Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 140, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 October 1922 — Page 8

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ENTI HARDiNG CABINET GQES DN CAMipW Politicai Service Exacted Is Almost Unprecedented for Higher-ups. DUE TO PRESIDENTE IDEA Executive Said to Desire Their Personal Contact With Electorate. Bu United Press WASHINGTON, Oct. 21.—8 y next week thè Republican campaic;n will bave reached thè climax of aggressiveness. By that time all members of President Harding's Cabinet will be on thè stump somewhere for Republican House or Senate candidate.-?. Seldom has thè Cabinet been called into such politicai Service as that j exacted of it this year. Secretary of Commerce Hoover has been sent out to those Middle Western States where progressive longings have mar.ifested ihemselves in stirring of politicai untest. Hoover’s personal strengtii js supposed to lie in that section. Others Are Assigned Postmaster General Work. Secre•ary of Agrieulture Wallace, Attorney Cenerai Daugherty, Secretary of Lai>or Davis. Secretary of War Weeks have all taken part in thè speech tnaking. most of which has been di .ected toward thè Middle W estern States. Next week Secretary of State Hughes, thè “star” of thè Republican alaxy. will go out. Secretary of tlie Xavy Denby also will get into thè iray. j One big reason thè big, guns of thè j \dministration are going about among | ne voters is that President Harding i imi other leaders believe it a goo.l hing to let thè people see thè big j ;ren faceto face, shake hands with hem and thus establish a much , loser acquaiatanceship between thv Public and Government officials than euld be attained anv other wav.

EngllSlì’S ma T t° DA nTt E That Queen of Broadwa.v Successa SUE, DEAR A Sparkline Musical tomcdy of LIFE LOVE VOLTH 4 that that that'* Charms I.inzer*. Jojous $-1.00. S.’.òft Lower Floor: SI.OO, $1.50, I! Icor.y: 50c CiaHery. Mal. Today—soc, *se. Si no. #1.50.

SKATING Every Afternoon and Night RIVERSIDE

Weiss Brothers’ Artclass Pictures Corp. Presents Aster bix Days The Picture of thè Year The Book of Lise itself has come to tlie screen in a spectaele pulsing with romance and drama. You are carried from tremendous tlirill to breatliless climax in a story more entertaining than any fiction ever written. LYodueed on a scale of lavishness which will amaze even in this age of million-dollar pictures.

Pharaoh crouched in terror of his lise.

Matinees 25c-50c

BEWARE YOUNGSTERS! EarlyMarriages Are Most Dangerous

Marriage llcenses are too easy to get. So are dlvorces. That ls why so ntany marriages go I wrong. So says Miss Margaret Mahoney, marriage license clerk at thè Marion County Courthouse. Miss Mahoney should know, because she has been giving out marriage licenses for eight years, at thè rate of six thousand a year. That's not thè only trouble with marriages, says Miss Mtthoney. Another trouble is that they start too soon; a third, that husband and wife fall to change their habits aster marriage. - , “Marriages start too soon in two ways,” says Miss Mahoney. “First, couples marry too young. Secondly, they marry aster too short an acquaintanceship. “I have more applications for licenses front boys and girls just within tlie age limit—l6 for girls and j 18 for boys, with their parents’ consent —than from people of any other | age. “The ideal age? Twenty-five for j men and 22 or 23 for women. Yet there are fewer marriages of people | of these ages than of almost any other age.” “What about thè other way in ! which marriages start wrong?” Miss Mahoney was asked. “Boys and girls come in here for ! licenses within two weeks aster they j have met —sometimes sooner,” she I replied. “The war started that. Why, sometimes they hardly know each other's names. How can their marriages be successful?” “Then, too, young people are not willing to deprive themselves of things to which they have been ac-

TODAY Last 2 Times

uraT Thursriay —Friday—Saturday OXLY MATINEE SATIKItAY. ARTHUR HOPKINS PKESEXTS THE PROVIXCETOWN FLAYERS' PRODICTION OF EUGENE O’NEILL’S CiREAT NICCESS THE HAIRY APE A COMEDY OF AXCIENT AND MitDERX LIFE, CVITII LOUIS WOLHEIM Settings by Robert Filinomi Jones and Cleon Throckoorten. SE ATS XOW. MAIL CUDEUS XOW Priee* Xights, Ineluding Saturday Xlght and Saturday Matinee —$2.50, 82.00, $1.50. SI.OO, plus tax.

