Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 129, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 October 1928 — Page 5

OCT. 19, 1928

COOLIDGE MAY JOIN CAMPAIGN TO ANSWER AL Raps at Economy Expected to Stir President to Speech. BY THOMAS L. STOKES, United Press Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON, Oct. 19.—President Coolidge, it was believed here today, will enter the presidential campaign dramatically in defense of the repeated charges by Governor Alfred El Smith that the administration is “mispresenting” the true situation in its economy claims. His speech would constitute. not only a defense of the administration, but also a campaign speech for Herbert Hoover, who is standing upon the administration’s record. Only One Precedent President Coolidge, according to his friends, has been hesitant about entering the campaign, despite a desire to aid Hoover. There is only one precedent for it, the active campaign conducted by President Roosevelt for William Howard Taft, who was secretary of war in his cabinet when nominated. Otherwise, Presidents have declined to leave their presidential office and assume a political role. Attacked Personally But the repeated charge of the Democratic presidential candidate has changed the situation, Coolidge’s friends point out. Smith has attacked the administration and singled out Coolidge personally in his charges. New York, Massachusetts, or this city, have been suggested as places for the Coolidge speech. The President might make more than on. Coolidge’s Frederiksburg (Va.) speech today was not interpreted a campaign spetch in the usual sense.

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to the police as having been stolen: William Moore, 433 E. Pratt street, Ford roadster; 657-916; from Senate avenue and Washington street. B. L. Morrison, 5646 Winthrop avenue, Studebaker, 20-417, Indiana avenue and Illinois street. Anna S. Krauch, 4727 N. Capitol avenue; Auburn sedan; 9-954; from Senate avenue and Ohio street. Caroline Field, 16 West Thirtyfoutrh street; Ford tudor; 44-303; from 16 West Thirty-fourth street.

BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by the police: Ford coupe, 715-898; found at New York and Douglas streets. C. A. Tindall, Shelbyville, Ind.: Chevrolet coupe; found at Holmes avenue and Tenth street. William Walker, 1117 College avenue; Chevrolet coupe; found at Pennsylvania and Market streets. Chrysler, 697-164; found at High and Wyoming streets. Ford roadster; 657-916; found at Twenty-seventh street and canal. DIS EASE ME MAC ES 225 Fifteen Diphtheria Cases at Orphanage Near Wabash. Em Timex Special WABASH, Ind., Oct. 19.—Health authorities are endeavoring to check spread of diphtheria among 225 children, inmates of White's Manual Labor institute, an orphanage near here. Fifteen children are now ill of the disease. Those ill are under quarantine. The institute is operated by the Friends church and children from thirteen Indiana counties are accepted as inmates. INJURED GOSSIPING Early Morning Chat Results in Serious Accid< nt. PHILADELPHIA, Oci,. 19.—Mrs. Irene Pierson arrived home from a 'party in the wee small hours. She leaned out a second floor apartment window to talk to a friend below. She fell and fractured her skull.

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MARG SAYS LET RATS COME FOR POISON Then Stanley Rogers Admits That He Nearly Fell to Pieces When His Girl Friend Flashed That One. BY WALTER D. HICKMAN MARG, that girl companion of mental fun dished up by Stanley Rogers, pulled one in London that just about caused Rogers to fall to pieces. The two had gone to a drug store to get some rat biscuits because the rats were very frequent in flat. "And the druggist said to Marg, ‘Shall I deliver ’em?’ And Marg, the darn fool, said, ‘No, we will just send the rats over for ’em.’ ” And those are the very words of Stanley Rogers while all dolled up in his well-known flaming-haired impersonation for which he is noted.

Those words were delivered to Jay Brennan, his companion in the fun crime. Am trying to tell you that these goings-on and many others are to be found in the new edition of “Gay Paree.’’ Rogers and Brennan are doing their famous conversation stunt along the same line of other years but the idea is the same. As I remember things, Rogers is having more to do in this

revue than in former years. You get him in the second scene of the first act as Madame Sans Gene with all of his famous war paint on and then you get him as Mrs. Brown in a travesty called “Tenth Avenue.” Mrs. Brown is very, very domestic. She calls her husband "Sex Appeal” and^makes

W-:

“Chic” Sale

conversation with gin. Her neighbors, other wives, arrive and tell her that their husbands were killed in auto accidents and that they got heaps of money in settlement. Then Mrs. Brown’s husband is dragged in, still alive, from an accident, and Mrs. Brown calls for her hammer and does the deed. ,It’s all wild nonsense but this stuff gets the laughs. There are many people who buy “Gay Paree” just because Charles (Chic) Sale is in the cast. And he is very much present this year. He does his famous schoolroom impersonation again but does it in a different way. He also has worked out his old soldier impersonation in a new way. He has a brand new impersonation this year, called “The Minister.” I doubt if this one will be as universally popular as his school teacher and the old soldier. Sale is a big artist and knows how to get his audiences. And he is a most able showman. The finale of the first act uses all the principals and springs a wow of a panic in a modern dress parade in which the ultra fashions for both men and women are exposed. Exposed is the word. Here is a wise laugh for

