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, 1926-10-16
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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-04
BELASCO HAS ONE
BADCOMEDY, But
IS FINELY ACTED
Theatre Guild Has Another
Good Production in,
'PygmaIion.'
Rrr nivin IIiraor.
By Dixie Hiner

NEW YORK, Dec. 4.-David Be-
lasco, who seems to specialize in bad
plays well presented and acted. con-
tributes one more to his long list
in Lilly Sue" a melodrama with all
the appurtenances Of a meiodrama,
by Willard Mack.
The author enacts one of the roles,
while Curtis Cooksey is safely in
trusted with another and the girl in
the case is handled by Beth Merrill.
Lilly Sue" is delayed in getting
started
Once it does get started, however,
things happen just as they used TO
happen when A. H. Woods was the
melodrama king and Owen Davis and
Theodore Kremer used to turn out a
new play each day.
Lily Sue is a blonde girl the
daughter of wandering parents who,
starting from Texas, drift until they
reach farm in Montana, where the
action transpires. The sheriff loves
her but to no good. She is also
loved by another In private life Cur
It's Cooksey. He is the handsome
hero who wants to do right by her.
There Is a skunk of a rich man
who peeps about and is promptly
thrashed by Curtis. Miss Merrill begs
them to take their quarrel away
from her tent, and they go out into
the moonlight. Suddenly a shot is
heard and the skunk is dead. or
course, Curtis Is suspected by the
sheriff, whom we prefer to know as
Willard Mack, Beth insists that
Curtis shall hide himself, realizing
at last that she loves him.
Curtis, being a manly fellow and
brave withal, is not keen on the idea,
but is persuaded. Then for two acts
Mack is looking for him. Beth has
concealed him, and when Mack
grabs Beth in a burly embrace and
she cries out, Curtis comes from his
hiding place and is arrested. The
brother of the skunk ha n mob and
wants to lynch him, and all but sue
ceeds when Beth comes flying
through the moonlight to the beau
tifully Illuminated stage and saves
him. That's about what 1t is about
Willard Mack as the sheriff, Curtis
Cooksey as the lover, Beth Merrill
as the girl, William Courtleigh as the
educated Indian, and in fact most of
the cast gives admirable perform
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-04
Special Stunts at
B. F. Keith's

The all-nationality week at B. r.
Keith's starting Sunday will be cele-
brated by having in addition to the
regular show extra added attractions
In the way Of local talent.
Sunday night will be given over to
little sketch arranged by the Red
Cross society. Monday a singing
and musical act sponsored by the
Jewish Chronicle and including Es-
Their Arnold, Eva HICKMAN, Jean
cite Arnold, Henry Arnold, and Ber-
nard Shulgrasser will be given.
Tuesday night. the Butler College
cadet band, under the direction of
j. B. Vandaworker, will be the fea-
ture.
Wednesday, which will be known
as all-American night, will bring the
indianapolis News Newsboys' Band,
under tn edirection of j. B. Wanda
worker and Martha Lukens, So
prano.
Thursday will be taken over by a
group of Macedonians, who will Of
fer native music and folk dances.
Friday the feature will be the To-
cal italian band, which will offer a
program Of both national and native
airs, and Saturday evening will be
known as Roumanian night.
On this occasion six men and six
women in native costumes will offer
folk dances to the music of their
own orchestra.
The Red Cross act will be present
ed each afternoon and evening in
conjunction with the other features.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-04

boasts a cupola-dome capable of ex-
ceptional lighting effects and Of
which there are only five in this
country.
The architecture of this theater is
Gothic and harmonizes splendidly
with the Hardness Memorial Quad
rangle and the new dormitory that
faces it on York st. The Dramat.
benefits greatly in having offices on
the ground floor, a rehearsal room.
and a green room; privilege of using
other conveniences is extended to
the association, principally in the
main auditorium for local produc-
lions.
While strictly maintaining it's posi-
ton as an amateur, extra-curriculum
activity for undergraduates, it hopes
to cooperate with Professor Baker
and the new school.
These factors have promoted en-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-04

