Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 65, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 July 1920 — Page 3

RENDER TRIBUTE TO MRS.SE WALL Dr. Wicks Says She Blazed Woman’s Path. *- Indianapolis citizen* paid their final tribute to Mrs. May Wright Sewall, who for the last twenty years has been internationally prominent in women's activities, yesterday afternoon at the All Souls Unitarian church. Rev. Frank S. C. Wicks, pastor of the church, preached the funeral sermon for Mrs. Sewall. who died at St. Vincent's hospital Thursday after a lingering illness of several months. Dr. Wicks'sai l that Mrs. Setvall lived to see the results of her efforts. “Asa pioneer she blazed a x*nth which is now open to the ambition of womankind.” He paid high tribute to the work of her last few months of life in her efforts to complete her book on spiritualistic communication. Mrs. Sewall was among the first to recognize universial brotherhood in religion, and was much disapppointed liecause universal peace could not be maintained, declared I)r. Micks. “Education was the center from which all the activities of her life radiated,” he said. Among the organizations which Mrs. Sewall assisted in founding are the Herron Art Institute, the Contemporary dub. the Local Council of Women and the Propylaeiim asssociation. Many former friends from organizations with which Mrs. Sewall had been closely related were present, among whom were. Mrs. Samuel R. Artman. president of the Indianapolis Local Council of IV omen. Mrs. Ellen Davis, Marion county superintendent of the W. C. T. C.; Mrs. Alice French, national president of the War Mothers: Mrs. C. E. Kregelo of the Pioneer Mothers; Mrs. C. L— Oxenford of the Aftermath club; Mrs. Eva Raker, head of the juvenile and city courts committee of the women's council; Mrs. .Nettle Ransford. Mrs Thomas C Day and Mrs. Eliza Blaker, past presidents of the Indianapolis local council of women; Mrs. Fritz Krull, of the John Herron Art institute; Mrs I.eo K. Fesler. of the psychical research section of the Department club; Mrs. John Downing Johnson and Mrs. Allen T. Fleming, of the board of directors of the council of women. Mrs. George C. Hitt, of the Department ■cfTib and Proplneum: Miss Theresa Smith, of the Daughters of the American Revolution: Mrs. John M. Judah, of the Con temporary club: Evans Woollen, of the John Herron Art institute, and Hewitt 11. Howland, of the Indianapolis Literary club. The pailbt-arers were John M. Judah, Thomas C. Day, Hewitt H. Howland, Evans Woollen, Paul Wright and Harry Wright.

MAKES PLEA FOR BAND CONCERTS Letter Writer Can’t See Why There Are Not More. Editor The Times—ln the issue of the twentieth. I noted an “open letter, ’ to the mayor of Indianapolis, concerning public band concerts. This is a subject that has been in the mind of the writer for a long time, and the letter as published la the Daily Times, appealing for band concerts in the public g>arks is very timely. That the Sunday concerts given L> the public parks during the summers of 1902. 1903, 1904. 1903 and 1900 were appreciated by the people. I believe will b* well remembered by the many people who attended them every Sunday. Another thing right along this same line, what about the fine bands that were brought to Indianapolis from other parrs >f the country; not since the days of the old Fair Batik park has Indianapolis pe .pie been given the opportunity to hear good concepts by good organizations, wiih the exception of about three times when Sousa s band appeared at the Tomlinson hall. GEORGE B. TYLER. % Hotel White, Logansport.

HOROSCOPE "Thestars incline, but do not compel."

TUESDAY". JI I.Y 27. 1920. •Jupiter rule* strongly today, according to astrology. Venus and .Neptune are slightly adverse. It is a rule under which leaders will be able to gain large followings. There Is an especially promising sign for lawyers, priests and college professors. since they will command the respect of large assemblies of mon and women who seek to know facts about the nation. This should be sn auspicious rule for beginning any enterprise, particularly if it is to develop along building or constructive lines. Women today are subject to planetary influences that tend to cause gossip and even slander. Neptune is in an aspect that seems to presage a continuation of crimes that tuve money as their object. Burglaries and robberies will continue to be numerous. Astrologers predict that reported shortage of oil will lead to unexpected consequences that may be of serious Import. Since good impulses seem to come in tides that rise and fall, the receding wave that seemed to promise so much in spiritual interest will rise again, the seers declare. The autumn should bring better conditions of thought and should unite the people inr effots for national welfare. Women now will demonstrate extremes of ability in public activities. They will bring about reforms In living and working conditions, the seers prophesy. Those who foretell that the enlarged sphere of women will be beneficial deny, however, that one sex is better than the other. Changes will be due to wise co operation, they declare. I.abor will attain anew status through some condition following the next election, if the stars are read aright. Education in its largest sense is to be encouraged as never before, the stars foreshadow. Persons whose birth date it is have the augury of a fortunate year. They should avoid the habit of worry. Children born on this day will be exceedingly lucky in al! probability. These subjects of I.eo usually have buoyant confident natures that invite success.— Copyright, 1920.

