Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 92, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 August 1921 — Page 7

IN THE LAND OF MAKE BELIEVE (Continnrd From Pare Fire.) Mr. Walker in the current and other season*. This list looks like the "bine book" of the stage. Here It is in full: * 1917. May 14—" It Pays to Adrertise," with Dorothea Car- thers, Gregory Kelly. May 21—" The Dummy," with Gregory Kellv and Lillian Ross. May 2S—"The Concert,” with Stuart j Walker and Junith I/O wry; "The Very s Naked Boy," with George Gaul and Dor- j othea Caret hers. Jane 4 —"Kiok In “ with George Gaul . and Dorothea Carothera; "NeveithAleas,’' with Gregory Kelly and Lillian Ross. June 11 and 18—‘Seventeen.” with Gregory Kelly and Judith Lowry. July 2—" Seven Keys to Baldpate,” ■with George Gaul and Dorothea Caroth- , en. Julv 9—" The Country Boy." with Gregory Kellv and Dorothea Carothera. July 16—" You Never Can Tell,” with George Gaul and Dorothea Carothera; I “The Birthday of the Infanta," with Lil- j lian Ross and Gregory Kelly. July 23—" Officer 666." with Gregory Kelly and Dorothea Carothera. July 30—" Broadway Jones." with Gregory Kelly and Dorothea Carothera. Aug. 6—" The Woman.” with Beatrice (Maude and Henry Croahy; "The Six] i Who Pass While the Lentils Boll.” with I Gregory Kelly and Judith Lowry. Aug. 13.—" The Show 45h0p." with Gregory Kelly and Lillian Ross. 191*. May 22—" The Misleading Lady." with Margaret Mower and George Gaul. May 29--" Stop Thief." with Paul Kellv and Beatrice Maude; "The Hero,” with George Gaul and Beatrice Maude. June s—" Romance." with Margaret Mower and Stuart Walker. .Tune 12—“ Alias Jimmy Valentine." with George Gaul and Margaret Mower. ~~ Jane 19—''Passershy.” with George Gaul and Margaret Mower. June 2(s—"The Dummy," with Gregorv Kellv and Elizabeth Black. July 3—" Seven T'p." with Gregory Kellv and Margaret Mower. July 1(V "The Three of I's.” with George Gaul and Margaret Mower. July 17—" The Fortune Hunter." with Gregory Kelly and Margaret Mower. July 21-—" Alice Sit by-the Fire." with Judith Lowrv and George Gaul; "The Workhouse Ward." with J. M. Kerrigan and Aldrich Rowker. Jnly 31—“ The Wolf.” with George Ganl and Beatrice Maude. Aug. 7—“ The Truth,” with Margaret Mower and George Gaui. Aug. 14—“ Jonathan Makes a Wish " I with Gregory Keilv and Beatrice Maude 1919. May s.—“ The Cinderella Man.” with George Gaul and Margaret Mower. May 12—“ Good Gracious Annabelle," with Margaret Mower and George Ganl May 19—" Leah Kieschna.” with Margaret Mower and McKay Morris May 25—" The Book of Job,” with George Ganl May 26—" Overnight.” with Morgan Farley and Lael Davis. June 2 —" The Passing of the Third Floor Back,” with George Gaul and Mar garet Mower. June 9—No performance June 16- -"Romance." with Margaret Mower and Stuart Walker. June 23--" Milestones." with McKay Morris and Beatrice Maude June 3‘>—"Kismet.” with George Gaul and Beatrice Maude. July 7—" Don.” wirh George Gaul and Margaret Mower. July 14—" Th“ Gibson T'pright,” with George Gaulund Margaret Mower; "The Murderers.” with McKay Morris and George Somnes July 21—" Too Many Cooks." with Greg, ory KePy and Ruth Gordon. r July 2S —"K‘-k In." with George Gaul and Margaret Mower. Aug. 4—" Nothing But the Truth," with Gregory Kelly and Lael Davis. Aug. 11—" Fair and Warmer,” with Gregory Kelly and Ruth Gordon. Aug. I*—"The Fortune Hunter,” with Gregory Kelly and Ruth Gordon. Aug. Vr —"Piccadilly Jim." with Greg- j orv Kelly and Ruth Gordon. 1920. May 31—“ Two Kisses." with Blanche Tnrka and McKay Morris. June 7 —"The Miracle Man.” with Al- 1 drieh Bowker and B'anche Turku. June 14—" Polly With a Past.” with Blanch" Turku and Stuart Walker. June 21—" T- Storm Bird.” with McKay Morris and Blauche Yurka. June 29- "The Show Shop,” with Me- j Kay Morris and Lael Davis July s—" The Gypsy Trail.” with Me- | Kay Morris and Christabel Hunter. July 12 —“Temperamental Henry," with Elliott Nugent and Lael Davis July 12—“ The Lodger,” with McKay Morris and Marjorie Vonnegut. July 26—" Baby Mine," with Lael Davis and Tom Kelly. Aug 2 —"A Little Journey." with McKay Morris and Marjorie Vonnegut. Aug. 9 —"A Very Good Young Man." with Stuart Walker and Elizabeth Patterson. Aug. 16-" Too Many Husbands." with Stuart Walker and Beatrice Maude. Aug. 23—" Peg O' My Heart.” with Beatrice Maude and Ge- rire Somnes. Ang. 30—"39 Bast." n*h Beatrice Maude and Stuart Walker. 1921. May 2—‘‘The Wolf,” with George Gaul and Regine Wallace. May 9—" Mamma's Affair," with Ellzbeth Patterson and George Gaul. May 16—" Civilian Clothes,” with George Gaul and Regina Wallace. May 23- “Daddies,” with Aldrich Bowker and Eugenie Chapel. May 30- ‘Smilin' Through.” with Blanche Yurka and McKay Morris. June 6—" The World and His Wife,” with George Gaul and Blanche Turks . June 13 "Tea for Three," with Blanche and McKay Morris. June 19—" The Book of Job,” with George Gaul. June 20—" Come Seven," with John Wray and Blanche Yurka. June 24—" Nevertheless." with Robert Fiske and Heieu Burch; "Six Who Pass While the Lentils Boll,” with Robert Masters and Judith Lowry; "Sir David ■Wears a Crown,” with Robert Masters and Judith Lowry. June 27 —"My Lady Friends." with Tom Powers and Marjorie Vonnegut. July 4—"Art!sts’ Life," with Peggy Wood and Tom Powers. July 11—"A Pair of Silk Stockings," with Blanche Yurka and McKay Morris.

