Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 224, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 January 1930 — Page 5

JAN. 28, 1930

FOUR ARE HELD AS SUSPECTS IN STORE THEFTS Police Continue Probe of Alleged Shoplifting Activities Here. Continuing probe of activities of an alleged shoplifting ring, police Monday arrested Mrs. Helen Sullivan, alias Mrs. Helen Gellman. 27; Miss Della Loucaln, 24, of 2044 North Meridian street: Harold Johnson, a’ias Leonard Simon. 28, of 1402 th Alabama street. Apt. 209. and Herbert Goodwin, 26, of 6784 East St. Clair street. The four arrests bring the total of those held on vagrancy charges in connection with the investigation to .eight. Fred Farber and Carl Vanwiller. Apt. 2, 1711 College avenue; Mrs. Bessie Kippirch, 32, and Miss Irene Ball, 25, of 956 North Meridian street, were arrested Sunday night and Monday. in the College avenue apartment, police said they confiscated a quantity of new merchandise, believed to have been stolen from a local store. An automobile of expensive type, abandoned at Anderson Saturday night, and found loaded with articles identified as having been stolen from three Anderson stores, is owned by Mrs. Sullivan or Gellman, according to state records. Three women visited the Anderson stores Saturday night and are alleged to have stolen a large quantity of high-priced merchandise. A clerk in one store became suspicious and notified police, but the women left the store before officers arrived. An hour later, the car was found. It was not reported stolen to Indianapolis police until an hour after its discovery at Anderson.

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1929. Kroger customer, oavrd thr tium of $254*93.983.33. Yhi* flyT>MpP%Fi^|• ur I* b*pd on a romparitna of ibr f' * major food item* fluurrd at Kroyrr ifcrfftW average price* againM the average H*' yr prlre for the l nited states (taken 4'-' f fl from bulletin* !*ued monthly by the r% 4 I'. 8. Department of I.abor). Thii IdT tremeaidon* amount of money I, ; enough to feed every man. woman WWivl child for one solid year in a city 2fsKv IW-V *he slie of Akron. Ohio. ißmpil on l. 4 kV u orTey made In 1927 by the F, 8. Bureau of Census.) fi/TiV I

I KROGER STORES

BRING ON MANY OF THE OLD NUTS HERE A Family Fine Brings Back Vaudeville Memory of the Days When Things Were Such. BY WALTER D. HICKMAN RATHER want to get into that Cameron family with a reputation of doing what is right. Their entire thought is lust the very bunk. They have had the great birth of entertainment for so many years. They are just the very bunk. Their conversation sounds like no person’s business. They have done this thing on the stage so long that they know what they must do to get the laughs. To me, they are funny. I laugh with them and at them. The Four Camerons have that “papa” and “I will get your so and so” and “will that to your so and so.” Just hokum. And we yell at It. It is, probably awful, these Camerons Just as bad and just as silly as we have on the stage.

But they have showmanship and they know how to work it. Just bunk with no change in their rou-

tine. But, darn it, they register every minute they are on he stage. Just an Institution of fun, ' hese Camerons, j Now, well tell i ou about Duncan’s . follies. Here Is an I act that Is an act. I Fhls man who has [these dogs knows [what his dogs will l’o. Not that cheap expression what his 4 feet will do. Duncan knows his ropes

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Duncan

and his routine. Beyond that the dogs know him. The result is wonderful. A juggler opens the vaudeville show. Takes too much time. The other act is just so and so and less. The movie is “Christina ” I did not see It. Now at the Lyric. a a a HAVE TOLD YOU THE TRUTH I went to Cincinnati and saw “The New Moon.” I stand entirely

on my Cincinnati review at the Shubert theater. Same cast. Here is a show that is a show. I recommended this show before it got here. The safest buy of the year so far. Now at English’s. Closes Saturday night. Other theaters today offer; “Hot for Paris” at the Apollo; “Pointed Parade” at the Ohio; “Pointed Heels” at the Indiana; “Lilies of the Field” at the Circle; “Their Own Desire” at the Palace: movies at the Colonial, and burlesque at the Mutual. a a a A BIG HOUSE SEES ART AND ART I am talking about La Argentina. In all of my years of experience in telling you about dancers, this thing should be called a joint recital. This La Argentina has that merry bunk known as showmanship. Then for no reason what so ever you have the pianist, Miquel Berdion, getting as much time and space as the La Argentina. A joint recital. Even the piano takes the center of the stage. And the way he came on, at times

