The Indianapolis Star from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 3

THE INDIANAPOLIS STAK, TUESDAY, SEPTEAfBEH 27, 1921. itne AT JOBS PARLEY Nations- -would our economic situation, with i rospe-Bt to the first point, ho declared the "excess cT ctlmuUtion" trom raids on the -treasury Bir I reckoned as a caune of joi'ble rather 1 than a sourr.ft of oure." The President said liquidation and readjustment were I an Inevitable consequence pf tne war I and that "he wlto thinks they m'ghl. have been avoided by this plan or Mat by this international relationship that, only hugs a delusion when reason is needed for safe counsel, The. THEATER Laid to Natural Causes. The President aimed his remarks, the Economic Survey of U.

S. Prob ably Will Be Greatest Conference Result. HV LAWkEIMCE I that America's abstention from BY DAViD LAWhENUE. aWeg duriug the WASHING rON, Sept. usurf.

cauged Buch moral depres slon in skepticism that attends every- endeavor European us i nes world as to of an experimental nature enveloped abou( thp trade be- conferenco dn unemployment today. twefin Eur(ipe and An ellca The Inter- Curious about results, the query on nat lonal bankers nave held to idea most everybody's lips was this: "What and have suggested It a a a a Moral "Honeydew" English's "Twin Beds" Keith's Vaudeville Lyric Vaudeville hlalto Vaudeville and Pictures tlcularly at those who have insisted Broadway Vaudeville and anu iia-vK to Mr. Harding, who. however, takes i opposite vietv and Believes America i troubles are due to natural causes. But ll a the past.

Mr. Harding stated, the biggest of all in th's part of his can tne conference really do, can provide work for the unemployed; It alter the laws of supply and can It bring normalcy?" Inquiry at the White House develops the fact tnat President Harding melll wv -ceding to tne suggestion of Secretary about its diminution, but we art, Hoover that a conference be called did fran fciy anxious under the Involved con- rot hi'nselt know exactly wnat might be onions lost it grow worse, witn nara- achieved. If, indeed, he knew a remedy, I the winter season soon to oe he it-ould not have called a meeting of let economists but would have applied that, The con ference entered upon us won. gest speech: "There Is excessive ment today and we are concerned remedy without elay. He had con- harmoniously--indeed more so fidence.

however, in the engineering i eat hering of employers and employe.) mind of Herbert, Hoover and he ba- i before That is becavse Secretary lieved that manjK of the fundamental Hoover causes of unemployment be re moved if everybody were agreed as to what those Kacts Most Desired. If nothing else comes out of the unemployment conference but an agree- the invitations, and Harding in hla phaeized that the conference t'ark Musical Extravagant. son and Kddle Cantor and exhibit some soft shoe danclnrr Tho AJaxIne Brotnera, trttli tne assistance of a re'na'-kpbly I'nfn up 11 lliw Bill, yM it 4s cloaca Jenny, two men, who are expert; on the roller skates. Topics of the Day, a news reel and an Aesop Fable ar: shown on the screen. Ma rat--" Honey dew." As a pleasure rather Ions' deferred so lar as Indianapolis is concerned, "Hoheydew" came to the Murat las' night for a week's engagement.

This musical comedy enjoys the somewhat unique experience this year of repeating successfully In New York. It was a real hit there in 1920, when it ran for several months. When an announcement was made early last sum mer that It would DC presented for i. second time on Broadway doubt wasi expressed as to its fate, yet It tared ever better tlirn before. It Is now making 'tr bid for popularity in the "provinces." It is eo far above the average musical comedy as to be entitled to a liberal application of superlatives.

The Efrenr Zimbalist score naturally is to be considered the Lyric. There are really three feature acts on the bilf at the Lyric this week, the "Follies of 'Gl" for the G. A. R. veterans.

Jonia and her Hawaiians and Kuma and companv, Japs, who present a niaglo ciosinp number. "The Follies. of '61," plajed by four civil war vet- I erans, been stopping the show at 'every performance with its presentation of material of popular appeal. Tin' Hawailans are been in a viual act of Its kind with plenty of plaintive music and all the other features. The tun of the magicians in one of the most unusual on the bill, the tricks making up in interest what they lack In nov elty.

