Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 39, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 June 1922 — Page 4

A"fifUn^jiyT4W 3500 IKC HLATIONS. Subscription Rates: week; elsewhere, 12c per week. Entered as Second Class Matter, July 25. 1914, at Postoffice, Indianapolis, Ind., under act March 3, 1879. 'Hie Lord by wisdom founded the earth; by understanding He established the heavens.—Proverbs 3:19. The World Does Move Unless a certain professor in a university in Tennessee repudiates the theory of evolution, all financial and moral support will be withdrawn from his institution, according to news reports. Three eminent professors have recently been dismissed from American universities because they refused to deny the facts of evolution. Several religious todies today are split wide open on the controversy over “fundamentalism.” In the seventeenth century Galileo Galilei developed the astronomical views of Copernicus and proved the movement of the earth round the sun. The church of that day decided that to believe the earth smaller and Inferior to the sun, made man and Christianity of no account; so Galileo, under threats of punishment, being then an old man of 69, was made to kneel and recant his views and put the earth back as the immovable center of the universe. According to the story, as he rose from his knees, he muttered to himself: “Eppur si muove” —"it moves nevertheless.” And move It does. Science really is no foe to religion. So let those of us who have embraced religion not put ourselves in the position of the churchmen of the seventeenth century. Let's let the world keep on moving. Fifty-Cent Flivver Juice Gasoline is to go to 50 cents a gallon, say the oil refiners. The latter have gathered in Washington to tell La Follette’s committee why flivver Juice Jumped 4 cents a gallon in a few days when there is more oil reserve on hand than ever in the history of the country. The oil mongers talk about the diminishing oil resources, the failure of supply, etc. Fifty cents a gallon! Tush!! How silly these commercial prophets are. Many things can happen between this and 50 cents a gallon. Have these gentlemen ever heard of the rotary motor? Probably not. Did they ever hear the story of the young American inventor who set down a working model of anew gasoline engine before the highest officials of the biggest automobile manufacturing corporation in the world, and after demonstrating it for an hour, was asked: you take half a million dollars to hit that thing with a sledge and forget the whole business?” agfWhether true now or not makes little difference. It will be true belong—as soon as dear gas drives engineers to improve the motor. Other things than legislation, gentlemen of Standard Oil, must enter your plans. In a Nutshell According to Lasker the merchant marine which is to be subsidized if the President wins in the ship subsidy fight will consist of four or five great shipping companies. These will carry on our commerce with foreign nations in competition with foreign shipping concerns. The tariff bill which the President says must be passed, is meant to shut out imports from foreign countries. The rates embodied in it seem high enough to shut out most of them. In other words, the Administration scheme seems to be to pass a ship subsidy bill to pay ships to carry on foreign commerce, and then pass a tariff law to prevent having any commerce to carry on! Umbrellas Are Cheap The other day, up in Maine, as has happened through the ages, "the rain fell alike on the just and on the unjust.” In the face of the worst rain and wind storm in fifty years, the newly enfranchised women of the State and thousands of male voters as well stayed at home and "let the Ix>rd take care of the country.” Asa result, Frederick Hale, one of the most thoroughly hidebound reactionaries in the Senate, was renominated—which in Maine means reelected—for another six years. And the job was done by less than 60,000 voters, although a sharp campaign had been conducted in a State which cast 140,000 votes for Harding two years ago. Os course, it is barely possible that with every voter at the polls the result would have been the same. Yet the 80,000 voters who failed to turn out, despite the storm, cannot excuse themselves on any such specious plea. It is up to the honest citizen to cease praying for the Republic and bewailing the kind of men we have in Congress until he is willing to go to the polls and do his duty. Failure to act makes the guilt personal.

