The Indianapolis News from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 30

CD rvcy a cat PLAYS AND PLAYERS AT THE THEATERS TODAY, HciLh'B At 2:15 and 8:13 Lyric Vaudeville I'ilac Vaudeville and Pictures Keith's. JTarry and Anna Seymour, at Keith's this week, vary thtlr ma-terlal little from inon to season, aldlng only now and then -a new song or a new story to Inject new life Into their routine, bvt their act till remains ont of the funnleat on the circuit. Of course. If oV baa a personality, as Mis a Snu)ur has, nd if on baa a grift for comtdy, which also has. on can depend oo theae two Items to "sat serosa." Emphatically she does, aild ably by her brother, who, ia addition to other thlnga, dances excellently.

Tbl year they have a T-tanlat with them. Walt Sullivan, wbo Is pianist for the Eantrey iiand-lie la a rood player, for he baa virn and energy and the knack of "dressing up' tunes with Jaxs f.ourlihta to make them mors palatable. Harry and Anna chatter facetiously and glowingly, frn to the "sneexin;" recitation, without which All as heymour could, not ret elonr. Nevertheless, It gets the laufha. and jMatly ao.

The turn Is littla ahort or a riot. Henry Santrey's orchestra makes mors noise than any other band on the vaudeville stsge. It relies on the old-time Jaix, with every Instrument seemingly for Itself. Consequently, the enthualam 'of ths T'larers Impreeses one as being since-It vents Itaelf not in skill but In pandemonium. After bearlnjf ths thlnrs Paul Whlteman has accomplished with a "modern orchestra, beauty of scoring; and Improvement In rhythm, one does not relish an outworn style of Individually, the performers are very rood, notably the barptet and th violinst.

who had ths most opportunity to display their talents, but In combination they loss something- which makes popular music the irresistible thing It Is. Mr. Hantrey, who is all over the place, sines a song or two. Margie Voate, warbler of syncopated hymns, has ths mannerisms requisite to such achievements, and so she la unusually popular with her audience. Her aonrs ar lively 'd ah alnra them with a a Add This to Foods To fish and maats and is many vee-etablea.

add a lemon garnish and you'll maks thsm better ICKS. Fcr garnished foods are- 'more tempting, and tempting foods s-cts ths appetite. That starts ths luicee flowing. Digestion Is half dons wbn that baa been accomplished. Foods properly direated yield all their nour-Ishment and aoarlibmtat ii henlth.

Then. too. there are vita mines In lemon Jules; and organic salts end acids which are dlrsct digestive aids. And lemon Jules, 'though slightly has aa alkallns reaction In ths blood to otTaet ths sold rose ion due to fish snd meat. Get a dosen California lemons now for garnishing.

Practically seedless, clean, bright, waxy skins, easiest to slice. Juicy, tart. Fresh ths year 'round at all stores. California Lemons evrobedy POSTS Bran Flakes 71 ruxis "An Ounce Prevention is worth pound of cure. aw- r.

e. cy, is UiePostsciwt) Utijrtffs trad ma i it tlataas Size for Size IcHda Oranges -v Yield! at least IJoro. Jdlco yet coct no lriorc dian ordinary 7 the Juice that Counts TruitanaoolLs Jobbers 3 will, lendinar them a brecxv fas cination. Thomas F. Swift, assisted by three girls and a man, offers a humorous skit Ths Gob, in which bs impersonates a sailor on leavs In New York.

Standing on Itlversids he "dates op" tbres girls In less than ten minutes, using ths same tactics on each. The Idea Is clever, and amusingly worked out. When, at length, a petty officer announces that ths gob ran not. keep bis dates because ths fleet is sailing; to Shanghai In ths mornlnr, bs la not despondent. Instead, bo looks in his Uttls red book, and looks up a faw fmtfr addresses.

Ths bill opens with a danclnr act presented bv John Rtrir hnu clogging diverting- and smoothly dons. lis la assisted by Gilbert wray, a line pianist, and Vera Do lores, a mediocre dancer. Charles inimtr sings several songs ade quately, i- Lea Pierrot tys. French acrobatic comedians, -close ths program with some difficult feata of sirenrtn. Ths sual films ars seso.