There are two elaborate handmade (Curtain? used as backgrounds for the magic, and lor song which pre- ceder it, Frish, Rector and Toolin, a singing trio, --who are a known quantity to the natrons of the Lyric, entertain with their harmony and tooling. Cortelli and Rogers are two men who get by in fine shape with their turn. Warner and Corbeit a man and a woman, give ment as to what are tracts of Ameri- state ca's industrial situation officials trill be jn more than glad. For It Is true that some businesses have been retrenching curely because other buslnesnes luwe done so. Pessimistic talk 'has bred timidity.

Psychological factors l.av; had more to do with the industrial depression thany anything else. Fear that aan.cxr problems of our social ro field of controversy over -troubles is to be excluded. The conference to report to the the (JlCdOlUll 1.140.1,1^ 1J tlie European market would not Jlem a diminution of its MARION POLICE RAID HOME, CONFISCATE BChR MARION, Sept. a raid or. the home of Chester W.

Kilborn in the downtown, section of -the city today SsinT TMwer have "ciuied aban- pcllce confiscated donment of 'pUns at a time when the -business men of other countries were UtOo iiiT wi. -----beginning to lay plans ior a long iiege ot new What the conference on unemployment probably will give the people or America is an economic survey or uu. United States. Without facts an. llgures, all stories about the ups nnd downs of business conditions are mostly conjecture.

Surface conditions are not always an index of what is foi.ig on. President Harding said so himseir in his opening address to the conference vrhen he rerrarked: VFrankly. it is to know whether we have reached that bedrock to which reaction runs before the upward course begins, but here are representatives of the forces whlca make for all we are or ever can be, and your soundings ought to bo reliable." All Classes Represented. Ttje President saw before him the representatives of labor and employer groups, captains of industry as well as students of economics. An agreement by them as to wnat constitutes the true condition of the United States will so a long way toward carrying conviction with the people of the country.

Incidentally, Mr. Harding took a fling in his opening address at of thought advanced by folks'who have more or less onposed to administration oolicies. He sounded a warning against the idea of look'ng to the treasury for relief and he took Issue with those who have Been crying that American membership in filled with beer, beer ready for shipment, three heavy cardboard cartons containing cans or malt, a large number of'caps and devices for capping bottles and arrested Kilnorn and hie wife on cnargcs of violating- tho liquor laws. Most of the confiscated beer wan poured out. It was one of the largest hauls of the kind yet made by the police here.

Hoosiers in Gotliam NEW YORK, Sept. following Indiana persona are registered at hotela no I chief f.sset. The great violinist has bestowed his gifts on witl has created for tlie book and lyrics o' Jospph Herbert is co'orful, merry, fanciful and sometimes oriental. There is a depth and sweetrpss to some of it comparable to the "Apple Blossoms." There are bits or it possessing the sweet, lingering qual- the patrons their money's worth with a song and coitrlbutlon. The Renartl Accordion band takes well with a varied repertoire.

Todesca and lodesca open the vaudeville with a 'straight" bicycle act. The motion picture end of the pro- iNTO COURT The SCREEN" appeared "lit up" or "about half drunk" when he firs' saw her. He denied hear- Ing any screams from the room where Co)on a "After Midnight" Miss Kappe afterward was found In dis- tress. The defense drew from SemnachiT Circle "Bits of Ufo" Loew's State the i understood exict the Ice incident, he said Ar inighMiaA The Afralrs ot Anatol' 'Alhambra "Mother o' ftyn-;" Smith's "The Hlghet Law" Isis "The Night Horseman" Crystal "Passion Fruit" Regent "Outlawed" Keystone Jonss" buckle had described to httn. others, but he told the prosecution that he did not mistake Arbuckle's meaning.