o Ijy Rafael \Satatint

BOOK I: THE ROBE CHAPTER I . He was bora With a gift of laughter and a sense that the world was mad. And that was all his patrimony. His very paternity was obscure, although the village of GavriUac had long since dispelled the cloud of mystery that hung about it. Those simple Brittany folk were not so simple as to be deceived by a pretended relationship which did not even possess the virtue of originality. When a nobleman announces himself the godfather of an infant fetched no man knew whence, and thereafter cares for the lad's rearing and education, the most unsophisticated of country folk perfectly understand the situation. And so the good people; of Gavrillac permitted themselves no illusions on the score of the real rela- j tionship between Andre-Louis Moreau ■ —as the lad had been named —and Quintin de Kercadiou, Lord of Gavrillac. Andre-Louis had made the most of his opportunities. You behold him at the age of four-and-twenty stuffed with learning enough to produce an intellectual indigestion in an ordinary mind. In body he was a slight wisp of a fellow, scarcely above middle height, with a lean, astute countenance, prominent of nose and cheek-bones, and with lank, black hair that reached almost to his shoulders. His mouth was long, thln-lipped and huHe was only just redeemed ugliness by the splendor of a ever-questing, luminous eyes, as to be almost black. Os vsical quality of his mind ~ e graceful expresApc<£i.£jMawr:t.ings afford us very Os I.is gift of oratory achieved a certain L::-rary <'!.ar.;Vr ycuih ° f ■V'.-.-Sflk to study arid '.; <-. -,\4 1- • t t • e

fame he had acquired there was hardly enviable. He was too impish, too caustic, too much disposed—so thought his colleagues—to ridicule their sublimest theories for the regeneration of mankind. Himself ho protected that he merely held them up to the mirror of truth, and that It was not his fault If when reflected there they looked ridiculous. All that he achieved by this was to exasperate; and his expulsion from a society grown mistrustful of him must already have followed but for his friend. Phillippe de Vilmorin, a divinity student of Rennse, who, himself, was one of the most popular members of the Literary Chamber. Coming to Gavrillac on a November morning, Phillippe found in that sleepy Breton village matter to quicken his already lively indignation. A peasant, named Mabey, had been shot dead that morning by a gamekeeper of the Marquis de La Tour d’Azir. The unfortunate fellow had been caught in the act of taking a pheas ant from a snare, and the gamekeeper had acted under explicit orders from his master. Infuriated by an act of tyranny so absolute and merciless, M. de Vilmorin proposed to lay the matter before M. de Kercadiou. Mabey was a vassal of Gavrillac, and Vilmorin hoped to move the Lord of Gavrillac to demand at least some measure of reparation for the widow and the three orphans which that brutal deed had made. But because Andre-Louis was Phillippe’s dearest friend, the young seminarist sought him out in the first instance. He found him at breakfast and after embracing him deafened him with his denunciation of M. de La Tour l’Azyr. “I have beard of it already," said Andre-Louis. “You speak as if the not surprised you.” his him. "I proposett^r^^^^^Bgod-

WEATHER By BERTOn”BRALEY THE sun is bright and glistening’, Its rays are fairly blistering. I swelter , Seeking shelter Where it's cool, but find it not: The air seems close and thick to me. My clothes completely stick to me. I'm panting As I'm chanting "It is hot I” ALONG the highways irilmmerinx. The waves of heat are shimmering, I’m baking And I'm aching For some frigid arctic spot. Where I might sit and freeze awhile And thus be quite at ease awhile: I’m tiring Os perspiring— It is hot I YET should a blizzard sweep upon The land, and snow be deep upon The highways And tho byways I'd be horrified. I wot! I'd find a lot to swear about— As snow flakes in the air about Were swishing. I'd be wishing It was hot I (Copyright, 1922. NEA Service.) PURPOSES OF PAIN By DR. R. H. BISHOP. *“ UPPOSE railroads tr,ed to operate a without danger Higgr**" signals. Or sup- _ | post the engijr 4 * f* neers disregardi? fe. ed them. There A. **:r would be so aA J two many wrecks that people would IA. „ Nature has provided a danger —~———— signal for all an.mal life. It is the consc.ousneas oi pain. Lots of people think they can disregard pain or cover !t up with drugs. When a man tries to rid himself of a pain he ought bo ask himself it he is strik.ng amply at the pa.n itself or getting at the underlying cause. There are times when it Is perfectly right to aim at the pain. It may be intense—the kind that drives everyth.ng else out of your mind. And the cause may be too deep to get at qu.ckly. Perhaps some important wo-k must be earr.ed through: it may be essent al for a ma nto stick to his job a little longer. In a case like that, no one could blame him for giving the knockout to h.'s pain sense. But he does so at his peril. lie ought to realize this fact. From that rnement he has assumed responsih.lity for the cond.tions, whatever thev are. that cause the pain. When the pain is no longer present he is in danger of forgetting that something is wrong. The danger signal w.vt set and he has run by It. He may be al le to take his train a l.ttle farther, but the track has not been repaired: if nobody keeps watch, there i w.ll be a “smash up." A headache powder does not hit the cause of the headache any more than a laxative hits the cause of constipation or a spoonful of pepsin t v -e cause of Indigestion. You have cut out the symptoms, but the root cf the trouble is still untouched. It 13 j a root that will keep on sprouting, J too. EOY DROWNS AS RESULT OF SUDDEN HEART ATTACK Donald Beightol, 15, Loses Life in Bethany Park Lake. Donald Reightol, 15, 2554 North Capitol avenue, was drowned in the lake at Bethany Park yesterday afternoon. The coroner’s report stated Beightol died from accidental drowning. although the autopsy showed he suffered from congenital heart disease, which may have brought about the drowning. A pulmotor was used for two hours in an effort to revive Beightol. He Is survived by his father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. K. P. Beightol, and one sister, Dorothy, 14.