Miss Haley is a pianist and comedi.
an. The girlseare harmony singers.
One more act is on the bill.
For the last half of All Nationality
Week the theater will arrange new
show in which all countries I'M
mentioned during the first half will
be dealt with. Gertrude and Boys
have "a Little Of Everything" which
features whirlwind gyration and
exolutions, acrobatics, songs, and
dances. George Kirby and Helen
Duval are said to be 1.-THE Talk of
the Town" In their act of laughter,
comedy chatter, and songs. Their
skit will have several surprises In 1t.
Ferguson and Sunderland will pre-
sent portions of famous musical
shows in their Bits of Musica!
Comedy"
On the screen are:
THE Blue Eagle with George
.O'Brien, Janet Gaynor, and Margaret
Livingston the first half and West
Of Broadway" with Priscilla Dean
and Arnold Gray the last half of the
week. Pathe News, a comedy, topics
Of the day, and an Aesop Fable are
the short-reels.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-04

edy. For this excellent music has
been written by Cole Porter, also a
Yale graduate.
The advantage of previous produc
ton and the possibility of develop
ing new stars should lend addeu
polish to this years performance.
In addition the Yale Dramat has
just recently acquired the use of
it's new facilities in the Yale Thea
ter, which was completed this fall.
Incorporated under the School Of
Fine Arts and under the direction
of Prof. George Pierce Baker. the
Department of Drama houses in this
building over $50 students enrolled
in courses of playwriting, produc-
ing, stage design and lighting, etc.
It's equipment is perhaps the finest
in the world of its kind, including
work rooms for all branches of tech
nique, a main auditorium seating
$50, and an experimental stage which
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-04
YALE DRAMATIC
ASSOCIATION TO
Be At THE MURAT
Out of Luck a Comedy, to
Be Here on Night of
Dec. q.

The Yale Dramatic Association
will bring its Christmas play to the
Murat Theater. Dec. %.
"'Out of Luck" a three-act COM
edy by HON Cushing. Yale 1902, due
to its decided success on the trip
last year, was again selected as the
holiday entertainment. The cast
calls for eighteen male roles and
one female.
Having been founded on Incl
dents experienced by the author in
the st. Mihiel drive during the war.
the plot is full of action and hui
NOR. portraying a group Of dough
boys cut off from their battalion
with a girl to make things interest
ing.
One scene includes a clever bur-
lesque of the modern musical COM
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-04
: THE INDIANAPOLIS Times

Guild, and the evidence before us
suggests that this excellent play,
done in so admirable a manner, will
linger with us long and prosper
ously. AS well 1t deserves to do.
"Gertie." another play of the
week, is about a poor working girl
who is a gold digger and does not
go wrong. This is about the only
novel feature there is in the play.
1t has a cast of seven or eight char
acters, and a business, executive
and mechanical list of twelve, which,
added to what you've got. makes a
respectable size program.
"A Proud Woman" which de-
serves a better fate, closes after one
week at the Maxine Elliott Theatre.
There are many plays on Broadway
that should close, but this is one
that should not.
John Golden, producer Of plays,
has offered his services and men,
bership to the American Theatre
Association. a new association
formed to produce clean plays that
are otherwise interesting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-04
ROWLAND GETS RIGHTS

Richard A. Rowland, production
manager Of First National Pictures,
Inc, announces that the company
has purchased the screen rights to
a story entitled "Once There Was q
Princess" by Juliet Wilbor Tomkins.
This was published in the Aug. 2S
and Sept. d, 1925, issues Of the Sat
urday Evening Post The story has
not yet been assigned to either d.
rector or star.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-04
ALL NATIONS TO
Be REPRESENTED
ON VARIETY STAGE
Francis RenauIt to Be a
Big Event at the
Lyric.