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES i

I thought he was a “magician.” The audience was too kind with him. This dance bunk better stop in this town. And I think that Ona B. Talbot better recognize it. Now I will consider La Argentina. ! Here is a costly dance recital. It is supposed to be class. If any legitimate manager sent on a dancer and a pianist (with the music left on a Chicago stage according to the information given me), and charged these prices I would have enough letters to send me Into exile. Now to the program. The pianist. Then two dances by La Argentina. Given on the program as “Serenata” and “Dance No. 5.” Nothing in this snapping thing on her fingers to set the world nuts. Then the “Fire Dance," from the ballet, “El amor brujo.” A final suggestion of artistry. Then two things done as a usual pianist by Berdion. See the program. Then La Argentina. “Gypsy Dance” from the ballet “Sonatina.” Then followed the showmanship with a lot of artistry. The dancer doing “Lagarterana.” A peasant dance. And here was where this woman dished out showmanship. She knows what to do to make people forget the price. The applause result and many tricks at getting applause told me that I did not know when artistry started, left; showmanship started and left; when personality started and left. This dance with her showmanship in taking her “cute" encores with a bunch of stage smiles was quite the berries. A wise woman. A wise artist. Then an encore. A long wait. Then “Cordoba" and “Andalusian Tango.” Here the long dress, a marvelous dance. The snap. The suggestion. The final artistry. Grand. Then the pianist. Then again into La Argentina. The eighteenth century dance. A classic. Then no music. Just the click, click and the click, click. No

! music. Am speaking of “Segui- ! dillas.” Then the final thing—“La Corrida,” the house went wild. Applause. Tons of it. She repeated the dance. I still think that this La Argentina art is too costly. There will be a wide difference of opinion on this Spansh dancer. There was great applause. There was that show r manship that makes applause. Clever. But I think there was a too much of the sameness on this program. I stand completely upon my opinion of La Argentina. I have seen Ono B. Talbot bring In the greatest of orchestras. The real conductors. She has worried. We did not turn out for these events. Maybe La Argentina will wake us up to Ono B. Talbot’s orchestral worth. GOVERNOR WITNESS Former Law Commissioner Faces Dry Charge. Ft/ Vnitr/i Prr/>* CHEYENNE, Wyo., Jan. 28. Governor Frank C. Emerson of Wyoming waited today to be called as a witness in the trial of William C. Irving, whom he appointed state lawenforcement commissioner, on charges of violating the national prohibition laws. Irving and twenty-five others face specific charges of operating a statewide liquor graft. Irving served less than two years as commissioner and resigned, it waa reported, at the request of Governor Emerson. Tire Governor’s testimony today was expected to clear up the point. Mrs. A. E. Schmidt was tire chief government witness at the opening session of the trial Monday. She said she had paid caph monthly to Irving for protection when he was deputy state law enforcement officer.

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COUNTY DENIES SALARY BOOSTS FOR EMPLOYES Refuse to Replace $20,000 on Appropriations of Office Heads. Hopes of a score of county employes for salary raises were blasted today, when a majority faction of the county council, their political opponents, refused to replace $20,000 to the appropriation requests of county office heads. Council appropriated $15,000 for installing new window sash at the county jail, but did not allow $12,000 for purchase of a locking device. Prosecutor Judson L. Stark benefited by the acts of the body when $5,400 was placed on his account for raising salaries of two municipal court deputies and for the employment of an extra deputy, as well as a pay raise of S6OO a year for Victor Jose, juvenile court deputy. Disregarding a warning by Ira Holmes, attorney, that the law provides places for eight juvenile court probation officers, the council eliminated $9,000 from the court budget, at the same time slashing SI,OOO from the salary of Miss Isabelle Summerville, chief probation officer Pending probable retrial of a $15,000 damage suit against the county by the College Hills Realty A GOOD bUs7nESS^SCHOOL Strong business, stenographic, secretarial and accounting courses: individual instruction in major subjects, large faculty of specialists in their re spective lines: Free Employment Service. Fred W. Case, I’rin. CENTRAL BUSINESS COLLEGE Pennsylvania and Vermont, First Door North Y. W. C. A., Indianapolis, Ind.

Company, growing out of the improving of College avenue, the council did not allow a $14,000 appropriation for paying a judgment brought against the county at the first trial. Holmes will file suits, contesting the action, he said. Sheriff George O. Winkler was given $1,500 with which to install radios in six deputy patrol cars. The patrols will operate with the Indianapolis police department system installed recently.

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