Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 293, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 April 1924 — Page 3

aKPsJJAY, APKLL 21, 1924

‘SWIM ANETPLAY’ IS Y. M. C. A. SLOGAN DURING SUMMER Campaign on for 1,000 New Members at Sign of Triangle, v “Swim and Play” is the V. M. C. A. slogan in its campaign for one thousand new members during the summer months. J. B. Martin, membership secretary, said today: “Thousands of men are looking forward to this announcement. It appeals especially to the downtown business man, and factory man. Swimming, gymnasium and social privileges are emphasized during the hot period. A full privileged mem bership can be secured for $7 to Oct. 1. Physical Director Konecke states all of the gym classes will continue through the summer months The length of the "setting up” exercises will be made a bit shorter and more time given to volley ball. Boxing and wrestling classes will be discontinued at the end of this month, although private lessons can he secured at any time. The fencing class been discontinued. Open Forum Conducted An open forum with the Chi Phi Dental Fraternity will be conducted Monday evening. Mr. H. M. Glossbrenner was to lead another lecture today at 1:30 p. m. to the students of the Indiana Veterinary College. Tuesday the Indianapolis Inter-Hi-V Council with J. V. Shannon chairman, will meet at the Central T. M. C. A. at 6 p. m. Tuesday the Manual. Tech and Shortridge Hi Y Clubs under leadership of Miles Beach. J. V. Shannon and Carrolton Mitchell will meet at the Central Y. M. C. A. from 7 to 7:30 p. m. The Butler College Y. M. C. A. College will meet at 5:30 on Wednesday at Y. M. C. A. The Indiana Central College Y. M. C. A. will meet on Wednesday at 6:15 p. m. at Indiana Central College. The cabinet will meet at 12:45 p. m. Thursday. Author to Lecture On Friday Mr. Paul Blanchard. New York, author and lecturer, of note, will address students of Dental College at 9 a. m.: social service and philosophy classes of Butler College at 10:30; men of the Pennsylvania yards at 12:3,1 and the Butter Y. M. C. A. dinner meeting at the Central Y. M. O, A. at 6:20 P. M. At 7:00 p. m. Tuesday and Thursday newsboys will enjoy shower baths and games. Wednesday night schoolboy members will be entertained with moving pictures. At 8 p. m. Thursday the Employed Boys' Brotherhood, now numbering fifty boys, will hold assembly meetings, Donn Marsh leading. Bertram Day w-ijl address the Employed Boys' Improvement Club at 7:15 p. m. Friday and S. P. Matthews the Juniors at 11 a. m. Saturday. A. L. Roberts will meet the Pioneer Club at 11 a. m. Saturday.* Woman Killed at Richmond By Timex Special RICHMOND. Ind.. April 21.—Trying to keep her Easter hat dry. Mrs. Margaret Pardin, 57, was struck by an auto Sunday driven by Ervin Houseman, auto mechanic, and fatally injured. Mrs. Pardin darted in front of Houseman's car, according to police. Mrs. Clarence Paddock was severely injured and seven other persons were slightly injured when two cars collided on the Liberty pike late Sunday. Anderson Woman Injured By Tim'* Special ANDERSON. Ind.. April 21.—Mrs. Et. G. Wheatley was severely injured and J. M. Blair of Marion bruised and cut when cars driven by Mr. ley and Blair collided on the Alexandria pike Sunday evening.

