Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 32, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 June 1923 — Page 3

JiOiV -L'.A. J. j O J.C,

MARBLE HRS’ FIRST STOP AT WASHINGTON, D. C. Public Buildings to Be Opened for Party on Sunday Despite Rules, Washington will be the first city to entertain and honor the forty city marble champions who will contest for national honors the week of June 24 at Atlantic City. Included among these forty champions is Ross Beaver, 10, Indianapolis champion, who won the Indianapolis Times city tournament. The champions will arrive in Washington June 24, aceonypanied by parents or other companions. They will be in Washington from 9 a. m. to 3 p. m. The party will go on a sightseeing tour of the most celebrated of the capitol’s show places. Favors to Be Granted The capitol and the White House, usually closed to visitors on Sunday, will be opened for the marble shooters. With Congress adjourned and President Harding planning to be gene on his trip to Alaska, the boys will not see either the legislative branch or the chief executive, but they will be able to see the historic buildings, the halls of Congress and the President's mansion. Three great historical shrines which the champions will visit are the Lincoln memorial, the Washington monument and the Arlington national cemetery, the latter the resting place of the unknown soldier and thousands of other heroes. The Pan-American building and other famous points of interest also will be visited. Special to Atlantic City On the drive through Washington the party will stop in Rock Creek Park for luncheon. The itinerary is so arranged that the boys will return to the Union’ Station at 3 o’clock to board a special train to Atlantic City. The champions will be divided into groups at Atlantic City the following day and on the next day elimination play will start and continue all week

HEROIN IS STARTER ON DOPE TRAIL Drugs Manufactured in U, S, and Exported Find Way Back Illicitly, This is one of a series of articles dealing: with the dope traffic, written by Fred V. Williams, a San Francisco newspaper writer, who for several months minrled with some of the West's most notorious drug users. By FRED V. WILLIAMS. NEA Service Writer. THE dope trail on the Pacific coast, as in other places, has its beginning in Chicago, Philadelphia and New York. While Canada, Mexico and the Orient become the depots of drugrunners, the original source of supInSSuf Ply is. to a great 11 Vr* extent, right here I 1 * n the United V / States. |A The siiuat * on WTiißw&iA} 1 There are sev- | turning out cocaine, morphine i vx-i£ss^ : $1 and heroin for fl' . | the legitimate ~ ' 1 medical profession If anc * * or export. Their business is , entirely legiti®at - They have • H!|P no eonnection VS. feiMlff* with, nor knowl- \ ' edge of, the drug rings. Their drugs are shipped under WILLIAMS bond to Canada, Mexico and elsewhere. But—once in Canada or Mexico the American produced drugs become j the stocks of drug depots; not. all, of 1 course, but a large portion. Back it comes to the United tates to be sold et exhorbitant prices. Just what are these drugs and what they do? A brief word of introduction to this deadly family here, and more later: Drug Dictionary Heroin —the starter; the “dish” for beginners. From many standpoints most dangerous of all. Leads to loss of memory, deadens the mind to a sense of right and wrong. Panic-stricken over the change, the victim rushes to the other drugs, generally to morphine. Hundreds of crimes are committed by those whose sense of right has been deadened by heroin. They don't stay on heroin long. It’s just a step on the ladder. Morphine—the sedative. Most popular of all the poisonous family, and most insidious. Easer of pain, pana cea for the nerve-wracked, the inducer of sleep—the drug that has enmeshed many a doctor, nurse and patient. “Cocaine, then, Is the next step. Cocaine, Real “Hop” Cocaine—the real “hop.” Favorite of the underworld and major crook 6. It quickens the senses, fires the brain and ravishes the body. But the addict i learns through experience that It can ' give too much “fire.” The cocaine user may go racing j over hill and dale; it's hard to keep him down. So he cunningly concocts j mixtures with morphine. Opium—the “society” drug. Here ) is the game of the connoisseur. It’s 1 no game for an amateur —this. Hence ; opium dens where skilled hands cook ; the “pill” and serve it for the victim. Least deadly of all the drugs, perhaps is opium. But, like the others, it winds into the paths of the deadly trail. The fourth or fifth opium “jag” hits and holds. After that —there is no trail back. Dope parties in a cemetery are described in Williams’ next article.