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July 18—“ Main Street.” with Peggy Wood and McKay Morris July 25—“Monna Vanna,” with Blanche Yurka and McKay Morris. Aug. I—" Trilby,” with Blanche Yurka and George Scnmes. Aug. B—“ Wedding Bells,” with Stuart Walker and Blanche Turks. Aug. 15—“ The Lottery Man." with Elizabeth Patterson and McKay Morris. Aug. 22—" Honor Bright,” with Marjorie Vonnegut and McKay Morris. Aug. 29—" The Beautiful Adventure,” with Marjor.e Vonnegut and McKay Morris. Thomas J. Kelly, a brother of Gregory Kelly and a former member of the Stuart Walker company, writes me that he is now the president of the Ithaca Conservator of Music and Allied Schools of De Witt Pari., Ithaca, N. Y. Mr. Kelly writes, in part: “I am particularly eager to reach young men of keen intelligence who are inclined toward the theater for there will be so many openings in the theater of tornora row for the stage director who is competent to carry the burden of the new era. The feminine portion of young America is well represented in the coming term, bnt the young men do not seem to realize the cultural and financial fo.'t ii’-! that the theater holds for the man who is prepared to grasp its problems effl ciently.” NATIVES KILL WOMEN, CHILDREN Riots Continue in Malabar District of India. LONDON, Aug. 27.—Thirteen women and children were slaughtered in a mas ■acre hy Moplan natives near Tirur, in the southern part of the Malabar dis trict of India, said a Central News dis patch from Calcutta today. The Indian riots are spreading, despite the control of troops Two British planters arc reported missing In th< Tirur region. The Milambur palace was plundered by rioters and then set afire Priceless jewels and relics and records were destroyed. Department Head to Discuss Waterways Dr. Roy S. McElwee. director of the bnrean of foreign and domestic commerce of the Department of Commerce at Washington, will address the Rotary Club at its weekly luncheon Tuesday, Aug. 30. It is understood he will spak in the interests of Improved watc 'ways for transportation. He i speaking under the auspices of the Grest Lakes St. Lawrence Tidewater Association, of which sixteen States in the Middle West are .members. The Rotary bowling season will open on the Capitol bowling alleys the evening of Sept. 16. There will be two leagues, one of ten and the other of six tea ms. Brothers Fined, 1 Sent to Farm in Rum Case Roy and Russell T.ovett. brothers, ar rested on blind tiger charges by police and Federal agents several days ago. were found guilty by Judge Walter Pritchard in city court yesterday. Each was fined SIOO and costs and Roy Lovett was sentenced to thirty days on the Indiana State Farm when he admitted having operated the still found near his home. A whisky still of thirty gallons capac ity and several gallons of "white mule” whisky were found hy the officers in a cave on a farm ne3r Trader's Point, the I. brother's home. Russell Lovett. Roy declared, had only assisted in disposing of the liquor. 11, Feet Fire Hose to Be Bought by City Ten thousand feet of two and one half inch and 1.000 feet of three inch fire hose will be bought by the board ot public safety to replace line found to have been in bad condition. Dwight S Ritter, city purchasing agent, announced. The fire department has been sujeetlng Its hoße to 200 pound pressure tests for several months and 11,000 feet did not survive. The hose can be bought for ! about 10 per cent less than was paid for the new line bought last fall Mr. Ritter said. Road Information to Be Given Out at P. 0. An information bureau for motorists desiring Information as to roads and . routes will be established iu the post--1 office within a few days, according to a ; statement made yesterday bj- Robert E. i Springs een, postmaster. The establish ment of the bureau is the result of a bulletin received by Postmaster Springsteen from Will H. Hays, postmaster general I The bureau will be placed in the in qttiry division at the east end of the first i floor of the Federal building. Bt BY FI RAT DIVISION HERO. Word of the arrival in this country of the body of Charl’i R. Foley, who died in the Argonne Forrest, Oct. 19, 1919, has been received by his mother, Mrs. Mary A. Bohner. 532 Woodlawn avenue. The body will be brought to this city for burial. Foley enlisted in Indianapolis and served throughout the war with Company C, Twenty-eighth Infantry.

