Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 32, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 June 1921 — Page 6

UAVORITE STARS ARE PROMISED AT PICTURE HOUSES (CWI tinned From Page Five.) York City vastly different from those In lowa, when the husband attempts to obtain funds to further a patent from • •wealths Individual who has promised his aid. Following a dinner where the details for loaning the money are completed, at which Slater T. Holcombe,, financier, whose hobby la pretty women, meets Mrs. Hastings, Holcomb persuades Margot to come to hla office, and later to his yscht which Is anchored In the harbor. On board the yacht Holcombe, In a drunken stupor, attempts to embrace Margot who repulses him and Is able to make him realize what a rotter he Is. Conscience he sends her home, and when latpr he calls at the Hasting’s borne, he straightens out the domestic tangle occasioned by 'Margot's absence, lends Dick the money, and is accepted as a very good friend ‘‘of the family.” In this ptctnre Miss MacDonald, who hat not been seen at the ICrcle for several months. Is said to have a real opportunity. David Winter Is her leading man, and Charles Rlchman, Mary Alden and Miriam MacDonald are also seen in this picture. A Lehrman comedy, "Wet and Warmer," a Clrclette of News. Topics of the 4>ay, and an overture by the Circle Orcheatra complete the program. -!- -!- -Iethet, ci.atton heaps CAST OF ‘SHAM* MOVIE. “Sham.” a picture coming to the Alhambra for the first half ofi next week with Ethel Clayton as the star, is a production that will make creditors, and all others chuckle with mirth. It is a combination of drama and comedy, described ea a delicious satire on "gentle grafters,” people who neglect to pay their bills. It la taken from the stage success by Elmer Harris and Geraldine Bonner. Mtss Clavton Is cast as Katherine Van Riper, a young woman reared In the lap of luxury and who has never known a single desire to go unsatisfied until the death of her father reveals that he had been a spendthrift The girl is beireaa to a small pittance and some very extravagant tastes. She manages to do nicely so long as ber credit holds good. Within a short time, however, she finds herself hounded by collectors and threatened with salt by her creditors. With her back to the wall she is forced to turn to ber wealthy aunts for aid, but Is met with refusal and the Insistence that she make a rich marriage. The suitor they select for Her Is Monts Buck, eon of an oil king, and Katherine readily enters Into the game until such time that she learns that she loves another man, who, however. Is not possessed with riches. To tide her along ahe endeavors to raise money on a string of pearls, left to her by her father, only to discover that they are paste. The ensuing episodes are highly Interesting leading np to a climax wherein the man she really loves claims her as a bride, and they prepare to leave "Sham” behind them forever. Tte cast Include* Theodore Roberts, Walter Hlers. Sylvia Ashton. Helen Dunbar, Clyde Fillmore and Eunice Burnham. Completing the program there will be the Fox news weekly, the Literary Digest, a Prlzma color subject and the Miami six, musical entertainers.

JAKE NOVAK APPEARS IN "THE GOLDEN TRAIL.” "The Golden Trail.” a story of the Alaskan Klondike with Jack Livingston and a large supporting cast, will be the feature attraction at tbe Regent all the week, starting Jane Novak has thb leading femlfeature, and other players include Bert Sprotte and r, i . . others. Tbe action ! of the opens YLS * • j 'ld a small 'college y town and the plot •- J ; / later migrates to '■ / Alaska, terminatFV x lng with a thrlllBjjY?. * '' ing hand-to hand fight or. one the highest snow ' VB peaks that could he found. Many unusually tensely dramatic sltuaJane Novak. tions are seen In the feature, which also Includes many "stunts" by the leading players calling for courage and daring. The story revolves around Jane f-underlin, alias “Faro Kate,” whom two men are In love with. One of the thrilling scenes In the feature shows a hand-to-hand fight on the top of a high mountain peak when one of the men Is suddenly hurled bodily down the side of the mountain. In addition to the feature attraction the Regent's program also will include Snub Pollard In one of bla latest comedies. 4- -I- -IWALME RETD HAS 'NOTHER ACTO COMEDY. Wallace Reid Is again a daring automobile race driver, In “Too Much Speed," another thrilling tale of the auto world, which will hold the screen at the Isis next week. * “It Is In line with “The Roaring Road,” “Excuse My Dust." and "What's Your Hurry,” all pictures which Mr. Raid has popularized on the screen, the story being written by Byron Morgan, who wrote these emphatic hits, i In “Too Much Speed” automobile race I enthusiasts will see some of the high Vfpots of the big speed classic, which was at the new Beverely Hills Speedway, near Los Angeles, early in tbe year. One of the features of the pictnre is the race in which Mr. Reid, as “Dusty Rhoades,” is supposed to participate, and the event at Beverely Hills was used as a background. Dusty gives up the racing game to wed Virginia, daughter of Pat MacMnrran, Pakro manufacturer. Juat before the wedding is to take place, however. Dusty accepts an open road challenge, ditches the machine In which Pat and he are riding, and the "old man” calls off the match. After an unsuccessful attempt to elope with the girl. Dusty, nothing daunted, aecretly buys MacMurran's discarded Pakro racing car, enters the speed classic and wina It, together with a contract from a foreign buyer for Pakro cars. Os course he gets Virginia in the bargain. The atmosphere of the race course predominates the film and there Is plenty of exclteuvnt from start to finish. Tbe romantic Interest Is supplied by Agnes Ayres, while Theodore Roberts, Jack Richardson, I.oclen Littlefield, Guy Oliver and others appear. L Anew Mack Sennett farce, “The UnIhappy Finish," a Ktneto review subject, l"The Beauty Spot.” and Tads Dolan’s ■tarmony makers will be other program ■attractions. ■KITH’S TO OBSERVE KBAROrNT WEEK. Smith's will observe National iriplL uat Week beginning Sunday by a number of successful Para- *** \ t movies. Buuday, Mae Murray will open two days in "On With the On Tuesday and Wednesday. BjalyA Plckford will be s*-en in "Rebecca k Farm." On Thursday and **bill v - '•*! feature George Loan* “The Miracle Man.” On next William S. Hart will be seen Tracks.” -i- -i- -i----tfefs* 3Hr bill at colonial. I jillw' Tearle la "Bucking tbe Tiger” Cook In “The Guide." . ... UP . ■■ K ' '

