ; solo by one of the men was a wonderfully sweet and plaintive thing. With the act is a woman who can :re illy dance. She dances two dances . as a spec altv, one of them an oriental thing and the other a Hula i.moe. The oriental dance was the ■•■ st of the two. It actually gave [me the creeps at times. Downing and Buddy are two that wili make any one laugh, no matter | | how crabbed his disposition. Aside j from their ten though was the very 'excellent yin n solo by "Buddy” and i Dow rings singing of “ What’ll 1 \ j Do?” An exquisitely refined little act is I Thar of t’arvet and Verona, tap dancers. The dutch setting and cos *ume of the girl strike just tiio right j note to give the act harmony. , Much clever dialogue about the ;/oo in i the keeper of the same is th> keynote to the fun of Miller and Money. The man's contortions with a trombone was the best feature of Reddy Walker steps right out ' fi-.n* iiid makes himself at home. \',>rv '• ver young fellow. Cannon it 1 Loo. two girls, have a very well done trick bicycle riding act joe Futon and company close the bill with acrobatic tricks and At the Lyric all week. (By the Ob- ‘ server). -j- -{- + HERE IT IS: RIM. VARIETY SKETCH Well, well, if it Isn't hero —a real \ udeville skit with brains and talent as well ns real laughs in it. Am speaking of Raymond Bond and company in "The Worm." It is stated that here is "the. original j NVw York City Cast" and whatever that means, but the fact is tills sk-tch ;i r,.ai lilt. It is a hard job to get sketch which has na! legitimate laughs in it as weil as a story with bruins "The Worm" is just that and some'•ui the sketch is so wed written and so splendidly acted that it becomes a comedy tr- if You will find "The Worm" at the Palace for the first ' .If of the w.-ck. eccentric hokum in "Village Gossip." The eccentric work of the woman 1 -ts easy laughs Lillian Ilerlein - • as -i number of songs while she changes gowns right before the •idler.-e. A well dr-ss-d act She 1 Thief” number. The “company" Is ! the man at the piano. Bill • Batch'lor and company pre ! sent what might lie called a bur I losque sketch, called "Don't Forget 1 Your Par-els.’ It is funnv at times. Th<- Fl-.r-t.ls are European poseurs ■nd equilibrists pleasing act. The , rnovle Is "Girls Men Forget.” with I l’atsy Ruth Miller. At th- palace today and Wedn-.s •I-!- -!- Other theaters todag ofTor: "Ten - ’"•iimundments." at English’s; "A hair.t' i Devil" at the Ohio; “Man 1 ittan" at th- Apollo: “Rom Rich" : • the cir-le "Her Live Story” at MS-. r Smith's, and "Sell 'Em, Cow 5 , "I’nolo Tom's (’a’lin,” with live Moo.lliteunds Matinee and night f**rf. .nuances are given daily. Milk of Magnesia Users Try This! S.-ien.-e f-.iiril.ti.es Milk of Magnesia with Mineral OH to fight c<u.*.tl,mti..n and acidosis j Mod-rn civilization with Its heavy overenting and its l.ick of exercise has brought two gr-fit foes of human h-.'ihh constipation nnd acidosis (sour st-iiiucfii. Your indigestion, heartburn, i that dark brown taste in the morning i ire all symptoms of fids condition. 1 Milk of magnesia is fine for neutral- ! i/:ng harmful stomach acids, but milk of magnesia alone, only ipa-s half way ; 1 her—for*. Science has combined pure i mineral oil with this splendid agent. Haley's Magnesia-Oil is the name of i fids p.-rfect emulsion upon which the Is i .of ernni.uit has granted n patent. Th- milk of magnesia counteracts and neutralizes the acids nnd the iuin- i : era! oil luhri-ates the intestines, over, coming constipation naturally without forming a habit. Haley's M O can b taken safely bv young or old. It ts | non habit-forming nnd contains no drugs or other harmful agents. : Stop at your druggists's today and i e-t a bottle of Haiev's Magnesla-Otl. j ; Take some tonight before going to bed ■ : and get up tomorrow morning feeling • iik— anew person All druggists—trial ■dze, .‘tsc. family size. V 1 is> The Haley M < Company, Indianapolis. Ind. Itatujb M'O QmtHlUti of fllaqrwM tind Pitxe ttlitWiat Oil Advertisement. NERVOUS FOR YEAR NOW FEELS ‘WONDERFUL’ Dorothy Mien, Indianapolis, Ind., Lauds Benefits Received From Todd’s Tonic, Which Has the Strength-Building Qualities of Rare Old W'nc. ' "I have been weak and nervons for j more than a year. Sometimes I felt so j had that 1 would think it impossible to j finish my day's work. My nervous sysi tern was iri such a state tiiat the leaet i little noise would make me feel liko i yelling The Ma.nager referred mo to j the drug store so. a good food tonic j and the Druggist recommended Todd's i Tonic. I must admit I am greatly j pleased with vour wonderful tonic, bej cause after taking only a few bottles, I am feeling very good and my nerves ! are in first-class condition. Consei quently 1 atn working every day and jit is a pleasure to mo it. I recommend | Todd's Tonic to all who suffer as I did. I 1! is the great health builder."—DOß- I OTHY ALLEN, 19 N. Oriental St, Indiana).oils, Ind. Todd's Tonic, made from California I wine, is most pleasant to take. For sale at Haag's eight stores and all other good drug Stores in Indianapolis and ! throughout this section.—Advertisement.
TH E IiNDI AjNADOLIfc) HMJbo
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