Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 26, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 June 1923 — Page 3

MONDAY, JUKE 11, 1923

BUILDING ACTIVITY IS WELL FOUNDED THROUGHOUT 11. S. Carpenters' Official Predicts Peak in Year —Prosperity Everywhere, The demand for carpenters ex- j ceeds all previous records, Frank | Duffy, international secretary of the! Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners here, said today. “The present building boom, thej greatest in the history of the United! States, will continue for at least three ] or four years, according to the best j information,” Duffy sadi. “Wages of building mechanics will! return to the wartime peak next year and the shortage of carpenters promises to prevail for at least another year. “Contractors have been agreeable to granting the increased wages asked by the Carpenters’ Union every placed with the exception of in one town in the Carolinas. A strike was called there. “The unprecedented building boom now in progress is not a mushroom affair. It is a natural result from tlie shut-off of building during the war, and it will continue until the shortage of housing facilities is filled. “This is the first time in the history of the Carpenters' Union that the supply of mechanics has been inadeI quate to meet the demand for labor.” AL SMITH’S VISIT ROUSES COMMENT i New York Governor Coming to French Lick, By STAFF CORRESPONDENT FRENCH LICK, Ind., June 11.—“ So far as I know. Governor Smith is com ing here merely to play golf and to rest.” Thomas Taggart said today, .commenting on reports that the proposed visit this week of A1 Smith, Governor of New York, has political significance. Governor Smith has reserved five rooms, but Taggart said he did not know who is coming with him. Smith is expected Wednesday. Reports from New York say the visit may bo for the purpose of a conference dealing with presidential possibilities and prohibition.

AUSTRIAN LOAN IS OVERSUBSCRIBED Twenty-Five Million in Bonds Sold in 15 Minutes, By United Press v NEW YORK, June 11.—Within fifteen minutes after the opening of business today, an issue of $25,000,000 of 7 per cent guaranteed bonds of the new Austrian government was over subscribed and the books closed. J. P. Morgan & Cos. made the public offering of the bonds. The total loan to be raised is $126,000,000, of which $25,000,000 was allotted to this country. Cables announced -the British allotment was also fully subscribe!!' soon after the opening. , COAL MINERS ASK NATIONAL CONTROL Plan Calls for Joint Action in > Operating Pits, By United Xetcs WASHINGTON, June 11.—The coal miners union has laid a plan before Tilted States coal commission at Washington calling for nationalization of the anthracite coal mines in Pennsylvania. The draft of the plan prorides for joint control representing the miners, mine managers and the public. Borne criticism of the commission's, recent cost finding methods and request for a public hearing was also included in the miners’ proposal.

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Wolheim Crushed by New ‘Hairy Ape’; ‘Alice Adams’ Belongs to Odd Family

By WALTER D. HICKMAN THE MOVIE SHOCKER has arrived. The stage has had its days of “shocking” and thrilling patrons and now it seems to be the purpose of the screen to do this same thing. “The Last Moment" belongs to the “shocking class.” Not from an immoral standpoint, but because of its weird “hairy ape” 8L Wolheim, remem'j®s ' , S V bered for lu? work . ••**•,|Jsj* ment" Wolheim is Just like he was Ape." This “moment” is a weird, DORIS KENYON hair-raising document. When you get half through this picture, you re-solve-there and then that it would not be safe to go home in the dark. The gorilla in question becomes master of a ship in mid-ocean and the result is that the crew, with the exception of Wolheim and three other characters, is dispatched Wolheim meets the same end at the hands of the hairy brute. Henry Hull and Doris Kenyon are called upon to register fear during most of the movie while they are dodging Wolheim and the gorilla. It seems that the director and the cast conspired to frighten an audience nearly to death. If you love chills and thrills you will find both by the hundreds in this weird movie. This weird note is being developed by many directors lately. Griffith's “One Exciting Night” seems to have started the movie lords on the road of thrills and weird effects. “The I-ast Moment" is the featured offering at the Ohio this week. Round Sos “Fighting Blood" is also on the bill. Schuyler Alward and his Ohio orchestra is playing some more tantalizing Jazz music. i -iConcerning Tarkingtnn's “Alice Adams’* and Family "Alice Adams” as a story belongs to the Main StreeV class. Booth Tarklngton is the author. It has now reached the movie screen and is fcring presented at the Apollo this week. The Adams Is a strange family. Mother and father quarrel all the time. The son Is a spoiled lad and In the end he steals from his employer. Daughter Alice is a sham of a girl until she learns that pretense and make-believe doesn’t pay. T do not consider the Adams family a typical American family as reflected upon the screen. There is no peace and quiet in this family. *Even Mrs. Adams urges her husband to be dishonest so her children can cut a figure in small town society. Those who have read the Tarkington story recall the Incident of Alice becoming a wall flower at a party. Here is a great piece of writing and the pathos and irony of the dance incident has been splendidly reflected on the screen. One does not pity Alice when she becomes a "wall flower” because you know that she is not being real. The supper scene, where Alice invites Arthur Russell, a wealthy young man, to dinner is a satirical gem. Alice is still trying to keep up a false appearand. She forces her father to dress up m evening attire and her mother helps to put on false airs by pretending to be a real society mother. The acting of the four chief roles rests with Florence Vidor as Alice. : Claude Gilkngwater as Virgil Adams. Margaret M -Wade as Mrs. Adams and Vernon Steel as Arthur Russell. The cast from a type standpoint Is i-e markable. Miss Vidor makes Alice a real sham until she learns that the real girl. Is the one who Is not ashamed of haring to work for a living and .one who is proud of her father and mother. “Alice Adams” is a bold and honest bpttempt to drive home a lesson. The lesson is that all the real people on earth today do not ride in automobiles or have butlers to serve the meals. I found the movie version of “Alice Adams” an interesting character document. It is an intimate picture of a girl who learns a big lesson. “Alice Adams’’ is on view at the j Apollo today and for the rest of the ; week. The bill includes an Our Gang Comedy,'"A Pleasant Journey” and some real .iazz music by Virgil Moore’s orchestra. -I- -I- -IMeet "Barney Google,’’ Because He Is Some .Man. It seems every one in town knew i “Barney Google” before I did. The other day while on my way up ■ town I heard four little girls singing “Barney Google” In high shrill voices. This week at the Circle, Miss Dessa | Byrd is playing this song on the organ. Barney is a cute little musical cutup

