Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 117, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 September 1925 — Page 3
TUESDAY, SEPT. 15,1925
Yes, Sir! Mr. J. Francis Dooley Learned to Play Bad Golf in the Gulf of Mexico
By Walter 1). Hickman M r ~" OST certainly, Mr. J. Francis Dooley learned to play golf ■ ..J in the ‘‘golf” of Mexico. And his partner, Miss Corinne Sales, doesn’t know anything about golf, so Sir J. Francis admits, be-
cause Miss Sales “had never had a caddy in her hand.” Good gracious, of course she could know nothing about golf. Dooley alleges that he is in the real estate business and hints that he has lots which are “a hundred feet by 200 feet deep.” Miss Sales inquires to discover whether he has money and J. Francis waddles out this answer,
ft
Eddie Boss
"Dots.” And from then on this brand of fun dished up in such a satisfactory manner by Dooley and Sales runs along at a merry clip. It isn’t what an actor sells that makes him entirely great, it is the way he puts it over the home plate. These two have material and they know how to dress it up and make it strut its own stuff. Same old story—they are a solid hit. Another old-timer, “Blackface” Eddie Ross, is present? along with Dooley and Sales, on the first bill of the season at Keith’s. Ross has not changed his routine very much. It isn’t necessary. It is a seasonable commodity. Sells any time in the year. Signor Friscoe and his Guatemalan Ensemble, marimba players, have an offering of unusual beauty as to melody. Friscoe himself is an artist upon his favorite instruments. He knows how to use lights. Fie has an interesting experiment with an Edison phonograph which playk one of his composition. The recording is so splendid that you can not tell when it is the artist himself playing or the machine reflecting the recorded sound. To my way of thinking Friscoe is making a damaging mistake by in-, jecting hokum into his act for laughs by using noisy “plants” in the audience. Why remove the class and distinctive charm of this artistic offering? Can’t see the reason. Chevalier Brothers are finished artists along athletic lines. Sid Tracer and Bessie Hay present a dance off 'ring of much charm and beauty, but the Apache ending Is out of date. Johnny Sully and Murieil Thomas are handicapped with pointless material'. Bob and Lucy Gillette close the show in “Cleverness and Clumsiness.” The movlp feature Is an “Oui Gang” comedy as you like to see these little tots. At Keith's all week. •I-!- •!• FIRECRACKERS CRAGK AM) EVERYBODY IS HArPY
Firecrackers are supposed to crack and that is just what happens when Myers of Meyers and Hanford does his “slap shoe dance.” Here is a wow of a dance and one that ties up the show, especially, ■when the little sparklers leave the shoe and start cracking. Myers and Hanford both as Arkansas comedians and players of the saw as a musical instrument, belong in vaudeville’s hall of fame. And not being shy, I put ’em in the hall. But you /may see them this week topping the bill at the Lyric. These men are splendid showman. They know how to build |Vip their act and the material used is individual. Here is a sure fire vaudeville team for any hour of the day. They belong among vaudeville’s best and are so recognized in the revue world. Dan Downing, an eccentric comedian. with the assistance of Grayce build up an act along Individual lines. The man works the act up nearly to its climax and then the woman comes on and makes extensive preparations to do that dai.ce “which makes wrecks out of buildings.” The dance in question is the Charleston. This dance isn’t art. it is a convulsion with lot of shaking. The Scovel Dancers are classical dancers, who believe that the body must be free from too much clothing while stepping. Not offensive as done by these women. Wanda and Seals—the title explains the act. About an average of its class. Walsh and Kramer do not use material of individual merit. Arnold and Dean present “No Means Yes.” The Kentucky Ramblers i ■ a “red hot” edition of the jazz fever. The whole idcr Is built along the sheik plan. At the Lyric all week. -I- -I- -ILOOKING OVER A SATISFACTORY BILL There is probably no greater favorite with a vaudeville audience than a good monologlst. Possibly this is because really good It's Your Own Fault if you suffer with your Stomach. There is Relief in the first dose of SHAPLEY’S Original STOMACH MEDICINE Try it Today arid be Convinced. HOOK'S DEPENDABLE DRUG STORES AND ALL OTHER GOOD DRUGGISTS.