MOTION PICTURES.

IN THE REALM WHERE WOMAN REIGNS

KEEPING HOUSE WITH THE HOOPERS

(The Hoopers, au average American family of five, living in a suburban town, on a limited Income will tell the readers of the Dally 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 daily In an Interesting review of their home lire and learn to meet the conditions of the high cost of Uving with them.) SATURDAY. "Don't you want to road Helen's letter?” asked Mrs. Hooper of the Bride when they had taken their seats in the early morning train bound for the city. "Indeed I do," replied the Bride. "There would be no doubt in m.v mind that Mr. Hooper and Roger were having a good time, but I've been wondering if Helen were realyy enjoying herself. I have an idea that camping isn't Helen's idea of perfect pleasure. "She seems to be having a wonderful

TWENTY-SIXTH WEEK. WEEKLY STATEMENT FROM MRS. HOOPER’S ACCOUNT BOOK. Received Henry s salary $50.00 Budget. Paid Weeks out. balance. Shelter $6.00 Nothing s^oo Food ....20,00 Meat •••• Dairy supplies $1 2-> Fish Vegetables and fruit (for canning Groceries 1 50 Ice 1.00 Henry's luncheons Clothing 7.00 Nothing 7.00 Operating exp 9.00 Installment on washing machine $2.50 Household supplies 2.59 —,——. 5.00 4 00 Advancement... 3.00 Newspapers $ .25 Church 25 .50 2.50 Expenses of trip to city—s3so. deducted from monthly surplus. Saving 5.00 Nothing 5.00 g; I $50.00 $14.50 $35.50 SSO 20 —Copyright. 1921.

