davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-06-01
SUDDEN DEATH CALLS
ADMIRAL STOCKTON
Retired Naval Officer Victim Of
Heart Disease ct O Street
Residence.
FORMER G. w. U. PRESIDENT
Had Civil War Record and Dis.
tinguished Career in Service.

Rear Admiral Charles H. Stockton,
u. S. N, retired. distinguished naval
officer and a former president Of
George Washington University. died
suddenly at his residence, 2017 o
street, yesterday afternoon at the age
Of seventy-nine, from heart disease.
Admiral Stockton was born in Phil
adelphia in 1S45, the son of Rev. Will
liam r. and Emma P. Stockton. En-
tering Annapolis in 1861, he gradu-
ated four years later, and reached the
grade of rear admiral in 1906. During
the civil war he was aboard the Mac
edonian when that vessel met the
Confederate vessels Florida and Tai
lahassee in battle.
Second Wife Survives.
He was twice married, first to Cor
nelia Carter of New York. In 1880
he married Pauline Lentilhon King,
who survives him.
He was president of the Naval War
College from 1890 to 1900, after which
he was appointed naval attaehe to
the United States embassy in London,
and was first United States delegate
to the naval conference in London.
He occupied the presidency of
George Washington University from
1910 to 1918. Among the many other
positions he occupied were president
or the naval examining and retiring
boards, 1867. and commander of the
special squadron visiting Bordeaux
France, for the maritime exposition
in 1907. In which year he retired.
Wrote Naval War Code.
Admiral Stockton was the author
OF the United States naval war code
and many books and papers on in
ternational law. He was given the
degree of LII D. from George Wash
lington University in 1909.
He was a member Of the Metropoli-
| tan Club, Order of Loyal Legion. COM
mander Of Order of Washington,
Notwithstanding Union and a ves-
tryman at st. Johns Episcopal
Church. Besides his widow he is
| survived by three children-Mrs.
| Frederick A. Traut. Herbert King
Stockton and Mrs. Ainsworth Parker.
Funeral services will be held Tues
| day morning at 10 o'clock at St.
Johns Episcopal Church, 10th and H
streets northwest. Interment will be
| in Arlington National cemetery.
Evening star., 1924-06-01
Deaths Reported.

Rose Galleher 80, Little Sisters Of the Poor.
John 81. Reeder. 81, sibley Hospital.
Emma @. Patten. IS, 1926 10th st.
Thomas 8. Gravatte, 80, United States Naval
Dorsthule williams. 81. Freedmen's Hos.
John F. Mitchell. 81, Home for Aged. Blue
Plains.
Hattie Banks, AZ. 4O4 st.
James johnson, 40, tuberculosis Hospital.
winifred v. Graves, %. 2212 18th st.
Alberta jackson, months, 423 Limerick
court s.w.
Mammie Taylor, hour. 314h L st. s.w.
Evening star., 1924-06-01
TWO HELD IN FATAL
TRAFFIC ACCIDENTS
Colored Drivers Must Await Action
of Grand Jury on Street
Deaths.

Two men, both colored, Theodore
r. Hagans. 1858 N street. and Joseph
Maynard. chauffeur Of No. precinct.
were held for the action of the grand
jury by coroners juries yesterday, as
a result of automobile accidents in
which there were fatalities. Both
were charged with nanslaughter.
The former was held following the
inquest into the death of John OFT, of
Allentown, Pa, who was killed at
18th and Florida avenue Friday
night, when the automobile in which
OFT was riding was in collision with
one driven by Hagans.
The inquest which resulted In the
holding Of Maynard. was the death
Of Michael j. F1aherty. seventy
seven, who was killed when, the auto
mobile of.the former struck him Fri
day night at the intersection of
Florida and West Virginia avenues.
Evening star., 1924-06-01
LOSS TO UNIVERSITY.
President Lewis Lauds Courage and
Judgment of Predecessor.

: CUCOCSSOIs
William Mather Lewis. president of
the George Washington University,
issued the following statement last
night:
'In the passing of Admiral Stock
ton, George Washington University
suffers a grievous loss. During the
years of his presidency the university
was put on a sound footing because
of the courage and rare judgement
with which he faced the many per-
picking problems that then beset the
institution.
"In the years since he laid down
his active work. his counsel and his
sympathetic understanding have
meant much to those charged with
the administration of the UNIVERSITY .
Flags Of the university were order
ed half-staffed.
Evening star., 1924-06-01
Fisheries Treaty Ratified.

