Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 83, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 August 1920 — Page 3

TWENTY HURT IN WABASH WRECK Weakened Culvert on Terre Haute-St. Louis Road Is Cause. Special to The Times. TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Aug. 16.—One ■noman teas dangerously Injured and nineteen other passengers seriously hurt last night at 6 o’clock when two coaches of passenger train No. 144, en route to Terre Haute from St. Louis, were upset and two others derailed as the train passed over a culvert near Bluff City, in. The culvert had been weakened by a cioudburst half an hour previous to the accident. The injured are: MRS. F. 8. GEIST, Pittsburg, Pa., left side bruised, probable fracture of ribs. -MRS. GLEN DIFFY, Terre Haute, back slightly bruised. MISS DORRIS WARD, Terre Haute, left hand cut. WALTER PENNINGTON, 2244* Locust street, Terre Haute, left wrist cut. • H. F. MARTIN, Indianapolis, mail lerk. knee and forehead cut ARTHUR COOK, Highland, 111., right side of head cut. W. B. SCHRCIIBARG, Pitt3burg, Ta., right hand cut. MRS. B. M. WADDELL, 1302 St. Louis street, East St. Louis, 111., right side and abdomen Injured, right ankle sprained. MISS MARY MOONEY, Pittsburg, Pa., left leg cut. MISS FLORENCE HENDERSON, Brazil, Ind.. right wrist sprained. MRS. J. SCHENBECKLER 526 Georgia street, Alton, 111., ankle bruised. MRS. C'HERSIE GEPLETE. Seincides. Tex., fingers on left baud Injured. MRS. MARY BOND, Pittsburg, Pa., scalp bruised and right ankle sprained. FRANK VITILLO, St. Louis, Mo., stomach bruised. MRS. E. F. DEVINVEY, 7147 Tates UTenue, St. Lotus, bruised and right wrist sprained. R W. STROI'P, Pullman conductor, ankle snrained. LOGAN HUNTER, Greenville, 111., left leg bruised^ A. J. AMMAMN, Pittsburg, head bruised, leg cut. M. C. SCHAAR, rittsburg, scalp wounds. MRS. M. C. GREGORY, East St Louis, hip bruised. Medical aid was hurried to the wreck and each of those injured wss cared for with as much speed as possible. The passengers were carried back to Last St. Loumis or St. Louis by the wreck train or brought on to Terre Haute by the special train that was made up to complete the run. President Maxwell of the Wabash lln*s who was occupying special car Wabash No. 4, was uninjured.

BOY, 7, KILLED WHEN CAUGHT BETWEEN CARS Special to The Times. TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Ang. 16.—Harry Francis Vanbibber, 7, son of Mr. .and Mrs. Edward Vanbibber, was instantly killed here Sunday when he was caught between cars in the Pennsylvania east yards. The boy. with Elmo Arthur, was crossing the yards. As they passed through a split in a cut of cars an engine backed up and the Vanbibber boy was caught. His head was Just high enough to be caught between the bumpers. The other boy escaped. Greensburg* Loses ‘Love’s Lane* Road Special to The Times. GREENSBI It, Ind., Aug. IC.—Trees, which formed a leafy canopy over a road out of tiiis city for more than a mile's length, have been cut down, thereby putting an end to what has long been known as -, Lovers’ Lane." The trees were on both sides of the road and their foliage overlapped, making the road one cf the most attractive drives in the country. It was necessary to remove the so that the road could be widened. Twenty years ago, when the county commissioners determined on similar action, it was stopped by vigorous protests from persons living in the community. To Make Newsprint From Sawgrass Pulp Ppela! to The Times. HARTFORD CITY, Ind., Aug. 16. Newsprint paper from sawgrass pulp, heretofore regarded as useless, is a commercial possibility la Florida, Mac Willman df Leesburg, Fia., who is visltiug here, says. Mr. Willman Is interested in a company formed for the manufacture. Experiments to date have been satisfactory and the paper made being strong, although somewhat dark. It is believed further treatment will Improve the color. Anderson Women in First Party Confab Special to The Times. ANDERSON, Ind., Aug. 16.—For the first time in the history of this county a partisan political meeting of women •was held here. The women were called together by Mrs. W. B. Campbell, county chairman of the women’s republican committee and met Saturday at the Grand hotel, party headquarters. Fifty women were present from all parts of the county.

