Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 263, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 March 1924 — Page 3

MONDAY, MARCH 17, 1921

DE MALAY HONORS MEMORY OF DEAD Rev, J, Ambrose Dunkel Urges * Consummation of Ideals. Th* largest crowd that ever attMided a local De Molay meeting packed the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church, Thirty-Fourth St., and Central Ave., Sunday afternoon when Imlianapclis chapter held memorial *ervices for deceased members.. After an impressive ceremony by tho officers. Dr. J. Ambrose Dunkel, pastor of the church, delivered a gtrmon on “The Dreamer Who Did Not Build His Dream.” "All the great things of life have been done by dreamers,” said Dr. Dunkel.” Go on, young men, go on and dream your dreams. The ideals of state and of the kingdom of God are in the minds of the dreamer.” Music was furnished by the De Molay choir. Harry Martiti organist. Vocal solos were given by Leroy Millet, Richard Frazee. Harry Shelter, Jr., and Bruce Savage. CAR THEFT ATTEMPTED Perry Hengen, 1014 English Ave., and James Garvey, 1208 Pleasant St., are held in the city prison today on charges of vagrancy. Police charge an attempt was made to steal an automobile belonging to Paul Moore, 4445 Winthrop Ave., parked at Twenty-Eighth St. and Capitol Ave., Saturday.

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‘Better Movie’ Advocates Have a Duty; Miss Griffith Improves Her Film Work

Bv WALTER D. HICKMAN mHOSE who clamor for “better modes” will have a chance to show how strong their enthusiasm is this week by attending the Ohio. The trouble is we do not always agree what makes up the “better movie” movement. Some movie 2£K patrons do not BP**'lkA J? agree with me J*s mT JB that “ Anna ChrisJgf* tie” belongs to ' .2. ' the better movies, a Others feel that niost costume or fIA period plays are entitled to conip . sideration as a Jp ■*.s£' “better” picture. U ' v It is my own w idea that when a f . >' ft utovie producer ? £ - cooperates with an author for the VIOLET purpose of reflectMERSEREAU ing honestly a certain phase of life, then that movie belongs to the "better movie” class. At the Ohio this week we have “The Shepherd IClng,” a story dealing with the life of David. It is a story founded upon a story of the Bible. This idea of filming the stories of the Bible is not anew one. J. Gordon Edwards produced "The Shepherd King." It has been done oft a lavish scale, both as to numbers in the cast as well as the massive sets. Much attention has been given to costuming this play. Movies of this nature must rely upon class and family trade to make a theater manager smile at the end of the week. Its appeal will be limited. It is interesting for this type of entertainment. The story leads up to a strong climax. I believe that it will be interesting to the young people and I am sure it will not bore their elders. Violet Mersereau is the featured player. The man playing the role oi Saul does splendid work. The big group scenes have been handled in good style. , The bill Includes the regular Ohio musical prograrrt and a Spat comedy. At the Ohio all week. -|. .j. HERE IS *\ NEW IDEA IN THE MARRIAGE GAME The only “kick” that I got out of "Shadow of the East,” with Frank Mayo and Mildred Harris, was anew idea on how a dead wife may prevent her husband from finding happiness with a second wife. The idea seems to he to engage a Hindu servant who has strange powers. This servant is able tdj see what the master does. In this picture, when a Hindu bride learns that her English husband longs for th ekisses of an English woman, the little Hindu wife commits suicide. But, before she does that little bit of business, she exacts a promise from her Hindu servant that he will see that her husband Is loyal to her memory. When the husband of the late departed Hindu remarries, the servant calls up the spirit of the dead Hindu wife and causes her spirit to be present in the bridal chamber. I should think that any man would not be comfortable on his second wedding night when the spirit of his first wife is visible. The last part of this "sheik" drama hinges upon the efforts of the second wife to break the power of the HinXj over her husband. Those 'engaged in this strange business are Nortnan Kerry, Eveiyn Brent, Josef Swickard, Frank Mayo, Mildred Harris and numerous others. “Shadow of the East" is the featured picture at the Apollo this week. The bill includes a news weekly. Jack