time," answered her mother, "for which I am very thankful because I had m.v doubts too. She started with the lmpres ston (hat there wouldn't be anything lo do hut just sit around and swim n"d tramp through the woods, but she seems to he making no fuss about taking her share of responsibility abot the camp." Tbe Bride settled bark In her seat to read Helen's letter which -via as follows Dear Mother, “I wouldn't mind keeping' house at ail. if we could always live out under the trees, eat our meals from the top of a big stump, wash the dishes in a creek, and make the beds by rolling them up tn a bundle. We get up terribly early -but we wouldn't know it was early if we didn't look at the clock — and Roger and I don't feel sleepy in ths morntug tbe way we do when you call us at heme. Fathor does most of the cooking and we have fresh fish every meal. Anne and I make out menus the way you do and father Is very nice about cooking ine things we put on it, we take csr of the provisions and have every thing nicely packed in boxes that Roger fixed Up into a kind of pantry. Au army of red ants appenred yesterday and we have been fighting them ever since, hut father says he '-an get rid of them. I make the pancakes every morning and father frys them on the little camp stove and we Just cat thousands. 1 like Anne very much. She docs all the things that I don't like to do, and Billy Is nice when be doesn't tease us. The vegetables that you Just put In water nnd cook are fine and wr eat them for dinner and supper. Father Is to have a chicken that he can buy at a farm house on Sunday and I ahall cook some of the cranberries. We will have plenty to evt as long ns we stay, father says. Anno wrote to her mother yesterday so she says there is no message. "Your loving daughter. HELEN.” “Well food seem* to he the main topic," laughed the Bride. "You Just can't get away from the problem of estlng car you ?" “Well, mine has been simplified this week.” added Mrs. Hooper, "although I haven't skipped a rneaj at homo until today. The preparation of my own food has been very simple." "What nre your plans for today?" Inquired the Bride "Only one thing Is positively settled We are to meet Bob st six o'clock and have dinner somewhere, then he and I will return to Mayfield on an early evening train. I see yon have your hag so you've decided to stay tn town all night haven't you?” "Yea," replied Mrs. Hoopor. “and since

OTHE WORLD'S DANCING SENSATION AND BEWITCHING VAMPIRE If^iJS Europe’s Apache fJ J|p|Q The Wildest Wild Woman Queen in the Most World Has Sensational Picture £%m : Ever Seen in Ever Offered in Uy-, £" 4 the Wonder America Drama of the Century "The Woman zi° tosraphers | m Untamed It; There Will ■wK derworld in a Picture Never Be Another and ® 0 1 ° Fin^ ce 7 DAYS | | gß* All Week Tomorrow 1 w 1 w Tomorrow

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, AUGUST 27,1921.

I am to dine with you, I will telephone my friend that 1 Bhall not reach her bouse before eight o'clock. 11l stay all day tomorrow, —we want to go to church and to the park to a Sunday afternoon concert and I’ll get home early tomorrow evening.” “Now for today,” resumed the Bride peeping Into her note book, "1 have some shopping to do. I must buy a birthday present for my cousin, a piece of furniture tapestry to upholster that old sleepy Hollow chair that X coaxed from mother for Bob and a box of very special kind of candy that a school friend In the coun try wrote me to g.?t fsr her. Then 1 must go around to Bob's tailors and ge* some samples so we can decide on the material for his new winter suit."\ “Well, I haven't anything tnat I need to buy that 1 can't get Mayfield” said Mrs. Hooper, “but I will enjoy going around to the shops with you. Then after we have had luncheon 1 want to go to

an exhibition of pictures that has been advertised for today.” “I wish we could go to a matinee,” suggested the Bride. looking Into her purse after her shopping had been fiu lsbed and her luncheon paid for “but that will be out of tbe question for me after all the momy I've spent.” “And for me, also." said Mrs, Hooper, “because of the money I'm going to spend next week for a luncheon to which 1 am inviting you on Thursday. But we can go to the picture exhibition which I* free am) to that wonderful 'movie' of which every one Is talking and which probably will never be shown lu Mayfield. and by time we will have to meet your husband for dinner.” j As Mrs. Hooper left her two young friends after a quiet little meal at a picturesque restaurant, where they sat at a table out of doors tn what had once .been the back yard of a big brown stone house, she checked up the day as a tery pleasuresble one. because It was different from anything she had ejoyed In a long i time. There were no meals at home on Sun- ' day except the little “ice box" supper to which Mrs. Hooper helped bertelf when she reached home. —Copyright, i 1221. PUSS IN COOTS JR. I I By David Cory One day, after a long voyage, the Magic Boat landed Buss safety in a land where every boy is taught two things, the grace of hospitality and to understand and rule his horse. It was the land of Arabia where little Puts Junior found htmseif. Here the wandering Arabs live ; In tents and cross the sandy w astes on ! camels. i Mel!, when Puss came near a large 1 tent, which stood in an oasis where s little stream bubbled up from the ground and n few palm trees grew, an Arab worn an came out and offered him some dates, and a little Arab boy suiilsd at him, for I guess lie had never seen a cat with : red top boots 1 nail his life. And then ho sat down and told Fuss all about HIV In Arabia. How brave the ; women were, and how once his mother i like Joan of Arc, had led the Arab war | riors to battle. She had ridden a blackpainted war camel, singing a war song ; to encourage the men. i And then he told Puss that he belonged to tbe "tent dwellers.” und that his home | was on the sandy desert, and his house ; s tent woven of coarse black hatr by the I woiueu of the tribe. His father with the

