Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 44, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 July 1921 — Page 8

WRECK ‘J&itADERN CITY IN lu MM' Staged by R. A.. F. at —Sec It cs Ril'd UJSmxJ to Derby. V. vr A l r For 7” was part of the aerial j gcaut, organired by the R. A. F.. -which t place at Hendon. Every phase of war In -which aircraft may take part -was shown. In addition to the destruction of the Tillage, there was a demonstration < showing the formation of an artificial , clond screen, how incendiary bombs can | be dropped on & fixed object and the j destruction of a kite balloon. There also was flying “stunts” by i famous "aces.” This was the biggest assemblage of airplanes ever held, and every one of the "aces” left in the air force took part. Another feature of the day was the trip of the airship 11-36 otct the Hendon grounds. The R-35, rechristened the Zli-2 since her purchase by the American Government made s voyage over the pageant. In her was the crew which will take her to America. With accommodations for at least 100.000 spectators, it is hoped that the aerial pageant will in time become as big a society function as Derby Day or Ascot Anew feature of the aerial “stunts" wri a relay race by aeroplanes. Sis or more machines started and after j making a flight over a designated course will land. Each pilot ran to the follow- j ing machine and handed the pilot a ! message. The machiue then had to ; Ftart up and get up into the atr —make : another circuit and then go through the same performance until the message was > passed through half a dozen hands. The ■ pilot who made the last circuit first of course, won the race. “This pageant Is an Integral and important part of the annual training of the Royal Air Forces,” said one oi the officials of the Air Ministry. "It fulfills the same functions as docs the Royal Military Tournament in the case - of the army and navy. “The pageant provides an opportunity which it would be difficult to obtain in any ether way of bringing together representatives of the differ- ; ent types of squadrons which carry out j the varied work of the Royal Air Force, such a# aerial fighting, bombing, reconnaissance and the like, and of giving them practice in association with one another.” The pageant !s in aid of funds for j the Air Force Memorial. This memorial Includes the erection of a monument to the memory of the air force. men who died in the war. the estab- j lishment •f schools for the education of children of airmen, the pro- | vijior. of bursaries for the children or air oflders and for the assistance of i officers and men in cases of sickness or disablement. REAL ESTATE GOSSIP By REALTOR. “Bill" Keongtn It’s plain to be seta who's boas at Chester Henry’s house, when his wif* wins the football kicking contest and also throwj the handball tie farthest distance. Hats off to the investment committee men. They worked willingly and well for the good of the real estate board. They deserve heartiest cooperation. Realtor B. M. Ralston made a great talk at the Wednesday meeting and the whole bunch wish him welL He’s for Indianapolis. A1 Evans suggests that a splendid •ocrce of revenue for Federal purposes has been overlooked. A large excess profit tax on imaginary real estate deals which never get past the taiking stage ougtt to yield several billions. President Schmidt s suggestion that we inaugurate an every-other week meeting during the summer mouths evidently meets with favor, and it should. Welcome to Indianapolis. Mr. Smith. We hope you’ll join us and bring your employer. Emerson Chaille, with you to our weekly luncheons. Executive Secretary Hamilton did a rushing business on chairs last meeting. Asa headliner Realtor Ralston cops the prixe. A stenographer in a real estate office was asked what the SS after the words Marion County stood for on all legal papers. She Immediately replied, "short stop.” Some fan, I claim. All aboard for Chicago. Why not bring the convention here? Yes it take3 work but where fn the country is there a livelier real estate board than that right here in Indianapolis. The Portland Realtors offer the following: DEALS (Tune: “Smiles”) There are deals that make us happy. There are deals that make us blue. There are deals that make us lots of trouble, There are deals that never will come through. There are deals without a cent of profit When our business almost goes smash. But the deals that fill our heart with sunshine Are the deals where there’s lots of cash. Shelby Chinch Bug Damage Investigated Special to The Times. SHELBYYILI.E. Ind., July 2.—An investigation of the extent of damage caused by chinch bugs in the northern part of Shelby County, was made Friday by Frank N. Wallace of the State department of Entomology, who was accompanied here by a representative of a company which manufactures a creosote preparation for the treatment of plants affected by the bug. Reports say that all farms on the Han .cock-Shelby County line, east and west of Fountalntown have suffered and methods previously used to chock the pest have failed. WEED CUTTING TO BEGIN. City weed catting gangs will start working next week. Street Commissioner A. O. Meloy announced tod-ay. The law permits the city to cut weeds and assess the cost against the property owner wbereever the owner fails to do the work himself. SPECIAL JUDGE APPOINTED. In order to devote his time to rulings which should be made during this term of court. Judge Harry O. Chamberlin of Marion Circuit Court appointed Ralph M. Spaan special judge to dispose of the divorce cases on the calendar for yesterday. MILK PRICES REDUCED. TERRE HAUTE. Ind., July 2.—Milk prices In Terre Haute took a slump Thursday, dropping 1 cents on the pint and quart. The former price was 11 cents ga the quart and 8 cents on the pint.

