Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 304, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 April 1921 — Page 6
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WILL LECTURE ON ‘ART IN DRESS’ Evelyn D. Hansen on Better Homes Program. rule** the is going to a masquerade ball as Fourth of July firecracker, a i red-haired woman has no business wear- . ins a red dress. i. Take it from Miss Evelyn D. Hansen, one of our foremost experts on matters of feminine dress. However, she doesn't express It quite so harshly. Miss HanI sen, who is to lecture on “Art in Dress" as a feature of the Better Homes Institute program at Tomlinson Hail, May 3, 4, 5 and 6, has made an intensive study of this Important subject and she is coming to Indianapolis to help otherwise helpless women and girls solve their problems of apparel. Every different complexion reqnlres a different color combination, she avers, and every type of figure must be draped according to its individual proportions, if the owner Is to “look her best” in her clothes. Mias Hansen will describe harmonious color schemes and explain certain welldefined principles of design which will enable every woman to conquer her own dressing worries. “Nearly every woman knows,” said the lecturer, “that checks or horizontal stripes have a tendency to broaden the figure and that vertical stripes give the effect of greater height, bnt these two examples are only the beginning. Much depends upon the color or design and a set of hard and fast rules for every woman—or even every type of woman —• to follow Is practically Impossible. Every woman has a right to appear to the best possible advantage and we can help her to do so by explaining the rules which apply to her Individual needs.” Miss Hansen formerly was dress demonstrator at the State Normal School of Ean Claire, Wis.
DOG HAS LEAD IN ‘KAZAN,’ TO BE SCREENED HERE (Continued From Fnge Five.) Miss Finch was the very old maid ap pearing person who aided Bunny In appearing to be really funny. After a long absence from the screen. Miss Finch will be seen next week, beginning Sunday, at the Circle as one of the players supporting Constance Talxnadge in “Lessons In Love.” This picture deals with the attempts of two old men to choose a husband for their ward, a young woman with a strong mind of her own. When one of them fails In his attempt to bring his nephew east to meet the girl, he plays “dead,” leaving a will providing that his nephew shall Inherit his fortune if he weds the girl. The report of his uncle's death brings the young fellow east as a last courtesy, but he is determined that he will marry no one but a young lady whom he himself and one with whom he is in love. situation is decidedly distasteful girl, who lines not relish the Idea prospective bridegroom coming tp inspect her. so she conceals her identity by manquerading as a maid. The your.g man is very handsome and the “maid” flirts with him. causing him considerable distress of mind.
Complications multiply and the big surprise is experienced when L'ncle Henry comes to life. Miss Talmadge, of course, has the part of the whimsical Leila Calthorpe. while Kenneth Harlan plays the role of Joan Warren. -!- -!- -IBETTY COMPSON BOOKED IN NEW movie at colonial. Betty Compson, who made the film varld sit up and take notice of her because of her splendid work In “The Miracle Man,” comes to the Colonial next week in “Prisoners of Love.” This Is her first starring vehicle since her success in “The Miracle Man.” Miss Compson is supported by Hoy Stewart, Emory Johnson, Claire McDowell. Ralph Lewis. Clara Horton and Kate Toneray. Miss Cotnp-'on is seen in the role of Blanche Davis, the daughter of Wesley Davis, a millionai-e, clubman and society man. Blanche's beauty and physical magnetism, attracts to her many over ardent suitors. Blanche and bee father clash when he accuses her of leading two suitors too far. She leaves home when, later, she discovers him trying to buy the silence of an unscrupulous woman with a sub-' stantial check. She goes to San Francisco where she obtains employment In the law offices of James Randolph and Martin Blair, the latter played by Boy Stewart. Both fall in love with her and Kandolph makes no concealment of his feelings. At the wish of his mother, their marriage is postponed however. The mother, an Invalid, had requested that he not marry while she lived. Following a breakdown, Blanche’s father. In company with his younger daughl r, (lira, makes a trip to San Francisco. There be meets Blair and Kandolph hts western legal representatives. Many complications follow which leads the story to an unusual climax. -I- -|- -I"FORBIDDFX FRUIT" REMAINS AT THE OPTO. The Cecil De Mille movie, “Forbidden
INDIANAPOLIS fa#? Hyp 2:15 THURSDAY BVIAT 9 8:15 Washington and Belmont Avenue Grounds. THE -SECOND LARGEST <SHOVf OIT ms AND THE GREATEST , CISWX RIDER SK EARIHK|^V\ "POODLES - (fln®| HANNETWD §m¥ WITH THE FAMOUS j£-=— yjyraiiry * |HflpyojrgoJTS 2 MILE STREET PARADE 11 A. M. Seat Sale Show Day at Huder’s Drug Store, corner Pennsylvania and Washington, at same prices charged on the grounds.