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and Miss Byrd knows how to make the organ talk. It is a unique musical novelty. This movie feature at the Circle this week is Lewis Stone, Leatrice Joy and Nita Naldi in “You Can’t Fool Your Wife.” This picture is one of those w e 11- ' dressed and . gPU- splendidly acted j ¥ ' society stories' F * put under the i Paramount ban- i ner. It proves, [ tffjjjfr/ \ the theory that ; I , no man can fool i B || his wife not even I p flla| one time. In this ■ ‘ case, Stone ivies ' B wjff t 0 fool Leatrice B Joy when ho Sfo : : carries on a TWf.\ Mw silly but harm CiSlk J&f less flirtation JBt *1 wltn •V' 1! 8 Naldi, ■pk’BL.. i who Is cast as the wife of a famous doctor an and scientist. The story is draLEWIS STONE matic in theme but there are ! some interesting sidelights on the modern flapper. The picture belongs to ttye “smart” class. The theme .is not anew one, but the director has given it some splendid Florida in-the-winter-time settings, j The movie shows how the wealthy are supposed to flirt and amuse themselves in Miami while waiting for New York to thaw out. One of the experienced wives of the story declares that she trusts no man. Only wife in the group feels she can trust her husband but she discovers that he will flirt and that he can lose his head over a pretty woman as easily as be can be a success on Wall Street. “You Can’t Fool Your Wife” has the regulation happy ending. Most people will agree that the trusting wife used the right method when she discovers that her husband is making a fool of himself at the age of 40. The orchestra Is playing “Tannhauser” as the overture of the! week. Modest Altschuler again proves his worth as a director. Here is the' playing of a beautiful score by a splendid organization of musicians. | The bill Includes a movie weekly showing the Shriners in Washington;'

OPEN evenings DURING ITTE vii THIS SAi F 43 South Illinois Street 3 * 43 South Illinois Street S I I EvGl*y Dl3.iri3.nd (ltl3t*3lltoocl The sale opened Safrurdayl It was a h I wonderful success! The crowds came H ~ I —they looked—they bought. The ||| sale continues the balance of week! .75 At $67.50 At $87.50 1 onds tn 14- In tht gTnup you will find specially Words fail to express the beauty of H J srs. for men selected diamonds of exceptional life tho Btoues In this group. Each stone MB I f^krprised at and color. They are mounted in the has been aelected for its brtlllancy. §h| i you can buy newest mountings in white and green make and color At this price they 75. gold. <; are truly exceptional values, called to one parcel of beautiful stones weighing % to at $350 per karat Bpt ll Come In tomorrow and select the diamond of yonr choice I / Every ■BH —pay a small amount down and wear and enjov your ■ Diamond H diamond while paying for It After yonr diamond Is ? Diamond H fnlly paid for. bring it back and Rite will allow you full XtUlg' UpOU ■ valne l n exchange on a larger stone. lielore long vou I PrecPTlbn (inn I will be the proud owner of a large and sparkling diamond. H Thi Ad OPEN EVENINGS DURING THIS

