Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 94, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 August 1920 — Page 7

VANDERBILT WILL NAMES FAMILY Fortune Unofficially Estimated at $100,000,000. ■NEW YORK. Aug. 2S.—Tte estate of William K. Vanderbilt, who died July 22 in Paris, is left almost in its entirety to his family. While Mr. Vanderbilt's fortune has been estimated at about $100,000,000, no mention of the total is contained in the summary of the will . Priceless paintings and portraits, including works of Gainsborough, Sir Joshua Reynolds and Holbein, are left to the Metropolitan Museum of Art. To Vanderbilt university, Nashville, Tcnn.. is bequeathed $230,000. St. Mark's church at Islip, N. Y., gets $50,000. Mr. Vanderbilt remembered his butler, •lames with $13,000, and his valet. William Kavanaugb, with $5,000. DECLINES TO MENTION SIZE. Henry B. Anderson, personal counsel, gave o<ut the statement of the provisions. Mr. Anderson declined to make any comment on the size of the fortune left . Under the terms of the will of his father, William H. Vanderbilt, the founder of the fortune. William K. Inherited $10,000,000, participated In a special trust fund of $5,000,000 and with his brother, tbo late Cornelius Vanderbilt, was one of the residuary legatees. William H. Vanderbilt, his father, left $300,000,000. Each of his eight children shared alike with the exception of William K. and Cornelius, who received the residue. What that, amounted to was never known, but it was believed to have more than doubled the sums of $15,000,000 left to William K. aud Cornelius under special provisions. FORTUNE HAS GROWN. When Cornelius died in left more than $70,000,000. n. Since that time William K. remained active, and his fortune is believed to top that left by Cornelius by many millions. William K. Vanderbilt, Jr., and Harold S., his two sons, are named executors and residuary legatees, besides receiving outright $3,500,000 each. William K., Jr., who becomes the head of the family, receives his father’s interest in property owned in common by father and son and the trustees of Alfred G. Vanderbilt, who lost his life on the Titanic. His homes in Paris he leaves to his widow, who wits Mrs. Lewis Rutherford, to whom he was married in 1003. He made provision for the continuing of the trust fund for his daughter. Consuelo, established at the time of her marriage to the duke of Marlborough and bequeathed $1,000,000 each to her sons. The will will be probated in Suffolk eonuty, as Mr. Vanderb'.le claimed Oakdale as his legal residence.

IN THE LAND OF MAKE BELIEVE (Continued From Pijo Six.) the music and designing the scenery. He was happiest in the latter. "The Cate Girl” teas a roost ordinary rdf, with Grace Vcleatine in the name ]>*rt, a S'-rt of feminine Dustin Fnrtmai i:i make-up ar.d a sort of hutier in Carrie's "Admirable CrielitOD." "Spanish Love." the next for consideration, is an imported and adapted French play not without Interest." The press was divided, but the public liked it for what it frankly represented itself to be, a melodrama with considerable color and not much pretension to anything else. Later erme "The Checkerboardone of 4’.e Fanny anFrederick Hatton opus. It is of little consequence as a play, but Kate Mr yhew. a comedienne of tuueh humor and adeptr.eat. saved it and came forth shining more brightly than she migtt otherwise have done by the very contrast. ' It is not devoid of interest, this play, but it is not one that will bring fame to anyone except Miss Maybew, who thus, at a Tery late day, “comes into her cwn." "Enter Madsm9" is credited to Giulia Ccntl and Dolly Byrne. The former conceals the identity of Gilda Varesi. an actress who has contributed many gripping moments to recent piayg since she acted with Doris Keane in “Bomanee." a play, by the way, to which the present must inevitably be compared in certain elements. ••Madame." who Is a temperamental prime donna, has dragged throughout the world her protesting but obedient Irish husband, .He has seen her conquests, been the target of her change of mood and otherwise made thoroughly unhappy by the constant changes and the effort to keep up with his celebrated Spouse, so he f.nally decides to seek a divorce and wed one more given to considering the home comforts. * Thereupon madame and the new lady of his affections begin a battle for his changeable affections and, as might he expected, the moment she is lost to him by divorce, that moment gives birtb to anew devotion, and In a highly improper manner the ex-wife and hnsband elope to a foreign clime. It sparkles, scintillates and has much humor. Miss Varesi is happily cast, and Jane Meredith, holding the opposite side of the stage as a sort of vamp, for which she i3 becomingly noted, acts skilfully and speaks so clearly and incisively that she makes one wish others might do likewise. Brock Pemberton, favorably known in newspaper and theatrical circles, is the impresario and adds distinction to the event.