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ENGLISH’S

r MISS MARGARET MAHONEY customed. They do not adapt themselves to new conditions. “Two can not live as cheaply as one. Almost every one, except these foolish young couples, knows that. “It costa much more to get married now than it did ten years ago. But that doesn't seem to stop many couples. The young people, especially, will come in here with just enough money to get thè license and pay thè minister. But they all have high atubitions and are aure they will get along all right.” Miss Mahoney has some “regular customers.” They come to her /every time they get married. She tells of one woman who had been married Ave times and carne

AMUSEMENTS

WALKER WHITESIDE

in THE HINDU

“‘THE HAIRY APE' will take rank with thè great plays of thè century.. It is thè first play to dramatize thè problems of unrest that must be solved If thè Reoublic is to be preserved." —Arthur Hobson Qulnn, Dean, College Dept., University of Penn, “Superbly produced. A turbulent and tremendous play, so vita! and interesting and teeming with lise that those playgoers who let it escape them will be missing one of thè reai events of thè year.”—Alexander Woolcot, New York Times. “‘The Hairy Ape' is thè best play by an American we have ever seen. The play is a whale.”—Arthur Pollock, In Brooklyn Eagle. “Not to observe this tragedy of thè men who didn’t bclong would be to tose one of thè notable dramatic incidents of thè year."—New York World.

Opening Sunday Evening Oct. 22 For a Special Engagement of 15 Days at ENGLISH’S With a Special Musical Setting Interpreted by Augmented Orchestra of Symphonic Soloists Two Performances Daily Mat. 2:30 Ève. 8:30 Seats Now Selling for Entire Engagement Phone Circle 3373

Ève. 25c-50c-75c-SI.OO

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

back to get a license to remarry her first husband. The first year is thè hardest, Miss Mahoney believes. “That’s wlien thè trouble starts,” she says. “If thè couple can get through thè first year all right, thè marriage is pretty safe.”

Do You Know Your Ckild’s Classmates?

Here they are if he or she attends Sehool No. 20, 1126 Spruce St., in thè IR class, Miss Ila McPherson, teacher: Eusrcne Archer, Curtis Bjwen, Cari Curtis, Albert Danner, Kennith Everett, Edwin Field,

Cadle Tabernacle Auditorium "'.r"-"' sì? i BAND Lieut-Commander John Philip Sousa. Conductoa A /lATIO/1 AL I/ISTITUTI 0/4

A BRAND NEW SOUSA PROGRAM With many Novelties Ineluding thè Sousa Humoresaue “LOOK FOR THE SILVER LINING” from ‘Sally’ “Beloved Inspirations" by John Philip Sousa; a new Sousa March entitled “THE GALLANT SEVENTH A new Sousa suite, “Leaves from My Note-Book,” and thè famous Sousa Marches played by thè Greatest Band in thè World.

S<*atfc oh Sl** at liiflianapolÌN Talklng .Mach. < 0., 131 V. Pennsylvania St. PItICES—<II.IO —SI.Oò—A few at