Twins Plan Shortridge Band

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HAZEL AND HILDA MILLER

Plans for the organization of a girls’ band at Shortridge High School have been completed by Claude Palmer and Lyndon Street, musical directors at the school. The idea for the formation of a girls’ band was original with Misses Hazel and Hilda Miller, 3821 N. 1111-

Tarkington Writes Real Yankee Movie; It Takes Nerve to Give Wife Washboard

By WALTER D. HICKMAN BOOTH TARKINGTON by writing “Penrod and Sam” has given us a real American story. It has been made into a photoplay under the First National banner and it is corking goed entertainment. We have been waiting a long time for the real Yankee movie, and I believe that Tarkington has turned out a story which reflects truthfully j American home > life and real Van- S|jp The great virtue of 'Penrod and Sa&” is that neither the author nor the di- ' rector has been cheaply theatrical. W.Tarkington had a F ’ rea lstory of home ife in America to ‘ write, and the di- T S rector, seeing a “ / Yankee master- \ piece, decided not to damage it. The Buddy Messinger result is thtit First National's “Penrod and Sam” Is a' Yankee masterpiece which gives one new faith in American authors and in the movies. Every boy has a dog. Penrod had one and he loved that dog better than life. A real boy always has a dog although he has to “borrow” one. Tarkington knows - the charm and influence of a good dog over a real boy. A dog puts real man-love in a boy, because a dog generally has a big streak of real devotion. Tarkington knAws better than any other author how to paint the reactions of a boy toward his few years older sister, especially when Sis i3 having her first beau. When Penrod discovers that his sister is having a beau, well. Margaret Schofield (Penrod’s sister) discovers that she fears her brother more than she does her dad. If Takes an Artist to Paint Dad as He Is. j I have the highest praise for Rockj cliffe Fellows as Penrod’s father as | well as for Gladys Rockwell as Penj rod’s mother. They seem not to be j acting, but are real American people. \ Dad gets ail nicely settled in the only [''comfortable chair in the house. He \ is sure that he is going to have a quiet, comfortable evening at home. The doorbell rings and Margaret’s beau arrives. Dad and mother are chased off to the dining-room, where dad finds the hardest chair. That cne scene to me is enough to njake Tarkington my favorite writer and “Penrod and Sam” my favorite movie. The screen needs men and women like Fellows and Miss Brockwell. Acting has not prevented them from being real Americans, and they know how to be just that. The realness of their characterizations creep right into your heart, and before you know It, you are yelling your “heads off.” I did it at the Circle while seeing “Penrod and Sam." I am glad that I can yell with joy on seeing real life on the screen. There is another scene which will get into your heart—when Dad realizes that every real American boy needs a vacant lot on which to build Shacks and stage a circus and hold lodge meetings. And Don’t Forget That Real Boys Appear Here And do not forget that the boys used in the cast are real Yankees, such as Ben Alexander. Joe Butterworth, Buddy Messinger and the others. I think so much of this picture I am giving you the cast in full, because Indianapolis and the Circle have the honor of presenting this movie for the first time. The cast is as follows: Penrod Cqofieid Ben Alexander Sam Williams Joe Butterworth Rodney Bitts Buddy Messinger Georgle Bassett Newton Hall Marjorie Jones (Penrod's sweetheart) Gertrude Messinger Herman Joe McCray V"erman Gene Jackson Father Schofieid Itock cliff® Fellows Mother Schofieid Gladys Brockwell Margaret Schofield Mary Philbir. Robert Williams (Margaret s sweetheart) Gareth Hughes Deacon Bitts William V. Mong Maurice Levy Bobbie Gordon Duke (Penrod's dog) ..Cameo Say, father#, you may have a Penro din your home (I hope you have); then Lake the whole family to Lhe Circle this week and to see this masterpiece of American home life. The bill includes music by the Circle orchestra, violin solo by Otis Igelman, a news reel and a Christie comedy. -I- -I- -IA Washboard Was Never Intended to Bea Gift It takes a man with nerves of iron to get up enough courage to present a washboard to his wife as a gift. A washboard and a package of soap may be appropriate when delivered by a boy at the_ kitchen door, but when hubby proudly brings said articles home as a surprise, well I am read.i^

nois St., known by their classmates as the “Miller twins.” These girls have taken a prominent part in school activities and are talented musicians. This will be the only band in Indiana composed entirely of girls. They will play during summer vacation.

