The Indianapolis times. [volume], July 21, 1922, Home Edition, Page 8, Image 8

About The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965

Image provided by: Indiana State Library

                
8
Walker Revives Comedy Classic
in “The School for Scandal”
Stuart Walker will make nert week at the Murat probably his most
important production of the present reason, with Richard Brinsley Sheri
dan's society comedy of 1777. “The S chool for Scandal.”
Playing the important roles wtl 1 be George Gaul. Spring Bylngton,
Klizabeth Patterson and Aldrich Bow ker.
It Is the aim of 'dr. Walker to m ake this dazzling comedy the high
water mark of his 192.7 achievements 1 n Indianapolis. Because of the
quaint costumes worn by the people In the play, the Murat stage next
week will resemble an aged story b ook.
“The School for Scandal” was writ
ten in Sheridan’s 26th year and was
first produced on May 8. 1777, at j
Drury Lane Theater. London, with I
one of the finest casts ever assembled j
on an English-speaking stage.
History of the School
It is recorded Sheridan was char
acteristically behind-hand with the
manuscript of this comedy, the play
having been announced before the
parts were in the hands of the act ora j
and the last five scenes had to be j
dashed off while the earlier scenes
were already in rehearsal.
"The School for Scandal,” thus sue
cessfully launched, ran for twenty
nights in its first season and for sixty
five in its second.
The first performance of "The
School for Scandal” on this side of the
Atlantic was given In 1781. Pirated
versions sprang up soot: after all over
the United States under the ex- I
traordinary title of “The Pernicious
Vice of Scandal.”
Play Loved by Actors
A list of the players who bave ‘
played the several parts of this great
play would constitute a catalog of
all the prominent actors of the last
century and a quarter in England and
the United States. Let it be said Sir
Charles Wyndham made his American
debut as Charles Surface at Wallack's
Theater, New York, 1869.
The play was revived about ten
years ago in New York at the New
Theater, now called the Century, by!
an all-star cast including Rose Cogh- 1
lan, Grace George, Louis Calvert and
Charles Cherry.
The Stuart Walker production of 1
this classic will be the first seen in In- j
dianapolis in over a decade.
-I- I- -I-
On View Today
Vaudeville and movies at the Lyric,!
"Here Comes the Bride.” at the Mu- j
rat; musical comedy and movies at the
Rialto; "A Question of Honor,” at the
Circle; “A Poor Relation,” at Mister
Smith’s: "Reckless Chances," at the
Isis; "The Night Rose,” at the Ohio;
“The Ordeal,” at the Apollo; “The Sea
Lion.” at the Colonial, and “The Tim-1
ber Queen,” at the Regent.
PROTESTS TAGGING CAR
Judge Wllmeth Suspends Fine When
Woman Forgets Lights on Auto.
“It couldn’t have been dark when
our car was tagged,” protested L. C.
Willis, 2055 N. Delaware St., explain
ing why there were no red lights on
his electric. “My wife had the car
and she had gone out for dinner and
just started to talk —”
"Well, it was at least 9 o’clock
when I found it,” the policeman tes
tified, "Maybe Mrs. Willis forgot to
stop talking.”
“I guess you’re right,” admitted
Willis. “It probably was 9 o’clock
before she remembered the lights."
“Three dollars and costs, suspend
ed,” responded Judge Wilme.h sym
pathetically.
