Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 25, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 June 1923 — Page 7

SATURDAY, .TUNE-9, 1923

HIGHWAY DIVISION ACTS TO PROTECT INDIANA TOURISTS Detours Necessitated by Maintenance Work in Good Condition. Maintenance forces are constructing considerable stone and gravel mileage on secondary roads, widening roads, eliminating sharp turns and building guard rails, in addition to regular work of dragging roads two and three times a week, John D. Williams, director of the State highway commission, said today. Construction of hard surface pavement is being rushed. The department is marking- detours with standard signs. Tn most cases detours are in fair condition, the bulletin says. Condition of roads entering Indianapolis: No. 1 (New Albany, Indianapolis, South Bend, Michigan Line) —Closed from two to five and one-half miles north of Crothersville. Traffic between Crothersville and Seymour should follow detour through Dudleytown. Closed from four miles north of Westfield to three miles south of south end of concrete pavement, just south of Kokomo. Closed from three miles south of Lakeville to Lakeville. No. 3 (National Road, Terre Haute, Indianapolis, Richmond) —Closed from four mijes west of Stilesvill© to Manhattan. Closed from Pleasant Gardens to first road west of Pennsylvania Railroad overhead crossing. No. 6 (Madison, Indianapolis, Monticeilo) —Closed north of Flackville to two miles north of Royalton. This is on the Inidanapolls-Lebanon road, a short distance out of Indianapolis. No. 22 (Bedford,Bloomington. Mar tinsville. Indianapolis)—New stone between Oolitic and Harrodsburg. Eas ing curves and widening road In several places. POLICE HUNT ALLEGED BRIBERS OF WITNESS Woman, Faced With Perjury Charge, Makes Confession. Ftu Times Special FT. WAYNE. Ind.. June o.—Police today were hunting Alex Krajiewski, soft drink parlor proprietor, and his son-in-law, whose first name is given as "Stanley." after an alleged confession of Mrs. Ruth Alters, charging them with witness bribery. In city court Mrs. Alters is said to have changed her mind about drinks which Krajiewski sold her husband. She filed an affidavit that he had sold her husband whisky, but in court testified it was only “red pop.” The confession was made when sh was faced with perjury charges, polio said. MOTION PICTURES

TOMORROW And All Week AT n mister n smith’o THEATRE Illinois, South of Market First Time Here A tlx Strickland S Fought the Hardest Battle of a Woman's Life in Her Struggle to Hold Her Husband. And Her I Own Sister Was "The Other Woman." Within the Balls of Her Own Home San Older Girl Whose Heart Had Starred for Love*, Faced. Fought and Whipped THer Younger Sister and Held the >!nn Who Possessed the Key to Happiness in Her Life. E "Sisters” is the Perfect Motion Picture Portrayal of One of the Greatest R Novels Free Written About Married Life. Here in Screen Form, it Represents Sthe Finest 'Work o$ en All-Star fast; the Ablest and Best Work of a Great Director. meswsmi FROM THE NOVEL BY KATHLEEN NORRIS DIRECTED RY ALBERT CAPELLANI . FEATURING SEENA OWEN. GLADYS LESLIE, MATT MOORE ALSO A FUNNY COMEDY “IN DUTCH’’ KINOGRAMS "Si™ At My Regular Prices MISTER SMITH

Foreigners to Attend Y. M. C. A, Conference

In closing the winter season of factory noon meetings, the central branch Y. M. C. A. reports that 171 weekly meetings were held in nine shops, with a total attendance of 12,723. A speaker's bureau of fifty-six men was used, twenty-nine being ministers. The other twenty-seven, included Ed Jackson, Jesse Eschbach, Merle Sidener, A. H. Godard, H. S. McMichael, Frank Jeffery', T. M. Overley, Fred Rindge, Dr. A. W. Taylor, Sen. C. O. Holmes, B. H. Caughran, E. O. fcnethen and Dwight Ritter. Sen. C. /. Buchanan is chairman of the shop meeting department. Twenty - six musicians played. The shops in which meetings were held are J. D. Adams & Cos , Bemis Bag Company, Furnas Office Furniture Company, Insley Manufacturing Company, Allison Coupon Company, Martin - Parry Corporation, Pennsylvania Shops. Marietta Glass Company and Keyless Lock Company. Seme of the meetings will continue throughout the summer. Similar meetings were held by the colored and railroad men’s branches. Several foreign students, attending local schools, will accompany the delegation of college men going to Lake Geneva, for the annual student conference, June 15-25. A. L. Lichter. Paul S. Habbe and J. H. Ehlers, city student secretary- will head the

