Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 43, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 June 1925 — Page 4

Bhe Indianapolis Times ROY W. HOWARD, President. iUNER, Editor. WM. A. MAYBORN, Bus. Mgr. ; Scrlpps-Howard Newspaper Alliance * * * Client of the United Press and the NEA Service er of the Audit Bureau ot Circulations. y except Sunday by Indianapolis Times P üblishing Cos., 214-220 W.\ Maryland St., Indianapolis riptlon Rates: Indianapolis—Ten Cent s a Week. Elsewhere—Twelve Cents a Week * • * n 3500. ! \

aw shall be passed restraining the free interchange of thought and opinion, or rethe right to speak, write, or print freely, on any subject whatever.—Constitut'on of

Education As Is I Education ho Tennessee courts finally decide that H majority of the State Legislature can Bvhat shall be taught, in the public lII BOII ' IO mighty interesting tricks may ;'Hrd on the youth of Tennessee in the qgjpy^FDemooratio Legislature, for* instance. all the Republican States out of Hffl9cial geography; and then if another HHle put a Republican Legislature in ffiMHit could turn right around and cut out MMfDemocratic States. |nn<! then there wouldn't be any United at all. Hhey could change history to prove that HMibus was a foreigner and had nothing at do with the discovery of America, but Ufyood old Andy Jackson put over the first Bi'hey could have arithmetics to prove that IB two is seventeen, and that once one is I physiology they could give man as panl fingers ancl toes as they saw fit, and hut morns on those who aren’t 100 per cent [Tenrlesseean. In civics they could teach the young idea I hat the Fifteenth amendment isn’t enforced In the South because to enforce it would make Ihe colored voters mad. I In physics they could make water run up ■ill and prove the theory of perpetual motion ly an illustration showing Bryan running for ■’resident. I In geometry they could prove that the lypothenuse of a right angled triangle is a ■arned lie and never happened and that a ■Uaight line is the longest way around in Ten■ssee, no matter what it does between two Bints in less educated parts of the country. Altogether education in Tennessee could 5 jazzed up to beat the band if it is turned cer to the sages, philosophers, savants and arned men^ generally who make up some leglative bodies. By all means turn the Tennessee Legislate loose and’ let ’er go Gallagher. Which is Better? jF ERE’S an interesting puzzle you might try on your intellect: A police anto was ceasing a bootlegger’s ;,uto in the city of Washington the other day. The bootleggers wanted to escape. They stepped on the gas and tore through Washington streets at terrific speed. The police car was right behind them, with the cops also stepping on the gas. The rum car ran into another auto in

—Weekly Book Review ' Here Is the Very Latest Dope: Rest and Grow Tall

By Walter D. Hickman I p | AB.LY to bed and early to rjse I Li ! makes a fellow wealthy and wise. You recall that little jingle that usually halls from proud parents to their offsprings. I absorbed that thought when very young. But today I find anew meaning to it after reading “Rest and Grow Strong,” by Edward Huntington Wiliiair , and Edward Bryant Haag. nev meaning is: ‘lt is a wellknown’ tact that an individual is atyer in the morning after a long night’s rest than he was at the time of retiring the night before. His rest in bed has lengthened him. Not i vast amount, you understand, but ■ncugh so that slightly undersized applicants for civil service positions Ejjpetimes lengthen themselves into Bn appointment by taking advantage this fact.” 1 BAlso: “One may literally, then, rest Hid grow tall. But not very tall, Fnless made so by nature.” There is a reason for reviewing this book. Americans these days are reading more books that tell thefti more about themselves I mean physically. “Rest and Grow is Published by the Bobbs-Merrill Company yt Indianapolis. Mind and Disease In a chapter on “Mind and Muscle” we observe what effect the imagination has upon disease. “And yet, imagination, or whatever name we choose to call mental control, does influence this (epilepsy) disease,” the writers contend. “So much so, indeed, that almost any remedy for treatment prescribed by anew physician in whom the patient has confidence lessens the number of attacks for a time.” Alao: “This fact is of very great importance. It demonstrates conclusively that the mind does influence the physical functions of the body in tangible diseases.” Something more interesting: "If the element of worry is removed, irdinarily the course of the disease will be somewhat retarded. The resting periods are not shortened. Aid in fast such cases, the helpfutoAs' of faith is often clearly apparenAk Here are rules that ev^B ■

