Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 194, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 November 1926 — Page 28

PAGE 28

A I.MOST E VER YBOD Y IS SEEN ON CIRCLE Hub of Hoosier Capital Offers Cross Section View of City's Population.

By Edwin V. O’Neel Want an interesting afternoon recess? Take a leisurely stroll around Monument Circle and observe the “going and coming” of folks of all classes. First impression will be that the Circle is the "melting pot” of Indi anapolis, for there is a wide variety of buildings, vehicles, business shops and people. One can buy everything from sewing machines to dolls and baby clothes on Monument Circle —and you have to go there every month to pay the water bill. Starting at the south intersection of Meridian St. —only a half block away is “the crossroads of America.” for at Meridian and Washington Sts. a traffic policeman directs cars bound from Maine to southern California. Standing with your back against the new Continental Bank Bldg., you

MOTION PICTURES

-COLONIAL-i DAVID BEUASCO'S TRIUMPH “THE RETURN OF PETER GRIMM” Alee Francis—Elizabeth Patterson THE FOUR CANSINQ3 Scenes nf Saturday's Gnme# NOTRE DA ME-ARMY PRINCETON-YALE

Today and Tomorrow Dick Barthelmess “Amateur Gentlemen” Comedy, News, Sportlight TOMORROW ONLY GENE TUNNEY Seventh Chapter “The Fighting Marine”

3SSII| ELINOR GLYN’S ‘LOVE’S BLINDNESS’ ANTONIO MORENO PAULINE STARKE LILYAN TASHMAN Helen Warren Comedjv 808 GORDON Singing Organist. CHARLIE DAVIS AND HIS GANG A Visit With “CAPT. KIDD”

WftNDERQ FOUNTAI^qUARE

—Today—‘Flame of the Argentine’ Featuring Evelyn Brent

r COUTHSfDF FOUNjbiqigQyAßE L

Today Only ‘Doubling With Danger’ With Richard Talmadge

Circle the show place of I naiand

Today and Tomorrow First National Presents BEN LYON in “The Prince of Tempters” DON’T MISS VHIS MIGHTY STORY—THE FINEST PICTURE MR. LYON HAS \ET MADE. "Selected Overture” STOLARE w SKY, Conducting Circle Comedy Circle Chats and News

|T|Uf*| IQuC now XSJESZn. O TWICE DAILY —2:30-8:30 Special fIHFP Thfl GREAT CIRCUS-^jsp and thrill at tha * II ■j I mad dash of forty-eiM SVIFT HOBSEV K 1 | | mth CHARIOT RACE <4 % 1 9 Tlw Thrilling Odlley Scene and Sea Fightm @3 Ths ftorrunce of t-sthei and the Pnnca of Hur y 1199 ATVeagure House of beauty and Art* h 9 &reath-Tateins Climaxes -150,000 people Production that was THREE YEARS m the, jj Phil mafcms and COSTS4,OOO,OOO Al I ' H/& MN-HUR WILL 6BA ~T?* ALL SEATS sound ofufbtimb regret" PDICE9 RESERVED , mte TICKETS SELLING 80c ’ l - 68 IN ADVANCE FOR -mat. l g 500 *>

will see scores of interesting persons dash past. Some faces carry the enthusiasm of youth while others bear scars from an unfriendly slap of fate. Cosmopolitan Touch A Chinese has finished serving chop suey, an American dish, and leaves the restaurant, adding a Cosmopolitan air. He proudly walks along like a Chinese foreign minister, reading a letter in his native tongue. He is neatly dressed and attracts no attention from ttys busy throng. With his cap pulled slantingly over one eye a taxi driver edges in front of a dignified look'ing woman driving a large auto. The wjoman gives the fleeing driver a haughty look. Across the street an elderly crippled news dealer is crying “papy, just out, extra.” eyes dimmed by approaching blindness, he staggers into a portly gentleman, who bustles on. The “newsie”( sells an extra here and there, carefully counting out the pennies. An Italian lad sticks a rose under your nose and says, “Mister, please buy one, just 25 cents.” Sidewalks are crowded with the luncheon hunters. A well dressed stenographer is hurrying back to work. Two fat men with double chins saunter by. Sun from the southwest shines on the Soldiers’ and Sailors’ Monument. Most folks do not notice the memorial to “Indiana’s silent victors.” An American flag waves in the breeze. A stranger pauses to look up at the statue, with torch in one hand and sword in the other. Clouds passing over the monument give the appearance that the huge piece of masonry is tumbling toward the spectator. Two women, with small children, pause to read the inscription on the statute of “Oliver P. Morton, War Governor of Indiana, 1861-65.” They are apparently from the country and remark about the beauty of the tribute to Hoosier dead. Col. Oren Perry, civil war veteran and monument superintendent, walks down the steps. t