Fruit," will begin the second week of Its limited engagement at the Ohio on Sunday. In the cast are Agnes Ayres, Clarence Burton, Theodore Roberts, Kathlyn Williams, Theodore Kosloff and others. From a standpoint of beauty this movie is hard to beat. The gowns are marvelous. We have said many good things about this picture and it is not necessary to repeat them here. Seeing is believing. -I' I' ’l' CONSTANCE BINNEY BOOKED AT ALHAMBRA NEXT WEEK. “The Magic Cup,” a comedy drama from the pen of E. Lloyd Sheldon, will bring Constance Binney to the Alhambra for the first half of next week as Mary Mallory, a little Cinderella heroine, employed as a kitchen maid in a New York hotel. She is an orphan and her one valuable possession Is an old silver goblet left by her mother who had told her to always keep it, as it was a family heirloom. On more than one occasion Mary had surrender:; 1 it to a pawn broker, however, to get money to help some of ber friends worse off than herself. On one of these visits, r notorious crook sees the girl and recognizes the crest on her silver cup as that of a distinguished British family. He frames up a plan to “restore” the girl to a bogus grandfather and use ber as an unconscious tool in a big fake Jewel deal. The plot that follows throws anew light on some phases of New York life. Cecil Owen, formerly a leading man in various Indianapolis dramatic stock companies, is prominent in the' cast. Other players include J. H. Gilmour, Vincent Coleman, Blanche Craig and Malcolm Bradley. A Gaiety comedy entitled “Rest In Peace,” the Fox News weekly, the Literary Digest and the Sherwoods and their singing orchestra will be subsidiary attractions. -1- -I- -IA DOG PLAYS IMPORTANT ROLE. A dog plays an important role in “Kazan,” a movie made from the story by James Oliver Curwood, which opens a week's engagement at Mister Smith's Sunday. Jane Novak plays the role of the main female character in the story. The story centers around Kazan, a great wolf-dog, whose beloved master is killed by a cowardly attack from one of his enemies. Kazan is the sole witness to the murder.
Jane Novak.
savage of the wilds. Later the wolf pack attacks Jean and a friend who is helping her to find her father, who is snow-bound in a cabin, and Kazan, bearing her cries, drives off the wolves and saves the couple. Once more the faithful animal comes to Joan's rescue when McCreedy, a sinlater character, attempts to attack Joan in a lonely cabin, while her escort is helpless because of snow-blindness. Kazan is finally able to avenge the death of his master when he “gets" McCreedy. He then returns to Gray Wolf, his mate, and Joan and Thorpe prepare to return to civilization—together. The dog who was selected to take the part of Kazan is a genuine “killer,” half wolf and half Eskimo dog. who wfi3 borrowed from his master, a trapper of the north. -I- -I- -IDOFBLE MOVIE BILL BOOKED AT THE REGENT. Franklyn Farnum in “The Galloping Devil" and Clyde Cook in “The Jockey," will make up a double bill which will be on view at the Regent, beginning Sun day. “The Galloping Devil” is the screen version of the novel by B. M. Bowers, and is a plcturization of the adventure* of an easy-going, peace-loving cowboy.
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Mr. Farnum. a strange circumstance Andy is forced to become foreman ; of the Flying U ranch, where the daily life is filled with difficult and danger ous complications. During the time of his foremanship his friends and enemies are confounded to discover that he is a ! great athlete, a splendid horseman and an expert in the handling of firearms. Andy, thereafter, performs many unusually thrilling “stunts," which surprise his friends as well as his enemies. A love story runs throughout the plot. Genevieve Berte plays opposite the star and the picture was produced under the | personal supervision of William N. Selig. “OUTSIDE THE LAW” | REMAIN'S AT THE ISIS. j “Outside the Law,” a crook drama em- | ploying the services of Lon Chaney and
AMUSEMENTS.