MOTION PICTURES.

Mem Y©us May Marry By E. R. PEYSER Has a man like this proposed to you? Symptoms: Active, lert, attractively homely, homespun, full to bursting power with social uplift, knows wage statistics of the world, earning capacity of different trades, statistics of health and wealth —and there isn’t anything that he hasn’t made a survey or investigation of. He works like a dog—hardly has any time to be sociable. IN FACT He is too social to be sociable. Prescription to his bride: Drag him to jazz concerts. ss Turn his attention to the high power of picnics, vacations and movies. Absorb This: UNSOCIABILITY OFTEN WRECKS SOCIAL WORK. Copyright, 1021, by The McClure Newspaper Syndicate.

other men of the tribe made long journeys to India and brought back with ! them cloths which they paid for with gums and ivories nnd dyewoods; also ostrich feathers. I Well, after the little Arab boy hid told i Puss many more tilings bis mother : brought on*, an ostrich egg for Puss to i cat. 1 And while Puss was looking over the desert a wandering minstrel came by and began to sing, for all Arabs are very fond of musle: “The sand from the desert the scorching winds bring; The little bird covers its head with Us wing, The camel turns tall to the sandburdened gale, And the snn In the heavens grows misty nnd pale Rut sleep, little one, In yonr tent by the spring. Where the palm trees the song of the hot desert sing. Well, by and by a caravan came hy. many camels loaded with goods and spb'es, snd beautiful Arabian horses with bold warriors riding them. Anil Fuss was invited by one of the men to ride on his camel and travel with them to a far city. So Puss bid the Arab women and the little boy good bye and seated himself on tba camel s back, snd by nnd hy, after a long Journey, they came to a city where the houses were of brick snd In the gardens great dates grew and luscious grapes. And all of a sudden Puss remembered that lie was far away from tbe seashore where his Magic Boat lay. And then he b-gan to worry, for how- was he to get

English’s Theatre < oimnrmiiiK tomorrow Sun., Aug. 28th The AMERICAN LEGION presents ARNOLD DALY In the furreen cl*#*lc the man WITHOUT A COUNTRY by EDWARD EVERETT HALE MATINEE AND NIGHT NOT A WAR riCTCRE

back, and without it he would have to travel by foot g long, long way before he reached his old home in Mother Goose Land. And while he wag wondering what to do the camel spoke to him in a low voice: "Little Master, 7 know of what yon are thinking. I am often called the 'Ship the Desert,’ and on my way I saw your Magic Boat by tbe sea. But fear not, for It will come to you on wings.’’ And Just then an airship came down from the sky. "Here is your Magic Boat," whispered the camel—-and In the next story you shall hear what happened after that.— Copyright, 1921. (To Be Continued.) HOROSCOPE “The stars Incline, but do not compel 1" SUNDAY, AUG. 26. The early hours <>f this day are not lucky, according to astrology, but tbe evening Is more fortunate. Juptter, Sa turn and Neptune are tn malefic aspect. After sundown the sun Is In friendly power. Ministers may find this rathe- a de pressing and nerve racking rule, for tho stars have an Influence that Is detrimental to thinkers. Jupiter and Neptune are tn an aspect that Imparts skepticism and causes severe critism, so today's sermons may fall on barren minds. The aged are Ilk—ly to be captious and

MOTION PICTURES. PICK O'THE PICTURES MUSIC THAT , CHARMS p j AmaricanUarmonish j • OdlOlHAk WI?H AND * OIgTiNCTiyC of OUR THEATRE Ente r tamcyjft //iUisJVelch and Ciaii'eAndei'son “Who Am I?” ANO THE ADDED ATTRACTION" BUSTER. KEATON The ZHig'fi AlwayAv^rtKV/Kile m>loniaL ALL NEXT WEEK