The treaty with Great Britain for
the preservation of the hslibut fish
cries Of the North Pacific Ocean, in
cluding the Bering Sea, which was
approved by the Senate March 4, 1929
with a reservation. was reconsidered
last night and ratified without res.
ervations.
Evening star., 1924-06-01
Births Reported.

The following were reported to the health
during the last twenty -four hours
Raymond and Virginia Truitt. girl;
Harry G. and Mary G. Hargraves, boy.
Arthur and Edna O'Leary, girl.
Charles W. and Mary Lowe, girl.
William r. and Lillian H. Burgess. boy.
Ralph r. and Gladys Fuchs, girl:
Anderson 81. and Emma L. Tackett, girl.
Isom and Prudence Henderson, girl.
Sig and Rethar Rowe, girl.
Joseph NJ. and Lucille Bullock, girl.
Evening star., 1924-06-01
Carn Of UtankS.

CAR1ICHAEL. We wish to thank our many
friends and neighbors for their kindness dur
Ing the Illness of our husband and father.
ALFRED LEE CARMICHAEL, and for the
beautiful floral tributes and sympathy at
the time Of his death.
MRS. ALFRED LEE CARMICHAEL AND
FAMILY. IL
NICHOLS. We wish to express our sincere
appreciation and thanks to our friends and
the Phyllis Wheatley Club for their beauti-
full floral tributes and expressions of sym
psthy at the death Of our son and brother.
FRANK ALBERT NICHOLS.
THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1924-06-01
Films to Show New Mexico.

Moving pictures showing. some OF
the scenic wonders of northern New
Mexico will be shown tomorrow eve
ming at s o'clock in the auditorium
of the Interior Department, IT was
shown also scenes of Indian Pueblos
and historic ruins in that section OF
the country.
Evening star., 1924-06-01
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

The Chapel of the Transhguraton n
viii hold its annual festival and re-
union Tuesday and Wednesday eve
nings on the grounds OF the chapei;
KaiIinolis (;rotto Drum, Drill and
RugIe Corps in uniform will add to
the program. There will also be a
children's carnival and fancy articles
on sale.
Evening star., 1924-06-01

The American Legion Auxiliary,
Stuart Walcott Post. No. 10. will give
a dance Saturday evening at Marine
Barracks.
Evening star., 1924-06-01

It matters little what 1t is that you
want-whether a situation or 4 ser
vant-a want ad in The Star viii reach
the person who win dll your want
Evening star., 1924-06-01
FOUND.

DOG male. hound. also female fox terrier.
Apply BE Kind TO Animals Rest Farm; River
Education Society, S1a 1lth st. NV. Main
1905.
TOP COAT, gray, by mistake. in Child's. Fri
day night. TAI Princeton place NV ADAMS
I3CO
Evening star., 1924-06-01

sixteenth Street Highlands Ca1'
zens' Association will meet tomorrow
snm at sixth Presbyterian Church
Evening star., 1924-06-01
Norway Rum Pact Voted.

The liquor treaty with Norway
similar to that recently negotiated
with Great Britain, was ratified yes
terday by the Senate.
Evening star., 1924-06-01

Marin Saunders Mcmahon VIII speak
of How to Get What You want uu.
Of Life" at meeting of Anna M&Gd
HaIIam Practical Psychology Club to-
morrow, 7:45 pm, at the Playhouse.
Evening star., 1924-06-01
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.

The Wanderlusters' hike viii start
from Spring Hill. Va. visiting Paw
Paw Run and Black Pend. Cars
leave Rosslyn at O'Clock. Buy
Great Falls round-trip ticket Mr..
Gambs will lead.
Red Triangle Outing Club will
meet at Wisconsin avenue and P
street at 2:45 o'clock. Transfer to
Tenallytown line. Four-mile hike to
Chain Bridge. Bernard McGee, leader.
The Inter-City High School Girl
Reserve Conference that opened at
Phyllis Wheatley Y. w. c. A, Thurs
day, will have it's closing Service at
4 o'clock Morning service will be
attended at Metropolitan A. NJ. Z.
Church at IL o'clock, and dinner at
l o'clock at the "
Evening star., 1924-06-01
GIBBONS OUTPOlNTS
CARPENTER IN BOUT