Headaches From Slight Golds “Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets " relieve the Headache by Curing the Cold. (O’ sfcSfmrts

THOMAS MEIGHAN PLAYS FAIRY PRINCE ROLE

Thomas Melghan, who scored such a tremendous success in the recent showing of Cecil B. DeMille’s "Why Change Your Wife?” has another Stella:- part at English's this week in “The Prince Chap.” "The Prince Chap” is a picture that will tug at the heartstrings of every person Meighan. as William Peyton, a rising young sculptor, is engaged to Alice Travers, a beautiful young society girl of New York, but is too poor to successfully overcome the prejudice of the girl's aunt. He goes to London, after selling his home, to study art with his fiancee's promise that she will be faithful. One of Peyton's models is stricken and dies, leaving him with her baby girl to care for and raise. The babv gains a powerful hold on Peyton and the girl of his dreams tells him he must choose between her and his adopted child; he chooses the baby. Ugly stories have gone across the ocean that Peyton is in reality the father of the child an 1 causes the misunderstanding betwee* Peyton and his fiancee. His sweetheart marries another man and years later, with his daughter grown to young womanhood, fortune and fame both come to Peyton. Eventually his sweetheart of boyhood days, her husband dead, returns and tries to win Peyton's love again, but he finds the love he lias for his ward has changed and that she cares for him with the love of a woman instead of a child. "The Prince Chap” Is a wonderful picture and is handled in a manner that makes a universal appeal. The sympathies of the audience are always with Melghan in his role of the artist Pevton, who renounces his fiancee for the love of a baby girl and to keep the promise made to a dying woman. Supporting Mr. Meighan are l harles Ogle. Cathlyn Williams. as Alice Travers, his fiancee. Ann Forrest, in the characterization of "Puckers’ the sla\ej. Peaches Jackson. May Giracl, Lila L e. Lillian Leighton. Theodore Kosioff and Casson Fergusou. Opinion: A worth while picture as a whole. Direction —Excellent. Photography—Above the average. AT THE OHIO. This can not be called a western nor an eastern play with justice. Its theme takes the audience to the houses of the rich, in New York, and to the primitive dwellings of the Indians In the west. The name of the play is "The Third Woman.” It is the story of the half-breed son of a millionaire who returns to the desert when he finds out the facts ol his birth. Carlyle Blackwell plays Luke Hallld ly, half-breeed, ati(U does not fall to make the most of this difficult part. Louise Lovely ts cast as the first of the women who play stlch an important part in Luke's life, and Gloria Hope is ihe third. “The Third Woman" should be seen to he appreciated. We could tell you about Carlyle's work in the play, anil the fine work that is clone by .all the members of the cast but the play Is too big to tie told, and a great part of Its appeal is In tty* story. So we won t tell about the story. We liked this story; it savored of the days when a good play was less exceptional. It has a logical sequence of events that appealed to the reasoning of the audience. Each of the problems of the man. part Indian, but mostly white, was solved In a reasonable way. Now don’t believe for a moment that the story ts the main part of this play. Carlyle Interprets his part In such a way that there is absolutely no doubt ns to his ability. He carrys off each situation tn a characteristic manner that aids, the production and establishes reality In his party. Tully Marshall Is another member of the exceptional cast. Opinion—This play has all the qualities of a good production, as It breathes romance, lias plenty of action, a good story, a very capable cast, and will appeal to almost every theatergoer. At the Ohio all wef>k. VERY TI KKISH I-S "THE SEIM PRINCESS.” As oriental as a Turkish eigaret is the Goldwyn production of Georg-- Ade's "The Slim Princess,” which stars the slim Mabel N'ormand as the Princess Kalora. Th's Ade comedy ha* been put Pi the movies prior to the Xormand production, but In the previous adaptation Ruth Stonehonae was starred. This comedy of George Ade gives M;i be! N'ormand a splendid ride, anil coupled with the story is a splendid production which Includes many fat women and such

/ G/EEY STAY CRISP J IN MILK The bfcf, golden brown Jersey Com Hakes are relished to the last bite because of their natural corn flavor and the fact that they stay crisp in Hire difference in. JERSEYCmFUts c The Original c lhick. Com Flakes is instantly recognised. . . . . •*Txy them: they come ‘to you. fresh in the moisture - proof package with the blue Jersey seal , the ask your grocer Jersey DifTerence' JERSEY CEREAL. FOOD CO. MTuvAtmae'tWis. Also makers of Jersey Whole-Wheat Pancake Flour 2008

In *The Prince Chap,’ Now on View at English’s

DOUGLAS MACLEAN and DORIS MAY.