AMUSEMENTS

—MUTUAL—- . Burlesque Theater Formerly Broadway RAY REED and His SPEED GIRLS OF 1927 A HOOF-LA CHORUS OF SNAP, PEP AND GINGER On th^Hlumlnatei^^unwwy^^^ MB’ TODAY FOR YOUR PLEASURE and His Merry Wags -inCOMEDY CLUB OTHER BIG ACTS -photoplaywhispering WIRES A BAFFLING MYSTERY

J ■ Beaut ifuLf 4_ ffawtoiThrYAnJrJhwraflbefraMn f ’j ••.ovo ov-i t. M ..not** V jA, y*t "Ot T PMMtziN* mint or au tiu | -ft, fts* fSt* The Astir* T' MjK { -A I o fJht ro £*s* at The Onn Os^c NicoLAV^ATimTwmmiiirrA^Ci^f^ | FRED ALLEN & BERT YORK f “The Efficiency Men” MB. FINK AND JIB. SMITH. J At COOGAN A MARY CABET | | HELEN COYNE & HENRI FRENCH MUSIC OF MOTION | BOUDIN! AND BERNARD SIX GALEIMOS Europe’s Acrobatic Wonders j Exlra Co~e jy'Bits by Allen & York

On the northeast sector of the Circle is the beautiful ten story Columbia Club. On each side of the snappy doorman are huge evergreens and ferns. Leaving the club are two Indifferent business men, a young attorney, and several women who pave been attending a tea. Adjoining the club is Christ Church, scene of many a funeral, wedding and church service. Opened seventy years ago, the little house of worship has successfully fought against the invasion of big business structures on the Circle. It’s neighbor on the north is the Board of Trade, where business men daily l’sten to the tick of the curb prices. In the parish house yard are shrubs, a carpet of well kept grafcs, and a large flag furling in the wind. The chimes, played by C. Warren Williams, an ajrtist, are heard daily at noontime. Since their installation in 1860, the chimes have been an important part of the Christ Church atmosphere which attracts thousands to its pews. Frequently they are played as a memorial, or tribute to prominent dead. Persons of all denominations enter its doors between 10 a. m. and 4 p. m. to offer a prayer and leave. The north intersection is Meridian St., main north side artery traffic. On the northwest sector of the Circle is the historic English Hotel Bldg., erected in the ’Bo’s. The novel four story structure houses the English Opera House, in which opera is seldom heard. Pictures are being shown during the recess for legitimate drama. On the corner is a tailoring establishment famous for its radio programs. Near by is the Canadian Government agency, which offers inducements to immigrants. Variety of seeds are displayed In the window. Variety of Shops West of the theater entrance are various shops, Including a baby shop, beauty parlor, book store and railroad ticket offices. In front of the Test Bldg, on Market St., in which is a huge downtown garage and offices, is a cart into "Which is being loaded bundles of waste paper. In the southwest segment are variety shops, shoe repair place, a oafeteria, sewing machine store, a small hotel and the remodeled Indi anapolis Light and Heat Company Bldg., from which is directed the distribution of millions of kilowatts of electric power. Nearly everything necessary to make a modern city can be found on the Qircle. Yet no jazzy drug stores, ala cafeteria, have forced their way into the artistic hub of the Hoosier capital.

DAFCE SATURDAY NIGHT CASINO GARDENS ADMISSION 75c

PORK LOINS ifJt - 27< FRESH PICNICS f 1 SPARE Pork Fresh Liver RIBS Sausage Sausage Lb. 24c Lb. 27c Lb. 18c SWISS STEAKS "25Chuck Shoulder Rib Roast Roast Roast Lb. 19c Lb. 23c Lb. 30c SMOKED HAIE S 3Qc Smoked BACON < Oysters PICniCS 3-Lb. Piece or More Pints .. . 35c Lb. 24-C Lb- 37c Quart.. 70c CHICKENS 40.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