father. M. de Kercadiou. I shall appeal to him for justice.” “Against M. de La Tour d’Azyr?" ”1 want you to come to M. do Kercadiou with me, and to use your influence to obtain Justice. I suppose I am asking too much.” "I confess that I have not your big charity, my dear Philippe. I am touched by Mabey’s fate. But, having conquered the shock of this news to my emotions, I do not forget that, nfter all, Mabey was thieving when he met his death.” M. de Vllmorin heaved himself up in his indignation. “Sometimes I think that you have no heart. With you it Is always the law, never equity. You are not likely to be of assistance to me In mj-

“WHY!” HE EXCLAIMED, “IS IT M. DE LA TOUR D’AZYR WHO IS WITH YOUR UNCLE?”

Interview with M. de Kercadiou.” He took up his hat, clearly with the intention of departing. Andre-Louis sprang up and caught him by the arm. “I vow,” said he. “that this is the last time ever I shall consent to talk law or politics with you, Phillippe. I love you too well to quarrel with yov over other men’s affairs.” “But I make them my own,” Phil ippe insisted behemently. “Os course you do, and I love you for it."

THE INDIANAPOLIS, TIMES

Weeks’ Words Are Cause of G.O.P. Disgust By ROBERT J. BENDER, United News Staff Correspondent. WASHINGTON, June 26.—Fresl dent Harding believes each and every Cabinet member should be permitted to exercise both the power and freedom of his own speech whenever he wishes on whatever subject. The mail of political leaders during the last few days, however, has resulted in their most fervent prayer that some Cabinet members, at least, won’t take advantage of the freedom aforemen tioned. Specifically there is private gnash ing of teeth and a note approaching despair over Secretary Weeks' utterances at Cleveland and Philadelphia In high Republican quarters it is complained: 1. That what Weeks said about Congress at Cleveland has given the Democrats some much needed thunder. and, that alleged dissatisfaction of the people with Congress Is not born out by recent events. 2. That Weeks expressed views on the prohibition law following Chairman Lasker's declaration that United States Shipping Board vessels would continue to sell liquor until ordered to stop by Congress or the courts has played havoc with, if, indeed, it hasn’t definitely killed the ship subsidy for this session. Republican Leaders Concerned Letters, newspaper clippings and other reports from the bone-dry sections of the Middle West since Weeks brought his private views favoring light wines and beer out into tho public forum have tended to greatly concern Republican leaders. They are convinced that unless Lasker, Harding, Congressmen and others are able to talk the mid-west farmers out of their present state of mind, no subsidy bill will pass this session. Unless these is a triple plated, heavily riveted legislative protective armor on the subsidy legislation to absolutely assure boozeloss boats under tho American flag. Tho present frame of the mid-western mind Is that it were better far to sink tha ships than keep their floating bars.