REAL ESTATE GOSSIP By REALTOR “AL” EVANS

How cornea Jessup calls a thief a gentleman ? Temp gays in his letter that every dog has his day. Seems to me that several had their day last Wednesday. Bert Essex must have thought several of the realtors were laying for him, by hi* absence from luncheon. Guess he hasn’t any excuse about our downtown rerouting of the street cars. I’ll bit Temp spent an entire day at the public library getting all those phrases he used in his letter this week. We sure had a large number of knocks but Carson didn’t realize they were meant seriously until someone had a knock for him. Jim Cruse can call a man the most vile name in a way yon have to like it George Lucas took a watermelon down to the country last Sunday on his regular weekly trip and traded It for a bushel of beans and a sack of corn. A good eye for business on George’s part. Jim Cruse had the support of every member present Wednesday, according to the applause when he answered Tom Carson’s excuse. George Lucas leaves one es his family on the farm each wsek so he will have an excuse tu go back the next weekend. That i some stunt, but he has to o back to the same place each week

REAL ESTATE QUERIES CONDUCTED BY TIMES REAL ESTATE EDITOR.

1 have been in my present location for about eight years, my landlord paying my water rent. Could he compel me now to pay my water rent. And could he raise rent on me by months notice or if not by law’ how long a notice will he have to give me. I. M. P. At the end of the eight year he could raise your rent, but he must give you a written notice ninety days before the end of the year. If he does not do so you are entitled to the possession of the property for another year upon the same terms and conditions as they exist now. The same conditions pertain to yonr water rent, as the change in that would effect your rent.

and he doesn’t get a change of food; and then he might make his relatives tire of him. There is a knock in my Ford motor. What can I do for it? I). L. B. Ans.—Take a hack,saw and cut a large hole in the exhaust* pipe—close to the motor. Then no one can possibly hear the knock. ONE OF A KIND. I asked Will Brennan the other day if he had any scandal for this column. He replied: “None at all; I don't pay any attention to that kind of gosVP" E. B. If it’s an office, or facthory, ye're wantin'. Or, maybe a sthore ye'vo in moind, To buy it, or rint it, or lease it. There's ownly wan man ye will foind. Who deals stricthly in bissiness places. An’ most av thiin down in the loop. If Bert Essex don't soon make it bigger. Sure this man will be in the soup. For he sells thirn, an' leases an' rints thlm So fasht he can't keep a supply Os the bissiness places that’s wauted, No matter how bard be may try. Ye’re wanderin’ who I’ll be meanin'. Is he Irish? Begorra, ye say? From his accint he’d no think him that sor'. Tho’ he got it from over the Say, In the tight little, right little Island I.w the place where the Cos kneys abound. And this same Johnny Bull from owltl % England, Is American now, true and sound. A. S. M.

ANNIVERSARY WEEK BRINGS RAY TO CIRCLE (Continued From Page Six.) American girl who goes to China as tho secretary to a collector of antiques, and, after a hair-raising encounter in the streets of Shanghai, discovers that her employer is not quite what he pretends to be. She is rescued by a handsome young Englishman. O’Dare. A Hank Mann comedy and the East Jazz Entertainers will I>* included In ihe bill. -I- -I- -IMISTER SMITH’S. Constance Talmadge opens Sunday In “The Perfect Woman” at Mister Smith’s. The Talma Ige slstors this summer, and as usual the sisters have demonstrated t heir box comedy field that Constance- Talmadge exce ls while Norma appears to f better advantage j n more serious Constance Talmadge. roles. “The Perfect Woman” is a comedy and is fur from

I Plains Hammerstein 1 ! In Edith Ellis’s story of a modern girl’s life struggle. “The Feint of View” | It will hold you spell bound with its human appeal. S •; SNUB r AMERICAN HARMONISTS ] CURRENT POLLARD { Music Unusual and Charming I SELZNICK H| COMEDY - LIBERTY QUINTETTE J NEWS jgg '’•CK O*TM, PICTURE* H worth Sunday

i The Hou,e of TUr "*L SUNDAY "iio ‘ HMUfe.- rr ATioN THE WHIRLWIND WESTERN STAR Neal Hart ‘The Lone Hand’ A SENSATIONAL EPISODE OF THE WILD PLAINS Wonder Story “THE RECKONING 39 Snub Pollard Laugh Krai, 11 A Londjn Bobby”

being a problem play, as the title might indicate. -I- -I- -!- "DANGEROUS DAY’S" COMKB SUNDAY AT OHIO. The mencce of hidden enemies runs throughout the Goldwyn picture, '‘Dangerous Days," which comes to the Ohio theater Sunday, aud gives rise to some of the biggest of its situations.