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‘NIGHTY,’ the cabby, and burns, a derelict Aid in Making *Passers By’ a Movie Depicting Real Life

Open wide the windows of your home and notice life as it moves restlessly in a uever-endiug stream of joy, love, tragedy. farce and drama. That's the feeling I carried away with me yesterday afternoon after seeing ‘‘Passers By” at the Ohio. It is seldom that the writer has been “whipped" by a movie, but ‘Passers By” did the trick yesterday at the Ohio. With a powerful story and equally as effective a cast, “Passers By” drove home its lesson to a capacity house when 1 saw the picture for the first time. .One Is able to meet some real characters of the world in “Passers By,” such as Tom Lewis as “Nighty,” the London night cabman, whose smile cured so many evils, and then there is Burns, a human derelict, played by Dick Lee, win refused to be lifted from his low station In life. Heading the cast Is Herbert Uawlinson as Peter Waverton, who is man enougs to open the door of his apartment to permit to enter the cabby, Burns, and Margaret Summers, whose life was made more troublesome by Waverton. Leila Valentine has the role of Margaret Summers and she causes your heart to beat faster and your eyes to become very red as she suffers for her first big mistake in life—that of being the mother of a child out of wedlock. So effectively done Is the work of Miss Valentine that she whips one into submission until you are quite willing to admit that a woman can atone for such a misstep in life. Splendid work is done by Itawlinson as the cause of all the trouble in Margaret’s life and the world masterpiece rightly describes the work of William J. Ferguson as Pine, valet to Waverton. It's a toss of the coin tp determine who does the best work—Ferguson as the valet or Tom Lewis as the night cabby. Both are human characterizations and when an actor can do this either on the stage or the screen he is entitled to recognition. A jolly fine character is Beatrice Dainton, reared injriches. whom society has declared shoultrbe |he wife of Waverton. When Beatrice learns of Waverton’s affair with Margaret, she slips her engagement ring from her finger, thus leaving Waverton free to become the legal husband of Margaret. It's a pretty story and Just full of the sentiment which endeared every one to the stage version of “Passers By.” Opinion: "Passers By” is a man’s story because it reflects life truthfully, and this is so seldom done on the stage and the screen. "Passers By” is a woman's story because it concerns motherhood and real love. If you want the real goods, done up in big human packages, then see “Passers By” any time this week at the Ohio. W. D. H.

GIRLS. HERE’S A CHANCE TO SOB MANY HOT TEARS. Almost every one will like “The World and His Wife.” which Is the current attraction at the Alhambra. And they will like It for the simple reason that It is real. From beglm'ng to the end of this picture the realism and the probability of each of th? actions of the different characters is so obvious that the word “maybe” never occurs to the audience. Alma Rubens plays the principal part, that of Teodora, wife of a wealthy and prominent Spaniard. In our opinion, this role will always be associated with Miss Rubens, as she tills it with a thoroughness that leaves nothing to be desired. The realism of her part is never ques. tioned. Her passionate love for her husband, and her contempt for the opinion of the world for her actions, which she knows to be right, are excellently portrayed. She is, in the photoplay, a Spanish gentlewoman to the finger-tips, with love as the guiding influence of her life. There are many tears in the play, which Is a drama of sadness, Jealousy and mistaken kindness. Montague Love plays Don Julian, the husband of the beautiful Teodora, anil the rest of the east Includes Charles Girard and Gaston Glass. Opinion—A drama that will stir you deeply; an actress, Alma Rubens, who will make you remember the tinfortunat* Teodora, and a cast that is very satisfactory.

MARY PICKFORP SOW AT CIRCLE. Mary Plckford In “Suds" is not nearly as funny as she has been In the past, and Instead of being pathetic she is Just sad. The story of "Suds" concerns a little drudge, who works in a laundry in England and tells the hard-working women of the laundry that she is nobility ii disguise. A shirt of a nobleman has been in the laundry for eight months and she tells the girls that when his highness comes for the shirt he will claim her. The owner of the shirt arrives and Amanda, that's Mary, has a terrible time to put over her bluff. Her highbrow romance goes to pieces and she Is content to find true love with the laundry boy, who worships Amanda for herself alone. There is one funny episode In the picture when Amanda prevents Lavender, the broken-down laundry horse, from being made Into glue. Somehow or other, the picture misses fire and at no time does Mary Plckford land her usual knockout punch. The moving picture public is getting tired of this mushy stuff and that is what "Suds" is; not even Mary Plckford is able to save it. The writer believes that Mary has overdone It in making herself look so wretched. We like Mary when she is pretty, not when she Is ugly as in "Suds.”

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The 100 per cent Pickford movie fan may like “Suds.” “Suds” may be seen all week at the Circle. Mary, we love to say nice things about you, but we just couldn’t this time. -!- -I- -lAT ENGLISH’S. This is the final week of the summer movie season at English’s under the Burtons . On next Monday the first performance of “Abe Martin,” a musical romedy, will be given. The show is now getting Into shape on a number of one-night stands, and Indianapolis will have the honor of seeing the first big city performance of the play. . Mae Murray in “On With the Dance - ' is the movie offering at English's this week, and as the Murray picture has been spoken of at length In this space 11 Is not necessary to review It again. Miss Murray appears to better advantage in this movie than In previous ones. The engagement closes with the Saturday night show. Franklyn Farnum In “An Uphill Climb” and “The Law of the Wes:” makes np the current bill at the Regent. Margarita Fisher as a vasfcpire lu "A Week End” Is the offering at the Isis. Elaine Hammertetn in “Whispers” Is today's offering at Mister Smith's “The Man Who Lost Himself,” with William FaTersbam, Is booked to open Tuesday at Mister Smith'*. FUN WITH OLIVE AND HER GO^T. Nancy, the goat, has a big part In “Darling Mine,” which is the latest release of Olive Thomas, and is now on view at the Colonial.