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Fat Pocketbooks Are Bait for Goldfish Our Gang Become Barbers at the Apollo

By WALTER D. HICKMAN., I | OLDFISH, the two-legged land I ( _ I variety, feed not upon egg and II inush, but upon fat pocketbooks. That is the sort of a “goldfish” Constance Talmadge is in a gay little hirst National photoplay, called “The Goldfish.” wmhmbmmhmh The fatter the li..<-ke:bo( k. th c Hy. ' AJiSifu more t>eautiful be9gSr comes the goldjv —C *' fish, which is just &■ wQff fj another name for ■ > a “gold digger.” BlP‘ '-ifT I Constance Tal madge is mighty 3P# movie version of ESSaSt this stage play. I 1 believe that it ; S I makes a better ■ movie than a play ■ probably because ■ MB** lit is the right wt f I kind of a vehicle for our Constance. CONSTANCE Here is a wornTALMADGE an who, when shib is in a gay mood, is our best polite funmaker on the American screen. Miss Talmadge is a skilled plajer tr* comedy scenes and she does not have to over-act to register a laugh. When "The Goldfish” was selected as a movie play for her, somebody knew his or her business. She has been surrounded by a clever bunch of players, including Jack Mulhall. Fran! Elliott, William Conklin. Zazu Pitts. Kate lister and others who kn.nv—their way before the movi ? camera.

At this stage of_ the game it is nobnecessary to repeat the story of "The Goldfish.” but sufficient to say that it concerns the efforts ofjH. little cabaret, piano player to become a “fine lady of polished manners” by marrying a number of wealthy men, of course not more than one at a time. The movie version follows the stage play rather closely. Much attention is given to the scenes in which the girl takes lessons in the art of beintr a grand society dumo.' - The scene devoted to training Constance in the art of behaving herself at the opera is a gem. The story naturally permits some lavish indoor seis and the women are given a yhance to wear some stunning gowns. Os course it does not tax the ability of Constance Talmadge. but it is a role which gives her a polite comedy chance. “The Goldfish," which is the major attraction at the Circle this week, belongs to that class of movies which are well directed and as well acted. The Circle management has taken much care this week in planning its Easter week bill. Music is always an important part of a program at the Circle, and this week it is more important than ever. Bakaleinikoff is directing the orchestra in “An Atmospheric Overture.” Rachel Hamilton, coloratura soprano of th s city, is singing this week. Then as a special feature Mme. Theo Hewes has directed a couple of ballets. All of these features make the Circle's Easter bill one of real importance. Other movie features include “On a Goldfish Farm.” "Fun From the Press” and Circlette of News. At the Circle all week. I- -i- -IDKMILLE DOES NOT ( ARE HOW Mi di A Pit TI RE POSTS Cecil B. IV Mille is up tQ his old tricks—that of lavishing money upon a photoplay. The latest object of his wrath in money is called "Triumph.” a story with a moral. From the standpoint of a production builder. De Mille compares favorably with Belasco. When De Mille stages a kittle supper scene, he actually serves real food. Os course this is realism, but it costs money. "Triumph" moralizes a wee bit. but not too much. concerns the efforts of a girl in a ran factory to become a great prima donna and the struggle of a son of the Idle rich to become a real man. De Mille attempts to Jhow that money will not buy an ounce of happiness and that real happiness Is not a matter of dollar and cents, but rather a matter of the heart. In driving home this lesson. De Mille has staged "Triumph" on a large scale. His sets look costly and "are. When

“Opportunity means nothing to a man with empty pockets” Some people say that opportunity comes but once in a lifetime. Asa matter of fact, it does not come that often to the person who has not the money to take advantage of it. Insure your opportunities by building up a reserve fund now while your earning power is unimpaired. This bank is helping more than 65,00f) depositors I (1) by paying them interest, by providing safety through two million dollars of capital and surplus, (3) through the convenience of nine hanking offices located over the city, (4) through convenient hanking hours: Daily 8 to 4. Saturdays 8 to 12 n. a net 6 to 8 p. m, I Capital and Surplus {i|sS|{S Member Federal Two Millions t'!*£SS3 s{aS Reserve System jFlctclgr \ §s>abfngs anti {Crust Company Tbrthwest Corner Pennsylvania and Market BRANCHES AND AFFILIATED BANKS 1233 Olivey Avenue 2122 East Tenth Street 1533 KO'eveU Avenue 474 West Washington Street 1541 Verh Illinois Street <SB East Washington Street 2959 North Illinois Street 2812 East Washington Street