-TO ALL GOOD ELKS— Wednesday Night, Oct. 25th Is “ELK NITE" To See Ben Meroff and Lloyd Ibach’s Entertainers AT THE PALACE

dtiMfc Jiouje Y Thrtllf J&jjp mjafP See thè closing episode of "Timber ! 1 Queen.” Start thè —Action All thè a Way Serial—“Speed.” Four Extraordinary Film Features That Will Moke Your Eyes Pop With Wonder! Wm. FAIRBANKS RUTH ROLAND The Demon of Western in thè Closing Chapter Stars of “Peacefu! Patere” thè timber queen A Full-Fledged, Forceful And h ’ s Fuli of Surprises Cowboy Drama Olitici* I IT’S A WHiRLWIND TieSl!Vßi Lllìiiìg The Getaway of a Rattling , Zipping Serial Charles Hutchison , TheThrill-a-Minute Stunt King in Lucy Fox Here Isa . collar and fix your hair. r ! This scene guaranteed Ito bead your brow, ! warm your neck and I make your hair stand | upon end. HAROLD LLOYIT F a m o u s Comedy “AT THE STAGE DOOR”

Jack Herriekson, Ralph Holloway, John Hogan, Harry Letamavi-, Richard Matthews, Luccine Moody, Albert Stevenson. Robert Teague, Robert Thoman, Andrey Baie, Esther Bebingrer, Jean Cass, Dorothy Ctieshne, Hazel Dyer, Pauline Fuller, Betty Hembrow, Cera Idi ne Hopper, Francis Isaaos, Irene Jenkins, Helen Lamb, Genova Layton, Elizabeth Manly, Edith Meyer, Mercedes Phillips. Mabel Reynolds, Florence Sliannon. Vivala Smith. Edna Snyder, Mary Stroppa, Lyda Sullivan, Geneva Rowe. Rosalia Tacoma, Seharlot Ward and June Williams. Here they are if he or she attenda 1A class. Miss Clara Muller, teacher: Alice Ball, Franees Carroll. Helen Craven, Jane Dick.v. Mildred Glass, Mttilda Kagel, Dorothy Kottlowskt, Ruby Magenheimer, Lucilie Map!e. Doris Myers, Rosella Passwaiter, Mary Patterson, Helen Williams, Ltonel Adaras, Merril Beach, Raymond Binlord. Norman Goldsborough, Robert Dickey. Orville Lewis, Leroy Morford, William Sehmidt, John Welsh and Marvin Crickmore. Miss Muller has thè followinsr l-B's. Ira Okliiam, G lady 8 Fleming, Eloise Hazard. Esther Hipes. Dorothy Keever. Evelyn Money, Phyllis Pearce. Thelma Reeves, Nadine Rogers, Elizabeth Wilson. Ronald Anderson. Charles Baldwin, lloraee Beaman. Lester Kelly. Charles Holt, Julian Phillips andj Anthel Rigney.

AMUSEMENTS

MOTION PICTURES

~ ■ "VIRGINIA. VALLI"- || se One of thè A Thrillin s Screen 9 jiir , Version of thè # * Stupendous Stage Sensational pi ay SCTGGH T ,n tlie burning foresti With hungry flames Ucklng at his heels— Q with thè girl he loved in his arma—and OUCCOSSOS , w,th hls rlval overcome by thè raging Area, he stumbled on. Just one of th® Kg of thè Year L , sss,. e ‘’ , " d “ ~ia “"‘'e cttcul “p rO- - 1 •- <4 The Evolution of Dixie" E Direction S. Leopold Kohl I News Weekly | | DeLuxe IV É Includine ORGAN SOLO 1 Circle Orchestra and “Tomorrow” S (rand Organ Introducing Mr. Frederick E. Karch ■ 3:00, 7:00 and 9:00 g 1 Topics of thè Day | I i | | !In Order to Avoid thè Crowds Pie use Attend Matinee and Early Evening Performances

ISIS -NEXT WEEKZoßmsPmm \]idesVèrne#s?KPi 1 REMEMBER

Here’s another masterpiece with all thè adventure, thrill, romance and color that makes Jules Verne so alluring. Century Comedy u The Kicking Fool” with “Maude” thè Kicking Mule EXTRA !-Special Engagement Tade Dolan’s Syncopated Six SINGING INSTRUMENTALISTS

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OCT. 21, 1922