CONTINUED from First Page.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-26
INSTRUCTIONS
STATESMAN WANTED
AGENTS AND SOLICITOR

AGENTS ptionally fast NOV
ing 25c household article Excellent prop
osition. 100 per cent profit. Sample sent
for 25c HARDWARE SERVICE CO. 1872
Nassau St. New York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-26
BuiIdinu Permits

J. A Smith dwelling. S31 Carlyle. 81. 500.
Great Western Oil Company, station, 1901
Virginia. 50 600.
Sam Zukerman. building, 9OS N. Capitol.
G. L. Herrin, dwelling. Gill College.
81. 400.
J. E. Bradford, garage, 1921 W. Michigan.
r. O. Cosler. garage. $50 Eugene. s4oO
r. o. Coser. garage. 85S Eugene, $500.
william B. Morgan, dwelling 5412 Gull
G. ". Cummins. garage. s82 Buchanan.
$3.50.
Josephine woodbury., reroof, 80 E Thirty.
Second. S437
Elizabeth sadler, dwelling. 40 Hampton,
3. ". Bohanon. dwelling. 100 N. King.
A, j. Jones. garage. 1910 w Twenty
First. 5000
Shirley Pendley, dwelling, e19o Cornell
H P Llewellyn, garage, sos Garfield
L L. Brothers, foundation, 2s49 N. Gale
H, A. Mcmillan. addition. 1857 N. Gale,
P F. Noriarity, garage. 1854 Ashland
R. B Buckley. dwelling, 2a4s Sheldon,
81 800.
R. B. Buckley, dwelling 9211 n. Hovey
81. 500.
L. B. MnHkan, boiler, Twenty-First md
Talb, tt. 500.
Insley Manufacturing Company. remodel.
Olney and St. Clair 81 700.
Louis Seiffort, reroof, 1917 Pleasant.
$3.50.
Real Silk Hosiery Company. building. 624
N Noble, $4,000.
Columbia Club, wreck, 121 Monument.
Sc 600
Bertha e Greenlee. dwelling. Al Le-
Grande. $4,000.
Robert P. schaub, garage, III Indiana.
$3.50.
F. J. Boston. garage, 114a W. Thirty
Sixth, 5000.
f. W Causing double, 367 s. Butler
So 500.
Anna Tobbs boiler. 1921 Winter. $685..
James F. Neyhaus addition, 1929 S. Shelf
field $500
B. B. aettijohn, reroof 1850 Washington
Blvd. 1915.
Mike Burton addition 1877 E Georgia,
5000
willard Duncan remodel 700 N Bell
view. $500.
Patrick Champion, furnace, 1929 Mans
field SEQ.
Patrick Champion. dwelling. 1929 Mans
W. Hoffman, garage. 227 N. Arsenal
5000
edward C. Jones, addition. 2424 shriver
s2e5.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-26
Deaths

Gertrude Mary Wilhelm. IS Methodist
Hospital. acute dilatation of heart
Lucy Jones, 80, $40 N Traub, tubercu-
Laura Bailey. 80. 81 N Euclid, chronic
Minta Kidweu. So. s35 f. Georgia, cere-
bral apopleXy.
Henrietta Ruth Ruddick, "A. 965 Dreier
Place. pulmonary tuberculosis.
Addie E. Smith. So, .2310 E. Eleventh,
general tuberculosis. I
Rachel Loganofsky, 81. 1914 Union,
Robert G. Stuck. II. Ais Irving Place,
John E. Black, 81. 4G3 E. Morris chronic
interstital nephritis.
Clara Louisa Mueller, IS, Methodist Hos
pital acute dlataton of heart.
Lucy Benson. 81 Ills Olney. chronic
myocarditis.
byolitis
cardiac dilatatiCI.
Alice Josephine Taylor, months. All N.
Bright, acute enteritis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-26
Births

Herbert and Beatrice Rodgers. III Berry.
Joseph ans Elizabeth Yetter, "a LeGrande-
Washington.
Glenn and Ruth Ethan. 1413 Deloss.
Jacob and Rose Eclltman, 225S Yandes
Nimrod and Flora CTisweH. 2S17 \. Gaie.
John and Clara Proctor 2S19 n. Olney
John and Elizabeth Stiles. 1148 W. Tween
y-Ninth
Henry and Zelma Boyd. 353 Smith.
Girls
Arthur and Clara Norton. 40 s. Arsenal.
Herbert and Ruth Johnson, 229 S. La
Sale.
Burl and Martha Dixon, 10 E Elder
George and Emma Jiles 207 S. Noble
Thomas and Reba Johnson. $50 Luette-
Charles and Hazel PeTdew, 5442 Carroll
ton
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-26
800 Price Chit