COLLEEN MOORE IS A BLIND GIRL In New Movie Opening Sunday at Park
A little blind girl, named Mary Harrison and played by Colleen Moore, has an important part in the dramatic story of “When Dawn Came," anew movie, which will open Sunday afternoon at the Park for a week's engagement. Others in the cast include L. C. Shumway, James O. Barrows, Kathleen Kirkham and William Conklin. “WThen Dawn Came” tells of Dr. Brandon, young and ambitious, devoting his knowledge of the science of surgery to charity patients in. the slums, until meeting Norma Ashley (Kathleen Kirkham). She is in the slums for atmospheric magazine material. Her machine striking a girl Dr. Brandon cares for, the two older people are thrown together. The newspaper reporting Dr. Brandon’s successful operations, Miss Ashley induces Dr. Thurston to take him in as a partner. The Arm of physicians brings disaster to Dr. Brandon. Prosperity gets to him; he takes to drink, learns Miss Ashley and Dr. Thurston are having an affair and after brutally beating up the girl, first knocking out Dr. Thurston when catching them together, Brandon slips down the ladder, landing “on the road" as a “bum.” Father Farrell, the father confessor to all of the slums and who had taken a paternal interest In Brandon, meantime was transferred to a southern Californian parish. Under his charge there was Mary Harrison, blind but hopeful through Father Farrell having told her if she found faith she would find her sight. There in time drifted Brandon, besides a bum, an atheist, damning everything and fighting a Mexican saloon crowd for their religious belief. The father rescues the blasphmer, takes him to the parish house, and though Brandon still persists
Priscilla Dean, will begin the second week of its engagement at the Isis Sunday. Chaney plays two roles in this movie. There is plenty of action in this movie. It appeals to the lovers ot “crook” stories and underworld life. The bill will Include anew comedy and Tade Dolan's musical entertainers. NEAL HART HERE Neal Hart, another well known representative of the movie drama, is in Indianapolis today getting acquainted with his many movie followers. Mr. Hart arrived in the city yesterday and was taken in an automobile to the various places of interest in the city. Lost night be was the guest of the B. F. Keith’s management. This afternoon he is scheduled to attend the ball game as the guest of Jack Hendricks and his tribe of Indians. Tonight Mr. Hart will be entertained at a dinner at the Claypool Hotel. At 2 and 8:15 p. m. today Mr. Hart will appear in person at the Keystone theater. He is also scheduled to make a visit to the
and all his hatred is aroused against the murderer of mankind in general, until he is befriended by lovely Joan Raddisson, who with her brother, is attempting to run down the murderer of her brother, who was Kazan's master. Kazan joins a wolf pack and becomes once more a
—■■ " ■ ——— —a /{ 'f ?' hv !# •; :4if t *j; V 1:, ,-r * i ., .' ‘ sisp-wli i! /v-i “k: is, , - ■<>!■- : BETTY COMPSON ; • PRISONERS ‘OF LOVE '■ fa 1 1. vi ■ ■.i ’ ud, 1 1 _,: ‘j '■ j, htdKttfej h %‘M % Jm > L • ■" *• - ■ ; •, •,* H : ■ C- - , J•! i ii |}n #l j"| 1 1 fklm ‘‘u , 1 ijtjj * ; } 1 * ’ j, g:• • J 1 jejcftM; Uiastold. I jjjprw tdah, had Ira tripled alih/ undsfc, V ?| „,j ■j, ■ JookJ3ul analhnf lijled the skaiteredblossotri.andpalientlya'Siled " 7jo more enlhralliny lotk-doiy has appeared 0% lhe screen in many, many months.'^ an % mmisb ■lly ‘j , ’1 **!, I ■' ; ' I 'j 'j; 1( bdtrUi;t*Jtn4&b QistinckJely Dtffertni 1 ii ! l!ll!"!SI ’ - -V •• • '' All iiieWtek^i . i, Owen’s . k =l ..... - ■■ ' S =
who seldom carries a gun and has a reputation for avoiding arguments Andy Green, the role enacted by Farnum, prefers to entertain him self and his comrades with amusing tales of wild adventures of the past la which he usns'ly fisrnres as the hero. Through
INDIANA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, APRIL 30, 1921.
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COLLEEN MOORE. in his disbelief be is brought to see the light through his love for Mary, that defends him against the wiles of Miss Ashley, who found him away down there; and It also restored him as Dr. John Brandon, for he performed the operation which gave to the girl her vision. The bill also contains a five-reel comedy, “The Batchelor Apartment,' 1 and a news reel besides special music.