Chickens Stolen From Barn
Ten leghorn chickens were stolen
from the barn of George Knoop, 238
N. Keystone Ave. last night.
Big 16rOz. Loaves, Wrapped
“SUPERIOR QUALITY” YaMhedHSiT
MADE HOURLY IN OUR OWN BAKERY KZmmmW
QUAKER OATS, in. NATIONAL OATS, OW CHILI SAUCE, 7ft MACARONI, Icl/Tl
instant, pkg IUC fresh, pkg O /3C 8-ouuc bottle IUC White Pearl, pkgO/4C
FIG BARS, 101/.,* POST TOASTIES Q GRAPE-NUTS, 1C PEANUT BUT- in.
fresh, lb IZ/2C OR KELLOGG'S... .OC fresh, pkg lOC TER, fresh, lb IZC
CATSUP, fancy, I e CORN BEEF on HORSERADISH, f GINGER SNAPS, tft
16-oz. bottle IDC HASH, large can..Z“C large jar IZC crisp, snappy IwC
OLEO, Good Os, NABISCOS, HOME-MADE 1C SPAGHETTI, Cl/
Luck, lb 6JC phg .1 C CAKES, lb IJC White Pearl, pkg. 0 /4C
TOMATO PRE- aft SALMON, tall 11. TOILET PAPER, r TOILET PAPER, Q 1 / _
SERVES, 8 oss IVC can IIL 7-oz, roll DC medlmn roll u /3C
Quaker Quakies, 'Diadem Flour QC
Large Pkg 24-Lb. Sack ... will*
6 Bars Crystal QKa P& G SOAP Ai/ a
White Soap . . . Large Bar ...
6 Bars Flake OCp COFFEEJackson’s
White Soap . . . Avv Special, Why Pay More?
Svret PICKLES. If SOUR PICKLES. TfT JELLY, Libby’s, in„| °LD DUTCH n~
large, doz large, doz IUC pure, 8-oz. glass IUC CLEANSER, can...,. OC
LUMP STARCH, C _ GLOSS SOAP, n WHITE SPRAY JOY SOAP. 01/
large, lb bar ZC SOAP, bar ZC bar J/3C
KARO SYRUP, 01 _ GOLD DUST. OC CALUMET BAR. 9c - CLIMAX BAK. |r
5-lb. bucket ZiL large pkg ZDC POW., 1-lb. can....ZOC pow, 1-lb. can...lDC
KIDNEY BEANS, Ql/_ RED BEANS, 71/ NUTBO MILK. 9r _ WILSON’S MILK, 01/
Van Camp’s, can.O/3C Royal Gem, can...* /2C 8 cans 4DC tall can 0/3C
lie 18c M 4'/2c " r^°.." , °^:....10c
Standard Grocery Cos.
MANY MORE TO
rjFtf FOLLOW Ts tg
WsintoH l ® toreroom * ,n N Prt* of city and
_ _ tldlllCu* suburbs. Notify our offles, 419 East
STORES Wa * hinßto ’ l Telephone MA la 066&. iSTORES
jjgflHßemember die “Standard” Price* Are the Lowest—Why Pay More?o|
CAMPAIGN START
WILLBEDELAYED
Questionnaires to Republican
Candidates Show Opinion
Sept. 1 Is Soon Enough.
The consensus of opinion among
Republican candidates. obtained
through questionnaires, was that the
campaign should open Sept. 1. This
State is later than usual.
A committee to cooperate with Wil
j liam H. Freeman, chairman, in taking
a poll and registering votes was ap
1 pointed. It consists of Leonard M.
Quill, candidate for county clerk; i
George Snider, sheriff, seeking re
election, and Harry Dunn, candidate
j for county auditor.
All campaign advertising will be for
the ticket instead of the individual, it
was decided.
Negro Steals Two Bicycles
A negro stole two bicycles belonging
to boys living at the same address
from in front of the Illinois Theater,
2176 N. Illinois St., while the boys
were inside. The attendant in the box '
“I've Learned My Lesson”
It’s Anding’s Dressings
“I didn’t realize just how much real goodness and
satisfaction there is in your Mayonnaise or 1000 Isle
Dressing until I let my grocer talk me into another
brand. At the request of several customers he
carries your dressings now and we are certainly
pleased for they are always fresh.”
One of our customers felt impelled to confide
this information with us yesterday.