25 down payments cut; three rooms.
gas electric lights. weTl paved street,
walking distance. Was 81 .750; now
S1.650. Down payment was $500. now
S175 cash and SIS a month. APT w.
Merrill St. Randolph 1880.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-26
Marriage Licenses

Horace p. Hill. "a. 226 S. Audubon Rd..
and Miss Delina Young, -, 21 y. Keystone
Ave.
Thomas L. Murphy. 40. GIL E. Twtlfth
St, and Miss Lillian Burgan, 43, 4OS 5
Jean S. Reese 81, 1885 Broadway. and
Miss Kathryn Anna Hill. 1896 Brentwood
Ave.
Jack schIott 80, S25 Roache Ave, and
Miss Jean E Alexander. %, 723 n. No
Howard L. Rapp. 80, $50 Riverside Dr..
and Miss Hazel Kathryn Lawhom, %, 314
Eastern Ave.
Clarence Hughes "a. 1885 Martindale
Ave. and Miss Elizabeth Scott, II. 1889
Martindale Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-26

NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
Notice is hereby given that the under
signed has duly qualified as administrator
with will annexed of estate of George G..
Thompson, deceased, late of Marion County
Indiana Said estate ID supposed to be SOL
vent.
No 2227o
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-26
Butler Is Preferred

One hundred and one seniors OF
ShortridSe have signifed their inten-
ton of entering Butler University
this fall Indiana was second with
twenty-eight prospects, Purdue third
with thirteen, De Paw, 10; Wabash,
S; Teachers College of indianapolis
8; Illinois. 5; Michigana, a. Twenty
seven schools were included in choic
of one or more students.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-26

Witness our hands, this goth day of
April 1924.
JOHN KITLEY,
ALBERT HOFFMAN,
JOHN C. M'CLOSKEY.
Commissioners of Marion County.
Attest: HARRY DUNN.
April 26. May 2.
TO THE TAXPAYERS OF CENTER AND
WARREN TOWNSHIP. MARION
COUNTY. INDIANA.
Notice is hereby given to the taxpayers
of Center and Warren Townships. in Marion
County Indiana. that the Board of Commits
sioners of said county has determined upon,
and duly authorized, the issue and sale of
the Lee Dove ct al free gravel road bonds,
in the principal sum of $50 600 bearing
interest at the rate of 4 p per annum. to
provide the funds to pay for the construc-
ton of the improvement of East Tenth St,
from Sherman Drive in said Center Town
ship to Arlington Ave. in said Warren Town
ship; 70 per cent of said bonds are charged
against said Center Township and 30 per
cent thereof against said Warren Township.
Witness my and and the seal of said
county this. 25th day of April 1924
HARRY DUNN
Auditor of Marion County. Indiana
April 26-May ..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-26

Good four-room cottage across from Nor
dyke & Marmon factory; has electric lights. |
gas. city water. Price So 900; 5000 cash. /
balance SIS per month
State Savings & Trust Co.
Mr. Davis. Main 4517. Webster $3.50 !
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-26
$4.5OO-$ 5O0-East
New Bungalow. East

Bancroft. near Tenth Practically new D.
Dom bungalow; electric lights. full base
uent. nice brick p0fch across front. East
rOnt lot 50X122 Get busy. price only
a 400 90; $500 cash balance monthly. Cali
Main 1857. Rand. S605.
L.. Il e.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-26
LEGAL NOTICES

81 LEOAlI MULES
N%~N~~.NN~~~S~~S~N~~
Witness our hands. this 26th day o
April, 1924.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-26
Owner Sacrifices

Six-room cottage. gas city water in yard.
good cellar. paved street walking distance
Beautiful lot 30x150' with two large trees in
front. Located in 900 block on S. New Jer
sey St. Price So. $50 Call Ed O'Callahan
South Side Specialist. with
McCord & Mckinney, Realtors
31I Lemcke Bldg Circle $500.
Evenings Brookside 1888
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-26
With Times Want AdCa Main $500