"I only mfi Mrs Delmont three times In four before this trip to San Francisco." the witness bald. "But you called her Maudle? 1 asked "I might Semnacher. Night Before the Revel. Dominguez questioned him closely about his actions the night before the party when he, Mrs. and Miss at the same hotel r.acher testified that the door between I his room and that occupied by the two women was unlocked most of the time.

but that he entered their apartmen. only when the trio met In tho morninf; to go to breakfast. -Dr. Beardsleo's testimony was somewhat contradictory to that of Sem- AUUACK will nejtt do "The Onampion." under the direction of Chester who was especitJk' tngaKcU the Famous Players-Lasky Sem I This I )linilre was Adapted for the hcrfen J- E- Nash from the three-act com Thomas Louden and A by Thomas, in which Grant Mitchell plajcd sprms on Broadway Mr. Reid has finished 'Rent Free," he has oeen making at Hollywood under the direction of Howard Hifa-b'Ins Lila.

Lee was his leading that he said neither Mrs. Del- I woman In this ecmedy-drama from th. story by Izola JFoi roster and Mann Page. gram presents a comedy. -Rtalte-- naoher mont nor Miss Rappe appeared any vrorse for drink.

Dr. Beardslee grew angry at one time pressed by Frank Domini guez, Arbuckle's attorney. 4 ity so essential theater. to such fare of the The music undoubtedly has contributed more than anything else to the success of "Honeydew," although the book, good. the lyrics and the There are no end ettings of amusim: complications Tne piece takes name "Honeydew" from an eccentric and temperamental young composer, who brings a large group of fair ones to his studio and home to practice can- tas ne has written.

Ke has a young and beautiful wife. who -cares nothing for him, and a trou ble-makins mother-in-law of the type frequently drawn for the sta.ge. There is a lover for Honeydew's wife who would fly with her if. she were not tho wife of his closest friend but who maanges to his scruples There Is the alluiing young thing who breaks Into the studio with her millionaire father to avoid a storm There Is a robust sea captain and a few other characters, several dancers, a host of pretty girls and a Japanese "Abo Martin," the musical comedv based on the sayings of the Hoosier are of that'name, which lias corne to the Rialto, is practically the same show that played here two weeks ago. Carleton Guy in the title role gives an admirable onaracterlzatlon of the Brown countv philosopher, and the others con- tributo their '-hare ol amus-imen'.

The show has been shghtlv cut to allow three performances a dav TO be given, and tl-ere are a few chants in the cast. However, tne chickens and ducks been retained from the previous is. of the after a long series of on the whole, the same tunes, girls and humble philosophy that was shown at English's. The feature photoplay is "Tho 'Daughter of the it belns ihown between performances of "Abe Martin." over small technicalities. Dr.

Beardslee on Stand. Doctor Beardslee testified that he found Miss Rappe in great pain when he was called Into the cafaC. Miss Rappe's writhing In intense pain evidences of alcohojlsm. Dr. Beardslee testified, and It was necessary to quiet her by the use of a drug.

This was In the evening of Sept. 5, a few hours after the party, out of which jthe charge against Arbuckle arose, according to the physician, and early the npxt morning he discovered evidence to support an earlier conclusion that Miss Rappe fi.id "suffered an internal injuiy. Comedy. Broadway, acrobatics. NOTES OF THE SCREEN.

COLONIAL--Zfnna who hern starred in her own ilgrTl Irr a mi bre of production? plays opposite Conway Tearlc in "After Midnight, of life In San Fnnclsco. now show- I ing nt the Colonial. The Colonial a pro- h-ram also includes Eddie Bolond in on- of his latest comedies and usic bv the American harmonibts Liberty entertainers. CIRCLE--Marshall Nellan's "Bits of Ufe." presented nt the Circle this week, comprises four trparate One I 1 the talc of a ci ook who docs a KOod deed; another is that of a de.xf who would have been happlei without his ear trumpet: tho third is a ChintfcC tragedy and the fourth a burlesquo on melodiama. LOEW'S the Hill." which has been running in New York for many weeks.