INSIST ON ANDING’S
ASK YOUR GROCER OR
J. H. ANDING CO.
(Where the Flavor’s Put In)
Main 5416. 219 E. Ohio St.
MIDWAY MEAT MARKET
133 E. Market St. Ed. H. Mueller. MA In 2778.
Fresh Country Eggs, Dozen, 25c
Pork Shanks, lb 10£ Boiling Beef, lb.B<* and 10<
Spareribs, lb . .12** Pu , r v f Pork Sausage ' , „
Veal Stew, lb 15< Hearts, lb! ’.7.7! .*!! 10<>
Lamb Stew, lb- 12y 2 < Liver, lb
TO NEW YORK?
j!* •> >
m, ap f
GEORGE SOMNES
The Little Theater may lose its di
rector. Geprge Somnes, this fall, as he
is considering an important contract
to appear on the New York stage next
winter. Definite announcement has
not been made that Mr. Somnes will
give up his splendid Little Theater
work in Indianapolis, but the wind is
blowing in that direction. This sum
mer, as usual, he Is appearing with
the Stuart Walker Company at the
Murat.
Next week he will appear as Sir
Joseph Surface in “The School For
Scandal.”
office saw the negro take them.
They belonged to Claude Fear and
Walter Grover of 519 W. Twenty-
Eighth St. Fear’s was valued at S4B
and the other was worth S3O.
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
ENDOW HOSPITAL ROOM
Memorial to Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Smith in Riley Hospital.
Subscriptions of SI,OOO each re
ceived by the Riley Memorial Asso-
<&> a. T
ffS K •grii YOUR DOLLAR
jflggTJr jB JhJF Depends upon the qual
r yjr ity of the goods you buy.
■ The buying power of a
dollar invested in our
very best coffee at 31c a
pound makes your
GROCERY STORES ““he TonT cC!
STORES THROUGHOUT THE CITY AND STATE money-saving stores.
PERFECTION ■— BUTTER, 38 c Lh
& SALMON mjy Potatoes,3
SHREDDED WHEAT, 10c Lb.
BREAD &
iff* D All e 1 C|l „„ BakVd GIN GER SN APS, 10c Lb.
nUIID, lull Ei h d CocoanutCreamCakes, 15cLb.
BAKED IN OUR OWN MODERN BAKERY
DELIVERED FRESH TWICE DAILY TO ALL OUR STORES
our Tr A— A A
SteiEA ■® r 49 cLb
P WE RECOMMEND OUR STRAIGHT CEYLON TEA FOR
CiiCUP MAKING DELICIOUS ICE TEA.
THE PROOF OF THE PUDDING IS IN THE EATING
B COFFEE3h
We wish to call your special attention to our very best Coffee at 31c a pound, and our
very best Tea at 49c pound. These are without doubt the biggest values anywhere.
The coffee can not be surpassed at 45c a pound, or the tea at 80c a pound. You should
hear the praise of our customres on these products. Be sure to try them—they are
grand values.
TWO DOWNTOWN STORES
432 East Washington Street. 110 North Delaware Street.
THESE PRICES FOR INDIANAPOLIS STOREB ONLY.
It’s a Lucky Neighborhood That Has a Childs Grocery Store.
SAFE MILK
for your children
Safeguarded at every step from the cow to
your home—Polk’s Milk is safe milk for
your children. Visit the Sunlight Plant
and see the wonderful scientific equipment
that assures the purity of Polk’s Best Milk.
Polk's Milk Sells at 10c the Quart.
jFor.Ui ozz qt7l& *
Phone*. RA ndolph 0B&2-34A,
POLK’S MILK
elation from Mra. Kata 8. Mlnaar of
Greenfield, and Mra. Grace Hornbrook
of Indianapolis will be used to endow
a room In the hospital aa a memorial
to Mr. and Mra. Charles W. Smith,
parent* of Mra. Min ear.