MARKET BASKET

Not®—The Times will give a recipe filling cabinet for recipe submitted by a reader and printed in this column. One recipe Is printed daily, except Friday, when twenty are given. Address Recip® Editor of The Times. Cabinets will be mailed to winners. Write only one recipe, name, address and date on oacli sheet. CHOP SIEY One pound lean beef, one pound pork braised in iron pot with a lit tie suet, one cup chicken cut in small pieces. After cooking thoroughly add four talks of chopped celery, two chopped onions, one-half pound water chestnuts, one pound bean sprouts, season to taste. Cook slow ly, stir frequently. When about done mix Chinese sauce and cornstarchand add, stirring until thick as desired. Servo with rice. Mrs. A. S. Stanton, Ravenswood, Ind. BEEF A LA ITALIAN Two pounds lean beef, boil until tender, remove from broth and put through food chopper, then grate one-half pound cheese and mix beef, then take one box elbow macaron. or equal amount of spaghetti with one can tomatoes and cook in enough broth so it will not be too juicy, then when macaroni is tender take all from fixe and stir in meat and cheese seasoned with salt and pepper and serve hot. Mrs. Carey L. Kelso, 259 E. W ashington St., Indianapolis. FRUIT SALAD To make a pretty Christmas salad take thick slices of canned pineap pie and place on lettuce leaves. Cut

, IIL VI itL

Country Club RYE BREAD Try It Today - 1 Pound A £ Finest (or Loaf Iff SANDWICHES U

a bananna In about two-inch pieces and place in the middle of allcea of pineapple and place a maraschino cherry on top of banana. Serve with mayonnaise over the pineapple. This salad looks like little Christmas candles lighted at each place. Mrs. John Dickerson, Lapel, Ind. TURKEY ADOPTS JAZZ B>j United Press CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov. 19. Jazz, or, in .the words of a special Turkish musical commission, "musical decadence," has penetrated to the deepest interior of Turkey. But Turkey does not regret it. On the contrary, Turkey officially welcomes the coming of jazz. The commission was sent through out Turkey with a phonograph, to snake records and studies of the old Turkish aris for historical purposes. The Idea was to put down the old compositions in a permanent form, to make ready for the time when | they will be obsolete. They are to i be officially killed. It is planned to create a national j conservatory of music in Constanti i nople, at which the western mys i teries of polyphony, counterpoint harmony and other musical develop ments are to be taught. Turkish | composers will be encouraged to make use of all the western ipusical tricks and dodges, retaining only the basic characteristics of the ancient Turkish music. This means that the saxophone will replace the old monster guitar, as tall as a man, which was one of Turkey’s prized Instruments of the past. The baby violins and the zithers, around which much old Turkish music was written, are also to go and In their place will come the drum and traps, the slide trom bone and -the muted violin. Musical Turkey, like sartorial Turkey, is to be “westernized.”

panapoliMOood Markets]

s Potatoes 15 th * 43c Lay In Your Winter Supply Now 60 Pounds sla 147 Pound Bag 5 4= Emperor . /ITI i HFFniTIT Large, Fresh GRAPES GRAPEFRUIT Cocoanuts 10c Lb. 80 Size 2 For 15c 2 For lsc Green California Onions 2 Large Bun. 15c Tomatoes 19c Lb. Fresh, Young Fancy, Green Spinach 3 Lbs. For 25c ! Beans 3 Lbs. For 25c sS POTATOES 6^lsc LETTUCE CAULIFLOWER £ Fresh Supply 9c Per Lb. Large Heads 15c 2 StaliiS 1 IjC CABBAGE 3 Lbs * 10c Onions Hi 3 Lbs. For 10c Comb Black HONEY Hi 25c Wabuts 4 u>s. For 18c ~g Fancy Box Fancy Box Cooking j| Delicious Jonathans Variety Apples 3£-25. 4 - 25. 5.-17. LARD Pure, Pound 15c r; 1 /f** d? SELECTED h PA llSC) STORAGE OOC D ° Z -

Country Club FLOUR 5 1.09

Corn Flakes 10c Chocolate Drops Eh u lsc

Prunes ,’S'. 29c DATES as Lb - 12c

CRACKERS bHL • 14c BUTTER 49c

Country Club PEACHES ■ 25c Can

Currants’ 1 1i?ri0c [ WalnutsHH39c j Olives u “^'6c H* • Country Club p 4 mny YFI Cou " tr y Club ml Mayonnaise 25c CATSUP && 15c ~~I T ZZT“ COUNTRY CLUB BREAD 3.8 c -4c SOAP t 10c ~ 10138 c

Country Club OATS Twenty--3 O P z: 25c

Stuffed With Fancy Nuts and Candy Stuffed Dates u? 32c Stuffed With Nuts ’ DATES 99c

Fresh Cream CHEESE Pimento, - / 37c Lb. j2c Lb. Swiss, 46c Lb.

NOV. 19, 1926

Country Club Pancake Flour L r“kT 9c Pk g .

Country Club MILK 3 Tall oc; Cans 4 Cans Baby Size, 15c