Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 64, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 July 1923 — Page 7

THURSDAY, JULY 26, 1923

LOUISVILLE MAN HEADSBAPTISTS Or, E, Y. Mullins Elected President of World Alliance. By United Press STOCKHOLM. July 26.—Dr. E. Y. Mullins. Louisville, was elected president of the Baptist Worlld Alliance today to succeed tne late Dr. R. S. McArthur, who died last February. Dr. Mullins is a native of Mississippi and a rrraduatc of the Southern Baptist Theological Seminary at Louisville, of which institution he has been president since 1899. He has been an editor and foreign mission secretary at various times in his career and is the author of many books dealing with the philosophy of religion. In May. 1921. he was elected president of the Southern Baptist convention. which office he now holds. BARBER BLAMES RIVALS FOR BOMB EXPLOSION Guests in Chicago Hotel Frightened By Blast in Shop. By United Press CHICAGO, July 26. —Guests at the Morrison and adjoining hotels were fhrown into a pear panic today when a bomb, ascribed to a barbers' price war was set off in a shop at the rear of the Morrison.* The barber shop, owned by Louis Boskuf. recently installed a nonunion schedule, reducing hair cuts to 40 cents and shaves to 15. RED CROSS COOPERATES Indianapolis Chapter to Conduct Roll Call in Joint Campaign. The Indianapolis Red Cross again will conduct Its annual roll call with the Community Chest campaign next fall. It was announced today. This agreement will apply only to Indianapolis, as the Red Cross will conduct Its roll call in the rest of Marion County independently. The decision was reached by the following committee Wednesday: Fred Hoke* president of the Community Chest: Nicholas H. Noyes, chairman, and E. A. Kahn and W. ,T. Mooney, members of the Community Chest campaign commitee, and the following representatives of the Red Cross: William Fortune, chairman of Marion County chapetr: Frank D. Stalnaker, treasurer; E. H. K. McComb. chairman pf the Junior Red Cross: Mrs. Wolf Sussman, membership chairman; Mrs. Hugh McGibeny, director of volunteers. Last year persons who subscribed $1 or more to the Community Chest were made members of the Red Cross. Boys Injured in Collision By Times Special ANDERSON, Ind., July 26—Daniel Harrison, 12, son of Howard Harrison. sustained a fracture of the skull and other injuries and Ivan Heritage, 13, son of Ivlin Heritage, was severely cut and bruised here late Wednesday when an automobile driven by E. P. Smith of this city collided with a bicycle the boys were riding.

Building Permits Board of school commissioner*, building. Thirtieth and Keystone. 54.000. Board of school commissioners, building. Thirtieth and Keystone. $4,000. Board of school commissioners, building’. 1356 Reisner. $4,000. Board of school commissioners, buildinc. 604 E. Maple road. $4,000. Board of school commissioner*, building. Wade and Boyd. $4,000. Board of school commissioners, buildinc. 2801 N. Capitol. $4,000. Board of school commissioners, buildinc. Fortieth and Capitol, $4,000. Board of school comm.setoners. buildinc. Vermont and Sherman. $4,000. Kuhns Market Company, remodel. 407 W. Michigan. $2,600. George Alaop. dwelling. 2016 Mansfield. $2,400. I. D. Shipley, dwelling. 424 Harvard FI.. $3,600. M E. Kynett. double, 910 Goodlet. $2,800. Security Trust Company, furnace. 837 Park. $250. A. V. Stackhouse, garage, 119 S. State, S2OO. I.tnnie Cecil, garage. 1204 Ashland. $260. I. Cecil, garage. 1204 Ashland. $250. Charles E. Weaver, garage, 1543 Massachusetts. S2OO. Thomas E. Gan-ity. garage. 429 Leeds. S2OO. Davis M. Morris, addition. 2109 S. State. SBOO Abraham Orlnsky. garage, 2166 N. Capitol. SBOO. Harry C. More, garage. 317 N. Bevllle. $320. Charles Dorn, garage. 502 N. Temple. S3OO. J L. Rea. reroof. 836 E Fifty-Second. $250. William Pinkie, garage. 1346 S Meridian. $250. B. K. Lytle, garage, 2519 N. Pennsylvania, $265. J. F. Cantwell Company, dwelling. 205 W. Raymond. $2,100. Josephine M. Gtrdon, dwelling. 5347 Park $0,500. William Parker, dwelling, 1501 N. De Quincy. SSOO. Mary A. Vemla, garage. 6965 Oak. $260. P trick Lucid, furn-ice. 405 Prospect. 5230. Union Trust Company, reroof. 1744 N. Illinois. $250. John P Griffin, reroof. 2015 N. Delaware. S2BO. C. C. Allen dwelling. 542 Rochester, $4,000. W. F. Hilt dwelling. 756 Garfield, $3,500. Louis Bern at z. dwelling, 909 E. FortyEighth, $3,000 Matthew Wilson, garage. 966 Summit. S2OO. Charles M. Mayo, repairs. 1719 N. Delaware. $2,100. C L. Schuhach, dwelling. 5534 Hill, $4 260. William H. Smith, addition. 1606 Prospect, SI,OOO. Joseph Frey, apartment. 15 N. Capitol. $25,000. B C. MaJlett. dwelling. 718 N. Emerson. $4,800. Taylor Carpet Company, sign, 26 W. Washington. S2OO,