Kegont this evening at 5:45 o’clock. Fans, you remember Hart in such good picture* as “The Lion's Claw,” serial; “A Knight of Western Lind," “The Square Shooter,” “Bare Knuckled Gallagher,” and many others. 'Pis next picture is called “The Black Sheep.” Fourteen Deaths in Week in Irish Riots DUBLIN, April 30.—Eight British policemen were killed in fighting in Ireland during the last week, according to the following casualty announcement made today by the Sinn Fein : "British police killed, 8; wounded. 14. “British soldiers killed, 1; wounded, 7. “Sinn Feiners killed, 5; wounded. 5.” EVANSVILLE DOCTOR INDICTED. Mr. Frederick J. Freshley, a physician of Evansville, was arrested yesterday on a Federal grand Jury capias charging him with violation of the Harrison narcotic act. In the indictment, which was returned by the grand Jury Monday, Dr. Freshley is charged with illegally selling morphine to Edward J. Herman, Hazel Ilembd. Cleey May Barker and George Garrett.
L. N. HINES WILL ADDRESS SUPTS. School Club to Convene at Greencastle. Special to The Times. GREENCASTLE, Ind., April 30.—Three Tniianapolis men who are connected with the State and city school systems will speak at the thirteenth r>nnnal meeting of the Central Indiana Superintendents' Club which will be held in '.lie auditorium of the Greencastle High School May (5. L. N. Hines, State superintendent of public instruction, Superintendent E. U. Graff, and E. B. Wetherow, all of Indianapolis, are scheduled to make addresses before the Superintendents’ Club when it meets here. Superintendent E. C. Dodson of the Greencastle city schools will have charge of the meeting. “New School Laws,” will be discussed by State Superintendent L. N. Hines. Superintendent E. U. Graff of Indianapo lis is to discuss the “Merit System ol Baying Teachers.” E. B. Wetherow of Indianapolis will explain the “Proposed State School Survey.” “The New Attendance Law," is the subject for an address by Superintendent W. A. Denny of Anderson. Superintendent C. V. Hanworth of Kokomo will discuss the pension law. “Project Teaching,” is the topic of Superintendent J. H. Bently of Richmond. Salary schedules will be explained by Superintendent T. F. Fitzgibbons of Muncie. Superintendent J. C. Webb of Franklin will discuss group mental standards. Superintendent T. A. Mott of Seymour will give a talk concerning the national educational association. "The High School Frit” will be the subject treated by Superintendent C. P. Keller of Brazil. Superintendent E. J. Lewelyn of Newcastle will discuss the summer playground. Health work in city schools will be explained by Superintendent E. C. Jerman of Ureensburg. Teachers' tenure laws will be discussed by Superintendent J. 11. School of Rushville. Superintendent A. L. Trestor, of Laporte, will discuss high school athletics. Mr. Trestor is the permanent secretary of the Indiana High School Athletic Association. Other topics will be discussed at the meeting. Chicago Political Informer Murdered CHICAGO, April 80.—Chicago’s underworld “got” Its worst enemy early today when the body of John L. Mahoney, informer, was found riddled with bullets in the “bloody Nineteenth” ward. Mahoney, it was said, told the police the Inside story of the political assassinations in the "bloody Nineteenth.” He has made several trips to the State's attorney's office lately. It was also thought ho was divulging information about robberies and bootlegging. GREEK SHIP REFUSED PASSAGE. CONSTANTINOPLE, April 30.—A Greek transport which attempted to pass through the Dardanelles today was turned back by the allies.
MOTION PICTURES.