Is the attraction at on the poem b' 4 The Personality of a Bank 5 Banks, like people, have personalities. 5 The personality of a bank depends largely upon the sphit and vision of its directors and officers. 5 This bank aims to make its personality known for friendliness, helpfulness, efficiency and enthusiasm. a 5 Service is its watchword, and it desires to serve you, City Bank 14-16 E. Washington Street I -There was singing dancing make up the five-act vaudeville program at the Broadway this week.

Tn the one-act play, "The Reporter." Florence Crystal and company offer amusing nonsense. The Rica duo, a pair of girls, Incorporate a "stunt" in their turn. An interesting uua, LC aa about "the stage in 1 act is that of "Toe -Three Harmony here: McAlDir---13. T. Wood, Evulyn Wilcox, Jotin "Carey and vKv, InalamipoUs.

Langwell--C. Kerr. 2are. C. Kcrr.

dlanapolia: C. M. Sr after, AmJerson, Brockman, Evansvine; and J. H. Frankllr: F.

Oberle, Lafayette, Pflesinff Terre Haute. ft ham-- 0. Croker. Hammond. Ming.e, Mrs.

J. P. Mingle. BreX-S. Hodgln Richmond.

M. Gebrlng, Miss A. Roberts, East Hampton. -B Mrs. B.

H. Plscacrund, South BeynJ. Hotel Astor--G. and J. See-Burger, J.

Ronenbautn, Mrs. The Safety of Travelers' Checks Travelers' Checks insure you against loss. You sign each check time of -purchase. Your counter-signature in the presence of the person who accepts them identifies you and makes the as jjood as gold. The checks are bound in leather holder in assorted denominations as you $20, $50, $100, $200.

FOB SALE BY DEPARTMENT MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK FKENZEL BROS. maidens who flit both acts bringing along tea tables- and generally making themselves useful and entertaining. Honeydew rida himself of his nrs wife while the stage Is being set for the second. At least the audience is in formed at the fecond curtain that he has married the fair charmer who entered his studio a short while before. Then to create fun for those beyond thf footlights and misery for Honeydew his foolish fnther-in-law up and marries his ex-wife and brings her and the odious mother-in-law to his home.

The book holds together sufficiently to sustain interest, although it is drawn on. a b't too much. "Honeydew" would have been more diverting if Mr. Zimbalist had been called upon for more of his delicious irp airs, but as it stands it is eniovableTmin and doubtless entitled to a large measure of the success it has achieved. Taylor and company, nish their share of Kids" who sing and dance.

A Une of new magical tricks is offered by Perry The Bimbos amusement with acrobatic jteats In which barrels and tables are us-ed. "Hearts and Masks" li the name the feature photoplay which rounds out the program. Park. Ike and Izzy have a big time in the evtravaeanra at the Park "this--ffeek, first in the Catskills and then in busi- senting this bright and lively entertain- me'nt which maintains if not p. the usual quality of the Park's Tne comedy is about the same.

other conclusion to dren but one, the blac.c hhecp I the evidence than that the of tho family, who -cscues her at Lust bladder was ruptured." the witness said. from the poorhouse. Mary Can- ia se.cn the role of the mother Affairs of Anatol," with a cast hM.de'l by Gloria Swonbon, ace Reid. Bebe Daniels iiinl others scarcelv le.ss well known, is at the Ohio this week. This Anatol of tlie films Is .1 philandering joung American whose tit tempts to help girls result in domestic trouble Mi.ss is the wife and Miss Daniels one of the vampires.

ALHAMBRA--Joseph Kilgour, who plavs a leading role in "Mother 1 Mine" at the Alhambra. some ye.irs ago ownfil a f-eat on tne Chicago Stock iivcbanpc. and when he appears on the wrecnxis a financial king- he is plavint? at wHjat was onco a serious business with him. Highest Law" Is the current attraction nt Mr Smith's. In it Ralph Ince impersonates Lincoln.