AN nationality week will be
celebrated at B. F. Keith's next
week. This is the first of a series OF
special weeks that have been set
aside to commemorate Vaudeville s
Centennial" that is being celebrated
over the Keith.Albee and affiliated
circuits.
There will be special added
features each evening next week
offered In conjunction to the regular
bill by foreign groups Of the city,
including italians, Servians, Slavon.
ians, Roumanlans, Bulgarians, Irish,
&Scotch and possibly Chinese and
Japanese. The Indianapolis News,
Newsboys Band will be special
feature of all-American day.
The regular vaudeville bill will in
clude
THOMAS T. SHEA - Eminent
character actor in his own arrange
nent Of "Spotlights" in which he
introduces flashes of his successes
including 1.-THE Cardinal" THE
Bells" and "Dr. Jekyll and Mr..
Hyde"
OLGA AND MISHKA - Share
headline honors will present their
dancing act in which they are ac-
companied by their Gypsy Art
Quintette. Six numbers will be In
cluded in the program, three Of
music and three Of dancing, among
them being an acrobatic waltz,
"A Minuet to Music" by Paderewski,
and an effective finale called
Adagio Pathetic.
] A G X M'LALLEN WITH
'SARAH''-And Fred Sanbern have
a comedy offering with a surprise
finish. The trio sings. dances and
offer some clever trick roller skating.
HARRY MAYO AND BASIL
LYNN-Will furnish more laughs
with their offering, you've Dropped
the Thread" 1t is rapid fire act
garnished with songs.
THE FOUR KADEX-Offer an
aerial novelty, Instead OF using a
trapeze, as most aerialists do. they
perform their tricks on huge
anchor suspended from the flies.
MISS MARCELL-A dainty little
singer, whose speciality is the sing
ing Of syncopated numbers in a
breezy and original style.
DUNCAN'S COLLIES-A troupe
of educated dogs, who perform
some really remarkable and amusing
tricks.
The bill includes: The Pathe
News, Topics of the Day, and
Aesop's Fables.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-04
Test AnS7gers

These are the correct answers to
the Bible test questions which ap-
pear on page IA:
Parable of the good Samaritan.
2-Two days.
3-Yes.
4.--Ecclesiastes
5-Ananias.
6-Elisabeth and Zacharias.
IAN angel of the Lord.
ga vision Of man calling him
to Macedonia.
Eyes.
10-Because he didn't want to die
from injuries caused by a woman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-04
Will Sing

Walter Woolf, the principal
male singer of Countess Ma
rita" at the Shubert theater,
will give a series of eight con-
certs for charity. The first con-
cert, according to plans, will be
given the early part Of Janu-
airy. All the concerts will be
given in and around New York
so that they will not interfere
with Mr.. Woolf's engagement
in Countess Martha" This will
be Woolf's first concert appear
ance since he came to the legiti-
mate stage seven years ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-04

thusiasm in undergraduate dra-
mates that is unprecedented. out
of Luck" cited as the best comedy
the Dramat has ever staged, profit
ing in it's production by this newly
manifest interest, should provide eX-
cellent diversion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-04
FRED ARDATH CONTINUES
AT PALACE

America is known as the melting
: pot Of nations" but the Palace
theater will be called the melting
pot of entertainment the first half
Of next week when Fred Ardath
and his organization in the roles Of
different national delineations help
the theater celebrate "All Nation
atty Week"
Next week Will be observed all
over the United States by theaters.
Ardath's entire act will have inter
national interest. Twelve young
girls will represent various countries
and will execute dances character
istic Of them.
The Merry Ways in roles entirely
new to them will play tunes that re
cali such countries as Scotland, Ire
1and, Germany, England, France,
Asia and others. Comedy is another
element that viii help the melting
pot to overflow. Uncle Also's char
acterization is kept secret, but his
and several others that bring to
hAIAu LAO AuHlOA OA IL4o AiiSH' lHo
African, the Spanish and even the
English will form a part Of the elab-
crate bin.
The bill includes:
KDLLAM AND O'DARE-A man
nut comedian and a woman singer
who dspenses with a quantity Of
humor entitled ''Hokum Moments"
which was written by William K.
Wells
HALEY AND JOYCE SISTERS
Billed as Three Pepper Pots" mas
much as pepper is spice and come
dy to considered the spice OF life.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-04
FRANCIS RENAULT
DUE AT THE lyric