1 Two numbsrs in ths Scandals." revus Included In ths Lyric's bill, this week, would credit ths best mnstcal shows. Davs. White, who beads ths revus, does a difficult, disjointed dance Unusually well Ha la thlr nnnrrtH by four rlrls, singers and dancers, and another arlrl at ths piano. Ons does vsry gracefully a difficult Eryptlan dance. Little Lord Roberts, a tiny como- oian.

ajivss a clever impersonation of man and women of ths oast and rresenC Ills songs and dances ar Ively, especially ths ons In which hs mimics ths sheik, Valentino. Ths best comedy act ons by Wilson and Giles and a "bir-llttls man who bavo a rood collection of negro songs, dances and Jokes. Bob and hod no soma difficult Jugglinr with bottles, balls and Indian dubs. A dor, Bobbis, helps out in some of tho stuats by catching the flying clubs in his mouth. Doy Is and Lnjnn nave a seagoing comedy stunt.

A dumb-looking Dutchman stowaway has aoms good Jigs to do and yarns to telL Chester Spencer is funny In ths act, "Putting It Over." lis Is asslstsd by Lola Williams. Jos St. Ongs does an unusuar stunt In wmcn ns iocks nis rest with ths feet of an assistant from th tion of a back flip. Ths movls program consists of a Sunshine comedy. "Milk Bandits." which Is a continuous stream of funny lines and situations, and th latent episode of th serial, "Ths Oo-Oetters, and a Kinogram News.

-i PsJseo. lWslderf Sister's Revue, featuring ths two i sisters and Harvey and Palms. ths bright spot of ths five-act vaudevllls bill at ths Palacs th first half of ths Ths revus emphasizes toe dancing- and singing. Ths two sitters, wbos name the revus bears, also do an adroit whistling stunt. Ths rest of the bill Is only fair.

Ths R. 4 company. Is a singing quartet; "Camilla's Birds." Is a rather novel act Illustrating what patience will do In drilling bird performers. Barber and Jackson present their usual lins of humor and song. Miss Jackson sings some vocal numbers and her long, lanky partner accompanies ner at tns piano.

Tne dance of ths i pair that completes ths act a I contrast of tall and ahort. Marie Meeker In "Dainty Maris, gives a lecture on-reducing and then performs soma intricate tricks on ths trapese. Shs explains her acrobatics In song. Ths photoplay, "Narrow Streets," makes up for the vaudeville bill in entertainment. Dorothy DsVore and Mat Moore play ths leading roles In ths comedy-drama.

Mat Moore takss ths part of the bashful bachelor, afraid of wonten, afraid of himself and afraid of. life, who nevertheless stumbles Into and business success. Ifstes of the Stage. VThs Greenwich Village Follies" will bs, the next; attraction at the Murat. Ths show comes for thres days- only, beginning- Thursday night, February 11.

One of the features of the performance is ths act of William and Joe Mandell, aero-bats, wbo ars said to be as amusing -as they are muscular. William was born In Budapest, Hungary, and his brother in Italy. They have been doing their stuff as a team since lflS. when they were with Ringllng Brothers. The next show at English's will bs.

"Top Hole." a musical comedy, starring Ernest Glendinninr. It will In town three days, commencing -j nursaay evening. jcoruaryj iz. There will be a matinee Saturday, Valentin day. -V'j Marrtages at 'Amdersssu' Special The Todl an spoils Hews ANDERSON.

February Mrs. Edith Sheets, of Anderson daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edgard LIptrap. of Noblesville, and Harry E.

Parsley, of Noblesville. were married by the Rev. O. Hull, pastor of the Central Christian church, st his home here, Saturday afternoon. They will livs at Noblesville.

Miss Cecil Meyers, daughter of William Meyers, of Marlon, and Obert Eckhardt, son of Mr. and Mrs. O. O. Eckhardt.

of Anderson, were married Saturday evening. Miss Ruth Moore, daughter -of Mr. and Mrs. Ora V. Moore, and Sierrel Massey.

son of Mrs. Esther Maasey. were married Saturday evening, by the Rev. J. E.