MOTION PICTURES piorenceVidor McAdams ■„ Booth Tavkin^tons ~~~ Priz^Novel , "What kind of a wife is she, begging a man to be a dirty y j \ ofa mother is * ft One of those dramatic moylxAtl !/m ments that happens in t - fJ. ,Y * L IfV Vil. J W every household! A drama of a Sma " town where ; ■ /->/ Kv- ' > . money means social posiJrfhx ■ y tion, and of a family that fell behind in the race. The Funniest Kids in the World! X)ur Comedy PLEASANTJOURNEU —2" - ~ "A' •' —.7" dWw's- ’’dwjMpy 3. IrflwTWflßw’ J ' i* J ~

j delegation. Such speakers as Ray- ! mond Robins, J. W. Wilson, Bishop I McDowell. Fred Rindge, and "Dad” I Elliott, will lead discussions. | Charles A. Tevebaugh Jr., son of ! the State secretary, was the first boy j to register for the State Y. M. C. A. I camp at Bedford for the five-day period beginning June US. This period is for boys 10 and 11 years old. Registration for the first encampment are coming in rapidly. Parents wishing j to send their boys should register at | once through I. N. Logan, boys' secretary. [ On July 2 a ten-day period begins | for boys of 12 to 15 years. These en- | eampments are open to all boys, ; whether Y. M. C. A. members or not. J The expense is very low. Trips will jbe made to Donaldson’s cave, I>ost | River and other points of interest. The local association has arranged ! for week-end overnight hikes for boys i throughout the summer. Day-time edI ucational trips will be made through j shops and factories. For boys wanting the privilege of , showers and swimming pool and other I club privileges during the vacation 1 season, a special membership is provided for $2.50, good until Oct. 1. Free swimming lessons are given. Two thousand two hundred twentyi seven men and boys have come to the | Y. M. C. A. for vocational counsel dur-

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

ing the past year, according to James E. Maxwell, vocational director. A free employment department is operated, but emphasis is laid on the careful counseling of young men seeking employment, in order to get them into positions which hold a future for them. BELASCO PLANS TO INSTILL NEW IDEA (Continued From Page 5) the technique of picture making for some time.” Belasco refuses to tell just what his exact plans are but a digest of general statements shows that: He will produce photoplays with as few subtitles as possible. He may not use them at all. Ha will seek a perfection of the colored film. He will dwelj on the note of realism, seeking to carry that element farther than he has on the stage. ’ He will not direct the actual photographing of action. In all probability he will hold conferences with players and technicians and direct rehearsals of the plays before camera work begins. Plans Series Historical Photoplay* He will probably take up a series of historical photoplays when he completes the photodramatization of his stage successes. He believes that motion pictures will be developed to the point where they will be the one great art of creation and that the drama of American men and incidents should be preserved to posterity. Speaking of Belasco's intention tn

dwell on realism reminds me that Georges Clemenceau, Tiger of FYance, is now producing a movie called “The Veil of Happiness,” written by him. So insistent was he on realism that he engaged a Chinese girl student in the University of Paris to play a Chinese part rather than have an experienced actress make up to look the part. Clemenceau knows more about movies than some veteran American directors. NORTH SIDE STRUCTURE Work to Start on Business Block at Thirty-Eighth and Illinois. Work will begin immediately on a two-story apartment and store buildin?, to be erected at 3802 N. Illinois St by Mothershead & Fitton, architects, it was announced today. The building will be of a light yellow brick with trimmings of Bedford stone. It will be 40x122 feet with a basement. Cost will be $26,500. The builders Construction Company has the contract, and expects to complete the building this summer. PUPILS HONOR TEACHER Flowers and Gold Bond Given Retiring Principal. By Times Hpcrial SOUTH BEND, Ind., June 9.—-With eyes overflowing with tears, Miss Winona Dodd, for thirty-three years principal of the Madison school, watched her pupils file past her for the last time. She retired because of 111 health Pupils sent her a huge bouquet of roees and patrons presented her with a S2OO gold bond.

Hi ija^T+T^jWHßb ftYpn * I tI WfPffyi yl4<r\§ 888611 II Qanmoenl} gVi I Q’iclure J 1 * jjjp>jS^pL GREATEST OF ALL MATRIMONIAL . PICTURES , 1 4 I A Pictur e That Hits Horn*—Your Horn.*, Everybody's Home. You Can Pool Some of the I People Some of the Time—But When it Comes to the Ladies —You Can’t Fool Any of ’Em Any Time. A Magnificent Production Sparkling With Startling Situations and II a Wealth of I,aughs. In the Cast LEATRICE JOY, NITA NAU)I, LEWIS STONE, PAULINE GARON I OVERTURE “TANNHAUSER” r | MODEST ALTSCHULER conductor A MERMAID COMEDY ORGAN SOLO . CIRCLE NOVELTY SCENIC “Three Strikes” Google” | ‘From the Windows PLAYED BY £ II 11 ft With LIGE CONLEY MISS DESSA BYRD Ot My HOUSe

stanwfo Kenyon Henry Hull and LonisMbHidm I A drama that plunges an unsuspecting pair of pampered society darlings into the most thrilling adventures you ever heard of. You'll love this picture!

MOTION PICTUREB

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