OHIO BOOKS BIG PARAMOUNT MOVIE

Lillian Walker and Seems Owe* in a scene from “The Woman God Changed,” at tbe Ohio next week.

Inasmuch as much Os the story of “The Woman God Changed” has to do with a tropica! island, the company playing the various roles In this Paramount-Cosmo-politan picture, which will be displayed at the Ohio Theater for seven days, beginning next Sunday, was carried to the Bahama Islands, off the coast of Florida, on a specially chartered steamer, where for two weeks, Seena Owen and

the Colonial, opening Sunday for a week. “Decking the Tiger” was written by May Tulley, a well known playwright and short story writer, and Achmeed Abdullah, writer of Oriental mystery stories. However, "Bucking tbe Tiger" has nothing Oriental in Its make-up as almost the entire a tion of the story takes place in the Alaskan Elondike region during the gold rush days. Outcasts from the four corners of the earth are the leading characters and Tea rle, as the star. Is seen In the role of Ritchie MacDonald, the wayward disgraced son of wealthy parents who has been driven from borne and has gone to Alaska in tbe hope of finding a fortune.

WEDDING UNITES GREAT FORTUNES Simple Ceremony Joins Armour Heir and Banker's Son, CHICAGO, June IS.—Two of America’s greatest fortunes were to be united today at one of .the most simple and quiet weddings In Chicago society annals. Miss Lolita Ogden Armour, only child of the multimillionaire packer, and John J. Mitchell, whose father owns one of the most powerful banks In the country, are to be married at Mellody Farm, Lake Forest. The bride, who believes extravagance Is

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AlwaysVor tKV/h£Le fT VoloniaL ALL NEXT WEEK EXTRA A SCREAM EXTRA Clyde Cook—'THE GUIDE’ T AMERICAN HARMONISTS'! Music Original With Us. LLIBERTY ENTERTAINERS J

flpHßThe House of Thrills Jack Livingston AND Jane Novak in the Super-Western “THE GOLDEN TRAIL ” j , It’s a Wizard for Action

E. K. Lincoln, who are seen aa castaways on an island, were kept busy by Director Robert G. Vignola, hla cameramen and assistants. The burning and sinking of a steamship following an explosion of ammunition. was faithfully pictured and the casulayt proved quite exciting. Other scenes, notably a remarkable clood effect, were "shot” with excellent results.

sin, will go to the altar in a simple whit# frock. The service will be read by Bishop Herbert Page of Spokane, Wash. The Mitchells will take a short honeymoon and then return to Chicago to keep house. Presents from poor cripples, who have been befriended by the bride who was once a cripple herself, continue to pour into the Armour mansion.

pF— — zz — - LOEWS STATE mk THEATRE S PRESENTS V /THOMAS^”\ / HEIGHAN i N . W'WUiTEAND 1 fT OHMARRIED 1 ' I

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, JUNE 18,1921.