Brattain. hasafflcy of BeinjJBnportant -V 5. company jaiuNo'nuoxnERS 1 1924 nrxrrvr a xr a pat to va urnvn i "pttd-dtt i tv -trior: Circulation and Advertising Statement of 1.. 126485 17. 2.

12968 18.....,.. .3.. 13099 4. Sunday 20. 5.

131,158 6. 131,048 nn a 23 7.. 1314' 8... 131,416 9..... 13W78 13234 11.

Sunday 12. 132,138 IS 14... 132,483 'IS 132.698 Id. 24 25 26 sssrs 2Te se 28 29 ov. NUMBER jL25.

FLOYD E. PAYNE. 132,738 Sunday 136,067 13317 133,258 133,217 133,055 133,652 Sunday 133,610 133481 133,521 13349 133,303 133,551 3,573,228 Daily average circulation for the month of January Daily average copies lost, damaged and delayed in, transit, left over, etc Daily average advertising samples, etc. Total deduction Daily average net paid drculatin Daily average increase over January, 315 678 132312 993 131319 2,061 This Is set treat tiers, exclusive of all copies to advertisers, exchanges, files and office use. left over, lost, damaged of delayed In transit, samples and papers sold after of publication.

Th above statement of circulation Is true and correct. J. M. SCHMID, Manager Circulation. Subscribed and sworn to before me this list day of January, 125.

JOHN A. CLARK, Notary 'Public My commission expires June 6, 1928. rt Travel to the farthest corners of the earth has been the principal hobby of Floyd E. Payne in recent years, with the result that the stories he tells are rare good fun for the listener. Mr.

Payne is president of the Floyd E. Payne Company, which operates three eating places in Indianapolis under the name of Payne's Busy Bee Lunches. Time went skipping by as Mr. Payne related 'adventures that ranged from being left high and dry on a steamer stuck In a rnudbank whils traveling between Japan and China, to a motor trip through Canada during which he became lost-Driving up to a forlorn-looking house he rapped on the door and in-Qulred. "Is this the way to TlllyT A woman querulously replied, "Never heard of her, she ain't no relation And later when he came to Tilly, "a few.

miles farther on. It was a deserted little village, with only one human inhabitant, the telegraph operator. "And invariably when you ask about many of the roads up in Canada folk will answer, "Not too bad, which may mean anything," Mr. Payne saia. Intemded to Be a Lawyer.

In earlier years Mr. Payne studied at Indiana University with the in- tention of becoming a lawyer, hut the sudden death of his father In- terrunted his Diana. As a vounsrster he established on excellent paper route, selling; Tne Indianapolis ftewi to .200 customers. He attended Shortridgre lilarh School and took an actiTe interest in athletics. He played on the high school and Indiana University football teams.

When hs was sixteen years old he and another youth decided 'to ride their bicycles to uarraio to attend tne Fan-American exposition, uney got aa far aa Cleveland and ran out of money, so they obtained work with a construction company, eng-aged in building; a water works tunnel out In Lake Erie. It proved a grewsome experience, however. An explosion occurred In the shaft, killing several men, ana ending tnat particular Jot. immediately. They then continued their journey to Buffalo, took in the sights, and arrived home in time to enter biffn school in the fall.

While he was a pupil In high school, Mr. Payne began to travel for a glove firm and gradually became manufacturer's broker until It was necessary for him to have two other salesmen to assist him. His father also traveled for the same firm. When the father died, Mr. -Payne became the wage-earning: head of the family.

His experiences ss a salesman had con vinced him that It was the wish of many people to obtain good food in short space or but few places were so equipped at that lime to serve, the publlq hurriedly. It was then he turned his-attention to "short order service. 'Pioneer tavBealaeea. I was one of tbe pioneers when started this business eighteen years ago," he said. At that time tbe restaurant business was a basic Industry.

