Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 146, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 November 1928 — Page 7

NOV. 8, 1928

NEW POLITICAL PARTY SEEN AS VOTE OUTCOME ■ • :>* 1 ' British Observers Predict Conservative-Labor Type of Lineup. BY CLIFFORD DAY United Press Staff Correspondent LONDON, Nov. B.—Many observers of international political affairs today believed the crushing defeat of Governor Alfred E. Smith for the presidency of the United States forecast anew line of political cleavage in the United States. The new lineup, some observers believe, will be not dissimilar from "he conservative and labor parties in Great Britain. The Laborite Daily Herald, of course, is the strongest adherent to the latter idea, and said this was the inevitable consequence, what with the disappearance of the fundamental differences between the Republican and Democratic parties. Means Step to Socialism “What with the collapse of the sham party differences in the United States,” the Daily Herald said editorially, “The real economic and social issues will assert themselves. This will be a step towards the ultimate Socialist government in the United States. Doubters of tiffs preduction must be reminded that twenty years ago they would have jeered the thought that Great Britain ever would have a labor government.” All of the morning newspapers today stressed Herbert Hoover’s election with the most laudatory comment concerning his ability. The conservative Daily Mail said: “Hoover is safe and cautious, also a thinker and writer as well as a great administrator.” All Praise Hoover The independent Daily Express said: “Hoover will bring to the White House a first-hand acquaintance with Europe and its problems equalled by no previous President.” The liberal Daily News said: “Hoover is a man of outstanding ability and hard, clear vision. His election is an occasion of critical importance.” The conservative Morning Post: “Hoover is able and energetic and possesses the moral flavor of ‘the full dinner pail.’ ” The conservative Daily Telegraph said: “Hoover undoubtedly is competent.” Berlin, Brussels and Paris newspapers w’ere unanimous in praising the new President-elect of the United States. changeturkisTflag Talk Revision of Crescent Emblem In Ensign. By United Press CONSTANTINOPLE, NOV. B. Proposals to change the crescent ::mblem on the Turkish flag were discussed here today. It was suggested that the crescent be made a letter “C” meaning chumhuriet (republic) and a star be placed at he upper tip of the “C”—the star o be traversed monogramatically by the letter “T”.

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LITTLE THEATRE TO OPEN ITS SEASON Gordon F. Engeler and Miss Elizabeth Hassler Will Top Cast of 'The Queen’s Husband’ Next Week. TTE might have been king to some people, but his footman knew him for what he was—just a mediocre checker player. When the Little Theatre society presents Robert E. Sherwood’s play, “The Queen’s Husband,” at the Playhouse, 1748 North Alabama street, next week, royalty is likely to be stripped of some of its illusions, but if it is, it will gain correspondingly in the human qualities of flesh and blood. Eric may not be typical of all kings, but thinking so is entertaining business and not at all difficult. He loves checkers and a good joke, he fears the queen, and he is bored with his job because there is no future in it. :

His only relief from the tedium of existence comes when the queen leaves for a visit in America, a good exciting revolution breaks, and his daughter falls in love with his secretary, a youth of common birth. The realistic manner in which the author has drawn his characters is attested by the fact that one can hardly read the play without attempting to identify them with contemporary figures on the stage of European politics. Such efforts, however, will be attempts only. That is the tantalizing thing about it. Positive identification can not be made, because all the portraits are composites. Nevertheless, audiences at the Playhouse will drawn inevitable and interesting analogies. The beautiful queen with the dominating personality and the gift for capability is not Marie of Roumania, but there are some striking resemblances. The dai ghter Anne is not Ileana, but her love affair with her father’s secretary will recall to newspaper readers the story of an unfortunate romance attributed to the Romanian princess and a young officer of the fleet. The iron-willed General Northrup, premier and dictator, is neither Mussolini of Italy nor Primo de Riviera of Spain, but he will suggest both. And every king in Europe who is amiable, harmless and wears his medals well will be identified with King Eric VIII. The play, which is the first production of the season by the Little Theatre, is a satire shot through with brilliant, genial thrusts at a decadent state of monarchy and also at those personal foibles that

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are as often found in commoners as in kings. A love story is the basis of the plot and serves to temper the barbs of irony, but tender passion is never permitted to stand in the way of a good laugh. In fact, the author exercises considerable care to keep the passion from becoming too tender. Now and then he teeters dangerously on the edge of sentiment, but he unfailingly saves himself in the nick of time by exploding a witticism and dancing off mockingly in a way that would be exasperating if it were not so amusing. / The role of Frederick Granton, the young secretary whose presence in the royal household is responsible for the romance, has been assigned to Gordon E. Engeler by George Somnes, director of the Little Theatre production. Miss Elizabeth Hassler will play opposite him as

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Hates Golf

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Dorothy Blackburn

When you first meet Mrs. Chase in “The 19th Hole,” she just hates golf. Then the golf bug bites her husband and before it is over, Mrs. Chase takes up the game. Dorothy Blackburn is seen at English’s this week as Mrs. Chase in the Frank Craven play. Princess Anne. Reginald Garstang will take the part of King Eric, and Miss Anna Louise Griffith will appear as the imperious Queen Martha. Other members of the cast have

been announced by Somnes as follows: Phipps Clyde Jones Lord Birten Robert Colmer Petley Paul J. Harrington First-Lady-In-Waiting Helen CoHey Second-Lady-ln-Waiting . Mrs. William Over General Nortbrup Vernon Bronson Major Blent ; Edwin Kunst Dr. Fellman William Over Prince William Hardin Calllthan Laker Victor Mussawir Tuesday, Nov. 13, will be the opening night, with performances continuing throughout the week. Curtain will rise at 8:30 p. m. Indianapolis theaters today offer: “The 19th Hole” at English’s; vaudeville at the Lyric; “Show Girl” at the Indiana; “Shadows of the South Seas” at Loew’s Palace; “Bare Facts” at the Colonial; “Mother Knows Best” at the Circle; “Caught in the Fog” at the Apollo, and, burlesque at the Mutual. - * DECRY SOVIET ART SUIT German Court Restrains Sale as Damages Are Talked. By United Press LONDON, Nov, B.—The Daily Express Berlin correspondent said today that Moscow regarded the decision of German courts to temporarily restrain the sale of Soviet art treasures as a dangerous precedent. Legal action involving damages against the German government is contemplated by the Soviet government in the international court, the correspondent said.

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