Scores of requests tor information
about memorials have been reoeived
daily by the association. Other re
quests and visits are being made by
physicians of the State to learn the
plans and purposes of the Institution.
f If
JL#cjmwF JL#
(OFFEE is economical.
More cups to the pound and
retention of flavor and aroma
in the airtight tin can.
The Fishback Cos.
INDIANAPOLIS KANSAS CITY
Mcay%Us/U&
X* 350-354 East Washington Street
The Biggest Retail Grocery in Indiana
Potatoes Virginia Cobblers Peck 43c
Hoosier Gold e TSF 37c
FLOUR, 24 S d 85c
Domino Sugar. JA ar * < Brown Sugar.
5-pound carton 4UC Bulk. Q
No limit. We have a good supply. Pound Jv
California Lemons, large size. Dozen 19^
Taggarts New Cakes— Lux Soap
Iced Pecans and Honey Jumbles- OT Flakes, tQ_
Special, pound (LDC 2 for lvv
Breakfast Bacon, sugar cured and ! Smokßd Jow| MIIIer 4 e Q
27c i Hart’s. Pound lOC
Drlef Beef, sweet Frankfurter Sausages, Bologna Nicely
cure; o- free from 01 _ spiced. lU_
*/2 pound IDC cereal; lb uiv Pound Ivt
Cream Cheese, mild Wisconsin. Ol
Pound ... C
Dill Pickles, medium size. 1 rf\ Olives, Spanish Queen, 1/*
Dozen li/C bulk; quarts, 29*; pints. IDC
Peanut Butter, fresh made, 2 pounds 25£
Pen Jel, makes the Jelly | A Certo, makes all fruits O
jell. Package jell. Bottle */sJC
Jelly Glasses,
Fruit jars, extra wide mouth, clear glass— Aluminum
*'<• •* “■• * ias ££„ 39c
Oregon Sliver Prunes, | r j Seedless Raisins; 1A
large size. Pound package IDC I 3 nickel packages IUC
Sweet Potatoes, Libby’s, large can 19£
Matches, double dipped, Security, 6 large boxes 25^
Daisy Fly Fly Swatters, Ei vampiro. 2 ' Plant and Insect
K, ' lerS ’ ok 9 1 packages. 15* Sprayers, 25*
2 for 25* handles, lO* r ° I
SUMMER CEREALS
Shredded Wheat lid Quaker Oats 10*
Pep 17* THscult 18*
Grape Nuts 16* Breakfast Brownies 25*
Corn Flakes 8* Kellogg Krumbles 12J4*
Branzos 18* Cream of Wheat 22*
Delco Ice Tea, 1 n \ Gunpowder or Imperial QO-
J/4-pound package AIC Tea, bulk. Pound vOC
Hershey’s Cocoa, i/2-P OUll d. can 17^
20-Mule Team Borax. Whiz, Mechanic*’ American Ball Blue.
£X. 16c s “ p 3 n,25c 3 t.. 10c
Pop Corn, caramel sugar coating, large package lQf
Chocolate Caramels. Pound 17<?
Chocolate Peanut Clusters. Off _ I Cocoanut Squares. OQ
Pound AJC ! Pound LX) C
Peanuts, fresh roasted. 1 O .
Pound • ILiC
Scratch Feed, no grit, 100-pound sack <M Ofi
25 pounds 50* *l.o*
Wanser’s Modern Market
215 North Illinois Street
QUALITY RIGHT PRICES RIGHT
Four Big Specials Today and Saturday
One-lb. cans Calumet or Rib and Loin Pork or
Heekin’s Baking or Chops, per lb ••••uDC
Powder, per can .....
Golden Sun Coffee, or Loin and Round or
per lb JDC Steaks, per lb LuC
Orange Label Tqa
Says CHOICE ■
and
Drink it (or
smackltiCy
unfor^etadblo
‘fjj_dgaays Tea
DISTRIBUTOR, SCHNULL AND COMPANY
JULY 21, 1922