which were two innocent sisters of mercy attached to one of the hospitals. One of, the sisters, much loved in the national capital, was killed. Thereupon two arguments were made. One was that the police had no right to violate one law in order to enforce another; that there was no justification for speeding through the streets of Washington at sixty miles an hour, thus jeopardizing the lives of entirely innocent citizens, in order to capture lawless bootleg- ' .rs. The other argument'was that if the police hadn't chased the bootleggers at high speed the law violators wculd have es.-aped; and the killing of an innocent sister of mercy was deplorable, of course, but utill the Volstead act must be enforced. A similar argument occurred some time ago when officers of the law, chasing bootleggers, fired at the bootleggers, hit a United States Senator instead and sent him to the hospital for several months. But that argument wasn’t settled. Probably this one won’t be. It is an ordinary thing for policemen to shoot and kill offenders who are trying to escape, when even if captured the worst that the law could Lave done was to put the offenders in prison for a few months. The policeman applied capital punishment. But in the Washington ease an entirely innocent woman was killed. What’s the answer? Is it better that an innocent bystander be killed than that a worthless bootlegger escape prison? Or is it better that ten bootleggers escape than that one innocent and useful life be sacrificed? U A., P. P. P. P. A. mF you've got room on vour coat lapel for another button, here’s an organization some of you might join: The A. P. P. P. P. A. Whazzat ? The American Prohibition Piotestant Patriotic Protective Alliance. William H. Anderson, former New York State superintendent of the An:i-Saloon League, is the founder. He explains i.i a public statement that he got the idea while serving his term in prison, after his conviction on the charge of third degree forgery in connection with the finances of the Anti-Saloon League. ‘ ‘ By driving me out of a position with an agency limited to the liqupr question,” he said, “the enemy has forced me to consider other phases of anti-Americanism and anti-Protes-tantism.” The A. P. P. P. P. A. may be a beautiful thing, but somehow it doesn t seem likely to increase sweet reasonableness . within these United States.

one should know, as stated in this book: Rest well and shoot well. Relax and become accurate. The physical of prayer. "If you have not a hobby already then by all means get one for your very own.” Camp and stay healthy. “* * * mild insomnia, or bad sleeping, is corrected by food taken at bedtime.” Sleep, but eat wisely. Rest, but not. too much rest. "There is a dire' c connection be-

Important Books New Books of plays, art and general literature at the public library includes: Hardy’s Universe,” by Ernest Brennecke; “Outline of Readings in Important Books”; “Writing,” by J. C. .French; “Great Detective Stories From Dickens to Baboriau,” edited by J. L. French; “Represent ativo Plays,’ l by John Galsworthy; “Colour and Comfort in Decoration,” by John Gloag, and “Modern German Novel,” by H. W. H. Thayer. New business books at the business branch are: "Business Mail,” by H. fi.. Blackman; “Collection Letters,” by R. M. \ Dulin; “Credjt Letters,” by R M. Dulin; “Salesmanship,” by E. E. Ferris; “Organizing the Credit Department,” by J. W. Hallman; “Codes of Ethics,” by/ E. L. Heermance; “Factory Layout, Planning and Progress,” by W. J. Hiscox, and “Consolidation of Railroads,” by W. M. W. Eplawn. New books at the teachers’ special library include “Paper Cutting,” by Annye Allison; “Practical Projects, Plays and Games for Primary Teachers,” by Gall Calmerton; “Introduction to Teaching,” by N. H. Dearborn; “Elements of Costume Design flor High School Students,” fcyj Marie Downs and Florence JO’Leary; “Day Schools for Y >ung Workers,” by F. J. Kelle •, and “Laboratory Studies In Educational Psychology,” b r E. M. Turner and Gw H. jpetjs.