TodAy one of the easiest things to get Is food. Drug stores, department stores, cigar stsnds, gaaollne stationsalmost anywhere yoo turn tnere is a iooa sign. -tnat is the reason the restaurant ness, as it ones was conducted, is rapidly becoming sideline business-" he said. In tne years that Mr. Payne has been In the busineas hla establish.

nava served 'more than 10 000,600 meals. At present lie Is svsragintf about 1. meals a year. In the meantime he carries on a number of real eatats and building enterprisea la connection r-J with the restaurants Mr. Payne op erates a dairy farm, between Edge-wood and Southport, that provides the milk supply and some eggs and chickens.

peaaaad fr Qaiclc Lnach. As long as folk eat fn a congested district at the noon hour and in a hurry, there will always be the demand for quick lunch service, but, of course, whenever they can tske time for a leisurely meal, they will prefer table service. For that reason Mr. Payne has established a combination service in his restaurants, he said. When serving 'oneself first was new, many were the funnf- experiences growing out -of this form of service, Mr.

Payne said. Folk were rather aghast if they happened to hear their order of milk toast Interpreted as "graveyard stew," or of scrambled eggs on toast as "Adam and Eve on at raft wreck 'em." On one occasion a man came Into, one of the restaurants and sat on the arm of the chair while be tried to place his food on a small stand in the center of the room. He was ha.vlng a time trying to balance himself and make connection with his food. On the suggestion, quietly made, 'that the arm of his chair was intended to hold his food while he sat in the chair, he decided to try it opt. Breathing a sigh of relief, he said.

"Gosh. that's a whole lot better." Waited for Service. Other persons, unaccustomed to the new method of service, would come In and sit down In the chairs until some one would explain the manner in which they were to get their food. Nine times out of ten, to hide their confusion, they would flounce out with the remark, "Well. we'll so some place where we can get a little service." Mr.

Payne belongs to the Indl-anaDolls Gun Club, ths Indiananolls Athletic Cluh, the Rotary Olub. the Shrine and the National Restaurant Association, of which latter organization he was formerly a director. He also is a member of the Phi Oamma Delta Fraternity. Hia idea of success is arettlner In a business that has a' future, at the psvchological moment. "You also have to work and work hard." he said.

"Eighteen years of the restaurant business means about thirty-six years of the average business, for one must always be on the job- Saturday afternoons, Sundays and holidays." SOCIAL SIDE OF CHURCHES sssHMaaaaraaBMaaaaasaMSBMMaBi Senator O. Holmes, of Gary, will make an address on ths subject. 'Chrlstlsn Ideals," ar the Central Avenue Mathodtfft church Thursday night at 7 o'clock- The, usual Thursday night supper will be Plans are being made to have storytelling periods for children. The Ladles' Aid of the First Mo-ravlan Kpfecopal church will meet Wednesday at 1:30 o'clock at the church. Miss Mildred brooks -will lecture at 3 o'clock on "Domestlo Science." Ladles Aid of -ths Second Moravian church will mast Tuesday at 1 i for the Month, of January, 1925 Circulation for January i 0 MEWS Adveiing for January The paid advertising (stated in columns) printed In The Indianapolis News during the month of January, follows: Display Classified Total Columns 886.01 Columns 19.53 Cokmmi Daily Average, 16S.S7 Columns In addition to the advertising which was published ia The News during January, 145.27 columns of display advertising were available, but were not accepted on account of the strict censorship exercised over News advertising columns.

Classified Want Ads In January The News printed (six days a week) 41,398 classified (want) advertisements. The NeVs total was 19,121 more than the combined total of the other English papers in Indianapolis for the same days. The News printed 12,016 more classified advertisements, six days a week, than all other local papers combined, Sunday issues included. Member of Audit Bureau of Circulation Advertising records compiled by Publishers Service Company, an Independent Newspaper Space Auditing Bureau. fhe 15 Chief' 3 the church.

A blrthdav dinner will be served at noon, followed by short program. Observe Geldem Anniversary. Special to The Indianspolia Newal FRANKFORT. February 2. Mr.

and Mrs. John Ryan, pioneer residents of Clinton county, yesterday celebrated their golden wedding anniversary. Mrs. Ryan is seventy-one yesrs old and Mra Ryan Is seventy. They have two children, Ernest Ryan, of Clinton county, and Mra.