ISIS--In "The Night Horseman," the attraction at the LsiH thH week. Tom Mix appears again In the role of "Whistling Dan" which he plaed In "TheJIritamed," both stories being from i Describes Injury on Arm. In answer to a hypothetical question regarding the cause of a torn bladdei, Dr. Beardslee replied that he would consider external force, such as a fall o- blow, the origin. Violent and continued vomiting might cause such a rupture, the witness replied to a question from Arbuckle's and bide spot on pfte arm was the only external sign of Injury, accord- inr to Dr.

Beardslee. Although the defense attempted to draw from Dr. Beardsleo an admission that other internal causes might have been responsible for his patient's pain, the physician aid his composite knowl- the case pointed to a bladder aftfT-trP party the case nrst in tne caiHKina neu ltlo ii.n ness at a hotel de fuse The Little Bo was turned over to Dr. M. Rnnwel company is the organization pre- according to Dr.

Beardslee, who said he I i conclusions about tne The cast is large. The bright light is the youthful Etlieli id who, as the second wife of Honeydew, gives promise of developing into a real primn donna of the comic opera stage. i. dances with the appealing abandon o. vouth.

She has the natural vivacity he player who has not grown biaso and who appears to enloy her part. Her voice, acting and dancing help make "Honeydew." Another vocalist of much i charm' is Dorothy Follis. the first wife, I whose singing of "Husband's Dearest I Friend" and "Oh, How I for iRome One" brought out tho beauty of the Zimbaiist score, i John Goldsworthv as eccentric Honpydew dnw many laughs by his cleverness John Dunsmore excellent as the robust Capt Dick. Madeline Grey made an 'mother-in-law. John Pafk also arld- a 'arge measure to the comcxJy.

The dancing- of Marie Hall, the Cansinos and Papeto contributed a great dpal to the entertainment. The artistic touch In "Honeydew" is to be found in the first act. where Honeydew's story of the tragedy of the mandarin, tho Chinese mjiid and coolie Is pantomimed. The Phrine-s gave their first of the season at the Murat last night. "Hon not SOUTHERN PASTOR DESIRES TO DEBATE BELLS WiTH BOOK the question of belis, music find missionary to The Indianapolis COLUMBUS.

Iml Sept. The Ruv. W. H. Book of the Tabernacle Christian Church in this city, who debated instrumental societies in churches with the Rev.

W. G. Roberts of Mattoon, at Beck's Grove last week, has received a challenge frqra Elder Love of Valdosta, Ga to debate the H.une question with him in Indianapolis at some future date. Klder Love was present at tho rfeck'n debate and exprersed himself iot satisfied with the results The Rev. Ir Hook has not arcepted or declined he challenge.

Elder Love, who Is salJ have debated the 'subject many times, is to debate it with a Baptist minister in' Kentucky this week. Th debate of the Rev. Mr. Roberts wltlK, tne Rev. Mr.

Book at Beck's Grove is I sa'd to have been the former's forty- sixth on tne same subject. HEBRON HONORS WAR DEAD. VALPARAISO, Sept, One of the largest funerals ever held Hebron was that of Irwin Wilson, who was killed In action or the Argonne front France, whose body was buried military honors. He wis giving aid 1o a fall'-n comrade when he was struck i.y a shell He is the only Hebron to have been killed in action during tne EX-HOOSIER WOMAN DIES. DANVILLE, 111, Sept.

Anne Green, 72 years old. fell aoad at home north o' Danville, at noon tci'M shortly after hi return a vi to Indianapolis. Sn-i was born nt Ti llamnport. the daughter of Josw and imatitha. BlRea RoHenbrough.

but it is made noteworthv bv a vounfi woman who has to drink quantities of a brown liquid and then act drunk. Tne niece is very nicely set. and both the stage trappings and costumes an clean and fresh. The- chorus singa and dances its way through a number of popular aire. Hairy Pepper and Charles Taytn handle the leading comedy roles Among the others in the cast are Charles Mar kert Corstance Williams.