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD EXCURSION TO LOUISVILLE SUNDAY, SEPT. 20 $2.75 Round Trip Tor details Inquire of Ticket Agents.
ones are few. There aren't many who are really original and funny. One of these few is at the Palace the first hglf of the week. His name is Billy McDermott. He is made up in the regulation burlesque tramp style. He is the best “bum” comedian I have ever seen. (Apologies for the attempted pun.) There is about a laugh a second while McDermott, is on the stage. His jokes are clean if his appearance isn’t His burlesque “Carmen" is a scream. A really high-class low comedy act. Easily the hit of an unusually strong bill. Minlstrel Monarchs are a group of old timers who starred in the burnt cork showc if Haverly and Primrose and others of their day. John E. Gorman is the principal comedian and his trick laugh is still good for applause. Joseph 11. Smith is a champion bone rattler. Charles Udell is a hoofer who does high kicks and splits with more grace and ease than a lot of dancing girls. James B. Bradley sings "Silver Threads Among the Gold” just as he sang it years ago, when it was “hot off the press.” Real entertainers and easy applause winners are these old fel lows.
School U/a mSmBWOI. I /rs ~ mMiMlm■¥i I >2? SL//!. (\ \ ■! j I iiOTWra II 1 <SkV l liiiJr ® > vlv. ft I BMHI i\y qq >j£< , i
PACCCC SSt&S 9Qc UUITII V3 ARGO as 2*l5 c RfllSlNSii2"25 c POST BRAN *ll*
Oil? REMOVES. ETC. 1 Qfi Bis LARGE PACKAGE, ■ W GOLD DUST 24s PINEAPPLE a'gssa 27 c
MASON JfIRS75 c 65 c nun ft “GRANDMOTHER’S” 24 OZ. LOAF 0K _ la !■>- jgi ip aa teU %W- good to the last slice ! DlftHU srsr. sis
Baker’s Cocoanut ;■ 12c Ta~r3scalßc SIMLA 10c PALMOLIVE S, 3 ■“> 23c
GRAPE* *£“*"■> OC. JUICE Quarts . 45c "
NEw™ Est MEAT MARKET 1601 NORTH ALABAMA ST. WE OPERATE HIGH QUALITY MEAT MARKETS IN CONNECTION WltH OUR STORES AT THE FOLLOWING LOCATIONS 952 E 30TH ST. 2143 N. ILLINOIS ST. 2224 SHELBY ST. 2345 PROSPECT ST. 2459 N. TALBOTT ST. 2810 E. WASH. ST. 2901 E TENTH ST. 2?07 E. TENTH ST. 3404 N. ILLINOIS ST. 3506 COLLEGE AVE. 3826 E. WASH. ST. 5424 E WASH. ST.
PACIFIC™
Clark and Crosby, a “wop’ comic and a clever comedienne, win their share of the comedy honors. Betty Moore and Company open the show with an aerial act of class and merit. Miss Moore and her male partner perform a routine of new and thrilling tricks on the flying rings, while a capable clown disponsed the comedy. A pretty setting and spotless white costumes make the act more attractive. Billy Fynan, assisted by four girls, offer “Tinkle Toes,” a dance revue of the regulation type. The movie feature is “The Crackerjack.” starring Johnny Hines. An added attraction is a sample box ol' "Crackerjack." which the ushers hand out os you leave the theater. At the Palace today and Wednesday. (By Observer.) -I- I- -IOther theaters today offer: “The Lost World” at the Circle; “The Ten
FOR GOOD SHADE CLEANING Call Indiana's Leading “Blind Men ” — R.W. DURHAM CO. Riley 1133 134 N. Alabama St. MA in 5829
TOILET PACIFIC A LAiRGeOCa PAPER CREPE, ROLLS,OC APRICOTS' Sg 25c SALMOW me^ m MAZO LA OIL 28c
MAYONNAISE 131 25c BAKED BEANS 3|25c jf !, y a Qsftn Powder 5 ASSORTED FLAVORS Us Lull If* _ PURE CIDER, GALLON, v npoar use only the best <hp f IllugUl PURE VINEGAR, UUU
fITA Armour or |f| UAlorarHUc
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Stage Verdict Lyric—Myers and Hanford by their individual comedy work and the melody they get from the common saw. are entitled to be listed in vaudeville’s hall of fame. Keith's —J. Francis Dooley and Corine Sales are up to their old tricks—stopping a good show. Bill stacks up In good shape. Palace—The Observer declares Billy McDermott, tramp comediai\, to be the best “bum” comedian in the business.