tween health and baking soda—or at least there may be.” Use the Phonograph Just for example, you recall that several times while telling you of phonograph records that I felt rested after playing them. Williams and Hoag say this: “The phonograph, playing a restful type of music to which one may listen without exertior, can be used for producing mental relaxation—a step-ping-down process—before 1 edtime, just, as in the case of reading light literature. It Is just as effective in preparing one for sleep.” There are numerous chapters on glands. I am sure that these pages will give you much to think about. I like “Rest and Grd.v Strong” because all the remedies suggested are within my reach. I have realized the valise of certain kinds of rest. It is our duty to ’learn the trick of effective living, and this book certainly does wise one up. This book is no false alarm. It will fill a great need. 1 Lonesome By Hal Cochran it EE, hut I’m missin’ the good-naL'red tikes who filled mo, each morning, with cheer. School days would bring them afoot and on bikes, but It’s changed now—vacation is here. Well I remember how proudly I’d sway when the kiddies obeyed my command. Out at the crossing I’d stand every day. while the smaller ones reached for my hand. Seems they all knew, very soon, I was boss and from then on no trouble occurred. Up on the curb they were achin’ to cross, but they’d wait till I gave them the word. An apple or flower were now and then brought, and presented to me as a treat. The debt they were paying amounted to naught—just protecting them, crossing the street. No wonder I’m missing this good natured throng that would answer my “go” and my “stop.” I’m human, and something within me’s gone wrong, though I'm only. a school corner cop. Covvriaht, 1925, KEA Service

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

RIGHT HERE IN INDIANA By GAYLORD NELSON

EQUIPPED FOR WAR jQUIPMENT of the Indianapolis police department with tear bombs, bulletproof glass windshields for police emergency cars, bullet-proof vests

for cops, a diving suit for

recovering bodies from White River, and a rifle range for target practice, is suggested. If it obtains all this paraphernalia local bandits ought to be frightened into good behavior. The department will be thoroughly equipped for war.

Nelson

But it takes more than a full arsenal of war munitions, offensive. and defensive, to defeat •crime. A cop cruising out on Pendleton Pike behind his bullet-proof windshield. wearing his bullet-proof vest and marksmanship badge, and with his diving suit thrown negligently over the back seat, can’t prevent a colorful hold-up in Indiana Ave. He can’t send a tear bomb to a bandit through the mail. He must get near enougti to deliver it in person, if it is to be effective. Suitable armament for carrying on war against criminals is desirable, but the most valuable equipment is a well-organized, active policeman on the beat can afford the timorous citizen more protection than a riot gun in the rack. A BUSY SUNDAY IDWARD W. HpPPE, 1063 Hosbrook 6t., Was killed and a dozen other Indianapolis residents were injured in automobile accidents Sunday. Elsewhere in the State auto mashes the same day caused a cm . of deaths and injured a sco It was a fairly interest % Sabbath for Hoosier underta rs and hospitals. But even so, the day’s business here was not nearly so good as in adjacent States. Six members of one family were killed in a crossing crash in Illinois. Another family of rive was wiped out at an Ohio crossing. More Americans lost their lives Sunday in motor accidents than were killed in the Battle of Bunker Hill. One crossing catastrophe alone bad a greater casualty list than the Battle of Lexington, where was fired the shot heard ’round the world. Sunday after Sunday streets, boulevards and highways continue to exact distressing toil. Xo law can be devised that will more than make a dent in this auto death record. There are enough speed and traffic regulations now which, if literally Obeyed, would make motoring only a little more hazardous than riding a rocking chair. But if a driver insists on crossing a railroad track with his eyes shut, the law can’t stop him. Reduction in the Scnday traffic toll is up to each individual motorist and pedestrian. Safety measures must be in their minds as well as in the statutes. SELuNG GAME OVERPLAYED mAMES M. LYNCH, president of the Typographical Union, in a statement issued to members recently, assailed the wastefulness in American in- ‘ dustrial and commercial life. He particularly condemned our national commercial sport—the selling game. "We have come to speak of salesmanship almost with bated breath as the great American art,” he observed, “yet as a matter of fact intensive selling methods are intrinsically wasteful and of no real service to humanity.” Probably the selling game is overplayed. In the “Help Wanted” sections of newspapers ads for salesmen fill columns while there aro few demands for butchers, bakers, candlestick makers and other producers. Apparently the salesman is the fair haired child of American industry and trade —apd, of course, the ultimate consumers support