Barbara Castleton.

The filming of these scenes, interior and exterior, required much time, a large number of extras, the construction of complicated sets, and the use of .fclg Industrial plants, where some of the scenes were taken. Much of the work was done at night. One interior scene depicts the office of the munitions plant. The crash of the explosions in various parts of the plant wrecks the office completely. Miss Barbara Castleton, In the role of Audrey Valentine, remains in the office, and, with wreckage falling all about her, operates the switchboard and sends for help. She narrowly avoided injury, when the scene was taken, heavy timbers and pillars toppling close to her. Explosives of much force were used in the picture. Some of the scenes were taken about the plant of-a large iron works in Los Angeles. -i- -i- -!- If AM BERSTEIN BOOKED AT COLONIAL SUNDAY Elaine Ilammerstein opens Sunday at the Colonial in “The Point of View," which concerns the straggle of a society girl to bring back the wealth lost by her father.

__ Miss Hamtnerste|n j* seen In The \ role of Marjory t Thomcroft. n reI'jtfm W f fined and sensitive 9Hv & M g>rb the only mcmPSjS? '-*■ Md H ber o' her family . fortune, which was ■TCI Marjory is the member of the Flaine Hamilton family and she is forced to advertise one of the rooms in their modest flat for rent to help meet expenses David Law-cnee, an athletic American from Alaska, born in Nebraska, answers th? advertisement. He Is greatly attracted by Marjory and tells himself to will make her his wife. The family, however, I* shocked by the coarse westerner. Marjory also Is engaged to Dallas Henly. a young attorney. Sbe had noticed, however, that bis attitude toward ber changed when ha learned that the family had lost its money. A abort time later their engagement la broken and David offers fb netthe family, but Marjory scorns him, showing that be Is even an unwelcome suitor. ''Many complications develop and the story leads to a pleasing end. M,-s llamtnersteln is supported by nockcllffe Uellowes, Arthur Houseman. Hugh Finntey, and Warren Cook. In addition to the feature. Snub Pollard is seen In one of bis latest comedies, “Money to Burn.”

MOTION' PICTUREB.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, AUGUST 28, 1920.

CHAPTER LX IV. It wasn’t until the day after Anthony Norreys and his “job" crossed my path that I realized how tremendously serious Jim was about his “great chance to help Terry." My boy insisted on getting up bright and early and on having Neal sthrt him on the study of bookkeeping and accounting before that brother of mine went off to work. “It’s like this—if T§rry needs me to help out bis friend and release an ablebodied man for the war, he needs me instanter,” mused Jim audibly. “So the thing to do is to prepare myself while I’m mending and do my mending mightly quick at that. We’ll fetch in the doctor today and see If he can't get me ready to be on the Job by the first of the week.” Jim was too generous to feel belittled at the thought of taking on a job that had been offered to Neal —this was clear. The only thing that wasn’t cloar was a remark I overheard Neal make to him: “Os course, Jim, this work Is far too Important for me, anyway —but you understand I might try to whack at it while you're mending—only I'm clearing the decks end getting ready for action. I kind of thought you knew this when you didn't mind niy—my trying to be friends with Phoebe last night—and taking her home and all.” With a start, I remembered the secret that Jim and Neal shared—Neal's secret about which I had vowed nover to ask. But I hadn't vowed never to puzzle about It. I racked my brain* to find a solution of tho problem—and as I set about doing my housework, I found myself passing In the midst of tucking in n sheet to try to figure out the meaning of something tense and strange 1 sensed in N'enl. What could he have meant by “clearing the decks and getting ready for action?''

Enemy aliens, seeking to combat America’s effectiveness in the world war. plot against industry and against individuals, aud plan the destruction of both. Dynamite is a favorite tool of such destroyers, and in “Dangerous Days” they use It In an endeavor to kill and terrorize. There is in this pro da c t ion the most vivid picture of tho blowing up of a munitions plant ever screened.