Meetings Here Friday Altrusa Club. Dinner. Lincoln. Printing Pressmen’s Union No. 17. Meeting. Denison. Knights of Columbus. Luncheon. Spink-Arms. American Chemical Society. Dinner. C. of C. Allied Motors Commerce. Luncheon. Spink-Arms. American Woman’s Overseas League. Luncheon. L. S Ayres tearoom. Phi Delta Theta. Luncheon. C. of C. Exchange Club. Luncheon. Lincoln. Optimists Club. Luncheon. Clavpool. ■ Woman's City dub. Luncheon. Seventh floor. C. of c. Delta Tau Delta. Luncheon. Board of Trade. Industrial Lenders. Luncheon. Seventh floor C. of C. Uymen’s League. Luncheon. Seventh floor C. of C.

French Beauty Plays Title Role in New Movie Version of Du Maurier’s ‘Trilby’

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LEFT TO RIGHT—ANDREE LAFAYETTE AS TRILBY, WILDRED LUCAS AS THE LAIRD AND ARTHUR EDMUND CAREY AS SVENGALI.

Richard Walton Tully's production of “Trilby,” released by First National. will open a week's engagement Sunday at the Circle. Several months were spent in Europe by Mr. Tully, during which time he actually took many thousands of feet of negative on the Identical spots and in the very locations described by the author. “I experienced a great deal of difficulty,” Tully said, “in finding many of the exact locales and buildings described in the story, because of Du Maurier's habit of camouflaging or changing the names of the places he described. ” “For Instance,” he continued, “the square in which the three chums of the story dwelt, was called the 'Anatole des Arts’ by the author, and I finally found it to be in reality, the ‘Andre des Arts.' The ‘Cirque Bashibazooks.' in reality was the ‘Cirque Boom Boom', now called ‘Cirque Medrano.’ and still in ureas a theater. “We used four thousand performers in these theater sequences, all in costume, and the result more than justified the effort. No American audience could have been satisfactor-

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lly subßt|tuted. as the 'atmosphere* would have plainly shown Its artificiality,” he said. Every scene in this elaborate production of “Trilby” was made under the personal supervision of Richard Walton Tully, whose stage productions have made his name a by-word in America. James Young, the mas-tor-director, whose work on the two former Tuljy cinema successes, “The Masquerader” and "Omar, the Tentmaker." will long be remembered, also directed “Trilby.” for which he was peculiarly qualified, owing to his vast knowledge of all things European, and the long list of really great photoplays to his credit. Andree Lafayette was brought from France to play the title role of “Trilby.” Arthur Edmund Carew plays in the difficult role of “Svengali.” The balance of the cast Includes rt-elghton Kale as Little Billlie, Wilfred Lucas as the Laird. Philo McCollough as Taffy, Francis McDonald as Gecko. Maurice Cannon as Zouzou, Max Con stant as Dodor and others. Besides those mentioned. Gertrude Oimstead, Gordon Mullen. Rose Dione, Martha Franklin, Evelyn Sherman and more of like reputation appear In parts for

