Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 196, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 December 1925 — Page 7

THURSDAY, DEC. 17,1925

VERSATILE FIRE FIGHTERS BUSY AT PIG DINNER Attend Four Blazes While ® Hosts for Incoming Officials. Versatile city firemen were dinner hosts, fought four fires in which five were injured, made speeches and taught pole sliding to officials of the incoming administration Wednesday night. Capt. Roy Phillips, Traffic Officer Gerald Haugh and members of headquarters company at New York and Alabama Sts., entertained the new officials with a pig dinner, served by the ladies’ auxiliary, but duty called frequently. “At this auspicious moment,” iFire Chief John J. O’Brien was saying. ‘‘Clang! Clang! Clang!” Diners rushed to tire trucks and O'Brien himself ran to the throbbing automobile, which carried him to a fire at Indianapolis Hosiery Company, 243 S. Meridian St. Louis Bishop, Squad 1; Lieut. Thomas Eaves, Pumper 17; Irwin Fossetti, Squad 1; Oscar Ragsdale, Squad 1, and Frank Richter, Pumper 7, were injured when a shed, under which they were fighting the blaze, collapsed. According to firemen the fire started in a pile of rubbish near ■several barrels of oil. Damage was Ajtimated at SI,OOO. yßishop, sent to city hospital, re•Meived a purse, contributed by the Rity guests. Fossetti refused to remain at the hospital for injuries about the neck, and returned to the feast with Ragsdale and Richter. Mayor-elect John L. Duvall, expected to attend, failed to appear. Claude McCoy, prominent G. O. P. leader, was toastmaster. Guests were the new Republican

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CHANGE IN BUS SCHEDULE INDIANAPOLIS—LOUISVILLE and Intermediate Points EFFECTIVE SUNDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1925 For Further Information Call T. J. Gore, Jt. Tkt. Agent, Main 4500 INTERSTATE PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY

councilmen-elect, Boynton J. Moore, Walter R. Dorsett, Dr. Austin H. Todd, Otis E. Bartholomew, Claude E. Negley and O. Ray Albertson, and two of the Democratic members, Edward B. Raub and Robert E. Springsteen; William C. Buser, slated as city controller; William A. Boyce, city clerk-elect, and John A. George and D. D. Haskett, board of safety appointees. All speakers praised the fire department. What Is New on the Stage The Jugo Slav Orchestra which Pauline Vincent presents at the Palace Theater the last three days of this week, opening today, is a recent importation from Europe. Miss Vincent is a dancer who has been featured with some of the country’s largest revues and in the grand opera ballet. She introduces her ‘‘bronze dance,” the only dance of its kind on the American stage, which she originated in Europe recently. Billie Haaga. a member of the company, sings. The six musicians play peculiar string instruments, offering American and native numbers. Joe Jenny, the Dutch comedian, who was lost track of during the war, is again in vaudeville with his famous Empire Comedy Four. Billed as Ameriba’s funniest quartet, the men play the roles of a typical tragedian, an Englishman, a straight comic, and Joe Jenny himself. The act uses its own songs and dialogue. “The Human Side in Song” is illustrated by Olcott and Maye, two songsters who sing their own compositions. Petet and Le Anna, with their company of jugglers, deal In foot juggling, tossing each other through the air with what is called uncanny precision. One more act is included in the entertainment. ‘‘The Mansion of Aching Hearts” is the film starring Cullen Landis, Ethel Clayton and Sam De Grasse. The short reels are Pathe News, topics of the day and a comedy. -I* LITTLE THEATRE TO GIVE ONE-ACT PIAYS What probably will be the last performance of the Little Theatre So-

ciety of in the Masonic Temple before entering its new home at Nineteenth and Alabama Sts., will be given Friday night when four one-act playlets will be presented. The four plays range from stark tragedy to the most far-fetched farce and are an example of the elasticity and diversity of the Little Theatre’s program. Fifteen persons take part in the four sketches which have been prepared under the guidance of play director George Sorames, who hopes to make Friday night's performance one of the notable of the season. A capacltf- house is expected and Kautz’s Stationary store across from Keith's* reports a large sale already. ‘‘The Monkey’s Paw,” W. W. Jacob’s famous play popularized by Cyril Maude she eminent English player, will be the chief production of Friday night. “The Green

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Chartreuse,” by Haywood; “Christmas Shopping,” a scene from Arthur Schnltzler's; “The of Anatol,” and O. E.,” by Elliott Crayshay-Williams, are the other pieces. The casts for all four plays include: Mrs. Fritzl Ridgeway-Baka-leinikoff, Mrs. J. Benson Titus, Norman Green, Parker Wheatley, Brice McQuillen, Mrs. James McDill Faris, Hubert Garriott, Murray Wickard, Douglas Dale, Major Price Harrison, Waldo Schoen, Edwin Folsom, Mrs. Alexander Hamilton, Henry B. Haywood and Dr. W. L. Richardson. •I- -I- -IOther theaters today offer: “Blossom Time” at English's. Rae Samuels. the Tardo Twins and rothers at Keith's; Charles Althoff at the Lyric, “That Girl” at the Ohio, “Go West” at the Apollo, “The Man on the Box” at the Circle, a complete new show at the and burlesque at the Broadway.

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HERO HONOR IS URGED By Times Special WASHINGTON, Dec. 17.—A bill to retire Samuel Woodflll, World War hero, with the rank of captain, has been introduced by Representa-

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tive Harry C. Canfield of Batesville, Woodflll. whose exploits In silencing a series of German machine gun nests on Oct. 12, 1918, resulted in his being acclaimed one of the greatest American heroes of the war, is living at Ft. Thomas, Ky., retired on sergeant's pay. He was born in

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Canfield’s district, the Fourth Indiana. VAUDEVILLE PRESENTED Cathedral High School students, gave a vaudeville show in the

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Knights of Columbus Hall, 1305 N. Delaware St., Wednesday night Brother Pius was director. Tilt BlackviUe Harmony KRht: and tinhigh school glee club, received encores.

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