80 AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
b-GasOIine
Scrip BOOTH touring, gOod light six; $25
and So a week.
HAYNES & SCHMIDT, INC.
The Willys-Knight and Overland Dealers.
1902 w. North Lincoln 1875.
STAR 1928 touring; Al condition through
out Cam be had for $75 cash. balance
easy terms. 235 w, Georgia. Circle 1927.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-26
ROOMS FOR RENT

TENTH. 1904 E., modern rooms meals OPP
tional Webster 5944.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-04-01
SOME HIGH LIGHTS
FOUND IN THIS SHOW

There are three high points. and
good ones, in "Town Scandals" now
on sale at the Capitol.
Here are the winning points: Ray
King and J. Hudgins in the circus
scene in the second act. Am speak
ing of the knife-throwlng farce. Think
I have the name right. Good stunt
and gets many a real laugh. Miss
Exie Butler with her saxophone and
yodling speciality. A real winner. Tai
ent, showmanship and everything
else; the dancing Of Hudgins and the
singing of King.
Town Scandals" stacks up as an
average burlesqIe show on the Column
bia wheel. Harry QIickey) lie Van
is the chief comedian. He would like.
or gave me the impression, that he
would like to step across the line of
good manners. The hunting travesty
is clever fun until lie Van ruins II
with a nasty gesture of putting his
hand to his nose. That stuff is
comedy I am sure that this stuff is
not present when Manager Roberts
learns of it, as this man insists on
clean shows.
The chorus is just about the aver
age.
At the Capitol this week
The Indianapolis times., 1924-04-01

way above the average disease known
as a vaudeville revue.
There is good dancing mighty
clever is one chap with his feeU in
this act. The girls have talent as well
as looks. The comedy is way above
the average.
Joe Towle is present with his fun
n.y. piano He even uses the stage
hands to put over his comedy. Towle
should register much better than he
does. Why? Because he doesn't
speak loud enough. Everybody around
me wanted to laugh at what he said
but they couldn't hear it. Towle,
why in the world don't you correct
this fault? You have the goods. Why
don't you deliver? Speak. To be in
innate. you don't have to 'muff" your
words Knock 'em dead. You can
do It.
La Rue and Dupree open the bin
with what / would call painting in
sand. Clever act. Nice act. Joe
Hodgini troupe Of equestrians and Joe
is the regular circus act Horse, rid
ing clown and all. We have spoken
many times of this act. The real ar
ticle.
Movie feature is Owen Moore in
Modern Matrimony."
At the Palace today and Wednes-
dav + T.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-04-01
FATHER AND SON
BANQUET PART OF
boy SCOUT WEEK
Oswald Ryan Will Talk at
Dinner at Central Chris
tian Church.

Boy Scouts viii climax the third
day of Scout week" with a father
and son banquet at $50 tonight at
Central Christian Church, Walnut and
Delaware SITS.
Oswald Ryan of Anderson, Ind, will
talk on American Ideals" Harry
Simpson, Scotch entertainer, and
Eagle Scout Edward Van Ripper, car.
toonist, are on the program.
Rotary Club entertained a. detach-
ment of Boy Scouts at luncheon to-
day at the Claypool. Troop SO pre-
sented a series of historic tableaux
entitled the Pageant of Progress. 81
Scouts from the drum and bugle
corps participated.
Wednesday morning the annual re-
cruiting, renewal and training pro-
gram for the Boy Scout f1remen's re-
serve viii be staged at fire headquar-
ters. Alabama and New York SITS.
The Kiwanis Club will entertain
Scouts at their luncheon Wednesday
al the Claypool. The Pageant of
Progress" will be repeated.
Wilson Memorial day will be OBJ
served Friday as part Of a theater
party at Ke:ths A talk on the late
Woodrow Wilson will be made.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-04-01
Xxi Is Just a Brick in LifeS Placement;
old Soak Is More Than Foam on Glass