The House of Thrills Migim ALL NEXT WEEK Wm. Fairbanks In a Picture of Action. “Western Pep” You have never witnessed a screen play so fall of stunts and pnneh.

difficult to deal with while this configuration hag away. Again religious dissensions and scandals are foretold by the seers. Rationalism and materialism are said to be encouraged by the planetary government, which has many sinister signs Persons whose birthdate it is should not speculate or risk money in the com ing year. Those who are employed will benefit.. Children born on this day should be fairly successful in their life work. They should be taught to take disappointments philosophically. MONDAY, AUG. 20. Astrologers read this as a doubtful day. While Mercury and Neptune are in benefle aspect. Mars and the Sun are adverse. Newspapers have this day the prog nostieation of benefits and prosperity, Tot advertising and publicity are to be more than ever In demand, If the stars are read aright. This should be an especially favorable rule under which to make contracts of every sort, for tbe point of view should be practical. There lit to he an improvement in business conditions and many avenues ft Industry will be opened. Much unrest and many exciting events are presaged for next month when Mars and Neptune on the lower meridian at New York indicates seismic troubles, a tidal wave, or some disaster due to the forces of nature. Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of an active and successful year. Long trips and pleasant experiences appear to be forecast. Children born on this day have the promise of successful and happy lives. I These subjects of Virgo are usually persevering and far seeing. Valuables Should Be Registered in Mail That special delivery service is intend ; ed to expedite the delivery of mail and | not to safeguard it, is a point the Federal PostoffW Department wishes to linj press upon the public, according to a I bulletin received by Robert E. Springsteen. postmaster, today. The bulletin said it has been the custom of maty patrons of the poßtoffice to send money and valuables by special delivery under the Impression that this was equivalent to insuring or registering the package. This is not the case and valuable ma 1 should be registered or insured and not sent by special delivery, the bulletin states.

TRAVELERS' CHEQUES Letters of Credit Foreign Exchange Tours and Cruises Steamship Tickets MAin 1576. FOREIGN DEPARTMENT MAin 1576 UNION TRUST COMPANY 120 East Market Street

BIG HIT AMERICAN QUINTETTE BROAD RIPPLE PARK Sunday, Aug. 28th Afternoon and Evening Musical and Vocal High-class entertainment, a hunch of merrymakers full of mirth and music. They have many new stunts. It’s a pleasure to see and hear such an organization. Take a one-hour ride on the big passenger boat (Sunbeam). Many other attractions to please. Restaurants and refreshments. Don't miss it. UNION TRACTION COMPANY OF INDIANA

Motion picture director-v^ Neighborhood Houses X

SIN.. AYG. 28, Wallace Held In •IHIIBLE SPEED," a mlle-a-mlnute comedy-drama. Also big musical act and rippling comedy. TUXEDO THEATRE 4020 E. New York Bt. HILLTOP THEATRE Blaine and Howard Streets. Sun.. "The Witching Hour;” Mon.. "Son of Tarran • and "Western;” Tues., "Black Sheep;" Wed.. "Bare Knuckles;" Thurs.. "The Thicken in the Case Fri.. "The Avenging Arrow" and ‘‘Western;” Sat.. "Peggy Rebel*” and "The Diamond Queen.— LINCOLN THEATRE Cor. S. Fast and Idnooin Bta. Sun., “Th* Barbarian;” Mon.. “Tne Girl From Nowhere;” Tues., “Danraradlw;’ Wed., “Black Sheep;” Thura, “Smart Set” and “Son of Tarzan ;** Frl., “Pciriry Hebelf” and Avenclng Arrow;” Sat., “Broadway and Home.” GARFIELD THEATRE Sat., “That Girl Montana;” Son., “Wolves of the North:” Tueo., “Vnder Crimson Skies;” Wed., “Big Adventure;” Thurs., "The Freeze Out;” Friday, “Rich Girl, Poor Girl.” BAIR’S QUALITY PICTURES Southside Theater Fountain Square Sunday and Monday. "Wedding Bells;” Tuesday and Wednesday, “That Girl Montana;’’ Thursday and Friday, “The Spenders;” Saturday. "Hearts of Youth.” “pleasant hour theatre 1502 Roosevelt Avenue. Sunday, "Lone Wolf's Daughter;" Monday, "Empty Arm*;" Tuesday, "The Heart of Texas Ryan;" Wednesday, "Riders of the Purple Sage;” Thursday. “The Fall of Babylon;” Friday, "Girl In the Hob:” Saturday, “Sage Brasher.“ Good comedies.