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Tilson, Ruth Noller, Virgil Moore’s orchestra and an animal comedy. -! : -I- -!- WORK OF CORINNE GRIFFITH COMMANDS REAL ATTENTION Cince Corinne Griffith appeared in "Black Oxen” some of us have felt that anew screen personality has .M-tually i.itulH. You will be sure *S of that conclusion ximS&Sr * Jf afi-T > ' ,; i M • - pjjtegjk Griffith in l.;U> -J On t lie stage, “Lilies" comm&nded much disf* cussion. It is a ; sort of a gold- \ \ digger yarn. The characters are •J - , J '-.J rather strongly \ < '■' v ' drawn as to con- ' \ \ trusts. The movie \ director has been CORINNE careful not to ofGRIFFITH fend the public. A . gold-digger is a woman who selects the easy kay to make her living. She blushes to be called a woman of the streets and yet she fears she will become one. That is the wolf which is always at the door of such people. The movie version seeks to contrast the lives of these "gold” women with a wife who is not happily married. Even a married woman, the picture points out, might become one of these lilies of the field. Conw'ay Tearle, who played opposite Miss Griffith in "Black Oxen.” is again in that capacity in "Lilies of the Field.” Miss Griffith is c,ast as Mildred Harker, a young wife and mother who Is made to suffer because of the unfaithfulness of her husband. After her child is taken away from her by her husband, she faces the problem of becoming a sort of a faded lily. She does not sink to that level and the story ends with a smile Instead of a tear. Miss Griffith does remarkable work, especially in the scene where she nearly gives herself to Willing. At times this character reminded me of "The Outcast,” a stage play. The scene showing the funeral of a "street lily" Is a gem in realism. It may not be pleasant, and it is not, 1 but it carries a terrific punch. A strong cast is present, including besides the stars Cissy Fitzgerald, Crauford Kent. Sylvia Breamer, Alma Bennett, Myrtle Stedrnan, Phillis Haver and others. It has been wisely directed. The hill includes “Chopiniana," by the orchestra: violin solo by Edward Resentr; a Christie comedy: "Fun

Concerning Two Concerts

Maria Jeritza today means more to ! Indianapolis than just a name. This was accomplished Sunday by ! i her first appearance at the Murat in ( ; r ecital as an Ona B. Talbot attrac- j i lion. She came here as an acknowledged ! sensation as the prlma donna soprano ! of the Metropolitan Opera Company. Today we realize why sho lag an operatic sensation. Madame Jeritza adaptes herself to' the concert stage nicely. She sings with the least effort of any celebrated singer I have heard. She Is always j the prima donna even when she is j bowing to the audience. She looks like a whito statue while j she sings. She relies entirely upon ! her technique and her marvelously trained voice to put her message in j song. There is no while gestures. ‘ Not a movement but her lips If j there were any “fireworks" present it was in her high notes. She proved a sensation here when the audience yielded to the charm of j volcef Then encore' after encore was demanded and given. She has the right concert idea in giving encores. Sho is willing, but appears to indicate that she wants to be sure that additional numbers are wanted. Madame Jeritza can find no fault with the way she was received by those present. The Murat was not capacity yesterday, but that should no be held against Indianapolis. There are only a few who can draw absolute capacity here. I will not argue the point that she deserved capacity, but this city did treat her splendidly although every seat was not taken. I ! recall the mighty small house that j the talented Lhevinnes had only aj week ago at the Murat. The Jeritza concert will go down | in the season's history as one of the big events. She is a great artist In song. She was assisted by Maximilian Rose, violinist, and Walter Golde, pianist. A real event, this concert. (Reviewed by W. D. H.) -I- -I- -IFamous String Quartet Appears Again Ilf re The Flonzaley Quartet gave their second recital this season at the Academy of Music under the auspices of the Indianapolis Maennerchor Sunday to a large and appreciative audience. The program was as follows: Mozart, Quartet In A Major (K 464) in four movements. Ernest Block, “Paysages” (Landscapes). Three short pieces for string quar tet (M. S.): 1. North. 2. Alpestre. 3. Tongatabou. Beethoven, Quartet In A Major, Op. 18, No. 6, in four movements. The third movement of the Mozart and the Beethoven numbers attracted the most attention, and brought forth vociferous applaus'e, but the three little sketches by Block brought down the entire house, so much so that it was nechssary to give as an encore “A Nfght Poem” by this same composer. He has anew and a big message to deliver to the music public of the world, and every note and cadenza Is perfect and a work of art. In the highest degree he pictures in music his subject matter. It is vital, inspiring and thrilling. Flonzaley Quartet ranks as one of the greatest quartete in the world, and each concert they give seems to add to their reputation. Mr. Betti, the first violin, says they Jaave Indianapolis for a tour of England (By Observer.)