This couple looks very lovin', just like newlyweds look when they discover th.a they have a ham sandwich Income but a lpbster appetite. This is the way MacLenn and Miss May look in a breezy movie comedy called "I-et's Bo Fashionable."

worthy actors as Tully Marshall and Hugh Thompson. We could not help but feci that tills Goldwyn production is the 'Follies" of the movies, so gorgeous is the scenic equipment, and so—er —you know, such a splendid guide of what women wear. At times the impression is given that a splendid Russian ballet is being presented. so rich and colorful are the scenes. "The Slim Princess’ is just naturally good entertainment and added to that a woman whose ability to entertain is unquestioned and mix up her artlsty with a Russian ballet setting of an oriental nature, and you have the "Follies” of the movies. One honest laugh after another is hni-.d-ed the audience so rapidly that we admit It was a relief when the lint of a woman sitting back of us rolled off her lap. causing us to aid In the search of the headgear. The direction and photography could not. tu* improved upon and it Is admitted that Matiej N'ormand had advanced iu the art of fun-making The Mabel of t'lis Ade comedy does not rely upon mud pie throwing to pul over the comedy scenes because she lias a legitimate vehicle with enough work outlined for her to do. opinion. Till- Maliet N'ormand movie Is the Fo lie* of tile films an.l is as lavish a movie production as Zlegfleld s Follies. In addition to the N'ormand film is Mack Semictt s newest cure for the btuea, called "Married Life." with Ben Turpin. Both movies are on view at the Circle this week, \ NORTHERN STORY AT Til E t OEOM \E. White mows anil elemental contrasts are the feaiures of "The Valley of Doubt," which Is ut the Colonial this week. Landscapes that are really beautiful give good scenery and realism to the p'ict lire And Hi's struggle between two men for the woman they both love ; repre. pent. Hive of the country port rayed ? The theme of the story is Interesting. We had a hard time to discover just

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, JULY 26, 1920.

THEY PLAY NEWLYWED ROLES

In this movie, the couple are newlyweds who attempt to break Into society when their bank rolls can't stand the pressure. This picture will please nine-tenths o> the movie fans of this city. "Let's lie Fashionable” may now ho seen at the Alhambra;

Both the men have strong character, both have their good points, and It Is not until thu later part of the story that the villainy appears. Arllne Pretty Is the heroine, and she tits well into the setitng of the north country. . The story Is not so strong, hut is helped by the naturalness of the setting and acting of the principal parts. There is not any scene of the play which may be called the climax, but the story runs on through each reel without any break in tho thought. Good chaui-ea for exceptional acting art afforded In almost every scene. “The Valley of Doubt” excells many of the stories of Its type In this respect, and In the fact that the action Is conUnuous and not Intermittent. Some of the situations of the story are old and overworked, and there is not a great deal of originality tn the arrangement of the indoor sets. But the producer has taken the life of the north for his real appeal and the picture charms with the glory of all out doors. Opinion A play that will grip with Its sincerity and reality and entertain with Its very naturalness. All this week at the Colonial. -!* *!- -IBANCE RFA I K BEADS KIAI.TO HI EE. Heading the new bill at the ltiaito !a a song and dan-e revue presented by

Mi*i Econnrd. The movie feature Jones In a William Square Shooter.”

The Right Thing at the Right Time By MARY MARSHALL S. DUFFEE CAN YOU ? There are certain things that every one who washes to be well-bred should learn how to and things that one shtmld master Iu order to establish smooth sailing on the sea of social intercourse. Can you, for instance, glibly and without embarrassment introduces two strangers? Do you know how to introduce a business friend to your wife, your wife to the wife of a business friend, your son to your employer, your mother to the mother of a friend? None of these introductions should be worded exuctly the same; each calls for slight modification. Can you, for instance, offer your seat to a woman in a crowded car in tho proper way? Do you kt*w the rules for good form when walking with a woman acquaintance in the crowded streets of a city? Can you cat corn ou the cob as it should be eaten? Can you word a letter asking a young woman to go with you to a dance, or. If you are a young woman, can you word s letter politely accepting or declining an invitation from a young man to a dance? Now, all these seem like simple things to do, bfh they are things that sometimes baffle even persons who have had an opportunity to observe social usages. Stop and ask yourself If you can do them. They are the sort of thing that failure to understand sometimes causes no end of embarrassment when the time comes.—Copyright, 1920.