to admit after seeing “Poor Men’s Wives.” that husband was all wrong. “Poor Men’s ( Wives” handles an old question in a powerful manner. It tells a big story in a convincing way. and, judging by the way the women received it, the theory was a sound one. Every woman, or they all do in the story books, dream dreams of pretty gowns, motors and tne like. Many husbands kill these dreams by failing to understand and when a woman steps out of line to get pretty gowns she isn’t always bad. That is the theme of the story. "Poor Men’s Wives” are poor only when they fail to dream beautiful dreams. A rich man’s home is a cold place when the wife dreams the wrong kind of dreams. This movie contrasts the home of an idle rich man’s palace with the “home” of a poor man. It is in the development of these contrasts that this movie bePrunes dramatic and convincing. The casting director has done splendidly. Barbara LaMar and Betty Francisco are the contrasting wives. David Butler and Richard Tucker as the two different kinds of husbands. All are wise selections. And yet, I believe that ninety-nine teople out of a hundred will remember “Poor Men’s Wives” because of the comedy work done by ZaSu pits as the girl who lives below. ZaSu is an artist in creating a comedy slavey. No funnier t creation have I seen in many years as Apple Annie (I believe that is the name of the character). Although .“"Poor Men’s Wives" is the feature at the Apollo this week, movie fans will relish “Round 2” of the third “Leather Pushers” series. Reginald Denny stages a whale of a fight in this round. This episode tells a good yarn. It sure does arouse one’s sporting blood. •I* -I- + “Bishop of the Ozarks” On Mew at the Isis “The Bishop of the Ozarks,” the feature picture at the Isis for the first half of the week, concerns a convict who escapes and cnanges places M^tt^^^n^n^ster^™ , A negro servant who is traveling with the minister, gets a “message” from his dead master’s wife, wherein he is requested to continue the journey with the convict and watch over their baby girl. Their journey ends in the Ozark Mountains, at the home of an elderly woman whose physic power enables her to read the past of the convict. She believes that he is sent by God to teach the people of the Jzarks. The ex-convict, now known as the Bishop of the Ozarks, becomes famous throughout the country for his teachings. The Governor of Alabama offers him a position to take Irver the convict system in that State. Here again

What 1 Have Learned in 47' Years Practice

I HAVE been watching the results of constipation for 47 years, since I began the practice of medicine back in 1875. I am now 83 years old, and though from time to time the medical profession _ makes some wonderfully interesting experiments and tests, the fundamentals of causes and relief in this particular ailment are unchanged. But the people take greater interest today in their health, in diet, exercise and the drinking of water. Constipation, however, will occur from time to time no matter how one tries to avoid it. Os next importance, then, is how to treat it when it comes. I believe in getting as close to nature as possible, hence my remedy for constipation, known as Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin, is a mild vegetable compound. It is made of Egyptian senna and pepsin with agreeable aromatics. Children will not willingly take bitter things. Syrup Pepsin is pleasanttasting, and youngsters love it. It does not gripe. Thousands of mothers have written me to that effect. Over 10 million bottles of Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin are now sold every year, and it is the most widely bought family laxative in the world. I say family laxative because all in the family can use it with safety. It is mild enough for the infant in arms, effective in the most chronic constipation

MSYRUP PEPSIN " 3he family laxative GV*-- I

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M’PARLAND’S BODY TAKEN FOR BURIAL Union Officials Form Escort i for Funeral Train, „ The body of John McParland, president of the International Typographical Union, who died Saturday, was taken today to the home of his son, John McParland, Jr., in Grand Rapids, Mich., for burial. Throngs crowded Reynolds’ chapel, 915 N. Pennsylvania St., Sunday to view the body. Mr. McParland’s home was in New York. The body was accompanied by Charles P. Howard, first vice presi--dent of the Typographical Union; Frank Morrison, secretary-treasurer of the international union; A. B. Hattery, president of the Indianapolis local; Charles E. Mayer, secretary to Mr. McParland; William R. Trotter, second vice president of the international union, and Hugo Miller, fourth vice president. Charles N. Smith, third vice president will go to Grand Rapids from Chicago to atfcend the funeral.