this man creates a room, he makes it possible for men and women to live in it. He 4s complete in every detail. Interest will center, in addition to the production, upon the work of Rod La Rocque as a rich young man who has more money than brains. La Rocque may become a matinee idol because he has the iooks the way about *him which women like. He knows how to wear clothes. He looks like Monte Blue, but of course is more polished in manner. In this movie his wox'k is definite and pleasing. Beatrice Joy is cast as the girl of the can factory who becomes a great prima donna, but loses her voice during a fire. This role iq not a great one, but gives De Mille a chance to put Beatrice on a sort of a fashion parade. It is -not the story which counts, but it is the way tjjat De Mille has developed his scenes. The photography is excellent, as one would expect in a De Mille picture. "Triumph” is on view all week at the Ohio. The Central American Marimba Band is making Its first appearance at this theater. It looks like a winner, as the Sunday audiences heaped much applause upon the musicians. > The bill includes a fair Stan Laurel comedy, "Brothers Under the Chin.” At the Ohio all week. -I- ’l' -IBLESS THOSE CHILDREN WHO FROLIC IN OCR GANG COMEDIES If you are hunting for a real comedy bill then drop into the Apollo this week. Two comedies make up the bill: Our Gang in “Big Business” and Johnny Hines in “Conductor 1492.” Hines has not been associated with long comedy features hut his work in the "conductor" proves to me that with the proper vemovie come and y get the closest JOHNNY shave and the HINES most terrible hair out of his life. These youngsters of Our Gang are just real boys and girls. They don’t "net. they just are natural and this is the beauty of these comedies. Asa standard feature on a bill. Our Gang comedies are by far the best comedy bet.

“In “Big even the goat and the dogs of the neighborhood get a close shave. Here Ts natural, honest fun played by genuine American children. Never has the gang been funnier than in “Big Business. '* Don't miss this picture and take the chil dren along with you this week to the Apollo. Am now speaking of the Johnny Hines movie. It is a hard job to get hold of anew piece of comedy business. The only chance .that a conndian has nowd&ys is to develop the old stuff in his own way. and that is what Hines does in "Conductor 1492.” For example, when he loses a collarbutton, Hines takes off his shoes and walks around in his socks until he steps on the button. At times "Conductor 1492” is* com edy, and then suddenly itj becomes melodrama. A fire scene is well han died, but it is in the comedy scenes that Hines is convincing. There are more laughs in the first part of the picture than in the last half. Rather feel that Hines has a good chance to make himself liked in feature comedies. He is supported by Doris May, Ruth Rentck and Dan Mason. Bill includes Ruth Noller at the pipe, organ and pinging and music by Virgil Moore's orchestra. At the Apollo all week. Just a tip: Don’t miss the Our Gang comedy.

Tilil HlDLcsjs AJ/OLife l

DRAMATIC PICTURE ON VIEW AT MISTER SMITH’S Corinne Griffith and Conway Tearle are .featured in a movie version of “Lilies of the Field,” at Mister Smith’s this week. There are several* well drawn characters in this movie. This picture has been reviewed at length in this department. Miss Griffith does some really clever emotional work here. * HOOT’S LATEST ON VIEW AT THE ISIS For the first half of the week, the Isis is offering Hoot Gibson in “Forty Horse-Power Hawkins” _and a Hal Rbach comedy, “One at a Time.” Gibson appears in a western melodrama of the regulation pattern. On Thursday the bill changes, featuring Neal Hart in “The Forbidding Range.” (By Observer.) -I- -I- •!■ GRAND PLAYERS GET FINE START AT ENGLISH’S Berkeil’s Grand Players started their second stock season at English’s Sunday night before a large audience. Jean Oliver, Eddy Waller, Idahelie Arnold and Larry Sullivan were given big ovations when they made their first appearance in “The French Doll.’’ After the second act the women of the company were presented with many flowers. “The French Doll” will be the hill for the week. More about these players Tuesday. Other attractions on view today include Van and Schenck at Keith’s; Fay and Weston Revue at the Palace: "Legends of the the Lyric; “The Cowboy and the Lady” and movies at the Lincoln Square; "Sliding" Billy Watson and his own show at the Capitol, and “Girls From the Follies,” at the Broadway. Tonight at the State fairground the Motion Picture Exposition will open for the week. Mae Marsh. Mary MaeClaren, Zena Kefe, Marian Swayne, Dorothy Chappe! and other movie players are scheduled to personally attend the exposition.