UNUSUAL FOLK

By .V BA Service ADA, Okla., Juno 26. —Many yean ago Charles Wesley Ellis was splitting rails In a bunch of timber - In Tennessee. An enormously tall, IMpr gangling stranger Jg passed that way. i&t' -Ami 118 criticised Ellis gk nxmanship. "May- ■ he you can do hotter," said Ellis 1&: : ''“ iar with asne er. . .x- Thereat tho stranger took his ImMCsT-'*' ax and out-split lim so far that * Ellis frankly admltted him the Jpgs'., better mm. Later Ellis EI.LIS was a Union soldier in the Civil War. Ho was pretty good with a razor as well as an ax. One day his superior officer called on him to shave a visiting civilian. This civilian was nono other thap Ellis' acquaintance of tho rall-spllting incident. As ho shaved him Ellis abused him roundly for having so stiff a beard. The shave over, the stranger gave him $lO and a plug of tobacco; then went away. “Who was that?” Ellis asked his superior officer. “President Lincoln," tho superior officer said. Ellis was born in Alaska 118 years ago. He has relatives in Greenland today. lie has lived in every State in the Union. He became a preacher late in life and kept it up until two years ago. Ada is his home.

"But I tell you frankly, now that I come to think of it, that I should prefer you did not see M. do Kercadiou with me.” Ills wrath had passed, but his determination remained firm, based upon the reason he gave. "Very well," said Andre-Louis. “But nothing shall prevent me at least from walking with you as far as the chateau." CHAPTER II The sleepy village of Gavrillac, a half league removed from tho main road to Rennes, lay In a curve of the River Mou. Quintln de Kercadiou, Ixird of Gavrillac—confirmed an Impression that his house conveyed. Rude ns the

granite itself, he had never sought the experience of courts. He left it to his younger brother, Etienne, to represent the family in those exalted spheres. His own interests from earliest years had been centered in his woods and pastures. He kept no state commensurate with his position or with the tastes of his niece, Aline de Kercadiou. Aline, having spent soitie tw<\ years in the court atmosphere of Versailles under the aegis of her uncle Etienne, had ideas very different from thpse of her uncle Quin-

THE REFEREE BY ALBERT APPLE FEET A woman with feet only six and one-half inches long steps into the spotlight In Washington, D. C. She - Carl W< L,ink ' er. She believes that J / 0 she has smaller feet 1 than any other Amerl- , IT can woman. \ If Many women will ifgfwk envy her. Whether an exAPPLE tremely small foot on a woman is artistic, however, depends on her height. The standard of beauty, establ.shed by the ancient Greek sculptors, decreed that • a foot to be artistic must be a sixth or a seventh the height of the body. How close do you come to the specifications? Get out a yardstick. Here is one form of statistics that is not apt to cause headache. CHANGE Chiropodists at a convention discuss the probablity that women In another few generations will have only kfour toes on each foot. Instead of five. Tight; shoes are deforming and dwarfing tho little too. Instructors at swimming pools frequently comment on the number of women whose little toes have almost disappeared. Back of this is the biological principle that nature makes additions to the body when needed, and takes away parts no longer necessary. Thus fish in Mammoth Cave are blind, not needing eyes. A change of diet has made a long human organ shrivel Into a small appendix. LEPROSY Twelve hundred lepers are at large in our country. This Is reported by the United States I’ublic Health Service. It Is not many centuries since lepers were stoned out of town, their terrified assaulters crying, “Unclean!” Miserable creatures, they were allowed to beg only at the gatos cl cities. Now lepers are rounded us when discovered, isolated to prevent contagion. and given good food and lodging and medical attention at the community’s expense. We are more sensible than our ancestors, also more humane. Human nature does change.

HOLDUPS Wall street, to protect lts moneybear: ng messengers. resorted to armed guards and all kinds of disguises. But hold-ups continued. Now the messengers will make their trips wearing brght scarlet coats, with small safes chained around their waists, tho padlocks Inside the safes. It's an interesting experiment in psychology.. By Raking the messengers conspicuous, anything that happens to them will also attract quick attention. Conspicuousness frequently succeeds where secrecy falls. MINERS The sledding is hard, for union miners. Production of coal by openshop mines passes 5,000,000 tons a week. A year ngo, with union miners working, output was only 8.000,000 tons weekly. Tho union miner’s real problem is the non-union miner, rather than the union mine operator who wants to cut wages. High wage scale doesn't' do tho union miner much good when an open shop miner stands at his elbow, ready to bring tho coal out of the earth for 13 or $3.50 a day. The fellow who wrote, "In union there is strength.” must have been raised in a mining town. Watch, Gun and $3 Gone A revolver, watch and $5 is missing today from tho room of C. H. Smith, 720 North Illinois street. Sin.th sad the thief entered the room while he was away. The revolver and watch are worth SIOO.