Sunday Services in City Churches Broadway Methodist Episcopal Chorch —Pastor, Dr. W. B. Farmer. The postor will speak Sunday morning on. “Is America's Price too High?" and in the evening his suject will be “Simon Peter's Fortifying Hope.” Capitol Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church—Pastor, Dr. Murr. At the morning services the subject for the address will be. "Religious Values." and In the evening there wil> be a joint meeting of North Park Christian, Grace and Dr. Garrison will speak. Central Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church—Pastor, Dr. O. W. Fifer. There will be special patriotic service Sunday morning and the p.i9tor will sneak on, "The Rocks and Kills." there will also he the presentation of colors to the Osric M. Watkins Post. American Legion. Bull Place .Methodist Episcopal Church —Pastor, Dr. J. 11. Dodderidge. There will he special patriotic service In the morning and the subject of the address will be. "The United States of America." Vesper services will be at 7 o'clock in the evening. Meridian Street Methodist Episcopal Church--Pastor. Dr. V. E. tiorer. There 1 will be a patriotic service Sunday morni ing with special music including a solo bv Miss Mildred J. Leonard, of Chcago, aid the pastor will sp~ak on, “Makers of the American Republic.” Roberts Park Methodist Episcopal Cbur h —Pastor. Dr. George M Smith. The Krv. A. F. Hughes, D. D . president of Evansville College, will occupy the pulpit both at the morning aud evening services First Presbyterian Chnrch —The Rev. George Irving Long, D. I*., of b'au Francisco. Cal., will occupy the pulpit Sunday KjQorxiin£ and the subject of his address will be "The Story’ of a Towel. Fourth Pre - byterian Church—Pastor, Dr. E. H. Kistier. S nday morning will be observed as "Fourih of July Sunday, with special muric. including a solo by De Witt S. Talbirt, "The Rattle Hymn of the Republic” and organist music by Mrs. C. A Prockvay. I)r. K’.stler will speak on "Natal lies tiny" or "some True and False National Idealism. ' Central Christina Church —Pastor, Dr A. B. Philputt. The pastor will speak Sunday morning on "'Sour flag and Sl} Flag” find Christian Endeavor meeting will be at 0 Al> o’clock in the evening. Grace Methodist Episcopal Church— Pastor, Dr. C. E. Line. The subject of the morning address will be, "A New Declaration of Independence’ and In the ptpninp the tLcme will be. aHe Lofit Leaves.” Firjt Church of Primitive Christians—raster. Rev. 11. D. tarrirk. There will tie a meetiug at 2:30 o’clock at Frond Ripple park- Sunday and the pastor will spesk on "The Sermon on the Mount. The church picnic will follow the services. St. Mathews Ev ngclieel Lutheran Church Pastor, Rev. L. C. f acklej ihe First Applicant Made a Uhriefan. will he the subject of the morning address. T-vonsvills Christian Chnrch-- Pastor jjev C. H Gnnsaulus. The theme for rbe Sundav morning address will be, "The Fr ::ts of the Spirit." and in the evening the subject will be “The Prodigal Sou. Beach Grove Methodist Episcopal Church Pastor, Rev L. G. Carnes There will be a special Americanization day program at the morning services and in the eye nine the Rev. L. C. Curtis of Indianapolis, will occupy the pulpit. King Avenue Methodist Episvopnl churvb —Pastor, Rev W. W Clouse The subject so the Sunday morning address will be, “Problems of the New Church IX. mVr." and In the evening ghe pastor will sp* ah on, “God and Caesar." Trinitv Methodist Episcopal Church — Pastor. Rev C. N. Wilson. The pastor will speak Sunday morning on "The Two Conceptions of Christ," and In the evening Mr. Beshgatoor, an Armenian, will speak concerning his people. FXret Congregational Chnrch—Pastor. Krv George Savory. The theme of the p?stor.Gs address Sunday morning will be “Worth While.” aud there will be no evening services. Tabernacle Presbyterian Chnrch - Pas tor, Rev. .1 A. Dunkel. The subject of the Sundav morning address will he, “The Land We Love." and Christian En de*vor meeting will be held at 6:43 o'clock in the evening. Meridian Heights Methodist Episcopal Church—Pastor. Rev. T. R 'White. In th-’ morning th ernstor will speak on “Finishing lli Work—A Talk to Young M*-n,“ and in the evening on, "Our American Principles.” CHCRCH NOTES. The Ladies' Bible Class of the Beech Grove M. E Church met on TT’hnrslay evening at the home of Mrs. W. Boyer, on Eleventh street, and elected the following for offn- ers of the organization: Mrs. W. Newcomer, president; Mrs. W. B. Snider, v; e president: Mrs W. Boyer, secretary: Mrs. E. Staigur, treasurer, and Mrs. L. O. Carnes, devotional leader. St. Mathew's Evangelical Lutheran Chureb will hold vesper services on Tuesday evening at the home of the pas