KEEPING HOUSE WITH THE HOOPERS j

(The Hoopers, an average American family of five, living in a suburban town, on a limited Income, will tell the readers of the Daily Times how the many present-day problems of the home are solved by working on the budget that Mrs. Hooper has evolved and found practical. Follow them dally in an "interesting review of their home life and learn to meet the conditions of the high cost of living with them.) SATURDAY. Roger spent the entire morning scraping the old paint off Helen’s little dresser and the old table that his mother had him bring down from the attic to get them ready for the fresh coat of blue paint that he intended to put on. They had decided that all the painting and decorating would be done next week after school had closed, but when the furniture was taken out to clean the room thoroughly Roger decided to get all the scraping done at once. The floor in the bedroom only needed a thorough scrubbing and oiling and this, with the washing of the woodwork and windows, Mrs. Hooper easily accomplished before luncheon, beside putting the rest of the house in good order. In the middle of the morning Mrs. Hooper stopped her work and called up Mr. Jackson at his office In the city. When she put her request to him that he lend his beautiful grounds to the

nasmammmm sixteenth week. HBMONTHLY STATEMENT FROM MBS. HOOPER’S ACCCCNT BOOK. Received Henry’s Salary $50.00 Budget. aoJ Paid Week Bal. Shelter SO.OO out bal. Surplus. to date. Nothing SO.OO Ist wk. $3.00 Sur. 2d wk. 6.00 Lst.Mo. B<l wk. 4.00 $7.15 *thwk. 6.00 19.00 ... ion $193)0 $26.15 Food 20.00 Mept S3.W Dairy sup B.W ✓ litwk. $.15 gar. Msh .......... 105 2d wk. .15 Lst.Mo. teg. & fruit... 6.20 8d wk. .15 Nothing. Groceries 3.10 4th wk. .15 .70 Ice 1.00 Henry’s lunch. 2.00 * 70 * 70 Clothing YOO Ribbon for Betty's dress $ 75 Ist wk. $3.00 Sur. P *,s t ! rn . tu f 2d wk. 6.00 Lst.Mo. Betty s dress .25 5* wk . S SO $4.26 $18.50 $22.76 Operating ex.. 9fio Household supplies 75 Paint 1.50 Curtain mate- Ist wk. SI.OO Snr. rial 2.25 2d wk. .30 Lst.Mo. Cretonne 1.50 3d wk. 2.50 10.66 Fourth Install- 4th wk. .30 4.50 meat on wash- A lng machine. 250 $4.50 $15.15 . Ist wk. $2 00 Snr. Advancement.. 300 Church .......$ .25 2d wk. 200 Savings 500 Newspapers ... .25 3d wk. 2.00 12.53 $30.00 $8.50 $21.05 Nothing $5.00 Ist wk. $5.00 Sur. ' 2d wk. noth. Lst.Mo. 8d wk. 5.00 60.00 4th wk. 6.00 15.00 $15.00 SRiOO $28.85 $20,15 $160.81 SSO 00 —Copyright, 192 L

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Woman’s Club for a garden party on July 4, he did not hesitate for a second in replying. "Mrs. Jackson Is In Europe, as you perhaps know, but if she were home I am sure she would be very glad, as I am, to give the use of our grounds for the Fourth of July fete.” When Mrs. Hooper had thanked him he continued: “I expect to go to Mayfield this afternoon to spend the week-end. Borne of the servants are there and I usually spend a quiet Sunday at the house. Would it be possible for me to see you and then you can tell me more definitely what your plans are?” “I should be very glad to do that,” replied Mrs. Hooper. "If you will tell me where you live then, Mrs. Hooper, I will come to your house about 5 o'clock and we can talk It over. It will give me great pleasure, I assure you, to do anything I can for the Woman’s Club.” Very pleased with her success in obtaining Mr. Jackson’s promise to let them have the grounds for their garden party, she decided to say nothing shout his delivering the address until she saw him in the afternoon. Promptly at 5 o’clock Mr. Jackson made his appearance. He was a handsome, middle-aged man of the most prosperous type, with courtly, gracious