he makes good and many criminals are made Godfearing men through his efforts. In the meantime, the baby girl, daughter of the real minister who was killed, grows to womanhood and is loved by two brothers, one a physician and the other a surgeon. Their struggle for the girl and the Bishop’s I confession form the balance of the I story. The program includes "Why Dogs . Leave Home," a really funny comedy j with one of the most clever dogs we | have ever seen. (By the Observer.) -i- -I- -IAnything Might Happen it a Movie Newspaper Office The other day I bought a cherry pie, and on arriving home the pie turned out to be apple pie. I expected cherry pie but got apple. That applies to “A Front £age Story,” a movie now on view at the Ohio. I expected real newspaper life to he reflected and Instead I found just a love story. A real newspaper office Is not a very romantic place. Reporters in real life do not h.ave much time to make love to the daughter of the boss. Editions _ made on time and reporters CW’t be losing L' ■ time by making , love, not while the -'•fte :* paying V , - real money. But . yKBDP ;n tli <-• movies. Rife that is different. One must not ap- ’jL"ply a realistic point of view to A Front Page- " Th fact y -11 ■ e ‘"•ue : a mikebefieve newspaper office. The idea is to spin just a yarn and not to EDITH * paint real life. ROBERTS From 4. story standpoint (not from real life) this movie had a quaint little angle to it. It leads one up to expecting a errible scandal about a mayor of a small town. The paper threatens to answer the question ''Should the mayor rule?” The mayor, his family and political advisers become worried. The exposure must not be made. The mayor stoops to bribery and his honor discovers that bribery was not necessary because the hinted scandal was not scandal at all, but a front page story praising the mayor. Remember that “A Front Page Story does not reflect real newspaper lifll but merely presents a dream of the writers of the story. With that vlewi point this movie will be a comedy and

of an adult. The formula is on every package. Recently there has been anew wave of drastic physics. Calomel, a mercurial that salivates and loosens teeth, has been revived; salt waters and powders that draw needed constituents from the blood; coal tar disguised in candy form that causes skin eruptions. In a practice of 47 years I hove never seen any reason for the'.* use when a medicine like Syrup Pepsin will empty the bowels just as promptly, moro cleanly and gently, without griping, and without shock to the system. Keep free from constipation! It lowers your strength 28 per cent, hardens the arteries and brings on premature old age. Do qot let a day go by without a bowel movement Do not Bit and hope but go to a druggist and get a bottle of Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin. It is a generous-size Dottle. Take a teaspoonful that night and by morning you will be well. The cost is only about a cent a dose. Use Syrup Pepsin for yourself and members of the family in constipation, biliousness, sour and crampy stomach, piles, indigestion, loss of appetite or sleep, and to break up fevers and colds.' Always have a bottle in the house, and observe these three rules of health: Keep the head cool, the feet warm, the bowels open.

Principal and Her Champion

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MISS ELSA HUEBNER (LEFT) AND W. C. BRANDON

If there isn’t a silver lining to Miss Elsa Huebner’s cloud today, it is not the fault of the youngsters she rules as principal of public school No.. 9, Vermont and Davidson Sts. The Cloud—Order of the board of school commissioners transferring Miss Huebner to school No. 16, Bloomington and Market Sts. not an Indictment against real newspaper life. The cast includes Edith Roberts, Buddy Messenger, Edward Horton and •thers. The Ohio this week Is presenting "Round 9 of Fighting Blood.” Judging by the number of men who go to the Ohio every' week to see this series it Is hitting the nail right on the head. The episode this week starts out with golf and endamp in a fight arena. -Iv> -l- ---“ Girl of the Golden West” "* On Mew at Mister Smith’s. When "The Girl of the Golden West” was first presented In the city as a movie,'ll had only words of praise for it. This same movie is the chief offering this week at Mister Smith’s. As movies never change, the acting , T is always the same, , It Is not necessary ; v .. to repeat. I be- Jt lieve that the “Girl” V jj Is one of the real > ji' g .V. pictures of the year. , ..ejR Made so by the \r> ■' work of the director and the acting of J. Warren Kerrigan, r'Sf p'"” Sylvia Breamer as . >‘ f ” J V s- - "girl;" Russell *: I . j Simpson as the sheriff and Rose- * !\ V Wta. mary Thehy as the N. \\ Spanish dance hall girl. In this picture, Kerrigan - ROSEMARY stages a real "come- THEBY^--back.-" #The bill Includes Lloyd Hamilton la “No Luck." -I- -I- + Other attractions on view today include “Captain Applejack” at the Murat. "Getting Gertie's Garter" at English’s. Elsie' Ellser and Dudley Douglas In Concentration” at the Palace, the Hanneford Family in a circus act at the Lyric and “Oh, What a Night,” musical comedy, at the Rialto. x Pussy Likes to Fish KINGSTON, England, June 18 —A tabby cat goes aflshln’ nearly every day along Hogg's Mill River here. She nits down on the hank and waits until an unsuspecting minnow gets In close range. Then she makes a sudden sweep with one of her paws and “lands” her catch. Wolves raise unusually large families; sometimes thirteen/ pups are born in one litter.