Starfmijf Sunday TmsT Showing In Indianapolis | Mmmk C Jivino the most Ama^inq A drama dealing with the fascinating subject of parental influence. Miss Taimadge portrays two distinctly different characters—that of a mother and her daughter, displaying a depth of emotional talent far greater than she has ever before brought into play. Fex Film Farce —“Three Good Pals” Kineto Review —“Swat the Fly” Tade Dolan’s Versatile Entertainers

‘CARRIVAL’ FILM WAS MADE IN VENICE

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Mathesou Lang and “Twinkles" Hunter In a scene from the foreign made movie, “Carnival,” which opens Sunday at Loew’s State.

When "Carnival” opens Sunday at Loew's State In the afternoon for a week's engagement the Indianapolis public will see an all English cast, which Is headed by Mathesou Lang, and who created the role of Silvio Steno in the stage version of “Carnival." "Twinkles’' Ilunter, a clever child actress, widely known in England, plays the role of Nino, the son of Silvio. The picture opens in Venice, time the present, on the day before the carnival It is n story of the stage aud much ot the action takes place in the theater. M.itheson Lang, the great English actor, plays the part of Silvio Steno, a famous Italian player, around whom the action In the etory pivots. IPs portrayal of the character forms a piece of dramatic act ing that Is notable in the annals of the screen.

tor. the Rev. L. C. Tackier, 1318 Hoyt avenue. Meridian Street Methodist Episcopal Church will have its regular mid-week prayer service on Thursday evening. At the Thursday evening prayer meeting of the Fourth Fresbyterian Church the pastor will speak on “The Mosquitoes Special Message.' Wednesday the New Era Club wiil hold an Ice cream social at 7:fi<) o’clock in the church gymnasium. At the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church Victory chapter of the Westminster Guild will have Its July tnoet’.ng on Tuesday evening at the church and will serve a supper at 6;80 o’clock Friday erenlng there will be a garden party on the church lawn for the benefit of the church building fund. Furniture Stores to Close on July Fourth The following stores, members of the Furniture Association of Indianapolis, will be closed all day Monday, July 4: Baker Brothers, Banner Furniture - Gordon Furniture Compuuy. Great Western Furniture Company, Hartman Furniture Company, Home Furniture Company, Ideal Furniture Company. National Fur niture Company. Reliable Furniture Company. D. Sommer* &■ Company, Taylor Carpet Company. Victor Furniture Company, People's Outfitting Company and the White Furniture company. Democrats Take No Amendment Action Because only three members of the committee appointed to make recommendations op thp proposed constitutional amendments to the Democratic State c*niral committee were present at a meeting 'ast night, no conclusions were reached. The proposed taxation amendments were l the principal subjects of discussion. 1 Another meeting of the committee will !be held next Wednesday night. The I members present last night were Albert : Sahm, Evans Woollen, Jr., and Edward I P Brennan.