Clarence Cogswell, of Frankfort. a Engaged to Mlaeka Elaaaa. SAN FRANCISCO. February 2. Mr.

and Mrs. Simon Katten, of San Francisco, announce the engagement of their daughter Helen to Mischa Elman. of New York, noted Sailed violinist. It Is understood tbs wed ding win taxe place next May, when ciman compier.es nis present concert tour. Mr.

Katten -Js a -local business man. Mr. Elman met Miss Katten four years ago when hs was on a liner bound for Europe. Steasasklp Mevwaaeata. HAMBURG.

February 1. Arrived Cleveland, from New York. HAVRE. February 1. Arrived: La Savoie, from New York.

GOTHENBURG. February Z. Arrived: Drotttngholm, from New York. GIBRALTAR, February 1. Arrived: Franconla.

from New York. NAPLES. January X7. Sailed: Pa-trla. for New York.

MANILA, January SO Sailed: President Jackson, for Seattle. QUEENSTOWN.4 February 1 Sailed: Celtic, for New York. CHERBOURG. February 1. Mi new as for New York.

DISCUSS VETERAN AFFAIRS Hem Vera of Leg tea Ueaabflltatloa CstaasaJttee Meet te Wasalagtesw I Special to The ladlanapons News WASHINGTON. Febraarr t. A three-day session of ths national re habilitation committee of the American Legion opened here, today. President Coolidge received the members of the committee this aft ernoon- One of the chief Questions under consideration. Is that of eradicating tne causes or dlssatlsfsctlon with the work of ths veterans bureau In several places, through legislative or administrative action.

General Frank T. Hlnes, director of ths bureau, la attending the meetings. While largely technical, meetings of the committees have In the past resulted Jn. material benefit to the disabled, many present laws and regulations being the direct result of suggestions mads to the veterans ouresu and the congress. -Among these attending the meetings are: -James A.

Drain, national commander of the American Le gion; Watson B. Miller, chairman of the committee; Ir. William Leroy Dunn. Ashevllle. N.

Dr. Kennon Dunham. Cincinnati; Dr. L. Parsons.

Jsckson. If Dr. Huth' Young. Baltimore; R. N.

Bondy, American Red Cross: George A. Mathers, Bennington, Vt, and Mrs. iiatei Ia workman, American Le gion Auxiliary, lndlanapolla. Marries! Fifty Tears. Special to Ths Indlsnspolls New MARION, February 2.

James and Mary Ann Mauller celebrated tnetr golden wedding annlversarv. yesterday. Eight children, twenty, thres grandchildren and eight great- irranacniiaren were preaent. air. Mauller Is eighty-two years old and mi wuo.

seventy-two. a Indianapolis and Vicinity The Tflowipr Crab will rle a card party Ttteaday erenlnr at SOS North Delaware street. Jirs. Uanna Means win be tbs hoateaa. Indians Lorfre.

No. S. of the Coamo Slaters. wtU rive a card nartv at o'clock Wedneeday afternoon, at CasU Hall 2.10 Kat Ohio itrart. The Pleaaura Club wui aotertaia at earde Wednesday afteruuua and erenlnr si the boeae of Mrs.

adls Annaod. Olnry Strret. staple Orde No. 7. United Aixaeat OrdVv of Druid, will rive a card party Monday nirbt at SH West Wsablnrtoo atrees.

Leaked ls Offlee JTbs predicament of Toeing locked In one's own office building was experienced far K. A. Maxwell. Pleasant Kan houie- erd, who worke la a printing office la tbe Cordova tmilding. Maxwell, la eon- oanv with 8.

B. Hortoa. Denlaon aotel: Mra. Catherine Cnnninrham and Ula Cun. nlnxhanm 728 North East street, waa preparing to leave the bnlldinr Saturday niaht.

but found that Merchant PoUce- man Gary had preceded tbe party and locked tbe front door of the Maxwell notified police son Motor roiice-men Oak'ey and Manarus were sent to find tha merchant noucranan. uarr laai foond. and the Imprisoned were released. Seeks Sea. F.