Lately the star of q big Droduc-
ton at the Alhambra in Paris, Fran
CHS Renault, international vaudeville
and musical comedy favorite, known
as THE Slave Of Fashion" will
appear at the Lyric next week in a
new and pretentious Offering Of
song, comedy and original charac-
ter Impressions. One Of the great
est Of lmpersonators, Renault occu-
pies a niche Of his own in the realm
of the varities.
Not the least attractive feature OF
the act is Renault's lavish display
Of gorgeous and dazzling gowns i'm
ported from Paris, the very latest
creations Of the modistes art.
The bill will include:
JIM MULLEN AND ANNA
FRANCIS-FaVorites Of yore in a
brand new comedy melange called
my Hero"
HARRY MURRY AND JEAN
notwithstanding Chow" com
edy skit written for them by Paul
Gerard Smith, and spiced with quaint
comedy songs.
INDIANAPOLIS FIRST RE.
VUE-A special extra feature attrac-
ton for the week, sponsored by the
Burton theatrical offices, in which
twenty indianapolis girls appear in
q song, dance and melody presenta-
ton, the company including Ger
trude Hacker and her Dancing Dolls,
Sylvia Tschudi and the Seven Mu.
steal Colds.
THE RIOS-Poseurs, dancers and
aerial gymnasts in surprising
vaudeville oddly.
BENNETT AND FLETCHER
Running the gamut Of fun in a live
ly concoction Of music, talk and
dancing.
MCDONALD TRIO-Two girls and
a man, expert bicyclists, who per-
form routine of clever tricks while
speeding around the stage at a dizzy
pace.
ON THE SCREEN-A Mack SEN
nett comedy, THE Divorce Dodger";
Kilograms, the Pathe Review and
an Imperial comedy, Light Wines
and Bearded Ladies'"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-04

ances, and Mr.. Belasco has treated
the production with as much tender
ness and care as If 1t had been his
one great achievement. Lilly Sue"
is good old melodrama, the sort you
can get your teeth into.
Musical Relief
AS a sort of musical relief we have
perfectly clean, entertaining and
highly diverting musical comedy
called Twinkle Twinkle" 1t bears
"a number of credits. Harlan Thomp-
son wrote the book and lyrics, Harry
Archer the music and several 9TH
ers contributed special numbers.
Louis f. Wurba produced it at the
Liberty Theater and the outstand-
ing members Of the cast are Joe
Brown, one of our most original
comics, who impersonates the char
acter of a "hick." who has taken
graduate course in correspondence
school detectivery.
Ona Munson, as the prima donna,
lacks q voice, but she dances delight
fully, is as pretty as a picture and
as full Of vivacity as an egg is of
meat. In fact. though she is rela-
lively new on Broadway. she is now
one of its favorites. The story is
about a motion picture star who is
sick and tired Of Hollywood life, so
when train stops at some cross
road station she escapes and decides
to stay there.
She is engaged as a waitress ut
railroad station, meets a nice
young man who poses as a local
newspaper reporter, but in reality is
the president of the big motion pic
ture company. The two learn to love
each other without any trouble. and
after two acts of bright dialogue,
tuneful music and many evidences
OF the perfection Of the large, beau
tiful and graceful dancing chorus
the end comes to a perfect evening
Happy Revival
The Theatre Guild has made a
happy revival of "Pgymalion, which
was acted in New York many years
ago by Mrs. Pat Campbell, the Lon
don actress.
Lynn Fontaine is the cockney
successor to the beautiful Mrs.
Campbell. and 1t is numbered
among her best performances.
Others in the fine cast assembled
for this production, which Is staged
and directed in the USUAL excellent
style of the Guild. are Reginald
Mason, J. w. Austin, Helen West
ley, Beryl Mercer and Henry
Travers.
The consensus of opinion, as ex-
pressed by the local reviewers, is
highly flattering TO the Theatre
New Britain herald., 1926-11-10
REMINGTON NEWS