MOTION PICTURES.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, JULY 2,1921.

In the story Stlvlo goes on the stage as Othello. To him the part seems exaggerated for he thinks the Moor should never have condemned bis wife on such flimsy evidence. Then he finds himself face to face with a simllah situation in bis own life. Ah his own tragedy unfolds, he find* that he must piny on the stage the Immortal tragedy of the Moor, with his own wife in the role of Desdem<ma. To enact a tragedy before an audience, which j he i.g really living in his own person, 1 proves too great a strain upon the artt. The outraged but mistaken hus- | band triumphs and the mimic tragedy ; comes near to becoming a real one bej fore the horrified audience. How the situation straightens out forms the draj matte conclusion to “Carnival."

WHEN BUDGET NOT A BUDGET TO BE DEMONSTRATED City Hall Maintenance Fund Low and Comforts Essential. dty officials ure about to demonstrnfe again when a budget is not a budget. It isn't when you use up all the money in a given fund six months before the end of the year aud have to go to the c'ty council and ask for more, a procedure which Is illegal according to one recent Interpretation of the State tax law. But. unless the board of public works ! finds some way of getting more mon-y into the city hall maintenance fund, sweltering city employes and sweltering board members ure going i to have to go without Ice and clean face towel*. Such comforts are bought out of the city hull maintenance fund. When the budget was made last September the board thought $£.500 ought to be enough for such trifles, which also include coal for the city hall. However, the board has had to cease approving requisitions upon thi* fund withiu the past two vveeks because there Is only about S3OO left In If. There would have been only about half that much remaining If an attache of the board had not decided to help relieve the strain and arrange to transfer a payment of s24fvlo to Hays Wilson, colored contractor who has spent the last three or four months cleaning the wal's and ceilings of the building, from against thio fund to a debit against another Most of the fund has gone for coal, according to employes of Die board. A MU for SI,BfJO worth of coal, Incurred during 1330, was paid this year and a reserve fuel supply sufficient to last until Jan. 1. has been purchased. The board is expected to ask the conn ell to transfer to the maintenance fund $2.000 which is in the city hall furniture and fixture fund, an appropriation which has not been touched.

COMEDY, DRAMA WELL MIXED ON SILVER SCREEN (Continued From Page Seven.) about her, she is heartbroken, and denounces her mother. A year later we find Rosamond a successful actress, In love with a young man whose foster father refuses to let him pay court to an actress. The accidental disclosure that this man is her father and the meeting of her mother In an opium den go together to make up the Btory Myrtle Stedman, Ralph Lewis and Jimmie Morrison are seen in support of the star in this production. Asa special attraction the Circle Theater presents a Fourth of July Tableau, and a Circlette of News and Topics of the Day are on the program. Johnny Hines in a Torchy comedy is also on tha program.

CABANNE’S LATEST BOOKED AT THE ALHAMBRA. "What’s a Wife Worth?" William Christy Cabanne's new production, which will be shown at the Alhambra the first half of next week, emphasizes that marriage vows are not to be lightly put aside: nor a faithful, trusting wife discarded for another without retribution striking home. The story is enacted by a cast of ability which includes Ruth Renick, Casson Ferguson, Alec B. Francis aud Virginia Caldwell. The plot is woven around Bruce Mor rison and Rose Kendall, the former th son of a man of wealth, and the latter a village belle. Bruce has differen-■ with his father which lead to his leaving home. He persuades Rose to marry him. and when later he Is summoned I ack to the pareutai roof he takes bis wife with him, but keeps her in seclusion because hi* father Is riot aware of the marring*. The elder Morrison has mapped out a bright future for his son, evi n going ho far as to select a girl for him to wed. Time passes and Jane Pcnfield, th* girl of his father's choice, Is Introduced to Bruce. Then malicious influences are set at work which result In it breach be i tween Bruce and his wit- She leaves him and he procures j divorce so that b can marry Jaue. The episodes which follow lead up to a big climax in which Bruce dl. covers the answer to the question, "What’s a Wife Worth?" Mr. Cabanne is one of the few directors who writes his own screen stories, and his recent success, “The St.-alers," stamped him among the master creators of photoplays. "A Desert Hero.” a force starring Ros cm (Fattyi Arbuckle, will provide the program with its comedy feature. The Fox news weekly will be added. MOVIE OF THE SKA IS BOOKED AT COLONIAL. Helen Chadwick, la “Godless Men.” a story of the sea, wiil be the feature attraction next week at the •Colonial. The action of the story revolves around

