Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 215, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 January 1926 — Page 25

FRIDAY, JAN. 8,1926

Looking Over / Palace Show /

r~-—iWO acts of exceptional merit k I ! I etand out ln the Palace bill } I * | for today and tomorrow. They are Jones and Jones, a blackface comedy act, and Berne Motile and Company In a series of dances, songs and melodies on the piano and violin. vThe two men, Jonea and Jones, take the characters of two southern darkles of the uneducated and indifferent type, who have come “north” to breathe the free air of our supposedly healthy climate. Being ot the kind that would rather walk from work instead of to it, they get hungry and become down and out. The comedy comes from the, a z limes, brilliant conversation of the two as they discuss their woes. In Bebo Moffic and Company, the act numbering four people, we have as talented a group in their different lines as we have seen on the variety stage for some time. A dance, “A. La Bspanol,” was the first feature of the dancer, and it really carried you into that romantic land, it was so full of life and grace. Next we have Victor Herbert’s "Gypsy Sweetheart,” sung in character by a girl with a truly fine voice. After an exceptionally well done violin solo, another beautiful song and another dance by Miss Moffic, we come to the finale of the act. This is where Miss Moffic displays her interpretive dancing ability in the highest degree. It sounds rather o. Unary to say she did a snake dance and that is what it was. But the way the dance was pre- | sented takes it away from those * dances that are seen once ln a while and which rely for their kick upon a live snake in the hands of a mediocre dancer. This woman danced the part, and the least said is that it was so realistic as to convey perfectly the relentless quivering movements of this fascinating reptile. Jane And Catherine Lee, the famous young movie sisters, are present with a shortsketch of work in the studio, and some good burlesque of a Mexican serenader. Arthur Jarrett and Company present the two sides of the case when, for instance, a wife leaves her husband, and when It is the other way around. Ponzini's monkeys open the bill and the ten little fellows go through many tricks on the trapeze under the instruction of their master. Bill includes photoplay, "Parisian Love,” with Clara Bow and a News reel. At the Palace today and tomorrow.—(By the Observer). -I- -I- -IOther theaters today offer: ’•RoseMarie" at English’s, Long Tack Sam at Keith’s, "Stateroom IS” at the Lyric, "Bluebeard’s Seven Wives’’ at the Circle, “Little Annie Rooney” at the Ohio, "The Vanishing American" at the Apollo, Charles Kay in

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SAVE TOUR MONEY AT THE STAHDARD MEAT MARKET ’ 427 West Washington Street Auram Lcscu, Prop. Phone , Circle 6037 Kml2 , /2‘ || >- “40.ii. With Meat Purchase JEIU& Elmlt 4 Iba. to a cuwtomer. I— ■ n!P EGGS 35c “Hi lgkmeier" #% P" BREAKFAST BACON.. 25C >■ Machine Sliced, 30c lb. Swiss Steak Boiling Beef. ♦ ..... 10c lb. b %?na Hainburgcr. 12 l / 2 c lb. Porterhouse Steak.. .30c lb. Frankfurters lb. Rump Roast R^f nd I2V2C lb. Pan Saysage. 77.1 . ,15c lb. Shoul. Pork Chops22*4c lb. Fresh Picnic Hams I7V2C lb. 11 Standard Meat Market

"Percy" at the Isis, "Madam Behave" at the Colonial and burlesque at the Broadway.

Dance Winners at the Circle

The Charleston contest which is being conducted every afternoon and evening at the Circle this week is proving one of the most popular attractions ever staged at that theater. The number of entrants in this contest has far exceeded the expectations of the management. Those winning In the contests so far this week are: Couples John Keating and Ruth Gillum. Gayle Statlander and Rudie Walrod. Arthur Tudball and Mary Jane Wolfram. Earl Aulby and Helen H&rakum Rodney Drane and Maida HolUnsaworth. Delmar Barker and Billie Moore. Merle Alte and Fern Remler. Tied Mr: and Mrs. John Perkins and Edward Rldlen and Mary Flerek. Singles Edgar Buell and Harlan Tudor (tied). Billy Martin. William Downey. Edward Collender. Bob Knickerbocker. - Helen Harold. < Earle Brooks. Rosalie Swift. These contestants will compete in the semi-final contest Saturday afternoon, and three from each classi fleation will be selected to enter the finals to be held on Saturday night. NEW HARRISON STAMPS HERE Benjamin Harrison 13-cent postage stamps will be issued at the Indianapolis postofflee Monday. Postmaster Robert H. Bryson announced today. The stamp will be printed ln green Ink, with a portrait of Harrison ln an oval with open background, partly Inclosed in a panel supported on either side by acanthus scrolls. Above the portrait in a curved line appear the words "United States postage” in white Roman letters. On a ribbon below the oval is the name "Harrison,” and under this, at the bottom of the stamp, the word "cents.” In each lower corner, in ovals, with dark backgrounds, are the numerals "13.” The department will have 400.000 stamps at the Indianapolis postofflee. Harrison was a resident of Indianapolis when elected the twen-ty-third President of the United States. He is burled in Crown Hill cemetery. He died March 13, 1901 It is the first time that a resident of Indiana has ever been honored by the Government in this manner.

APPETIZING is a suitable word, describing our splendid dinners, topped off by some of the most delicious pastries you ever tasted. We know you’ll enjoy it. , C. DE CROES 215 E. Ohio St. And 427 Mass. Ave.

Economy Meat Market 343 E. Washington Pork Roast *... r23c Cottage Chops 25c Rib and Loin Chops... .28c Loin Pork Roast 25c Beef Roast 12%c-14c Round & Loin Steak 20c Boiling Beef 9c Sliced Bacon 30c-35c Picnic Hams. 23c Sugar Cured Jowls 20c Best Creamery Butter... 46c No. 1 Storage Eggs 38c

QUALITY GROWERS

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

i Indianapolis#lood Markets

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