tln of what was befitting seigneurial dignity. But though this only child j of a third Kercadiou had exercised, | ever since sho was left an orphan at the early age of 4, a tyrannical rule over the Lord of GavriUac, who had been father and mother to her. she! had never yet succeeded In beating down his stubbornness on that score. ! She was walking on the terrace; when Andre-Louis and M. de Vilmorin arrived. Her slight body was i wrapped against the chill air in a white cloak; her head was encased in a close-fitting bonnet, edged with ! white fur. Andre-Louis and M. de Vilmorin j had been known to her from child- j hood. Tho three had been playmates j once, and Andre-Louis—in view of his ! spiritual relationship with her uncle! —she called her cousin. Sho waved her hand to them. "If you come to see monsieur my uncle, you come inopportunely, mes- \ sieurs,” she told them, a certain fev- j erishness in her air. “He is closely I —oh, so very closely—engaged.” "Wo will wait, madmoiselle,” said M. do Vilmorin, bowing gallantly over the hand she extended to hint. "Indeed, who would haste to tho uncle that may tarry a moment with tho niece?" "M. l’abbe,” she teased him, "when you are in orders I shall take you for my confessor. You have so ready and ympathetic and understanding.” "But no curiosity,” said AndreLouis. "You haven't thought of that." j "I wonder what you mean, Cousin j Andre.” "Well you may," laughed Philippe, I “For no one ever knows.” His glance I straying across the terrace settled I upon a carriage that was drawn up ! before the door of the chateau. The footman displayed the resplendent i blue and gold livery of the Marquis de La Tour d’Azyr. "Why!” he exclaimed, "Is it M. de La Tour d’Azyr who Is with your j uncle?" "It is, monsieur,” said she. a world of mystery in voice and eyes of, which M. de Vilmorin observed noth-' lng. He bowed low, hat in hand and turned to depart toward the house, j Mademoiselle, after a moment’s* blank pause, laughed ripplingly. "Now where la ho going in such a hurry?” “To see M. de La Tour d’Asyr as well as your uncle, I should say." "But he cannot. Did I not say

( HOW BE SURE } J ThaT he makes

WIFE OF WALES CAUSING WONDER AMONG ENGLISH Return of Prince After Tour to Far East Follov'ed by Visit From Italian. By United Bren LONDON, June 26.—The return of ' tho Pr.nce of Wales from h.’s long Far I Eastern tour and ‘he fact that he has just entered h;s twenty ninth year have set England wondering about the question of his future wife. The paucity of acceptable candidates nnd the apparent lack of enthusiasm : the Prince of Wales Is showing for these few ehgibles have given r so to hints that the royal heir is shying from the t.e that binds. The arrival incognito of the Italian • Princess Yolanda, coinciding with the 1 return of the Prince of Wales from his tour, caused some speculation, but this is not taken seriously because the Ital.an royal family Is Cathol.c, whereas England sovereigns must be Protestants. STEALS PAY TELEPHONE Man "Borrows” It To Call Dentist— Makes Second Haul. "I have a toothache and I want to call a dentist. May I use your phone?” A man with a red handkerchief tied around tils Jaw entered Claude Smith's restaurant, SO2 North Illinois street, at 5 o'clock this morning. Smith told tha stranger to go ahead. A few m nutes later the restaurant man disi covered the visitor had cut tho wire nnd stolen the pay telephone. A burglar believed to be the same man, entered the Polar Ice Company’s offive, 110 West St. Clair street, inbreaking a window and carried away the pay telephone. The cash box on each telephone contained more than $5. 1 that they are very closely engaged? You don't ask me why, Andre.” ; "Since obviously- y-ou are all eagerness to tell, why should I ask?” I quoth he. "If you are caustic I shall not tell you even If you ask. Oh, yes, I will. | I am the object of this visit.” And she looked at him with sparkling eyes and lips parted In laughter. j “The rest, you would seem to lm- j ply-, Is obvious. But I am a doit, if you please; for It is not obvious to me.” "Why, stupid, he comes to ask my hand in marriage.” “Good God”’ said Andre-Louis, and stared at her. chap-fallen. (Continued In Our Next Issue.) Copyright 1922 FIVE GOOD BOOKS FOR GARDENERS / Indianapolis Public Library, St. Clair Square. I FREE BOOK SERVICE, "Garden Guide,” by- Dick. "Planning and Planting of Little Gardens,” by Dillistone. "How To Make a Flower Garden,” by Miller. "Continuous Bloom In America,” by Shelton. "Garaden Primer,” by Tabor. CRiPPLE MAKES THREATS “Out of My Sight Or I’ll Kill You” Before Shooting, “If y-ou don’t get out of my sight I’ll kill you,” William Netherington, 38, a cripple, 1504 Blaine avenue, said to Clarence Roberts, 37, 2221 Martha street, as Roberts stood at Howard and Reisner street, according to tho police Before Roberts recovered from his surprise Netherington shot him in the right leg. Netherington is under arrest on charges of assault and battery with intent to kill. LAD MAY DIE OF BURNS Firecrackers or matches set fire to the clothing of Denny Barton, 4, son j of Patrick Barton, 816 South Senate avenue. He came running home in flames. John and T. J. Br:stow, neighbors, tore his clothing off, but not in time to prevent burns which the police were told may cost his life.