School Notes SHORT RIDGE. The Junior Drama League presented the play, “The Gentle Jury,” at a meeting yesterday in the auditorium. The cast, directed by Miss Zeis, had been working on the play since spring vacation. The characters were a sheriff and a group of women who are serving on the first woman’s Jury. In their attempt to reach a verdict many humorous incidents occur The cast included Irma Ulrich, Freda Doepper, Elizabeth Flannigan, Irma Clark, Charlotte Hollingsworth, Delores Vestal, Esther Shomber, Helen Gwartney, Katharine Hanna, Caroline Godley and Clarence Campbell. A few visitors attended the play in addition to the members of the league. J. A. Dodson spoke Tuesday afternoon in the auditorium to several hundred students on the subject of birds. At his home in Kankakee, 111., he has over 800 kinds of birds, a large percentage of which are very tame. He said Indianapolis could be made much more beautiful and attractive if it had more song birds and less sparrows. He concluded by showing many beautiful stereopticon views of nature, most of which were taken near his home on the Kankakee River. Two plays entitled “Mr. Oakley’s Telephone” and "Too Much Bobbie” are to be given in Hollenbeck Hall, Y. W. C. A., at 8 o’clock tonight by the Shortridge girl reserves. The cast for the former play will include Thelma Smith, Lillian Moore, Grace Taylor and Lucille Litz The latter play will be presented by Itowena Smith, Evelyn Carpenter, Mable Mitchell, Margaret Jenkins, Francis Swanswick and Margaret Toye. The proceeds will be used to send summer delegates to the conference at Lake Dewey, Mich. Work on the annual is progressing The pictures of the clubs will, in alt probability, be finished this week and most of the individual pictures are now in the hands of the printers. Hold Harding’ ‘Cousin’ on Federal Charge CHICAGO, April 30.—An indictment charging impersonation of a government official is outstanding today against Everett A. Harding, who posed as a cousin of President Warren G. Harding. Harding gained national prominece a short time ago when he chartered a special car to attend the inauguration of “Cousin Warren.” It also was declared that he represented himself to be “confidential secretary” to the President and that he had been Intrusted with the distribution of Federal patronage in Illinois. FINANCE COMMITTEE NAMED. A finance committee composed of William H. Brown, William Guy Wall, Robert Tyndall and Guy Walnwright has been appointed for t.he Fourth of July celebration to be given at the State Fair Grounds by the Marion County council of the American Legion, according to an announcement made by Fred Bates Johnson, chairman of the general committee in charge of the affair.
HOROSCOPE *TTh stars Incline, bit do not compel I" MONDAY. MAY 2. The sun is In benefle aspect today, according to astrology. Neptune is faintly adverse. This should be a most favorable rule under which to push all claims to political preferment. Those who seek positions that can be bestowed by persons in high place should make the most of this rule of the stars. Those who read the stars warn women to hold closely to old traditions of virtue and loyalty to high ideals. Persons whose birth date it is should be unusually careful of the health during the coming year. Business should be carried oa with much attention to details. Children born on this day may be gentle and patient in nature, but capable of Intense feeling when disturbed.—Copyright, I&2L Marmon Auto Price Drops 20 Per Cent President W. C. Marmon of the Nordyke & Marmon Company announced a 20 per cent reduction In the price of Marmon automobiles, effective May 2. In making the announcement Mr. Marmon declared the stock on hand was worth no more than the replacement, and that the company would assume the necessary loss to put the prices on the price basis which he believes will prevail a year hence. Automobile prices generally will tend downward from ,now on, Mr. Marmon said.
.1 -a The drama of it hits with a wallop in “KAZAN” The Greatest James Oliver Curwood story ever told. Featuring Jane Novak and Kazan the Wonder Dog A smashing story of a big dog’s part in a love-tale of the •wilds. HAROLD LLOYD in His Newest Comedy “NOW OR NEVER” Also “THE GUMPS CARTOON"
\ Ci!Slis Constance A .■ rTrt Xatlonal \ ' \ \ Attraction \ \ \ A New Gusher of \ A \ \ \ “Torchy’* \ \ ; p V \ \ Comedy \ \ r~" ; 3swJ
CAR HITS TRUCK; FOUR ARE HURT Truck Driver Rendered Unconcious in Crash. Four men were Injured today when a Broad Ripple street car crashed into an automobile truck at College avenue and Fortieth street. Elmer Hester, 60, of Brownsburg, driver of the truck, was the most seriously injured. He was taken to the home of a physician and later removed to the city hospital In an ambulance. Edgar Thompson and E. E. Bell, both of Brownsburg, who were riding on the truck, and Davis Neal of Broad Ripple, the motorman on the street car, were cut by broken glass. Sergeant. Sheehan and the emergency squad investigated. The Broad Ripple car was north-bound on College svenne. The truck wag going east on Fortieth street. The truck was badly wrecked. The front of the street car was damaged. Hester was hurled through the windshield of the automobile truck and woi unconscious. Thompson and BeU n fused to go to the hospital. 2 Hurt in Crash of Auto and Motorbike When an automobile and a motorcycle with a sidecar collided at Ritter and Lowell avenues yesterday Lela Hook and her mother, Maggie Hook, were Injured. Harry Hoiok, husband of Lela, 3535 East Sixteenth street, escaped injury. They were riding in the motorcycle and sideean Glenn Fithian, who lives east of the city, driver of the automobile took the injured women to their home.
MOTION PICTURES.