/ AMUSEMENTS, CONTINUOUS VAI DEVILUE LYRIC ALL THE TIME—I TO It T. M. BROWNLEE’S JAZZ BAND DOLLY WILSON 6 AMERICAN £% TIPTOPS O Other Bright New Features Dancing in the Lyric BallRoom Afternoon and Evening.

BAUD AT tonight r:so W; J IflUnnl And All Week '|a Mat*., Wed., Thor*, and Sat.. S-,50 If THE STUART WALKER CO. I TOO MANY f HUSBANDS PRirCC, Eve*.—soe. SI.OO, SI,V. dBK rniuca. Mate.— 2Be. 80c, 78c. Fm NEAT week W PEG O’ MY HEART

■-t i ... ; .- • ■ ■ ■ - • 1 7'' MHi 0M Ik jA fgm jSHyfHrak, | SUPERIOR MUSICAL EXTRAVAGANZA PRODUCTIONS BRINGS JOY TO THOOSANOS WEEK BEGINNING MON. MAT. AUG.I 6 th M callo Wm flflnt O HMESL WM $ WmwSr JaM w ITM $ === ~F~^^ SARAH HYATT - FRANKC A Sfie VELMA ADDISON - BEE WILLIAMS K , FAMOUS ARTHUR LANNING- HARRY SMIRL N KONTE CARLO UOHNC^avy) HUDGINS - 3 ROUNDERS D C H ORUT

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, AUGUST 16, 1920.

But she leave* some of the potllght for Olive, the real star of the picture. Olive, as a product of “Old Ireland,” romps through the story with her goat mascot and spreads sunshine around. We shared some of her Joy at the Colonial yesterday, watching her aa she brought out the best of acting In every member of her caat. For this star hat a cast that can act. And she has a play that must have been written expressly for her. Miss Thomas appears In the first of

AMUSEMENTS.

Continuous Every Day Noon to 11 P. M. N&Today BIG \J FEATURES - ■ Including Efhelyn, Mae & Laverne DANCING AND MUBIC Omega IN OMEGA’S MB. Mutt and Jeff _ CARTOONS Moran Sisters SINGING AND MUSIC SPECIAL COMEDY Makalane’s Hawaiians Trolley Car Duo COMEDY ACROBATS Justin and La Mar LOOK WHO'S HERE Feature Photoplay - " SELECTED Princess Lula Native Hawaiian Dancer Ladles’ Bargain Matinee, - Mon, Wed, Frl.

1 RIALTO VAUDEVILLE—PICTURES A Downtown Beach gS THE COOL JOY SPOT ! 7 BIG FEATURES Including MB Bchepp * Jui I Bert Kennirk f t j Orohe*tra I Jaxiapatlnn* m SHIRLEY MASON tn |S3 "THE LITTLE WANDERER” and other*

the story as a young girl who has, as an only relative, her aged grahdfather, ana both of whom live on the coast of Ireland. The young girl learns of the world without from the old man, who has unbounded faith in human nature. Upon his death, she comes to America to find an aunt whom she has never seen. Then her adventures begin, and, of course, her love story begins too. In the cast that supports Miss Thomas are J. Barney Sherry, Walt Whitman ana Walter McGrail. Opinion: This Is a play that is well suited to Miss Thomas, and a good cast, and, of course, splendid acting by the star. -I- -I- -INEW OFFERINGS ON THE STAGE.

The Stuart Walker players will present for the first time In this city “Too Many Husbands”at the Murat tonight for a week’s engugeJiiliPjfL, Beatrice Maude ||||ra Will make her ajf jjEfe : first appearance it 'of the preNcnt yjx.,,;: season with the Walker players tonight. The headliner V on new pm /S. *' i at the Broadway is a mystery ofm' & <■' * faring presented fjlli-J by Omega and called “Omega's Omega. advance information Is given out regarding thla_ offering as it is a surprise act. The remainder of the Broadway bill consists of Etbelyn, Mae and LeVerne; the Moran Slaters; the Trolley

MOTION PICTURES. runi bcU’C continuous tRuLSdn 0 i until ii p. m. Special Return Engagement “ON WITH THE DANCE” With Mae Murray and David Powell Burton Holmes Travelogme Musical Entertainers

