Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-25

Bangi
Mile. Otteena Krauss, classic dan
Ger and oriental songbird, stopped
the show and rang up an awful hit.
1t all happened in the opening per.
Torrance Of Araby," the big Shriners
show, at the Murat last night.
And how Mile sings in putting over
the famous "Karavan" song and HOW
she can dance
And how that "Karavan" chorus gets
into motion as Mile" sings the chorus
OF this hit.
Mile" is none other than our illustri-
Gus townsman. Otto Krauss. doing his bit
in making the Shriners show the great
big. bouncing, joyful hit that st is.
And how the several hundred other
Shriners do their part.
Nothing has ever been presented on the
local stage which carries as many genu-
Inc laughs.
Two unbelevers. Keeneetra Jones.
played by Pink Hail, and Maureece
Moosh. played by Johnny Coll. are SUM-
moned before Abou Bou Boob, the mighty
magician, played by Arthur b. Wagner
The magician applies the magic oint-
ment 20 the left eye OF both OF the I'M
believers and anything they wish comes
to TRss
This makes possible the introduction Of
ten marvellous visions which carries the
two unhcltevers sll over the world.
Vision enc is the court Of the rajah,
Remele Yag. which is one Of the biggest
scenes Of the show.
First comes the splendid drum and
- L Al
major; r. J. Clarke, A. Demaree. Frank
c. Boldridge, w. G. Fox. O. f. Frank.
q. L. Girard, c. ". Hacker. J. Hodgsou,
Jr, r. c. Holler, W Perkins. r. a.
Reinhardt. W. A. Rost. D. Ring. J. 4.
Walker. Sr., A. s. WATSON. Bugles-
". J. Ritter, G. r. Harris. J. NJ Heat0n.
&C.. II. Herring. W. II. Huston. C. W.
oliver, p A Gardner, c. II. Stein
bruegge, w. G. Spice.
THEN CONES
SAHARA PROCESSION.
Then come the Dervishes of the Sa-
hara composed Of Harry Christina,
faker- in chief: Wallace o. Lee assist
ant: Carl F. Kries, George Swain, w. c.
HARRISON, G. A. Hazelworth, Charles c.
Cray. Harry W. Knsnnlein, G. o.
Jaeger, o. T. Passmore, George F. Long
streth, Charles A. Bates, II. L. Richardt,
%. w Brooks f. q. Kohlmann, o. I.
Harris, Homer Selch, Walter Stokes, A.
F Taylor, ]. W. Cade. c. o. Bevington.
Virgil T. Ferguson. l.. r. Ogden, J. g.
George. Andrew Ziebold, c. c. Brauti-
gam. c. r. Heffner, william Locks.
Then arrives the famous Nomad band
composed of W. S. Mitchell, conductor;
Noble r Howard. violin and baritone;
Emil Decker, baritone; Herman Arndt,
violin and horn; Oscar Boacher. violin
and horn; Byron Canary, viola; H. E.
Winterhoff. cello and trombone; Edward
w. Schaefer, bass and drum: Henry d.
Kaiser. flute and piccolo; Walter Hegenr,
hassoon and b fat clarinet; A. w
Kuerst. clarinet; Homer Breeding, clari-
net; w NJ Wingworth, clarinet; f. A.
Curtis clarinet; l.. T. Ruth, cornet; F..
". Parsell, cornet: Claude Breeding.
cornet: Harry Hecker, trombone; Frank
M MUTT, trombone; Palmer Laycock,
piano; w. S. Mitchell, cornet; Charles
Blume, horn; A. ]. Newton, horn; John
Thomas horn; J. E. Gilpin, bass; John
Coll. small drum; Arthur Kern, small
drum; T. G. Leedy, small drum Otto
Krauss, cytnbals.
The the melodious chanters arrived in
this order: Arnold Spencer, director;
Palmer C. Laycock, pianist. First tenor
Ralph Abbott, J. J. Bibler, ]. B. Carr,
G. w Henke, George Kadel, b. F. Kelly,
William J. Kopp, H. Lowe, r. B. Mills
]. II. Rhoades Ellis V. Stuart. Second
tenor-F. Bridges R. W. Cassen, l. n.
Crask. c. II. Dallow. c. p. Day. o. c.
Davies. C. D. Green o. Hunt, N. H. Hill.
f. G. Ramps, Jr., E. j. Happier, Fl. d.