Black l’aw,' - brutal sea dog who rules his ship, Deborah, with fear, the most mutinous l iura cter aboard being his son. Red Pawl. He bad taken his toy at tender age on a voyage only to return and find the mother with his little daughter had eloped with another uiHn. I roiu that moment his was th* gospel of tat”. On the Island t>

\*' “ * "

Helene Chadwick.

j missionary, Samuel Poor !. id attended a dying woman who had ph- id<*d l it her daughter be sent on the first boat back to civilisation. Red Pawl looked lustfully upon the girl and conspired with the first mat* of the ship to kill his father s-> that he, Red Piw’., might become master of the ship and also of the girl. Many developments follow, however, which provide many unusually thrilling situ i I tiona. What is said to be one of tiltmost realistic sea storm scenes ever pre sented on the screen la shown lu the feature.

\ H ' onsa o | I ll sb s ib I

•BLIND LOVE’ AT MISTER SMITH’S. Lucy Cotton in “Blind Love” will De the feature attraction at Mister Smith’s beginning Sunday. The story is from the pen of Max Marcin. who wrote "Eyes of South” and “Cheating Cheaters.” The star is seen as a young heiress I who, through the machinations of an unscrupulous man, is brought to beI lieve that the man she has married, and ; whom she deeply loves, has married her for her money. Eventually matters are explained and adjusted so that the | husband is cleared of all suspicion, and | the false friend is dealt with as all suefi | people should be. George L Gueie, who will be remembered for his work | as “mother's boy” in “Mamma s Affair,” : with Constance Taimadge” Is seen as the young husband, and Lucy Cotton was last seen here in “The Devil,” in support of George Arliss. The usual comedy films will be shown tn addition to the feature. -1- -I- -iNOILHA PLAYS TWO ROLES IN NEW MOVIE. Perhaps the most difficult task of her screen career is accomplished by Norms Taimadge in anew picture, "A Daughter's Strange Inheritance,” which will oe

i """ • J ' - C- V-i . \\• ■ 1 ' r • f Norrua Taimadge.

of prenatal influence. Miss Taimadge ! first appearing as Mile. Lucille, a vaudeville performer of international fame. Her craving for alcohol eventuates m h'-r untimely end, but the tendencies and weak • >. ' to which she was addicted are perpetlisted in t ’- r ou ly child, a glr . lu the soul if ’he daughter rages the battle to overcome her Inherent evil desires, her high tern; r end her Inherited craving for dri which furnishes nut • --aly a most ur.uzual plot, but provides many tense situations that bite with tbr "an 1 ■ . The story dlscass* s In uu enter*. g way some of the very remarkable discoveries made la psychological r rah, a.,d points out vividly the dangers of intn riled desires a - d tendencies in children whose parents give way to whims mal satisfy their cravings in excessive indulgence. In the case in question the moral nature is awakened and the young girl triumphs over her faults. Donald Hall und Van Dyke Brooke head the supporting cast. Comi being the program there will be •i Fox film far o, entitled “Three Good Pals; - ’ a Kineto review subject, “Swat the Fly,” and Tade Dolan's popubii musical entertainers.

’NOTITER CAREY HOVI G DCE AT THE URGENT. “The Freeze Out," a story o? the West of a il'—a-le ago. with Harry Carey as the leading p'ayer. will b> the feature at-tr,-n at the Regent ail week atarting Sunday. The star enacts the rolo of “Ohio," the stranger w! > drifts into Broken Buckle, a wesi -rn town, and announces Du hi inti.: ' i p*v.ing a i>i,t gambling house. Zoe V.'hipp'.e, sister of the man who already is operating a dive In the town, becomes angry and opposes the muv.m>-:it. The stranger doesn't worry, how-ver. Many developments follow which lend to an unusual climax. The soar is r pportod by a cart of well known Carey players, beaded by He'cn F"v:*.:i, an ' including Joe Harris. CUarl>s I.e Moyne J. Farrell McDonald and Lydia Teamans Titus. I:i addition to 'ho fe: lure attraction a comedy also will be included on the Regent's program. PROSTRATED BY THK HEAT. B. W. Fredeuburg, 110 Hamden drive, was overcome by heat yesterday afternoon. Fred -r.burg became ill while walking in fr a: of 13 North Meridian street. Ue wa taken home in an ambulance.