manners. Mrs. Hooper was In her accustomed place at that hour on the cosy screened-In porch with the tea wagon beside her. Helen brought In the tea, and after passing it to her mother’s guest left them to talk over the plans for the garden party. "I can't tell you how much pleasure it has given me to be asked to share in the town’s activity in this way,” said Mr. Jackson as he drank his tea, “and I will consider it a great honor to deliver the address. Both Mrs. Jackson and myself have often wished that we had closer ties with Mayfield than we have ever been able to establish. It has been the home of my family for three generations, but my father grew away from the town during his lifetime and I have never been part of it. I suppose It is entirely my fault. “It may have been the town’s fault as well,” replied Mrs. Hooper. “We have not been very anxious to Include you In anything, It would seem.” “Well, I hope to make such a good impression at the party that you will ask me again,” laughed Mr. Jackson. “There was a fear expressed by some of the club women yesterday,” continued Mrs. Hooper, “that great damage might be done to the lawns and flowers and shrubs if a crowd were admitted to the gardens.” "There will probably be no damage done that my gardeners cannot repair,” said Mr. Jackson, as he rose to go, "and I am willing to take all those chances for the pleasure of entertaining my townspeople. Helen had come out on the porch again to take away the tea things as Mr. Jackson resumed. "By the way, Mrs. Hooper, I shall bring my little daughter, Edna, down from tha city with me over the next week-end, and It would please me very much if this little lady would come over and have tea with us Saturday afternoon.” Helen lost complete control of the tea wagon, which she was carefully steering Into the hall. She could scarcely believe her ears. Was Mr. Jackson really Inviting her to tea? Was her dream coming true? "Perhaps, Mrs. Hooper," he concluded, "If you could get one of your committee to come with you It might be well if you came up to the house at the same time. Then we could look over the grounds, and decide what would be needed." Mrs. Hooper thought this would be a good Idea. “May I send my car for you at four, then?” he asked as he took bis departure. Tbe menu for three meals on Sunday is: BREAKFAST. Grape Fruit Cereal Waffles Coffee DINNER Leg of Mutton Browned Potatoes Spinach Vegetable Salad Strawberry Short Cake SUPPER Nut and Lettuce Sandwiches Stuffed Eggs Cake Cocoa 10 Days’ Free Board . for Theft of Watch Cecil Weber, 1608 Columbia avenue, arrested Thursday by Detectives Houlihan and Brlckley on a charge of petit larceny, was found guilty and was fined

This Program will Be Shown Six Days Only , from Sunday Until Friday, Inclusive. See Announcement of Summer Policy. Two Souls Dazzled by a Million Sparkling Lights—and Then THE AWAKENING Out of Which Grows an Intense Drama Filled With Startling Situations. ADDED ATTRACTION Tony Sarg’s “The First % j| j jj| Tooth Carpenter” * j ANNOUNCEMENT I' SUMMER POLICY j j For the eunamer 1 months, a complete change of program - ' will be made each Saturday, beginning on Saturday, June - [

RUTH AND DAISY

‘ - ‘ : '*&%* - • ■

Miss Ruth Malta (upper), an Indianapolis vaudeville entertainer, who will be at B. F. Keith’s the last half of next week, and Miss Daisy Wilson (lower), an aerial star, who will be at .the Lyric next week.

$1 and costs and sentenced to ten days In Jail by Judge Waiter Pritchard in city court late yesterday. Tbe detectives said, Weber stole a wrist watch, the property of Mrs. Virginia Hamlin, 2018 Wood lawn avenue, valued at $20, and was trying to pawn it when they arrested him. Weber said be stole the watch to get railroad fare.

MOTION PICTURES.

CLEAN UP, SAVE PLEA OF WOMAN FIRE MARSHAL Cites Value to Citizens in Campaign of Chamber of Commerce. By EE LA B. CHESTINK. Assistant State Fire Marshal. I wonder how many of the citlaens of Indianapolis really know and appreciate all the work of the fire department and its'fire prevention allies. Os course many have given this subject somo thought but multitudes give no, thought to the value of the protection given them. The Chamber of Commerce has inaugurated this clean-up fire prevention campaign with the idea of making Indianapolis as clean as its cleanest home and has adopted tin slogan “It Is better to be safe than sorry.” The organization of co-worke-s In wards, precincts and blocks has be! attempted and In soma parts of the city no better cooperation could be asked for, while some sections have taken little Interest. The Inspectors Pom the Fire Prevention Bureau, cooperating with the Chamber of Commerce, your home, are looking for fire hazards in order that you ‘and ycur neighbor may be made safe from fire. There were in three wards 1.360 cleanup orders issued, it is quite plain to be seen, the need of cooperation in this the greatest and most necessary movement the city has ever known. Dilapidated sheds, fences, dirty basements and attics, unkempt lawns and slovenly back yarda reflect upon the whole neighborhood. Let us each set the example and no a good neighbor. Let us get rid of the rubbish and banish the fire hazard, but do not burn your papers In your furnace except on a rainy day, when the roofs are damp and a chance spark will causa no damage. It costs too much to stay dirty—let’s clean up and save money. The children can have a very big part in thla work and every boy and girl who helps to clean up, will become a cleaner citizen. The highest conception! of ambition Is to dream big dreams, the work to make them come true. The splendid ambition of the Chamber of Commerce to have a clean, safa and beautiful city, will become a reality when all the people of Indianapolis -.•ooperate with the fire prevention committee. Fails to Appear; $l,lOO Bond Held Forfeited The failure of William Fitsgerald, negro, 642 Johnson street, to appear in court yesterday after being subpoenaed on several occasions within tha last month, resulted in Judge Walter Pritchard in the city court'forfeited a $1,106 bond in his case. N Ison Wells, negro, well known political worker, It was announced, signed the bond. Fitzgerald wag arrested In the early part of last month by Captain Ball, Sergeant Dean and squad In the Bungalow r adhouse, 1918 Brighton boulevard, on chx ges of operating a blind tiger and interfering with an officer.