Helen Lloyd, Kathryn Horter and Robert Hulen. CIVH.TND WORLD WAR VETS BREAK BREAD TOGETHER Veterans of two great wars broke bread together yesterday noon when tne Sen-ice Club entertained two past manders in chief of the Grand Army of the Republic at luncheon in the Hotel Lincoln. Washington Gardner of Washington. D. commissioner of pensions, formerly representative In Congre.

from Michigan, and C. Adams of Omaha, uraL n. who served thirty-one months in in the absence of his attorneys, Ar- J1U 1 I patient's condition to Dr. Kunwell, because the tetter did not ask him. pr Beardslee said he was merelv following professional custom and that he would have passed on his information had bten requested.

No Sign of it appear Miss Rappe nad been on a debauch?" Domingeuz questioned. Dr. Beardslee replied that it did not appear so, and in any event the intense pain overshadowed evidences of alco holismi ''This was a clear picture of a rup tured bladder," Dr, Beardslee uaid, the defense co-msel reverted to questions about other possible internal ta The' witness denied that he had said that "too much hlf'h life" was tho the pen of Max Brand. rt CRYSTAL-- Edward Earle anrt Stuart Holmes have leading roles in support of Doraldina. in "Pas-don Fruit." current at the Crystal.

Tne program also includes the usual short reel subjects REGENT-- "Outlawed," a Western feature week presented at the Regent this The program also Includes Harold Lloyd in "Among Those Present." KEYSTONE "Sunset Jones" is the Keyntomi's current attraction. THREE AUTtyjAUhRS HURT. HAMMOND, Sept. 26 --In a collision between two auto rac-jrs in the twenty-five-mile free-for-all at Crown Point fair grounds today, THOS. iWCt'S SPECIAL PHCI10CTIOII "MOTHER 0' MINE" tionimT or." the two i drivers and a mechanician suffered in- MISS Rappe wh( aftcp wuh a rival.

i statement that the machines of A. Chizw i- Indiana or'ions In Harbor, went through the fence and the blad- turned over. The Injured, besides ChU- war. Were Magdo, driver. Indiana mechanician, Beardslee fcaJd tills was out of th- This picture will hold your interest and will work you up to a high emotional pitch.

Indiana Daily 'JSines. One may look far to find a more charming romance than that which is sometimes enacted between mother and son, especially if they see the Thomas H. Ince prodrction, "Mother o' Mine." The Indianapolis News. "Mother o' Mine" is excellently produced and well acted, making another fine contnbution to tho rf-ally big pictures. The Indianapolis Star.

Over 800 bouquets of flowern were delivered by tbo Salvation Army to sick mothers who can not see this wonderful picture. 1 eydew" week. is to remain with us for tho R. T. jnanders of the Grand Army of the public who addressed the Service Club Beds." the United States Army during the world war, more than half a century after his honorable discharge trorn the Union army, are the two past com- buckle acted for himself in Superior court.

In ipice.ng with tho district attorney the manslaughter charge pending against him should be continued Ort. 3. The hearing now in prog- AMUSEMENTS. is in Police court. It Is merely a addressed tlie Service CIUD less is in sed the necessity for the preliminary arraignment to deride If Ar- tewn 'fighting the" battles of buckle Is to be h.ld trial on tne rnur- Both stresse ounger veteran "fightlnp Americanism anO insisting that there be one country, one language and one fag.

The club adopted resolutions ing the national encampment of tho Army of the Republic to MtW YORK VETERAN HURT. Isaac Brown, 7G years old, of Now York city, a veteran of the civil war, last night suffering from lar bone. According to the police, Brown attempted to get off of a Vnov- iag street car at Morris and McLam streets and fell. HELPS MAKE RICH, RED BLOOD 4000,000 PEOPLE Annually use Uieso tablets of ganic iron--Nuxated. Iron--to bviild mere Hosptolard; 4 i 5 are thooB3i)ds whooc Krft Mekift downct fttittM? sbitud bft tot Jwalrh'vMdi Carres''efiance to da.