Science Makes Us Live Longer

By Max Stern IAN FRANCISCO. June 30. Science is conquering the great enem yof man —disease. 1 In the past 100 years it ha3 stretched the span of life from an average of 35 years to nearly 60! This is the statement of Dr. Alex Fleisher, head of the welfare department of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company for' the Pacific Coast States. “In one hundred years the average expectation of life in America has increased over 70 per cent,” said Dr. Fleisher. “It has come up from 35 years to nearly 60. Man can be said to live SA years longer in America than he could 12 years ago. The American now lives longer than the Inhabitants of any industrial country in the world. N “The big progress in lengthening the span of men’s lives has been made chiefly In conquering a few diseases, among which are the biggest killers. They are mainly the contagious diseases among children. "Yellow fever and plague are eliminated dipoases Small pox was practically eliminated, but is coming back because of men’s carelessness. Other diseases cam be classed as ’disappearing.’ In tuberculoses

the child. But salesmen do something besides pad expense account. Hero, of Alexander, invented a steam engine a hundred years before Christ. He didn’t "sell” his idea to the public or practical men and it was forgotten. Contrast that with the invention of> the automobile. Within thirty years after the first American gas buggy gasped on the streets of Kokomo automobiles eat out of every hand. Salesmanship largely made possible the development of the automobile industryIf Hero had called in a few snappy American salesmen to market his invention, the steam age might have been hastened by a couple of thousand years. Caesar might have crossed the Rubicon in a Pullman. Lord Leverhulme, one of England's great commercial geniuses who recently died, was from first to last a salesman He started life selling soap. At his death he controlled a $500,000,000 industry which had built eleven model industrial towns and furnished steady employment for 50,''000 contented workers. All built on intensive salesmanship. , Salesmanship, properly applied, is not wasteful. It aids economic distribution. But the average man does not need to be "sold"—as is the present practice—on everything from leudpencils to the Ten Commandment TOO MUCH DEMOCRACY ry-IUDGE E. A. DAUSMAN of I I the Indiana Appellate Lr_J Court, in an address other day, declared the present State constitution is full of the spirit of populism. He thinks judges and law enforcement officers should not be elected by popular vote. Perhaps we suffer from too much democracy. * The old theory that the cure for the ills of democracy is more democracy has conspicuously failed at times. One of its failures, maybe, is popular election of judges. Judges, in this State, are elevated to the bench because they are vote getters and politicians not necessarily legal luminaries. Consequently they are sometimes incompetent and totally unfitted temperamentally for the place. Asa. result pure justice gets bedraggled. Federal judges on the other hand are appointed for life. Political considerations enter largely into their choice. Frequently they become arbitrary despots before whom pure justice quails. Neither system is perfect. It wouM be nice if Providence would fashion judges by a special act of creation or if science would evolve them from a chunk of jellyfish. But so lar neither Providence nor evolutionists show any activity in the matter. Judges remain disgustingly human. As long as they must be chosen from defective human material probably popular election is as good a method as any. If democracy doesn't get good public officials. executive. legislative-and judicial, it is its own fault, and it doesn’t deserve better. Tom Sims Says Chicago woman bit a cop, but ours are not good to eat. Men are becoming so effeminate. One slapped a St. Louis motormari. Violins are dangerous. Dallas (Texas) maq won a wife with one. The Dead Sea’s 25 per cent salt.

So it will keep a long time. Vinegar’s wine that became cynical. The blooming idiots are seldom wall flowers. Doing nothing takes more time than doing something. The world is your oyster. Don’t hurt yourself opening it.

£ V ' mm

Sims

Burning your bridges behind-you isn’t so bad iff you can swim. Golfing develops muscles, especially the jaw muscles. A woman will run from a mouse yet laugh at an auto.

the death rate has dropped almost 40 per cent in twelve years. In typhoid fever the death rate has been cut to one-sixth in twenty years, and this former killer wil soon be as much a thing of the past as yellow fever and plague. In twentyfour American cities typhoid has been cut from between 40 and 60 deaths per 100,000 down to 3, and in 18 cities dow to 2. Last year two cities —Hartford and Fall City, Mass.—had no typhoid deaths. “Tuberculjsis, which used to top the list as a death dealer, has dropped to fourth place in twelve years. Now heart trouble heads the list. “Infant mortality has responded amazingly to the health campaigns. In New York City it has been cut In half in twenty years. Between 1900 and 1920 the death rates from diarrhea and enteritis has decreased from 150 per 1,000 to 61. “There is much yet to be done. We know little about cancer or whooping cough or measles, and there is no simple cure for ‘T. B.’ The diseases of middle-life are also taking great toll, and child-bearing Is still a ‘dangerous occupation.’ But the greatest toll of life today is being taken by accidents, particularly auto accidents.”