MOTION PICTURES.

JAZZ WEDDING IS SLATED FOR MODERN COUPLE MissourVs ‘Marrying Parson ’ Substitutes Jingles for OldTime Hitching Questionnaire. COLUMBIA. Mo., July 2.—Jazz is the order of the day. And now comes the Jazz wedding ceremony, all revised to fit conditions of the Twentieth Century modernity. Rev. G. W. Hatche.r, Colombia’s “marry Ing parson,’’ who has tied 447 knots of wedlock, is the provider of the new ceremony. Made public today. It provides that the groom shall reply to the following questions: “Wilt thou take her for thy pard, for better of for worse; to hxve, to hold, to fondly guard, till hauled off In the hearse? “Wilt thou let her have her way, consult her many wishes, make the fire every day and help her with the dishes? “Wilt thou sooth her In her wits; keep her spirit bright and gay ? Wilt thou turn the wringer, hang the clothes and trust her for the pay? “Wilt thou give her all the stuff her little purse will pack, buy a monkey board, a muff, a Uttle sealskin sack? MUST SUPPORT BRIDE’S KIN. “Wilt thou comfort and support her father and mother. Aunt Jemina. Uncle John, thirteen sisters and a brother? “Wilt then tell her to her face that she is sweet and kind; that the like of her in all the race would be difficult to find? “Wilt thou be to her the same aud never

the attraction at the Isla next week. In it the .star portrays two distinct ind different characters —that of a mother and her daughter, a rather unusual thing for a young and pretty actress to attemp’, but Miss Taimadge achieves it artistically and convincingly, displaying un exce pt i onal aud hitherto unsuspected depth of dramatic and emotional talent. The story deals with the theory

BY TEE AUTHOR and producer W OF “THE STEALERS.” CAST INCLUDES A RUTH RENICK, ALEC FRANCIS, CASSON FER- | GUSON AND VIRGINIA CALDWELL. I ROSCOE (FATTY) ARBUCKLE in “A DESERT HERO" i FOX NEWS WEEKLY

shirk nor falter, as sha shall wear ■RS name and thou shall wear the halt^^f To break the monotony of the qiM tlonnaire on matrimonial promises, Kevl Dr. Hatcher supplies the result on tbJ groom: “His face grows pale and blinks! it is too lata to Jilt. As to the floor 1J sadly, sinks, he quickly says: “I wilt.”* BRIDE HAS QUESTIONNAIRE. TOO. Oh yea i The bride mast have her set of questions. They're supplied by the genial “marrying parson,” who admits that Walt Mason has.i’t a thing on him: “Wilt thou take him for thy pard, for better or for worse; to have, to hold, to fondly guard his person and his purse? “Wilt thou make film mind and show him eTery fault and, then. In spite of groan or whine, make him walk the chaik ? “Wilt thou make him eat the scraps that belongs to days of yore, so you 11 get your mid-day naps and over novels pore? “Wilt thou be quick to take control of all that's on the place and say to him In language bold: ’You’re not my boas in any case’ ? “Wilt thou make him sweep the floor, fetch the wood and water, pick up things —or whatever else you order? “Wilt thou tnaks him darn his socks, sew buttons on his breeches and get your fingers in his locks every time he misses? “WUt thou make of him a carry-all for bandbox, grip and bundle; make him taka the parasol and to the racket tumble? “WUt thou be to him his dear beyond all conjecture and when you get upon your ear give "ra a curtain lecture?”. The bride, is supposed to smile. In th, rhyme of the minister: “Her face is all aglow, her eyes as black as jet as sh queenly stands upon the floor and loailly says, ‘You bet ”

MOTION PICTURES.