beraiuae not rrskf.tcU-AO rtitinnof thHr blood. By allt winir it ti rtmain tt'n, they are not i natural tec' blood foot' -rt hi mi r.xperienc» I fottnd TO isedprjwprtotho Mood than dlroV' Wttxatrd Iirn form l' df conta'r ordina-T raetal! nit nl- the fine 1 TMlrtr of Compare Our Prices Then Compare Our Shows You're Bonnd to Select TWO II on pc WELL-KNOWN WORLD'S GTtEATEKT CLOWN WELL-FITT1NG TEETH We Can Do rrnlacinc: lost natural ones, erase facialI lines and hollows, and restore round- neps of contour, banishing prematurely aged loofts. MAKE THEM from serviceable. Inexpensive sets, ar to the nnest that monep can buy--but always 3 Day. At Reasonable Charges New York painless Dentists 204 SAKS BUILDING, 41 EAST WASHINGTON ST That pioneer of parlor, bedroom and bath farces, "Twin Beds," opened at English's last night for a half week's engagement.

Age has not dulled mirth-making capacities judging from tne attitude of the audience which jn- i Richard Habbe, president of the club, fully as much as on Its first. I announced his appointment of Allan rm 'Maxwell as nalrman ol the membership here several years ago. There have I- conmunpe and f-FrerJ Kills a niembe- been many imitators of thl? work af of the enterteinmept Committee. Margaret Mayo and Salisbury Field their-farce is about the best of the type. Elaine Ivans neada tne cast 'this veai' as Blanctie.

She ns mastered well the baoy doll air and speech ot thai, sorely tried wife ind gives a r-leasiiic; performance. Joseph Sterling plays tho 5, husband, Harry Hawkins, in the. tare! cal manner of all long-enduring hus bands. Most of the others in the uist Itivo 4 been seen here before. T'lese include R.

M. D'Angelo as Signoi aiontl the Italian tenor; Joseph Burton, Callle Van 5 Vliet, Antoinette Rocbte and Bess Stafford, all of whom capably meet tho never exacting demands the piece. It reedless, perhaps, to say that "Twin Beds" is very good B- F. Keith's--Vaudeville. Better clowning is not to be found anywnere than Toto exhibits at Keith's this week where lie shares' headline JuJhors with Jlmmie Burke.

The universal note ol real fun, of the sort that Is undei stood from Shanghai to New York, is Toto's kind. His pantomime, the way he uses hJs body as though it a bundle of old clotnes, his good- natured impudence, and hla shrill cackling- laughter all combine to provide entertainment that appeals to every age and taste. Toto's act is in three parts: first, Just peneral clowning; second, showing 1 the end of a pert xt day in a lady boudoir, and third, in a gorgeous burlesque of "Salome," turning nand- springs all around the nead of hla vlc- I tmi And tnt-fi because, mgnt I audience couldn't get enough, Tofo came back and and did more stunts such as running off tne etaf on his knees. Hard as he work.s, It looks so easy and spontaneous tha he is expected to keep it up Indefinitely. Jlmmie Burke is a "hard-boiled" private tys year to his little skit called "Drafted Fe beg'ns his story by telling how President Wilson him a ticket to th? big fight and from thfct, parses on to his experiences before tlie draft board, aboard ship, ir the trencnty! ana finally In the hospital.

His is a dry wit and his act goes big, as (t certainly deserves to. He includes some fancy renditions of "Wnat a Pal Was Mary," beating syncopations of various kinds out of the piano. Peggy Carhart, concert violinist, gives a pretentious program of difficult violin rnusic, tempering JusUce with mercy in a tnsdley of popular airs, in which "Sally" music was easily recognisable. -Miss Carhart plays well and Is well The playlet on the bill presented by Frank Wilcox and company Is called "Ssh-H," and is all about a man whose fatal fascinations bring three women to his room. His attempts to hide two of tnem from their irate lovers is the banl.s of the un, which is lively enough at the tart and soon swingii into (arce pace.