I CAN VOO BEAT IT// TRY I MG, TO \ W WELL LOOK WHO'S WERE-1 HAVEN'T) > FIND ANYTHING IN THIS HO USE Sl fiCE IsEENTHISTHINC, SINCE I BOUGHT IT F^€ ; i YEAR’S AGO.' I’LL HAVE TO TAKE IT \B f OUT IN THE BACK YARD AND SEE \M SS’'putting THINGS AWAV - WHAT KIND OF A REPORT ITS : 1 AS MUCH CHANCE OF EVER GOT TO MAKE FOR AF - Rinding THEM AS THERE is TO / HIBERNATING all THESE YEARS.. (

Meet the Old Timers and Learn Some Brand New Kinds of Entertainment

By SliaJTer It. Berkshire There is nothing new under the sun! A thing is new, then it gets old and is forgotten; then if it happens to bob up again in it is new once more go I saw some "new” stunts at the Palace, done by a- Lunch of real old timers in the variety game. They \rall themselves "Variety Pioneers" and are on the bill Tor the first half of the week. For instance tHere is one man with gray hair, what there was left of it, who rattled the "bones" in the roost approved minstrel style of forty years ago. Sam Johnson, I believe hit; name is, and his act is brand new and mighty entertaining to me. Then there are the Lombard Brothers who offer their old time clog dance and Lew Tracy, who Is still able to tuln a few "flips." And last, but r.ot least there is Annie Hart, who looks like a grandma, and has the pep of a soubrette, singing the good old songs. If you are the sort who grows sentimental over your theater-going you will love these old timers. And If you go to the show only for a few minutes entertainment they will give it to you. They were the big applause

Ask The Times You can get an answer to any question ot tact or information by writing to The Indianapolis Times Washington Bureau. 1322 New York Ave:, Washtnton. D C.. inclosing 2 cents in stamps for reply. Medical, legal and marital advice cannot be given, nor can extended research bo undertaken. All other questions will receive a pereonal reply. Unsigned requests cannot be answered. All letters are confidential.—Editor.

How can chewing gum be removed from a carpet? Rub the gum with ice. When thoroughly frozen it can be scraped off with a knife. Can you give a way for preserving newspapers? Perhaps the best method is to mount each page between two sheers of strong, thin, transparent material such as silk or Japanese tissue. The sheets of the newspapers should be cut apart, then after pasting in the transparent ftiaterial, bound together by suitable fasteners. This treatment adds strength to the sheets and also delays the chemical changes in the wood pulp fiber composing the newsprint paper. These chemical changes cause rapid deterioration of such paper and despite all precautions its life is comparatively short. The sheets should be folded as little as possible and kept in a tight container in a clean, dry atmosphere. is the explanation about the horseshoe bringing good luck? There are many explanations. One is that the custofn of hanging a horseshoe above the door as a means of bringing good luck originated from the resemblance of a horseshoe to tfie halo that was always placed on the images of the Viagin Mary and the Christ Child. The halo of those images, which were usually placed above the door, consisted often of a metal hand, which, because of its durable material, very frequently remained after the image was destroyed. In this event, the halo was allowed by the householder to remain alone sacred talisman, and In time a horseshoe, by reason of its likeness to this halo, was substituted for it. What are the chief causes of deaf-mutism ? This condition is due to lesions, produced at birth or in early infancy, which have their seat In the ear near the labyrinths and acoustic passages. According to an investigation made recently of the most carefully recorded cases it was found that two-thirds were due to microbian diseases that attack the new-born Hereditary syphilis is responsible for 25 per cent; cerebro-splnal meningitis for 20 per cent: otitis and pharyngitis of the nursing child for 12 per cent: af’er effectr, of scarlatina, typhoid, roseola and grippe for 11 per cent. The remaining third to various causes of which consanquinity and 'familial deafness account for 15 per cent and injuries, tumors and Intermediate accidents, often of syphilitic origin, for 17 per cent. \

THE SPTJDZ FAMILY—By TALBOTT

Stage Verdict English’s—“ Please Get Married," as a play, Is not up to the standard set b> the Berkell Players, this summer. Production and presentation O. K. Palace—Great hunch of old time entertalnei-p under title “Variety Pioneers.” Feature of a good bill. Lyric—Hughes and Burke, a hot dancing team, best of an interesting hill.