MHlßrey MligMfcK v $ * - • - ; *' MB ?. \ ?*& Ml <W'Tsgmgi

From a racent portrait of DR. W. B. CALDWELL Born Shslbjrille, Mo., 1889

I REPEAT MY FREE OFFER SIO,OOO worth of trial bottles of Syrup Pepsin free Last year I agreed to spend SIO,OOO cash for free samples of my Syrup Pepsin, and send them free and poMage paid to all who asked. A tremendous mail was the result. But there must be many who did not write. I would like to get their address this time. So I now renew my offer, in remembrance of my approaching Skih birthday, ana will again devote SIO,OOO to free samples. / am anxious to see one in every American home. Write for yours today. Simply give me your address. Send it to Dr. TV. B. Caldwell, fib Washington St., Moniicello, llinois. Mine is truly a free gift; it costs the public nothing. j

The Lining—More than a hundred pupils of No. 9, aroused by W. C. Brandon, 13, Indianapolis Times carrier, 709 N. Noble St., who graduated from the eighth grade Friday, marched to school headquarters and urged officials not to transfer Miss Huebner.

STORE OPEN SATURDAY TILL 9 P. M.

Men’s Khaki Pants 98c Well made with cuff bottoms, plenty all sizes.

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Women*s Fancy Side-Tie Sport Jacquettes, $5.00

Knitted Golf Coats Sleeved or ) $0 ,98 ‘Sleeveless tj ~- The season’s smartest novelty with checked lyjl “tV fronts In contrasting p TP Jk. colors and plain backs, (n'y<i(ih''W j\ pockets, Picadilly and £n li)! Kj \ other styles. l/) Slipover , ’ K&y / / Sweaters xf SJ-98 Bright and pastel shades in plain and fancy weaves continue in their popularity. Ail sizes.

Men*s Labeled Genuine Palm Beach and Silk Mohair Suits $^.95 The M Lowest M Price JB Plenty in MB of All Town Bjp B|ZM Buy Now and Keep Cool!

CHURCH WILL IRY OUT NEWPASTORS Congregation Looks for Rev, Davison's Successor, The official board of the Englewood Christian Church Is expected to “try out” a number of ministers before one is selected to succeed the Rev. Frank E. Davison, who resigned following a controversy over his objections to what he termed a Ku-Klux Klan meeting in the church. The Rev. B. W. Bass, of Fairland, occupied the pulpit Sunday. The Rev. Davison had requested permission to preach a farewell sermon, but this was denied. Dr. George William Brown, acting president of the College of Missions, and a member of J;he board of the Englewood church, made a statement praising the work done in the church by Davison. The Englewood Hustling Hundred, which held the meeting to which Davison objected, will meet again Friday night. It is understood civic affairs, including the proposed increase in water rates, will be discussed. ‘INFANT FOR 43 YEARS Jumble of Court Records Causes Strange Situation. Oscar F. Hart, c010red,,2620 Boulevard PL, was a legal ififant on the books of the Probate Court until last Saturday, although now 43 years old. Back in 1892 Oscar’s father died and

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Boys’ 2-Pants SUITS Knickers Full Lined ffiS .r.|*4£S lljgL In rearranging our stock after several weeks of busy selling we find several, odd suits and incomplete lines. These we are going to close WuSdM\_M cut tomorrow at this low price. Every suit a remarkable value. Come early. Boys’ Khaki and Datona Qf| \ Wash Pants, Special UjC

left him a small sum, which necessitated a guardianship in the old Circuit Court. His mother Mrs. Mary Hart, was married again. Hence the change of names and young Hart disappeared in the shuffle. In an effort to clear the court records of several similar cases inherited by Probate Court Jou.dge Mahlon E. Bash is exploring the city director. Typewriters which are painted white all over are said to improve the users’ output and causes less eyestrain. WII “Never The Twain Shall Meet”- anew novel b\) Peter B. Kijne. The start) of the love of two women for one man—j / set in the romantic background of Cali*! forma and the South Seas, in JULY (6£jnopolitan at all news stands

A Knife-Pleated Skirt and Smart Jacquette The receipt for a perfect sport costume; one of the coolest and most becoming combinations fashion has ever sanctioned.

Another Purchase and Sale Men’s Nainsook Unions Up to 85c Qualities 4 49c H Correctly- made of splenaß/ "V JP did quality nainsook to Y fffl give a comfortable fit, knitted section inserted in J the back to prevent rlpl J J ping- A real value for *' Tuesday.

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Women’s Silk Pongee SPORTS SUITS s io s p 1 e n did quality suits; special for Tuesday only.