EDITORS APPROVE FIVE AMENDMENTS Taxation Charge Proves to Be Sticker. Unable to agree on some of the proposed constitutional amendments, particularly the one concerning taxation, the executive committee of the Republican State Editorial Association has gone on record as favoring only five of the thirteen amendments to tbe Indiana constitution to be voted on Sept. 6. The amendments on which the committee agreed are No. 1, providing foreign born persons must be fully naturalized before they become voters: No. 2, providing for the classification of counties or cities for registration purposes ; No. 3. providing that enumeration of voters shall be based on the rote for secretary of State; No. 4, giving the Governor power to veto separate items In appropriation bills; No. 5, prohibiting the Legislature from increasing the salary or term of an office during the term of any incumbent. The committee decided the annual midwinter meeting of the association will be hold in Indianapolis Jao. 27, and President Harding will be invited to speak. Members of the committee are E. J. Hancock, president of the association; Greensbnrg News; George Elliott, Newcastle Courier; Charles G. Sefrit. Washington Herald: E. E. Neal, Noblesville Ledger ,and Frederick E. Schortemeier, secretary of the Republican State committee. NEW LUMBER COMPANY. Pnrchr.se of the yards and property of the Marion County Lumber and Coal Company by the R. S. Foster Lumber Company has been announced by Robert S. Foster, president of the latter conecm. which was incorporated yesterday with a capital of $50,000. Directors of the new company are it. S. Foster. Romney L. 15 tllson, W. Hathaway Simmons, A. P. Smith and C. J. Saucers. ■BROKERAGE IN CANNED GOODS. Formation of anew canned goods brokerage firm, to be known as Francis Bro*., was announced yesterday by R. E. Francis, who has been buyer and sales manager for the Kothe, Wells & Bauer Company. With Mr. Francis in the busiaeas will be associated John V Francis, of the sales department of the Harry G. Gilbert Company. The new company will have its offices at 23 West Maryland street and wUI be ready for business Sept. L

SAVOY THEATRE 1228 Oliver Avenue Special Entertainer* all Week. Sunday and Monday, “The Heart of Humanity:’’ Tuesday, “The Big Adventure;” Wednesday, "If Only Jim,” Carey: Thursday, "Two Kinds of I.ove;” Friday. '‘Society Secrets;” Saturday, "All Dolled I'p,” PROSPECT THEATRE Churchman and Harlan. Sunday—“‘Rider* of (ho Davru.” Monday—“ The Saphcad.” Tuesday—“Fruit* of Paataon.” Wednesday—- “ The Torrent.” Thursday—“ The Barbarian. Also special entertainer for Wednesday and Thursday. Aug:. 31 and Seps. I. Don’t mi*9 the big: show. BELMONT THEATRE Aug. 27, “Lamp Lighter;” Aug. 28, “Colorado;” Aug. 29, “Invisible Divorce; Aug. 80-31, "Tl-rr True;” Sept. 1, “The Fl/e Cat;” Sept. 2, “The Smart Set.” SANDERS QUALITY THEATRE Fountain Square Sunday and Monday—“ The nonse that Jazz Built. Tuesday—" Pagan Love.” Wednesday—“ The Stolen Moment.” Thnrsday and Friday—“ The Messuge from Mars.” JEWEL THEATRE 1124 South West Street. .Sunday—“ Wolves of The Street.*’ Monday—“ The Scoffer.” Tuesday—- “ The Saphead." Wednesday—“ Desert Scorpion.” Thursday—“ The Hoodlum” Fi ida.v —“Chicken Case? Saturday—- " The Sporlers. SI'XDAI MONDAY. AUG. 28-29. Jackie Coogan in “PECK’S BAD BOY’.” A real treat for the family. Also Paths news. Topics of the day and special Jungle picture. GOOD ENTERTAINERS. DREAM THEATRE Station and Roosevelt.

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