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

From the Press,” and a news weekly. At the Circle all week. V -I- -I- -IDIVORCE MOVIE HOLDS FORTH AT MISTER SMITH S "Reno,” a movie dealing with the differences existing in divorce laws in the various States, is the chief attraction at Mister Smith's this week. The cast includes Lew Cody, Carmel Myers, Helene Chadwick and others. It has been reviewed at length previously in this department. Bill includes “White Winged Monkey,” a comedy. At Mister Smith's all week. -!- -I- h New Jack Hoxie Movie at Isis The feature at the Isis for the first half of the week Is “The Phantom Horseman.” Hoxie Is cast as a sheriff in a western cattle country. It is his Job to run down a masked rider known as “The Hawk.” It turns out that the mysterious rider is a brother of the girl that the sheriff loves. Cast includes Lillian Rich, Neil McKinnon. Wade Boteler and others. Bill includes a Hal Roach comedy, “Love's Reward,” and “Unhappy Husbands." At the Isis until Thursday. (By Observer.) -I- -I- -IOther attractions on view today include ' Ziegfeld Follies" at English's. Allan Rogers and Leonora Allen at Keith’s, Van Arnam’s Minstrels at the Palace. "Receipt in Full" at the Lincoln Square, “Radio Girls” at the Capitol and “Big Sensation” at the Broadway. TEACHERS’ PUBLICATION First Issue of Indiana Teacher Ready, May 10. The initial number of the Indiana Tcachtr, organization magazine of the Indiana State Teachers' Associa lion, will be ready May 10. Editorial work will bo in charge of Mrs. Ijuira Childs of Bloomington. Donald Du Shane of Columbus, and Miss Kathryn Flannigan of Igigansport. Business duties in charge of C. O. Williams, secretary, C. V. Haworth of Columbus, and Miss Elsa Huebner of Indianapolis. The magazine will be printed in lpdianapolis. * CHURCH WILL BE REBUILT $7,000 lire Razes St. Stephen's Evangelical Church at' Spades. /?</ Timet Special SPADES, Ind., March 17.—Members of the St. Stephen's Evangelical Church said today anew building was to be erected as soon as possible. The structure burned Sunday with a loss of about $7,000. with $1,500 insur-

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‘BACK TO HONESTY,’ niLLOCH SLOGAN Democratic Gubernatorial N Candidate Urges Economy, By Times Special COLUMBIA, City, Ind., March 17. “Back to Honesty" as a campaign slogan was urged by Dr. Garleton B. McCulloch, candidate for the Democratic nomination for Governor, In a talk here today. He demanded a reduction of expenditures by both the State and National governments, pointing out that one out of every twelve persons is on the public payroll, directly or indirectly. A change in control of the public service commission was demanded. He declared the public has a right to the lowest possible rates consistent with fair return on capital. He urged revision of the blue sky law. Two Held After Attack Joe Ford, 743 W. New York St., is under arrest today. Police seek four companions. Police allege Dan Casey, 731 W. News York St., was attacked Sunday at Bright and New York Sts. Casey ajso was arrested.

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Shamrocks

By United Press LONDON, March 17.—St. Patrick’s day Is being celebrated all over Great Britain and Ireland today with customary enthusiasm. With Ireland once more peaceful, Britishers donned the shamrock and green neckties, as of old, annexing the Irish national holiday as a celebration of their own. At Wellington Barracks, Irish guards paraded to receive Queen Alexandria’s annual gift of shamrocks. moosT home dedicated Marion Lodge Opens New Structure; 134 Candidates Given Work. By Timet Special MARION, Ind., March 17.—Marion’s new home of the Loyal Order of Moose was dedicated Sunday. A feature was the conferring of degree work on 134 candidates by the Kokomo lodge degree team. M. M. Mahoney of Indianapolis, supreme representative, was in charge. Brief addresses were given by Edward C. Toner, Anderson; Mayor George Daniels and Harry E. Ayer, district deputy supervisor. Kappa Psi Installs Chapter Kappa Psi, national medical fraternity, installed a local chapter. Gamma Upsilon, among medical students Saturday. A banquet for new members was held in the Travertine room of the Lincoln Saturday night.

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