great Snowman by the name of Bel
asco saw to it that Uric was sue
cess. She is clever by her own right.
She is wonderful because Of Belasco.
Here is proof: Watch her entrance
in the first act; watch her toy and
frolic, even moralize in the terms Of
the street, in the second act. Then
watch her do the great stunt in the
third act Watch her win. Notice her
methods. That is artistry. That is
talent. Art, 1 tell you, art. And
above all it is theater Everything is
yours, Miss Uric. The triumph is
complete.
Now for the cast. Perfect. Sam B.
Hardy as the guy that KilIi wants to
land" and does is the perfect selec-
ton. Great theater.. Fine fun. Max
Figman is a gorgeous Baron Rapp.
Thomas FIndlay is a wonderful Brule
and Thomas Mitchell could not be inn
proved upon as Adolphe, a servant
Many fine others present.
'Kiki" is tantalizing fun. Smart,
rapid and delicious. In fact "KiIli"
is the best mental fun Of the season.
And "Kiki' is a LenOre Uric
triumph as well as a Belasco winner
At English's today and Wednesday.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-04-01
1T MIGHT BE A FESTIVAL
BILL AT LYRIC THIS WEEK

Meet Jimmy the Lady Killer
Those I don't kin / cripple" he joy
ously confesses as he phones Tor
flock OF private secretaries.
It Is Jimmy Fox who with Jack
Barton. in Stolen Sweets" at the
Lyric this week, not only steals
whole candy factory, but steals the
heart Of the fair owner. A rather
clever act.
In his lighter moments Charles keat-
ing admirably portrays Mark Twain
Huckleberry Finn. His contortions OF
JOY while proposing are, in some re
spects. exquisite fun. But we do not
like to be reminded that Huck had
sad Poments. ,.
Jewell and Rita are clever kids -
with their puppy loves and puppy
quarrels. Every bit OF their act was
enjoyable
NJ. Rudinoff. unaware that In
dianapolis employs a smoke inspector
emiab bly, proceeds TO produce some
pictures with the aid of a lttle-a
very Httle-sr. oke After remodelinS
a picture Of Venice until an he has
left is q bridge which, he coniides'
would cost $3,O0O.O0) TO construct, NJ.
Rudlnof initiates a canary most
successfully. at the same time suffer
ing a large handkerchief to remain
stuffed in his mouth. Still, it is his
mouth!
Stanley. Tripp and Mowatt must
have attended the FIRE sale Of
general store. for their act consists
almost entirely OF straw hats-they
constructed the scenery Of EN-, and
iuggle and wear all that were left
over.
Seven days without food makes
one week" remarks Grinnen, Of Grin
nell and Esther Yes, he is thin.
The flrh bill is composed II an
animal comedy, 'Arabia's Last
Alarm" '"rhe Telephone Girl" and
Uathe Review. CBy Observer).
The Indianapolis times., 1924-04-01
SHAKESPEARE ONCE WROTE
A MIGHTY GOOD LINE OR TWO

That boy Shakespeare once wrote
corking good line
Think it was a title Here it is:
Much Ado About Nothing" That
explains my idea of the current Keith
bill.
The best bet on the bill is Gordon
Dooley and Martha Morton. Dooley
is noted for his falls" and he has
bunch of them. Dooley is a real
artist. Miss Morton is a splendid foil
But-why in the world. Dooley, do
you stage that silly ending of your
act? You have the taleat and ability
TO be the undisputed sensation of this
mll and yet you throw it away with
your ending. The rest of this act is
genuine fun.
The Tom Davies Trio makes me re-
call the good old carnival days with
it's motordome. That is their Offering
with several new twists. 1t is the
closing act Of the bill,
Donald Kerr and Effie Weston with
Russell Hird at the piano. start out
with a dance travesty on golf. The
act is smart but there is no reason
to remind us on the part Of Kerr that
he and Miss Weston have been with
The Music Box Revue and have
even been to Europe. Even I have
been TO New York. This act has its
strong points as we'll as the weak
ones. All three present in this act
have talent il properly directed.
Bert York and Ed Lord go in for
the eccentric stuff. Nut stun which
seems TO be so easy TO get this sea
son. Their best stunt Is the travesty
on musical instruments.
Hope Eden IS back again with her
mind reading stunt masqueraded as
a mystery playlet under the title Of
The Merton Mystery" Maybe I am
all wrong on this one as l am still at
sea regarding what all the noise and
the many scenes We're all about.
Dave Roth opens as a noisy piano
act. but introduces some novelty be
fore he finishes. His fake dummy
dance" closes the act to applause.
The Chevalier Brothers mix aero
! batic and dancing in the correct meas
ure.
At Keith's all week.