• MARY PICKFORD Circle Comedy, FRESH FROM THE CITY

foiamf?a Itie A W L O ”J J n 7lTwife Christy Comedy—Fox News—Rooney & Russell Harmony Vocalists.

minm “PASSERS BY” From the Famoua Stage Succeea

AMUSEMENTS. mm icu’c Two WeekB ’ surtin * t lIU LI u H w Monday Night, Aug. 23 j\ BOYLE WOOLFOLK Presents t“ABE MARTIN” A mirthful comedy with girls and music, based on Kin Hubbard's famous cartoons and sayings. Book by John P. MulgTew and O. 0. Mercer MUSIC BY FELIX RICE Don’t Be Film Flammed. This Is Not a Moving Picture 1 N Seat Sale Opens DDIprC, Aft< 25c to S IOO Next Thursday I KldliJ l Eve., 25c to $1.50 Matinees Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday

Car Duo”; the Grace Sisters and Burton and .Tones. “The Monte Carlo Girls” Is this week’s new offering at the Park. The feature act at the Lyric is Brownlee's Jazz band and an added attraction

is Dolly Wilson, an Indianapolis comedienne. The feature act at the Rialto this week is “The Man Who Grows,” as presented by Martino Brothers. The remainder of the Rialto bill consists of Gallini and Marguerite, singers; Willard Hutchinson and company in a sketch: Rosie Kafel and company in “A Big Surprise”; Moore and Ashby; Scbepp’s .lazz orchestra and Shirley Mason in "The Little Wanderer.”

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SUGAR WILL GO ON BIG SLUMP May Touch 16 Cents in Some Places, Prediction . WASHINGTON, Aug. 16.—The price of sugar, now rapidly slumping, will go as low as 17 cents, and probably to 16 cents in some localities, according to the opinion of officials of the department of Justice. Licenses for resale of sugar are being sought from the department of

Justice in large numbers, it was stated today. Thi* resale is being conducted by manufacturers of candles and other sugar products who bad placed large

AniraalijSiSyi ogTIRESiP^ AND TUBES At 50% Off List Two Tires for the Price of One The greatest reduction sale that we have ever offered to you. EVERY TIRE IN THIS SALE WILL BE SOLD AT JUST ONE-HALF THE LIST. For example: A SUPERIOR CORD FIRST, 8,000-MILE GUARANTEED TIRE THAT LISTS FOR $35.00, will be sold for $17.50. So with all the others. The Following with Many Others Are Offered i FABRICS Batavia, Firsts, 6,000 National, Firsts, 6,000 miles. Speedway, Firsts. Perfection, Firsts, 6,000 miles. Dreadnaught, Firsts, 6e 000 miles. Congress, Firsts, 3,500 miles. Pullman, Firsts, 3,500 Fisk, Seconds. Firestone, Seconds. Globe, Seconds. Kokomo, Seconds. Bavage, Seconds. United States, Seconds. Many of these tires, classed as seconds were FIRSTS until the manufacturer decided to sacrifice them. They are in the original paper, name and serial number on them; and we personally will stand behind them to give service. The Greatest Values Ever Offered SUN Tire & Rubber Cos Inc. 309-311 N. Capitol Ave. One of a Chain of 176 Stores with a Buying Power to Save You Money

Want to Feel Just Right? aa Take an NR Tonight ta JUST TRY IT AND SBC how much hotter you feci in the morning. That *loggy w headachy, tlrod, don’t-know-whafo-the-matter fooling will be gene—you’ll (ael fine. TROUBLE IS, your system is clogged with a lot of impurities that your over-worked digestive and eliminative organs can’t get rid of. Pills, oil, salts, calomel and ordi- y|||§ nary laxatives, cathartics and purges only force the bowels and prod the liver. Nature’*Remedy (NR Tablets) acts on the stomach, liver, bowels and even kidneys, not forcing, but toning and strengthening these organs. The result is •, prompt relief and real, lasting benefit. Make the test. Nature's Remedy will act promptly, thoroughly, yet gHg so mildly, so gently, that you will think nature her- ipSg£l£3S& , self has come to the rescue and is doing the work. —And oh, what a relief! II habimsllr or mbbornlr conjtA stipaied, uks one NR Tablet KlblylUAKV V each n'-tb! f°t 1 week. Then /WPjHSpeSISBHi 1 pLco you'll no: hue to take medicino / V>uSlr”^ *r\\JKrir JJ every day. Jest an cc.-:o=i| / wgj^U3HHHB \tt£% nr Tablet i!-.er thatv.i.ibe / j fBBMSmSBBUmt ufijcicet to keep your and recommendod by your druggist"—-—-

order* in anticipation of a shortage. Arinin W. Riley, who is in charge of the sugar for the department of justice, is in Chicago.

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