Commandments” at the Ohio; "The Goose Woman” at the Colonial; "Wild Horse Mesa” at the Apollo and “The Timber Wolf” at the Isis. The Capitol this week is presenting "Hits and Bits,” a musical comedy with a cast of thirty. Cast includes John Jackson, tenor; Levritt Sisters, singers and dancers; Madam Vlolit; Princess White, blues singer; Zacharat White, eccentric comic, and John Williams and his band.
'K^STHB^E&WbHtCatesqsP i j 45 EAST WASHINGTON ST. j [ (ffif'
“WE SAY IT WITH VALUES”
BASEMENT WEDNESDAY
if
45-49 South Pennsylvania St,
Women Marvel at the Unusual Beauty and Unmatchable Value-Giving in These FALL DRESSES Newest Every Fall J Smart Models Color Featuring T| EE the Long || == fa Newest Sleeves | f EE ia Trimmings Stunning New Fall Models—Elaborately Trimmed With Metallic Embroidery — Gorgeous Color Contrasts—Smart Flares and Novelties—Fashioned of Good Quality Satin and Smart Wool Effects / Included in this lot are balbriggan dresses in one and two-piece models. The season’s latest colors. All sizes. Miller-Wohl Basement Excels in Dress Values!
New Arrivals in Millinery Velvets — Felts —Velours in a wide diversity of styles cunningly trimmed with many gay ribbons and silks. All the latest shades including warm tones of hrown. new greens, blues, as well as navy and black. Most extrabrdinarv at this price. *1.95
15 Days' Free Trial So that you may prove to yourself that the PITTSBURG is the Hot Water Machine for your home, we will place one in your home on trial. Use it —test it under actual conditions in your home—you be the judge. The Pittsburg is made and guaranteed by the oldest and largest manufacturers of Copper Coil Water Heaters in the world. We back up their guarantee to the limit. There are thousands of Pittsburg Water Heaters in Indianapolis and every user is a booster. Your home is incomplete without a “PITTSBURG.” Try Before You Buy We will replace your present gas water heater with a “PITTSBURG” Hot Water Machine—no change required in your present plumbing, no fuss, no dirt, no interrupted service. We give you the “PITTSBURG” on 15 Days’ Free Trial. At the end of the trial period, if you decide not to keep the “PITTSBURG,” we install your old heater as we found it—at no cost to you. Easy Payments After you are satisfied that it is the water heater you want for your home, you can continue this sendee at a very nominal cost on our special easy payment plan—a few dollars down and the balance in 10 equal monthly payments.
Citizens Gas Cos.
TRY A WANT \n IN TIJF TIMES THEY WILL RRJN(J RESULTS,
ft
% Puts Any Roper Gas Range in Your I Seano During September You may choose any Roper from the lowest priced to the full enameled Roper with complete oven control, and we will install it in your home. You deposit only 99 cents. You may pay the balance in 12 months. I $P Allowed for VI Your Old Gas \3 Range No matter what Roper you select, we will accept your old stove and allow you $5 on your account
Phone MAin 2541
3
“WE SAY IT WITH VALUES”