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which they were chosen after most careful consideration. -I- -I- -!• The theaters today are offering: “My Lady Friends,” at English’s; “Peter Ibbetson,” at the Murat; Lillian Burkhart, at the Lyric; a complete new bill at the Palace; "Three Wise Fools.” at the Circle; “The Birth of a Nation," at the Rialto; “The Love Piker,” at the Ohio; Harry Carey In “Crashln* Through,” at the Isis; “The Girl Who Came Back," at the Apollo, and “The Buster,” at Mister Smith's. CONFERENCE CONTINUES Connersville Pastor Speaks Before Delegate*. By Timet Special BETHANY PARK. Ind.. July 26. The Rev. J. W. McFail, pastor of the First M. E. Church of Connersville. spoke Wednesday on 'the "Impulses Leading to Group Formation” at the Epworth League conference in session here. Wednesday night Biblical plays were presented by the Indianapolis district before a large audience in the Tabernacle.

KHAN OUTING IS GREAT SUCCESS Club Members Entertained on Holcomb Estate. When Kiwanlan met Kiwanian today, the conversation was sure to turn to the Kiwanis outing Wednesday evening on the estate of J. I. Holcomb, in Cold Spring road. Busines cares were forgotten as the sometimes-sedate club men played baseball, tennis, golf and pool, pitched horseshoes and went swimming. The baseball game ended in a scrap. At the end of six inning, s the game was a draw, and the championship was decided by the captains. Harry

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Yockey and R. P. Oblinger, who put on boxing gloves and fought it out. The outing replaced the week'y luncheon. Richard Shirley, vice president, presided at a chicken dinner, at which a short business session was held. RENTAL PRICES TO DROP Cut Promised at Muncie, Due to Building Boom. By United Press MUNCIE. Ind., July 26.—While no general reduction in rental prices has been announced here, it is said that several apartment cwr.ers are going tc cut prices in the fall due the slack demand resulting from, unusual building activities here this sumer. Cookie Jar Lures Thieves Pennies and cakes were stolen by burglars who forced a side door of the Meadow Bros.’ grocery, 3720 E. Twenty-Fifth St., early today.

The spirit of the day is to be out in the open; to seek the byplaces; to get closer to nature; here today, there tomorrow. Hard roads and automobiles have made it possible for one to do all of these things in the companionship of his family. The chief contributing factor to motoring is gasoline—the chief joy of motoring is to know you have a dependable gasoline in the tank. Red Crown, the High-Grade Gasoline, is dependable. The Standard Oil Company (Indiana) guarantees the uniformity of Red Crown. With Red Crown in your tank your motor sings along the road; eager, purring, at a snail’s pace or at high speecf as you please. Red Crown is always the same, no matter where you get it, and you can get it everywhere —every few blocks in the city; every few miles in the country.

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160 BODIES TAKEN FROMRAIL CRASH Bulgarian Wreck Takes Toll of 200 Killed, 300 Injured. By United Press SOFIA, July 26.—One hundred and sixty bodies have been recovered from the splintered wreckage of two Bulgarian express trains which crashed between Sofia and Varna Monday. Two hundred persons were killed and 300 injured. Wrecking crews are still searching the entangled fragments of the two trains for bodies. Faulty signaling is understood to have been responsible for the crash. In which an engine and eleven coaches were derailed and flattened by the contact. From ten coaches no one

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escaped alive and dozens of victims were unrecognizable and mutilated under the grinding frame work of the wooden cars. The collision occurred near Plevna. Home Ransacked; SSO Taken H. H. Boyer, 443 S. Arlington Ave. today told detectives SSO was missing from his home. Every room was ransacked. Lose Your Fat, Keep Your Health Superfluous flesh is not healthy, neither :s it healthy to diet or exercise too mu •; for its removal, or to apply greases and salves to the skin. The simplest metlio. known for reducing the overfat bod? easily and steadily is the Marmola Moth od, tried and endorsed by thousand* Marmola Prescription Tablets contain an exact dose of the famous Marm a Prescription, and are sold by druggist the world over at one dollar for a cas° They -%re harmless and leave no wr: • kies or flabbiness. They are popular because effw-tlve and convenient. A-• your druggist for them or send pro direct to the Marmola Cos., 4612 Wood ward Ave u Detroit. Mich., and procure . case.—Advertisement.

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