Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 294, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 April 1928 — Page 7

£PRIL 5, 1928.

BERKELL WILL OPEN HIS SIXTH SEASON ‘Mary’s Other Husband,’ a Comedy, Has Been Selected as the Opening Bill of Stock Company at English’s, Starting Sunday Night, April 29. BY WALTER D. HERMAN CHARLES BERKELL avi 11 open his sixth season of summer stock at English’s on Sunday night. April 29. “Mary’s Other Husband,” a comedy by Larry B. Johnson, will be the opening bill, Harry Kenecke, business manager, announced today. Many of the players that Berbell has placed under contract are well known here because of their appearances with this company. |

There will laso be several players new to this city as well as anew director. Berkell opens his season here with more contracted players than he ever has had. The Berkell Company will consist of the following: Milton Byron Leading man Edythe Elliott Leading woman Idabelle Arnold Ingenue Larry Sullivan Comedian Bernice. Marsolais Second business woman Robert Pay Second business man Robert St. Clair Juvenile Hildred Hastings Character woman Harry Hoxworth Character man William Worswick Director William V. Hull ...Technical director and stage manager Harvey Schlueter Scenic artist Charles Schlegel Master builder Charles Berkell Managing director Marlin Chanev and Stewart Parsons... Mr. Benecke said today: “Both Harry Hoxworth and William Worewick are new to Indianapolis, and both will bring to their work here a large experience covering a period of several years in theatrical work. “The advance seat sale opens on Thursday morning at 9 o’clock at English's box office, on April 26. The usual popular prices will prevail. All performances will begin nightly at 8:15 o’clock and at 2:15 on Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday afternoons. . Season seat reservations, as in former years, will be booked at the box office. Orders by mail for any of the first week’s performances, accompanied by remittance, will be given attention promptly and may be sent immediately. The Sahara Grotto has bought the entire house for Tuesday evening, May 1. “Informal receptions will be held on the stage after each of the matinees during the opening week. “The Berkell Company will open a three weeks’ engagement on April 8, in Davenport, lowa, a usual proceedure with Mr. Berkell, so that his company may be in perfect running order for his opening performances here.” Indianapolis theaters today offer: “The Pirates of Penzance” at English’s: new vaudeville bill at Keith’s: Mario and Rosita at the Lyric; “The Patsy” at the Indiana; "Rose Marie” at Loew’s Palace; “A Night of Mystery” at the Apollo; “The Opening Night” at the Ohio and burlesque at the Mutual.

Do Husbands Really Trust Their Wives ?

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> {] Winston Home. Betty Winston f 1 has just come in —to find Herbert, her husband, awaiting her. Herbert: I'm sorry, but I shall have to ask you to stop going to Guido Pctti's studio. He's no good. His affairs with women are the talk cf the town. You must not be seen going to his studio again. Betty: You shouldn't believe all the silly stories .you' hear. No matter what Guido's relations with other women may be, he is my instructor, and a perfect gentleman—with me. I shall continue my studies with him. Herbert: (coldly) Very well. Just remember you were warned. cm Weeks pass. Guido Petti, the great foreign music master, and Betty, are in the studio alone. Guido: (drawing her to him) So beautiful, so talented you are. Soon we shall go abroad—-

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WIFE HURLS CUP; FINED Husband Tried to Beat Her, Woman Alleges. “He beat his other wife, but he isn't going to beat me,” Mrs. Mary Bell of 2412 Bellefontaine St., declared to Judge Paul C. Wetter in municipal court Wednesday. She was in court on an assault and battery charge made by her husband, Joseph. “He turned me over his knee the other day, and I broke away before he struck. Yes, I threw the tea cup at him,” she volunteered. Five hours in jail and $5 and costs was enough punishment to convince the tea cups are to drink from, Judge Wetter said. Joseph was lectured.

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just you and I. If you are ready we could leave at once. Betty: (her head whirling) But —but my husband— Guido: Your husband! Bah! What does he know of your desires? So young you are—so lovely— The next moment he has clasped her in his *

Leaving Butler

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ADDRESSES DRY FORCES Candidate for Prosecutor Speaks at W. C. T. U. Meeting, Prohibition law enforcement is the most difficult and at the same time one of the most important duties of the prosecuting attorney and his staff. Judson L. Stark, chief deputy prosecutor and candidate for the Republican nomination for prosecutor. said addressing a meeting ol the Vayhinger W. C. T. U. at 1025 N. Jefferson Ave.. Wednesday.

arms —kissing her again and again with a fierce passion that she is powerless to resist. Unheard by either, the door opens—someone starts to enter —then retreats, closing the door softly. C"l] The Winston home —two hours later. Husband and wife confront each other—the one \yhite with fury, the other almost speechless with fear. Herbert: Lies! All lies! You’re like all the rest of the women who visit that studio. I believed you when you told me you went there to study. But now I know you for what you are, a common — Betty: (throwing herself upon him) Stop, Her' bert! You don't know what you’re saying, I swear — Herbert: (flinging her aside) I'm through with you. You are no longer my wife. I should have killed you as you lay in your lover's arms. Take what you want and get out —and do it quick. CIV] So it had come—the parting of the ways —after their first short year of marriage. What a ghastly ending to a union that had been so rich in promise of happiness. But was it really the end? No, on the contrary, it was only the beginning. For what happened to Betty after she was driven from home by her husband completes one of the most heart-rend-ing dramas ever enacted in real life. *.!

Prof. Howard E. Jenson

You will want to read the rest of this startling story, “First in a Woman's Heart,” in May True Story Magazine. Life’s Most Dramatic Stories Frankly, Vividly Told HOW little we know of the inner lives of those we see about ns! How thrilling it would be if we could lift the curtain of pretense and see what each soul conceals! Yet that is exactly what happens in True Story Magazine every month. In its pages, men and women frankly bare the most intimate secrets of their lives. There are fourteen startling narratives in May True Story, including:

Restless Wings One Thrill Too Many When A Girl Doesn’t Know Blind Youth Was It All My Fault I Hearts of Stone The Serpent In The House When Society Sins Lore Takes Its Revenge What Every Woman Fears! and several other stories

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

JENSEN TO QUIT BUTLERBERTH Professor of Sociology to Missouri University. Prof. Howard E. Jensen, professer of sociology at Butler University for the last eight years, will resign at the close of this school year to become professor of that department of the University of Missouri, it was announced today. The board of curators of the university met in Kansas City this week and confirmed the appointment. Jensen will go to Columbia, Mo., about July 1, he said. Jensen was born in Herington. Kas., September 6, 1889. He has degrees from Drake University, the University of Kansas and the Uni-

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versity of Missouri. He was a Fellow in sociology at the University of Chicago, 1916 to 1918, and director of the Latin-American Survey, Interchurch World Movement, 1919 and 1920. He is a member of the Indianapolis Literary Club, National Board of the Social Welfare, Disciples of Christ, the American Social Society, the American Association of Social Workers, the American Academy of Political and Social Science and the Indiana Academy of Science. In 1920, Jensen made social sur-

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