His Wife—And the Other Woman \ I The things' that meant every- Was he wrong in turning to the thing to Clayton Spencer meant woman who really loved him nothing to his wife. She sneered h er whole heart? Was he at his ideals, made light of his *° f° r seeking the symi , pathv his wife denied him? work, mocked his quiet simplic- few ____ _ , I )ty and raked his sensitive soul w ui want to see this great pie- ’ wit h her cheap escapades. ture. SAMUEL GOLDWYN and REX BEACH Preaent - MARY ROBERTS RINEHART’S Famoui Story “DANGEROUS DAYS” j A Reginald Barker Production FAIR WEEK —Rupert Hughes* “Scratch My Back”

dlhomlMPCß. Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday MARY MILES MINTER • —IN—“SWEET LAVENDER” ♦ Fox Nows Weekly Mutt and Jeff EXTRA—DORSEY, SCHWARTZ and PELTIER, “lie Singing tee"

WHEN A GIRL MARRIES A New Serial of Young Married Life

By Ann Lisle

Fussing and fuming over Neal didn’t further my housework. I stopped In the midst of my lackadaisical efforts and took myself to task: “Now, look here, Barbara Anne, the only your problems that you can do a single thing about right here, and now, Is the Virginia-complex. And if you let Betty whisk you off this afternoon, you won’t have a chance to straighten that out,” “Whereupon I gave a last pat to the bedspread with which I had been straggling, and flew out to my studious Jim, who sat pouring over the pages <>t Neal’s volume on double-entry bookkeeping. And running my fingers through my boy’s hair, I interrupted shamelessly: “Jlmmie-boy—do you want to be alons with Virginia today?” “Alone? What do you mean, dear?” “Well—Betty said she’d come to take mo out for a laeath of air. But I’d like to stay In and see If I can’t come t a better understanding with Virginia ” “Why, you mustn’t run away when Virginia comes' We’ll give her a nice tea and invite Betty to share It—isn’t that a better plan?” asked Jim. To my Joy, however, Betty insisted that Jim mustn’t have too much com, pany Just yet, and that she’d not come to tea. but just run in at six and motor “Vee” home. That little "family forty” might mean so much to ms. No debutante dressing for her first ball ever took more pains to look her prettiest than I for Virginia. I actually tried three combinations of color anr. costume before I decided that a wtiitd blouse and skirt looked simplest and best. By three I was ready for our guer.t, and by the time she arrived at" four, I had made so many readjustments of

MOTION PICTURES.

A Real Occasion LONDON, Aug. 2S.—Arrested on a charge of drunkenness, an English woman, said she had been to a "little party” to celebrate the return of a soldier friend from Ireland. She added: “It’a an occasion for rejoicing when one returns from there alive.” The case was dismissed.

the stunning tea wagon, that .Tim fairly chortled at the fussiness of my housekeeping.—Copyright, 1020. (To Bo Continued. , ' NEW MUSICAL REYUE TO OPEN MURATTHEATER (Continned From Page Six.) dancers; Harry Hunter and Walter Ross, in a budget of songs and comedy talk; Forrest and Church, musical entertainers, who call their act “A Vaudeville Rhapsody”; Richard Keane and company, in dramatic playlet; Mack and Bernard, the famous “Palm Beach Tramps,” Amoros and Obey, Parisian eccentrlcques and a film farce, the Pathe review and the Bray plctograph will round out the show. Wrightman to Speak Before Rotary Club George Wrightman, industrial engineer, will speak on "Business Analysis and Organization” at the meeting of the Rotary club next Tuesday. Two new members, Gwynn F. Patterson and William Arthur Tingle will be Introduced at the meeting.

MISTER SMITH’S Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Jos. M. Schenk Presents CONSTANCE TALMADGE In “The Perfect Woman” A John Emerson-Anita Loos Production Directed by David Kirkland ’ ,

“A FOOL THERE WAS AND HE MADE HIS PRAYER TO BE ABLE TO RESIST THE WOMEN FAIR, EVEN AS YOU AND I”—MAYBE! Miss Talmadge sets a high water mark in this latest feature for humorous portrayal and wonderful artistry. A comedy is also shown. THURS.—FRI.—SAT. SYLVIA BREAMMER and ROBT. GORDON in “THE BLOOD BARRIER” FIRST TIME SHOWN IN CITY

SPECIAL ANNIVERSARY WEEK PROGRAM CHARLES ... RAY... ft —in— FORTY-FIVE MINUTES FROM BROADWAY MUSES OF SHADOW LAND A CHESTER COMEDY “OVERALL HERO” HARRY ALLEN Character Singer CIRCLETTE OF NEWS

Sits ETHEL #||a AYTQk|I TQIC SUNDAY Mon., Tues., Wed. HANK MANN in “The Nickel Chaser” Eastland’s Jazz Entertainers

MOTION PICTURES.