THE LYRIC. Headlug the new bill at the Lyric this week is Marion Munson, well known protean artist, who Impersonates ten different characters, making a complete character change for each Impersonation. Another act of Importance at tin Lyric Ir the l'owell troupe, an acrobatic offering often seen with circuses. Clara Kimball Young In "Hearts In Exile” Is the principal juovle offering nt the Isis the first half of the week with a comedy, "Simp and Satan, to offset tho tragedy of the Young movie The current triple bill at the Regent consists of Franklyu Farnum in "Shackles of Fate'”; Herbert Kawl nson in "Tin. l'oppy Trail," and Snub Bollard In “The Home Stretch." rrlsclilu Dean in “The Virgin of Statnboul," a well presented movie play. W the offering of Mister Smith's all this week. -I- -I- •!- ACROBATIC OUT IS II ROADWAY" FEATURE. The Four Snllors, a comedy acrobatic act, U the headliner on the new hill at the brondway this

Ilf 1 .. i: - li on.

THE MI KA7. a The M:r;*j*et Mayo farce. "Baby Min* will t,e presented at the Murat tonight for the first of nine performance* thu seek by the Stuart Walker players.

Leonard and .Truiatnl, of which Mlm Leonard Is a prominent member. 1 tie remainder of vaudeville consists of ffiepard and Dunn, known as the classy boys; Williams and Daisy In "From Old Mon. tana”: Scott and Lewis, singers and dancers, and Maybell and Lee, known as the Jnxz-’ftiwn Jigger*. of the bill Is Buck Fox movie, "The

AMUSEMENTS. liiiirm U Mats. Wed., Tliur*., Mat.. 2:30 El THE STUART WALKER CO. f BABY MIKE I Margaret Mayo's remedy t Ifemir ■ npinre Exes., SOr, (t 00, *1.50. Orniu&a Mat*.. 2s r> 50,., 7.0,.. —NEXT WEEK— A LITTIK journey

CO STINIOIS VAUDEVILLE SW* Going All the Time—l Until 11 J*. M. M A RIO i*l _V°" •“ 1 horntmi HlMer* MUNSON J-- 1 * V‘ r i * ro - Christy X McThe Quickest Donald Woman In Hmlletta Brothers the World Melville * Stetson Johnny Ray In “JiGGS IN SOCIETY” Dancing In the Lyric Ballroom Afternoon and Evening

fl| \^Nor/

CliPB ICII’Q CONTINUOUS | tnullMl ® i untiln p.m. THOMAS MEIGHAN IN WM. C, DEMILLE’S PRODUCTION “THE PRINCE CHAP” WITH LILA LEE, KATHLYNN WILLIAMS, ANN FORREST, THEODORE KOSLOFF AND A NOTABLE CAST. Mg

“THE 3rV*WOMAN

SSSii ' ni rjliuinwra “Let's Be Fashionable” CHRISTY COMEDY FOX NEW A WEEKLY

LIKE BISCUITS? YOU WILL THESE Indianapolis Man Says They're Best in World. "My husband thinks that I’ve got the best recipe for biscuits In the world, and he dearly loves biscuits,” said Mrs. Samuel Artman today. "I believe there Isn’t any man who does not love good biscuits; anyway, my husband Isn’t that man. "The recipe calls for two cups of flour, two teaspoonfuls of baking powder, onehalf teaspoonful of salt, a piece of lard the size of a turkey egg, and enough milk to make a soft dough. “In mixing the ingredients,” said Mrs. Artman, “the shortening should be worked into the flour mixed with the baking powder and salt. "Lastly, milk should be added, being careful to add enough so the dough will not be stiff. "The biscuits can be cut any size desired, but should be rolled out about one-half an Inch thick. "3nke them quickly In a hot oven. “This Is a sure recipe, and the biscuits are delicious.” South Americans Buy Thorn to wnLive Stock _ Special to The Times. THOtfNTOWN, Inti., July 2fi.—The Rockefeller Foundation Company has purchased four pure-bred Durov* Jersey sows from the stock farm of Perry Barker, a well-known breeder of this place, to be sent to an undesignated point in Brazil South America. They will be shipped to New Y'ork and placed on a steamer there bound for the southern port. This is the second shipment of hogs to South America from Thorntown.