Marion Weeks and Henri Barron offer a number of ooeratic ariaa and popular in a variety of settings Miss Weetcs makes a very pretty doll In the oy shop set. Mr. Barron sang the prologue as part of his con- 'ribution to the act. Fred Benard and Sid Gary are heard In "blue" and sn- copated The alfio imitate Kdai: Leonard in "Holy Boly Eyes," Al Jol-'i der charge made by Mrs. Bambina Delmont.

The murder charge hearing will pr lesumecl tomorrow morning Among witnesses yet to be heard are Mrs. Pel- morit, anrt'Zfh Prevost and Alice BUke, two show girls who attended Arbuckle 3 party. RETURN ALLEGED DESERTER, SHELBYVruLE, Sept. 26. -Charles Utsler, formerly of this county, was (brought to this city this afternoon from Detroit, where he was arrested on a charge of deserting his and five children, who are residing south of this city left his family with- here attending the G.

A. R. encamn- i v. ment, was Uken to the City hospit-il out funds and the wife nnd children haie a broken col- been in a since dl-T-peantncP. Authorities here receiv-d several days ago that Utsler ivs living in Detroit with another woman, who was posing as his wife.

pin In the English ang i TWIN BEDS 'You will laach till you rock in seat." Frlccs: Klrht, CCc Mais. T.OP oo NO ADVANCE IN ADMISSION NOTE--Owing to the big dramatic climax no one will he admitted to the theater duriag the last fiiteen minutes of. Mother c' Miue." ISIS-TomMixlIS," or OAELY GEORGIA MINSTRELS Bund ond OrcheHtra. Only nhow nf Its kind 'n the world Prices Me, Vie aiidf Bents KEITH'S 8. i' TOTO BURKE MUSICAL COMEUY STAB Frank Wilcox And Company ot Six tit "Ssh-h!" Maxine Bros, and 'Bobby" Marioa Weeks--Henri 'Barron Delightful DIvertUeinent Pefgie Carhart Concert Violinists Fred Bernard AND Sid Garry Fivek Jenny Roller Skatn.g Today--Entire Balcony, 20c.

Downstairs, 30c and 35c. 55c, Soc, Aesop's Fables A LauBhlnc Comedy Cartoon. Tathe Kews 'i 'v Lateo Kver' (M PATH OCT- T7, POST ABE MARTIN Piayed Iridianapolis $1.50 to $2.00 Prices liaily Matinee, 2:15. rf 9:15. All Meek Our Pi ices 25c, 35c, Nights, 23c, 50c RIALTO "FOLLIES OF '61" FOtR OLD A A 0 I A rEART.V)F THK VACtFIC Her A A I I A 3 Warner Corbett.

Bertor Tuolin, Kutra nardl Ac corction Band, Coneill a i i 'n noor a il Hall Direct From Its Remarkable Success in New York Where the Price Was $2 a Seat OVER THE HILL ls Duplicating Its Great Record With Enormous Crowds Now at LOEW'S STATE 1 tt'T ions 30c Continuous from 1 to 11 P. M. i 50c Evening Prices Sun. and. Hoi.

Cecil B. DeMiile's AI a rno uut Prod The Aff airs ol Anatol With a Symphony of Celebrities Wallace Reid Gloiia Swanson Elliott Dexter Bebe Daniels Monte Blue Wat.da Hawley Theodore Kooerts Agnes Ayres Theodore Kooloff Plly Eaymond Hatton Juha Faye It's a Hiot--Ask Any One! COOP ENTl 1 7, Indianapolis' PJewest, finest WONDKR ORCHESTRA rlnf Tadr 50 Steps Fvom on Capitol THiRvSDAY SEFTLMBER LITTLE BO-PEEP A NIFTY, PEPPY ConwayTcarlem 4 AFTER MIDNIGHT" APSI.iTE' BY KEES1' THIS 1 i' i BERTY SEXTETTE BKQADWAY Family URST SVE11AL 4 1 KOW SHOWING MARSHALL BITS OF LIFE TABLEAU ircle i-- IEWSPAFER! NEWSFAPEH!.