winners on a good bill, when I saw the show, and. they earned it. The Meyakos, last seen I believe with Ed Wynn, present a nifty song, dance and instrumental music; routine. These folks are real pe;formers, the act is beautifully set and has that class which is usually only in the big shows. Hibbitt and Hartman easily win the laughs on this bill. Clever folks. Peggy Mclntosh and company are only mildly entertaining in a song and dance turn. Sully and Mack put over some Italian dialect comedy. The movie feature is "The Virgin.” At the Paliqce today and Wednesday. ■I- -!- T BEDROOM FARCE AT ENGLISH’S The first bedroom drama of the season is on view at English's this week. . The biggest laugh *in this show came when the new groom, deciding it is growing late, kicks off his

better type. It Ida belle Arnold seems to me v.o be wasted effort on the part of the Berkell Players, for they are capable of much greater things. Almost forgot to mention the name of the play is “Please Get Married,” and it was written by James Cullen and Lewis Allen Brown. A few smart lines and a little bit done by William V. Hull as an old “pappy” constable were the bright spots for me. Cast includes Milton Byron and Edyth Elliott in the leads. Robert St. Clair, Larrfcr Sullivan, A1 C. W’ilson, Mary Hill, Idabelle Arnold, Tommy Evans, Martha Morton and Bob Fay. No fault to find with them, they

Before The Trunks Are Packed is the time to think of your travel money. Our Letters of Credit and Travelers’ Checks are safeguarded funds, available the world over. They are convenient and self-identifying. Let us provide you with safeguarded travel funds. For full information, 6ee Richard A. Kurtz, Mgr. Travel Bureau. MA in 1576. jgMMIQH TDliSb

TUESDAY, JUNE 30, 1925

are just out of luck for material to work with, this week. At English's all week. •I- -1* + LOOKING THEM OVER AT THE LYRIC Snappy dancing, tuneful music and some good comedy feature the act of Hughes and Burke at the Eyrie this week. The woman is one of the lightest dancers on her toes that I have seen in vaudeville for some time. The act opens with a toe dance by the girl, shifts to a dance by a man and the girl and then the pianist gives us some real music. The next number, a tap dance by the man was a perfect example of grace and rhythm. Although every one does not like the music of the Hawaiian quitar there are many who are devotees of it's plaintive melody. J mla's Hawaiians have all tHat can be desired in this brand of entertainment. The best part of the act however are the specialty numbers put on by a man with a guitar and some other instrument, the last named must have been some creation of his own for I do not remember having seen one before. Foster and Ray have their \ own brand of fun in a little sketch which is alive with smart dialogue. The song done under the purple spot was the best. Joe De Lier with the aid of hie piano accordion and a girl In a box furnishes some very pleasant enter*, tainment. "Willie Karbe and Sister, th act 1 mostly Willie, give some real thrill*! in feats of balancing. The waaJ the man balancing himself solely on] hi* head on a swinging trapeze, The bill also includes a Larry}i Semon comedy. Klnograma and m Grantland Rice Sportllght. At the Lyric all week. (By th*-. Observer). •I* ’l’ + HIAWATHA AT FAIR VIEW HARK “Hiawatha,” the Indian poem, of; Longfellow,, will come to life tomor- 1 row afternoon at 4 o’clock at Fairview Park, when the Indianapolle Theater Guild, with its company of forty-five players, directed by Carlton Guy, will present the dr&iratlc version of thin poetn in honor of'thai National Education Association. The public will be admitted. Mr. Bert Merling of the Municipal Playcre will be the narrator of the poem, and with the tepees, canoee, the water and the natural forest behind them, the actors in Indian costumes will again enact the roles of thia popular poem. Incidental music, accompanied by an orchestra, with original tribal Indian dances and eongs, will add to the production. -I- -I- -I* Other attractions today are: "The Talker,” at the Circle; “School, for Wives,” at the Colonial; "Are Parents People?” at the Ohio; Take a Chance week, at the Apollo; Jack Hoxle, at the Isis, and Robinson’e Elephants, at Broad Ripple Park.

first shoe to start the disrobing process. This may be funny if you care for that brand of humor. It was noti c e able last night that even this cast of acknowledged comedy favor it e s could not get the laughs with this show that they have with many comedies of the