GOING BYE-BYE TO SEE THE FOLKS

Hitchy Looks Like Napoleon In Musical Comedy Setting

AU dressed up in a military uniform of some make-believe foreign land, Raymond Hitchcock reminds ; one of Napoleon. But there Is a vast difference be- ! tween Hitehy in his nifty uniform and the great warrior. Hitehy does . not enjoy fighting and he has no • love for duels when he has to handle lone of the pistols. Such is Hitchy’s plight in a movie version of the mu | sical comedy-. ‘The Beauty- Shop.” It is a now departure for the films, this kind Os phOtOH w plays. In trar.s----.8 W posing himself 2 aNspUA. from the stage £ .v '"d to the screen M ’wffV. '• Hitchcock h.'LS B, jP carried his "EolB-< > A?" bos" manners 8 'wPj along with ' 9 \ 2* him. One susj poets that a j jpr* / ** flock of pretty . . . ' young girls wjjU ■“ ** surround Hitehy , : T at any minute *** I ~ tor an outburst * In song. Hitchcock pho- * * tographs excep Raymond Hitchcock tionally well, although at times he doesn't feel .ust at home, but he has several delicious comedy scenes, especially- the scene with Billy B. Van and a comical flir tatlon with tho “pug-nosed" Gremo, a maiden played by Louise Fazenda Louise looks like she has just stepped out of the funny page of a paper. Billy Van Is as much a Joy as the undertaker who plans his business in advance in tills movie as he ever has been on the stago. James J, Corbett, who is Van's ! vaudeville team-mate, makes his ap ! pearance in this movie to help out the proceedings. The Fairbanks twins, | also well known on the musical comi edy stage, have a number of dances |in this movie. It looks like Hitchcock 1 has taken a whole train load of legitimate actors with him into movie land. It will take some little time for the moviq fan to get accustomed to Hitchcock's movie manners, but we found it a delightful excursion of new movie faces. The Beauty Shop” remains on view all week at the Apollo.—W. D. H. j -I- -I- -iA Nurse’s Cap And Romance One probably doesn't associate a nurse and romance together, but Mary Roberts Rinehart got the idea that Cupid can be and is a busy person in a hospital. So Mrs. Rinehart sat down to her typewriter and pounded out a story which she called "The Glorious Fool.” j The "fool’’ in question is not the nurse but Billy Grant, one of the very rich but “wild" young men who are said to live in the large cities. Billy’s j chief trouble seemed to be that he 1 couldn't realize that the water wagon ; is the prevailing mode of travel just j now. Billy after a terrible spree and j a “funny” accident Is taken to the! hospital. There he induces Jane Brown, a nurse, to marry him when 1 he believes that he has only an hour j to live. But he doesn't and that gives | Mrs. Rinehart her “hunch” for a j pretty little hospital romance. The hospital scenes are well handled | and a street car scene is the high | comedy spot of this movie. There is an abundance of satisfactory light comedy work done by Helene Chad- j wick as a nurse; Richard Dix as Billy j Grant; Kate Lester as tho head nurse and Otto Hoffman as Dummy. Mrs. Rinehart has turned out a j story which is diffe-ent from the regular run. At the Ohio all week. —W. D. H. -I* -JDustin’s Ideas Are Shattered "Strange Odols,” a movie with Dus-! tin Farnum, has- 7 for its theme this theory—that one cannot easily be transplanted from one mode of living and survive happily. In this picture Farnum is shown j as a wealthy lumberman who falls! deeply in love with a cabaret dancer, j They are married and go to the lumber camp to live. Even his great love j falls to satisfy her and they return j to New York, where a child is born. Business calls the lumberman | away, the wife refusing to go with j him. Duririg his absence she re-! turns to the cdbaret l£e with her old j dancing partner. Then tho lumber-1