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

a comedy, “Three Strikes,” and “From the Windows of My House.” -|- -|- -|- -% “Sisters” Presents New Side of the Eternal Triangle The “other woman” who causes the trouble for a wife is none other than a sister. The appropriate title of “Sisters ’ has been given this theme. When a woman discovers that the woman in the case is her own sister, one cajj, be assured that the problem is h most delicate one. The three principal players in “Sisters” are Seena Owen, Gladys Leslie and Matt More. Kathleen Norris wrote the novel from which the movie was made. At times the action is rather controduction of too many characters |jt ySJaxjSjU but the climax, W where the wife X ■y&fa iBS® discovers that her |L ***' Jj husband Is in love W . £BS with her own gg| married sister; hits been well J handled. The M story tries to ;W Mm show that mar- j * f riage vows are r? msacred and if a < jfj woman attempts f / to the hus- jf -■: < ' band of another woman, she Is 'wdV not only a thief. but a very selfish MATT MOORE woman. “Sisters” Is on view at Mister Smith’s. The bill includes "In Dutch,” a comedy. •!• •!■ -IHoot Gibson Has A Funny Mode Ex-dougliboys will be interested in “The Gentleman From Arizona,” the protoplay attraction with Hoot Gibson, featured at the Isis for the first half of this week. Hoot has the role of an Americans ddier in Fr irce.. The doughboy and his Irish pa! get a two weeks' furlough, “clean up” In a poker game and depart for gay Paree. They get on the wrong train and get to Gardenia. Spain, instead. The Irish pals •'when do we eat.” slogan lands them at a farmhouse, where they are treated royally. The doughboy fails ln love with the

girl of the house. When he learns that she is to be forced into marriage with a nobleman whom she dislikes, he dons the garb of a famous bandit, whom he is supposed to resemble and comes to the rescue. His success knows no bounds and he is finally appointed lord master of the province. However, his furlough runs out and be becomes A. W. O. L. In the end he is taken back to camp, and put on kitchen police. It is an amusing picture. The progra mincldes “Lost Control,” a Plum Center comedy.—By the Observer. -I- 'l' 'l' The legitimate theaters are offering today: “Lawful Larceny,” at Engdish's; “Smilin’ Through,” at the Murat; “The Hoosier Follies,” at the Lyric; Dan Fitch Minstrels, at the Palace, and movies and vaudeville at the Rialto. CHURCH OBSERVES CENTURY BIRTHDAY Dr, Wishart Will Speak Here Tonight, Dr. W. N. Wishart, president of Wooster College, Wooster, Ohio, and moderator of the Presbyterian general assembly, will be the chief speaker tonight at centennial services at the First Presbyterian Church. Officials of other churches and prominent citizens will felicitate the church. The celebration continues all week. The history of the church was reviewed in the Sunday morning sermon of the pastor, Dr. Matthew F. Smith, on “The Heritage of a Century.” Preaching and church-going keep alive a consciousness of the sanctity of the Sabbath day, he said. “Where there is no Sabbath keeping, there is little religion,” declared tho pastor, “end where there Is no religion there is no conscience. Where there, is no conscience there Is little respect for law, which results In little respect for property rights and human Use.” t •lump Kills Farmer II- Timet Sprrtal ? HUNTINGTON Ind , Junea 11.— Charles Seheerer. # 69. farmer near Bippus, died after Jumping from a wagon Saturday ntifht. His team ran away.

O’CONNOR BUILDING LEASED TO STORE Peoples Outfitting Company Obtains New Location, Completion of negotiations involving a rental of $3,000,000 in a ninety-nine-year lease obtained on the O’Connor building, a four-story brick structure on the northeast corner of Meridian and Maryland Sts. by the People’s Outfitting Company was announced today. The M. O’Connor & Cos., wholesale grocers, now occupying the building;*’ intend within the next few years to occupy a large building to be erected at Madison Ave. and the Pennsylvania railroad. The People’s Outfitting Company, 133-135 W. Washington St., will make its permanent home at the O’Connor building when the wholesale grocery concern mQves. The leasing of the new home by the furniture company is considered of special importance because of the impetus given to development of S. Meridian St. as a retail district. / Boys Shoot Torpedoes Police emergency squads rushed to the 1200 block on Muskingham St. on the report of a shooting. Investigation disclosed three colored boys had | exploded torpedoes.

STORE OPEN SATURDAY TILL 9 P. M.

Men’s Cones’ Boss Overalls, Jackets $ I A9 Made of bst grade (due whlte-baok denim. Extra size*. 10 per cent additional.