Oreeker. mllnr T)miWmt of the Hotel Williams Company. Waehisrton street snd Senate avenue, has received a letter from Mra. J. A.

Darby. 8r seat jeiTeraon atreet. Stockton. CaU. aaking that KlaUnc aid her In a search tor her son.

J. K. Crocker, whom she last heard from while he wu Ptoooinr at tne Hotel vy imam k-l 1923. The laat letter Mrs. Darby received waa written on the Hotel Williame Crocker Is a salesman lor a New York automobile acceeeOry company.

Be was described as beinr about five feet five inchee In birht. of lixht complexion. curly aurum nair and Drown area. Ceesey PapUs to Be Bears. Expression pnplis of Vivian Taetham Cooaev.

saslated by Bobert ScnreDfermaa. a piano pupil of Adelaide. Con te. of the Irvington School of Musi will rira a recital la the Cmpaey auditorium of tte Public Ubrary Wednesday evening. February 11..

at 8:15 o'clock. Those who wtr read include Franeee Cameron. Be lea Ger-aldine OrdenHasel Chapman. Jothinr Davis. 'Mildred King.

Charlotte Pernor Wilms Casey, Marie Daniel. Marx aret Kathryn Caaey. William Tbompaoo, Dorotb Huck. Jean Getty, nulin Keating. Lillia Hardy.

Betty Jane HiMr. Zelma Kunke Ketnrrn Sinsleton and Xlisabeth Hardy. Geveraer te Speak s4 T. M. A.

"The Bible and Good CitlsenahhY Never before such cheese as this. Made by a secret formula, exclusive to Polhfs. a- will be tbe subject of ss addresa by Governor Frisco style creamed cottage cheese has captivated the west. Polk's bring this famous cheese to Indiana- polis. Only Polk's have the formulae 1 You never tasted such cottage cheese before.

Rich, because it is creamed jyith Polk's cream. Smooth, because of the exclusive formula. Sweet and mild, because it is made from sweet Different and better than any cottage cheese bef ore or since. Try it, and see! t- s.u.ti' TS Jackenn before tbe Ci-' Club of the Y. M.

A- W.drcy at e'clnrli at the T. M. t. A. a j.

lortura. Th" eecond trm of the will bern Wadoesdar dttt. Women ,1 be admitted to tbe balcorr Of tbe a-jli- tnrlana to her the Ooremor'e adU'-. Frank M. W.

Jeffrry. preidnt of Lb wUl introduce Governor Jackson Geaeral Aattasaa te Speak. Brlradier-Oneral Dwlrbt K. As'tman. Comma adast at TV.

Benjamin Harrison, wt! make aa address on "CiUaeoabip. Friday nlxal. It 8 o'clock, before Boy Scout Troop. No. 8.

at tbe North Park Christian church. Kenwood a venae and Twenty-ninth atreet. Parents of tbs boys hsve been lavited. Oarers Fire Desire red Ante. Most grocers sell Polk's Frisco Stylo Creamed Cottage Cheese.

Look for tho blue and white Polk crock, with the sanitary glass cover. Sold, to you in paper pails; like ice cream. From the famous Sunlight. Plant fire la a range be louder te. 8.

W. 2945 North New Jersey street. caused dam axe estimated at JiOO. Sunday aunt. Tbe cause of ths firs is not krowa.

Aa automobile In the far are was burned. OV3H SIH CHSfl MVX1 SIHX this run did rroT Sc Par 27. QUALITY MJLT MARKET Better Meats tmr Lews DeL St. MA in 3576. Special for Tuesday Spare nibs 10c IIAUBERGER, 9G Our Meats Don't Disappoint 1 These orttinml qulckcookinc wiroia oat flaxes.

i fix Oukk-cooadnj wholm oat flakes. Tasty; full 2r el msia hv a nrnme. i A esSf now cock per- fectly la P-I-V-E ir mlnutesl Armour'a Tr4 171 Oats are the only 7 111 ox nourwsTKBb ASK Tiuriiit a SBsaeB! asaaBkAka your rocer. ifcxiFroccsz era QUICK OATS, cooa ta a minotes. far those wbo prefer them.

my i CMivT.