Market Costs High; May Can Tomatoes Special to The Times. PETERSBURG, Ind., July 26.—With tomato baskets costing 13 cents each and express rates almost double what they were in pre-war time, tomato ghvwers have abandoned shipping by express to large markets and have petitioned the Petersburg eannlng factory here to open its large plant and take their tomatoes for canning purposes at $lO a ton, which Is about 40 cents a bushel. Tomatoes are ripening very fast and the crop will be the largest ever raised in this county. Shipments of watermelons will begin about the second or third week in August, and the prospect for a bumper crop has never been better. Blackberries are so plentiful that the price has been forced down from 85 to 35 cents a gallon, and thousands of gallons will go to waste for want of pickers.

AMUSEMENTS. < 3&tmdiwir 111 i tttittii CONTINUOUS BBIG Q NEW O FEATURES TODAY I-ot of Comedy FOUR SAILORS l.ooplng (tie Loop A Pleasing Little I.ady NADA NORRAINE Something Different ARTHUR A JAMES FARRAR Versatile Kntertalnern They itli i*ep WELLS &. FISHER On Hoard Ship Mutt Ai Jeff THE PLUMBERS < omeiy C artoon* With NperlaJ Scenery and Kffecta RUSSELL & TITUS "At the Drug Store" Clnssy Comedy SAUCE & SENORITAS With laits of Girl* , Tlie Hlg Thrillers ERNIE &. COLLINS The Talking Acrobats DON’T FORGET I.ndles’ Bargain Matinee Mon., We<l. and Frl.

week. The remainder of the bill Include < Nada Norrslne in a single offering. Arthur and Janie. Farrar, entertainers; Wells aml Fisher In "On Board Ship"; Russell and Titus In “At the Drug Store"; Sauce and Senoritas in a comedy and Ernie nnd Collins, known as the talking acrobats. The movie offer log of the bill ts Mutt and Jeff la “The numbers.'

RIALTO Vaudeville and feature Pictures —THE— Down Town Beach COOL JOY SPOT Ladles get coupons at this theater good at the Broadway matinees Monday, Wednesday and Friday.

MOTION PICTURES

DOIBLE COMEDY BILL BEN TURPIN in Married Life A Five-Reel Mack Sennett Comedy. A Regular Scream. MABEL NORMAND in The Slim Princess One of George Ade’s Best.

■ s (f°’” ts * coW xC-rSOR-Vi** \v;f. ft: -- ■' i-’

Travel Bureau IF YOU are planning a trip let us help you. As direct agents for all international steamship lines, and principal tourist agencies—Thos, Cook & Sons, Raymond Whitcomb Tours, etc., we can give you valuable advice and first hand information about travel at home and abroad. Travel checks. Letters of credit. TRAVEL BUREAU MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK FRENZEL BROS.

CHICAGO, INDIANAPOLIS & LOUISVILLE RY. Excursion to Michigan City The Coney Island of the West $2.70 Round Trip ( SarTax) Sunday, August 1 RETURN SAME DAY’ Leaves Indianapolis 7:45 a. m. Arrives Michigan City 12:30 noon Return Train leaves Michigan City 5:20 p.m. Enjoy the Cool Breezes of Lake Michigan Take a Ride on Big Lake Steamer—Round Trip, 35c For further information consult Ticket Agent Consolidated Ticket Office Union Station ’Phone* Main 3927, Auto 31-384 —’Phones Main 4567, Auto 24-316 J. W. ARMSTRONG F. B. HUMSTON Passenger Traffic Agent Division Freight and Passenger Agent 1 A

Clear your completion You owe It to yonrself to .................. .......

Skin Eruptions Cause

Disease Germa Must Be Eliminated From the Blood. When your ekln disease reaches its worst stage and the fiery burning causes you to scratch and scratch in an effort to obtain relief, there is many a sleepless night In store for you. It Is nothing more than folly to expect to be cured by the use of local treatment, such as ointments, salves, lotions, etc. Suoh remedies may afford some temporary relief, but you want more than relief; you want a remedy that will rid yon forever of the torturing disorder. Ecsema, tetter, bolls, pimples, ulcers, Irritations and scalp eruptions, as well as all other forms of skin

*

THE DAILY TIMES CARRIES THill LA TEST. UP-TO-DATE SPORTING NEtB.IL

Constant Torture

diseases, come from a disordered condition of the blood. They must be cured through the blood, and this explains why local treatment falls so absolutely. The radical and rational treatment Is to take a thorough course of 8. 8. S., the purely vegetable blood remedy, which thoroughly oleanses the blood of every particle of Impurity. A few bottles of S. S. 8. will rout out the disease germs from your blood, your complexion will begin to dear up and you will soon be. rid of the disease as thousands of others have. Get a bottle at the drug store today, write to our head physic! ah 7 who will gladly give you full medloal advioe without charge. Address Modi’al Director, 612 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Qa. —Advertisement.

3