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those who do not wear flannel underwear and a night cap. The individual new find in this edition is Miss Sylvia Froos. a singer and a dancer. She has personality and a cute up-to-the-minute syncopating voice. Her specialty stops the show and she causes “Rhythm of Joy” to be the song number that you will whistle after you leave the theater. The show at present is short on hit song numbers and needs more for a male singer. There are several big song and dance numbers, such as “Mothers of the World,” “The Chinese Love Boat” and “Bracelets.” I am sure that I have seen the “Mothers of the World” number before. The love .boat number has a flash finish, a man throwing knives at his victim. Makes for a good finish. Frank Gaby is present in many of the scenes, dashes in and out and then does his ventriloquist number with that fine sense of comedy and showmanship which this man owns in large amounts. Some of the chorus numbers, the dancing, are well done and others still indicate that this edition of “Gay Paree” is still in the creative stages. f But this edition of “Gay Paree” lives up to its title. Its comedy often is very broad, and broader than that. The show has speed and is beautifullv costumed when costumes are worn for the original purpose. The Kelo brothers stop the show with their dancing as the finale of the first act. These men should be used more. On view at English’s today and Saturday. Will play to absolute capacity for every performance. nan LA SIIELLE TO GIVE RECITAL HERE TONIGHT Edward La Shelle, bass-baritone, will appear in recital tonight rt the Herron Art Institute. Harry I. Bowers will be the accompanist. Program follows: i “Invocation of Orpheus” (Euridicei Peri <1560-16251 Floridia “Worship of God in Nature” ...Beethoven "Furibondo Spira II Vento” (Partenopei Handel II "Verborsenheit” (Secrecy) Hugo Wolf “Widmunsr (Dedication) Schumann

THE INDIANAPOLIS"TIMES

In * Wings 9

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Gary Cooper

Since Gary Cooper was first seen in Indianapolis in “Wings,”' he has been starred in numerous other pictures. For the first time at popular prices. “Wings” opens a weeks engagement at the Circle on Saturday. “Earl-Koenig" (The Erl-King).. .Schubert 111 “Sotto II Ctel (Twilight Dreamsl.. Sibella "L'Heure Exquise” (The Exquisite Hour) Poldowskt “Floods of Spring' Rachmaninoff IV “Night, and the Curtains Drawn”. Ferrata "Have You Seen but a White Lily Grow" Harry I. Bowers “Christ Went Up Into the Hills ..Hageman "A Wanderer’s Song" Rasbach Other theaters today offer: “Hay Fever” at the Playhouse: Charlie Davis at the Indiana; “Melody of Love” at the Circle; “Her Cardboard Lover” at Loew’s Palace; anniversary week bill at the Lyric, “Ten Nights in a Barroom” at the Isis; "The Singing Fool” at the Apollo, and burlesque at the Mutual. SURPLUS WAR POWDER IS USED IN INDUSTRY U. S. Bureau of Mines Distributes Extra Stocks of Explosives. Bp United l’ri WASHINGTON. Oct. 19.—Stocks of surplus military explosives, included more than 126,000 pounds of TNT, accumulated by the Government during the World war, have been put to industrial uses, the Unitd States bureau of mines reported today. Experiments on practicability of using TNT and other dangerous explosives in industrial operations have conclusively proven its feasibility for that purpose, the bureau said. Most of the explosives have been expended in road-building, construction of dams and reservoirs,

FOREIGN FIELD IS EXCELLENT Indianapolis Manufacturers * Have Opening. Indianapolis manufacturers have a fertile field to increase their business volume in foreign trade development. Foreign trade in articles such as are manufactured in Indianapolis factories showed a gain of more than $100,000,000 for the first eight months this year compared with the same period last year. The Department of Commerce bureau of foreign and domestic commerce, which opened a branch office at 319 Chamber of Commerce building Sept. 11, is seeking to interest and assist local manufacturers in obtaining more of this available foreign trade. Automobiles, auto parts and accessories lead the list of a group of twenty products classifications manufactured here with a total for the country of $340,000,000. of which Indianapolis’ automobile factories and its one hundred or more accessory plants enjoyed a share. Francis Wells, assistant manager, urged manufacturers to communicate with the branch office and register their companies on the exporters’ index, entitling them to obtain all information collected by the bureau's foreign offices. The bureau also is making study of the domestic market situation, including regional market surveys,

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distribution costs and simplification of commercial practices for benefit of manufacturers not interested in foreign trade expansion. HUNTS IN PARK: NABBED V ■ New York Police Stop Sportsman After One Casualty. NEW YORK, Oct. 19.—Reuben Lounes has gone back to South, Carolina, because they wouldn’t let him hunt in Central Park. Only one casualty was reported befor’ police stopped the shooting. A man was treated for a flesh wound in the neck.

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SOVIET RUSSIA BUILDS COMMERCIAL FLEET Five-Year Program Begun by Council of Labor. MOSCOW, Oct. 19. —Soviet Russia has made progress in the upbuilding of its commercial fleet in .recent years, and through its Council of Labor and Defense has entered on a five-year program which, calls for the construction of 258 steamers and

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2.400 barges and ferry boats, aggregating more (han 2,000,000 tons. In addition to this work, 250 wooden and concrete landing piers are to be built and the internal waterways system of the country extended to give the Volga river a navigable outlet to the sea, make the Dnieper river navigable in.its entire length and provide deeper channels In other rivers. Up to Jan. 1, 1928. about 50,000.000 rub’es had been invested in the various branches of the shipbuilding incustry in Russia.

Mr. A. C. Gallagher of the reople’s Clothing Cos., In Charge of Men’s Clothing Department.