A meeting of the Grange was held last night at Grange hall and in spite of the indictment weather, was attended by about 55 members. Election of officers for the ensuing year took place. Richard H. Erwin, Sr.. was reelected master. MT. Er- win has been worthy master for about six years. George Holt was elected to take the place of Arthur E. Mahan as overseer. Mrs. Jesse Schmidt was elected lecturer and a new office was created. assistant lec- turer, Mrs. Elizabeth Stowell being elected to fill the new position. Other officers elected were as follows: steward, Harry Webster; assistant steward. Arthur Prescher; chaplain. Miss Catherine Rowley; treasurer. Everett A. Elliott; secretary. Mrs. Edith Elliott; gate keeper. Raymond Stoddard; Ceres. Mrs. Mae O'Don- nell; Pomona, Miss Elsie Elliott; Flora, Mrs. Ruth Rowley; lady as- sistant steward, Mrs. Ada Parker. Clarence Hosford's term on the ex- ecutive committee expired and c. S. Barrows was elected for three year term. Thomas A. Francis was re- elected to the insurance committee. An entirely new set of pianists was elected: Mrs. Willis, Mrs. Alice Des- sell, and Arthur Prescher. A new home economies committee was elected with Mrs. Elizabeth Stowell,
New Britain herald., 1926-11-10
TEAR GAS USED ID
 CAPTURE LUNATIC
Phila. Police in Six Hour Fight
 With Gunman

Philadelphia. Nov. 10 [P>-A six hour pistol battle with Carl Han sen, a demented young Swedish draftsman. who had barricaded himself in his room and fired at all who came near him, was climaxed early today when police subdued him with the aid of tear gas.
 After gas had been forced into the building by bombs and pumps nearly half an hour, police captur- ed Hansen who was found in the center of a room. one hand rubbing his eyes while the other clutched a pistol.
 Before resorting to the tear gas police made several attempts to catch Hansen unawares, but shots greeted their every approach. One bullet tore through the coat of a police captain imbedding itself in a spectacle case.
 A crowd of more than 20o0 per sons witnessed the seize and insist ed on getting as close to the house as possible.
 After Hansen had been captured and the other occupants of the house returned to their rooms it was discovered that a 66 year old man had apparently slept through the entire affair.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-10
SCHOLARSHIPS AT
 YALE GIVEN OUT
SouthinSton Boy One of Those
 Getting Award

New Haven. Nov. 10 R-Fifteen scholarships awarded to members of the class of 1880 were announced today by Yale university.
 The Yale club of New York city scholarships have been awarded to Frank A. Gatyas of New York city, a leader in activities of the New York boys club and actively identi- fed with the work of that organi- cation for several years; Hedges Macdonald of New York city, an honor student at Exeter. where he prepared for Yale; Herbert c. Mill Ter. Jr., of Northford, Conn. an hon. or student and prominent in ath- letics while in Taft school.
 The Harry Wilfred Du Puy and Charles Meredith Du Puy memorial scholarships have been awarded to Richard H. Blythe. Jr.. of Philadel- phia, who carried off high honors at Haverford school; Lewis B. Ward of Pleasantville high school: Edward M. Fleming of New York city, president of his class and an honor student at the Chill school
 The Charles Mccormick Reeve scholarship has been awarded to Robert F.. Carr of Princeton, N. J., who led his class in scholarship and who was prominent in athletics at the Hackley school.
 The George Webster Otis memo rial scholarship goes to Ogden D. Miller of Southington, Conn. Miller prepared at the Williston academy. where he was president of the senior class president of the Y. M- c. A. of the school magazine, member of the glee club and interfraternity council and on the football. baseball and basketball teams. He also was an honor student
 The Leroy Martin memorial schol- arship. awarded annually to stu dent entering Yale from Andover, has this year been given to Gilbert s. Aldrich Of Fall River. Mass. Ald- rich was on the Andover baseball and football teams, was an honor student and won the Albert Perry Brigham prize in ancient history.
 The John Speed Murphy memorial scholarship for students from Indi- ana and vicinity has been awarded this year to Earl R. Bockstahler of Howell, Ind. Bockstahler prepared at the Central High school of Evans vile, Ind, where he was an honor student and valedictorian of his class While there he won the state Latin contest from representatives of one hundred and thirty schools.
 The Yale southern club alumni scholarship, for student from one Of the southern states. has been awarded this year to Wilbur c. Le- gore, Of Legore, Md. Legore pre- pared for Yale at Mercersburg acad-