JUNE 2(3, 1922

' man's idol is broken. Finally the love for his child takes Lim back to his wife, who is ill. She is ready to ; return to the lumber camp to live | happ.ly ever afterward. The picture is interesting and tho : subject is well handled. The cast includes Doris Fawn, ! Philo McCullough, Richard Tucker ' and others. "Strange Idols” may be seen al! i week at the Isis In addition to Al St. John in “The Village Sheik,” a i comedy. -I- -I- -INew Organ Sounds Like Orchestra The new pipe organ recently in- ! stalled at the Circle Theater is a \ “complete orchestra" In Itself. There ! are so many different parts to this ! organ ibat the .mpression is given that an orchestra is hidden awayj somewhere w.tli.n the organ. The development of the pipe organ in re- , cent years for entertainment purposes has been one of the real blessings of m -v 3 entertainment ; Charles Cav starts out to be a waiter in a restaurant m Boston in his latest movie, "The Deuce 1 f Spades,” but winds up as a real Western bad man, a comedy rough gentleman at that. Charles is rather handy in handling “guns" and ho makes several Western gentlemen o. *y ais command to eat a “card sandwich.” Rather think this new Rav picture will help to reinstate Ray because he has been given a pleasing comedy chance. In addition to the Ray movie, tha bill at the Circle Includes “Torchy’s Ghost.” a comedy with a bunch of wholesome “hoakum" laughs; a scene, a news weekly and Topics of the Day.—W. D. H. -I- -i- -!- Jealousy Is Green-Eyed Monster That jealousy and misunderstand have no place In the home, is demonstrated in “Wife Against Wife," tha current offering at Mister Smith’s In which Paula Stark Is starred. The story deals with a beautiful artist's model in Paris, who falls in love with an American artist. She follows him to this country, where she learns he is already married. Tha artist’s efforts to divorce his wife prove futile, but he persuades tha French model to remain. In the meantime, the artist’s closest friend, a physician, falls in lova with the model. The artist learns of his friends attachment for the model and on his death bed asks the model and the doctor to be happy. The physician and the model are married but the artist’s widow is on hand to stir up jealousy and suspicion. That is the widow’s method of getting revenge on the model. A child brings its parents together and the physician and the model are happy once more. Pauline Stark is cast as the model. She is supported by a competent cast. -I- -!- -IAlso On View

O-wen Moore's latest comedy, "Reported Missing,” Is the featured offering at the Colonial this week. This movie is what is known as “comedy melodrama.” Elizabeth Patterson returns to the Walker company tonight at the Murat by playing the leading role In “Erstwhile Susan.” “The Garden of Melodies" Is the featured offering on the current bill at the Lyric. Bobby McLean, known as America's champion ice skater, Is one of the featured acts at B. F. Keith's this week. “Some Baby,” a musical comedy, and a movie, “Why Men Forget," make up the double bill at the Rialto. FARMERS’ DINNER TO RIVAL STEELMEN AT WHITE HOUSE By United Press WASHINGTON, June 26.—A farmers’ dinner, rivalling the recent steel and railroad dinners at the White House, will be given by President Harding Thursday night, It was learned here today. Some of the leading representatives of farmers’ associations, members of congressional farm bloc and those in the executive! departments charged with the Administration of laws affecting the agricultural Interests i are expected to attend.