-•*- ■ --The Store of Greater Values~ ■ - Continuing Tuesday—The Sensational Sale of Newest Silk Dresses at the Remarkable Low Price of Beaded, Draped, Tucked, Shirred, Ruffled T/'and Tailored Styles A FAIR STORE dress event tomorrow that ranks ■ f T’/ ahead of anything attempted this year. Every DRESS : ; .r /; is new, fresh, in the very fashions of the hour. They ,#<V /|: '. , r .‘ j ’ ■/tJxsjßitimß * are so made and of such excellent materials that jU jiH f/j i - VOTI wonder how it is possible to procure garments /f jil'lj! /'!://>'like these to sell at. such a moderate price. Limit Two Dresses to a Customer r Stouts 46 to 54 fJ,u d to M Jr'

$25 Women’s Silk Lined Poiret Twill SUITS TO Tailored in Navy and Tan. for Tuesday only. Sizes 16 to 44.

Girls’ Dresses Sizes 2 to 6 Years To $1.50 Values J49e Pink, White and Checked Voiles and Dimities. Slightly soiled from handling. Daintily t lace and ribbon trimmed. Special Tuesday.

Sale of Boys’ 2-Pants Graduation SUITS §d AJJ ) Tweeds, 7C Cashmeres > U T Qualities That Formerly Sold at $12.50 and $15.00 In Tans, Greys, Light and Dark Mixtures, including Chalk Line Stripes, Norfolk Sport and Novelty Suits with inverted pleated backs. Knickers full lined, some have belts to match. Coats are alpaca lined. All sizes 7to 18 years. *

Meetings Here Tuesday Indiana Retail Grocers Association Convention. Claypool. Plummers Association. Meeting. Denison. Indiana Retail Furniture Association. Convention. Claypool. International Executive Board of United Mine Workers of America. Meeting. Merchants Bank Building. Indianapolis Motor Buss Club. Luncheon. Lincoln. Purchasing , Agents Association. Luncheon. Severin. St. Mihlel Loer Post. American Legion. Luncheon. 7th floor C. of C. American Legion, Post 84. Luncheon. Board of Trade. Rotary Club. Luncheon. ClaypooL , I. A. A. U. Luncheon. 7th floor C. of C. Paint, Oil and Varnish Club. Luncheon. 7th floor C. of C. Grace Presbyterian Men. Luncheon. 7th floor C. of C. Gyro Club. Luncheon. Lincoln. Mercator Club. Luncheon. Spink-Arms. American Chemical Society. Luncheon, 12:15 p. m. 7th floor C. of C. - ’ B. P. O. E„ No. 13. Lodge Meeting. Denison. University of Michigan Alumni. Luncheon. Lincoln. American Legion. Luncheon. Severin.

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Women’s Ratine Sport SKIRTS $| .95 A remarkable low price for Tuesday only.

GRADUATES TOLD DEEDSIPORTANI Four Baccalaureate Sermons Given, Four baccalaureate addresses were delivered in Indianapolis Sunday, i Seniors of Butler University heard Dr. ! Jabc# 1 Hall speak on the text, “Ask | and it shall be given unto ye, seek and Jye shall find, knock and it shall be j opened to ye.” i “You are going into the world fitted ;by education to apply this text to | your lives,” Dr. Hall said. President I Robert J. Aley gave the invocation. “The need of the world today is i deeds instead of theories,” said the Rev. J. Ambrose Dunkel, pastor of ; Tabernacle Presbyterian Church, to seniors of Shortridge High School. Dr. Demetrius Tillotson, superintendent of the Methodist Episcopal Hospital, gave a sermon before thir-ty-two graduating nurses of the Methodist hospital. "The Choice of Life” ! was the subject of the Rev. Lewis ! Brown to graduating nurses of the j city hospital. Grain Dealers Meet June 27 The mid-summer meeting of the Indiana Grain Dealers Association will be held June 27, 1923, at the Board of Trade building, commencing at 10 a. m., closing with a dinner and enter--1 tainment. in the evening.

STOUT Women’s Imported French Gingham DRESSES $r JO Stout sizes, 43 to 65.

Smocks and Middies For Girls and Women 59c fIL Former $2 Values Just the thing to / wear on the tennis / illß A court, outing, hike- \ „ Ing, etc. Colors are //* \ I i Green, Blue and /y/ , J Irf Rose. Braid and Ar ’ tie trimmed. \j& j£z^£SSSß

3

Men’s Dark Blue “Indigo” Work Shirts 69c Sizes 14 1 /2 to 17

Women’s SILK CAPES An apprecl ated wrap on cool evenings, In Black, Navy and Brown. Sizes 16 to 44.