FOUR ARE KILLED BY WILD ENGINE By r'nitra Pr** CHICAGO, April 21.—A coroner’s inquest was held today to plgce the responsibility for the killing of four persons yesterday by a driverleas Baltimore & Ohio freight engine. Somebody turned on'the power and sent the engine careening forty miles an hour uutll It crashed Into an automobile load of people on a South Side grade crossing. Police are holding Hosea Battle, negro hostler at the B. & O. yards. Max Orr, Elmer Howard and Peter Cickki. The ng!ne jumped the tracks and crashed into an embankment, after hitting the machine.

This Is RIVERSIDE PUMPING STATION of the Indianapolis Water Company VISITORS ARE CORDIALLY WELCOMED \ ft # v - The Station is located where White River and Fall Creek meet. It may be reached by going north on Indiana Avenue and turning left into Speedway Avenue after crossing Fall Creek. The Station will then be seen immediately ahead. The grounds surrounding the Station form a fitting terminus for the southerly end of the beautiful Riverside Park. The Station has six pumping units, with a combined capacity of ninety-nine million gallons a day. The Rarig-Hamilton Unit is one of the largest Vertical Triple Expansion Pumps in the world. The Snow Unit held the country’s record for efficiency for many years. The Turbo-Centrifugal Pumps are remarkable for simplicity and economy. The Boiler Plant is equipped with every modern appliance for effective operation. The Chimney is Smokeless. Visitors Are Cordially Welcomed INDIANAPOLIS WATER CO.

BERGDOLLTELLS OF INDIANAPOLIS VISIT \ Got Auto License Plates Here After Escape. Grover Cleveland Bergdoll, millionaire draft evader, came to Indianapolis following his escape from Army guards In Philadelphia, according to an interview with Bergdoll published in the current issue of Hearst’s International Magazine. Leighton Blood, who wrote the interview, says Bergdoll told him after escaping from two sergeants guarding him at his home, he and his chauffeur drove to Pittsburgh, then to Dayton and thenjrto Indianapolis. In Indianapolis, Bergdoll is quoted as aying, he obtained Indiana license plates for his automobile. According to the interview, Bergdoll doubled back to Washington from Indianapolis, and then came westward, crossing over the Minnesota border into Canada.

well, of all things, here’s the greatest ever for a nickel! It tastes like candy It is richly sweet It’s got a nut-like flavor “Frozy Fudge” yes—it’s milk also Chocolate N It comes in a bag and—lt is Ice-Cold! Is “Frozy Fudge” good? What!! Is it good! Is It! Oh, my! Well, you just eat one! at the soda fountain of 0. W. BROOKS Ohio and Pennsylvania “Let Me Be Your Druggist ”

POLICE ON WATCH FOR WANDERERS Aid Sought in Locating Runaway Boys and Girls. Police have been asked to be on the look-out for William Allmon, 18, Horace Karsell, 15, and Phillip Pike, 15, who left their homes in Bloomington, Ind., bound for this city to join the navy. Parents of Norman Isaacs, 16, of 173*/4 W. Morris St. and Ernest Ryan, 17, of 33 Sycamore St., report the boys missing. Police are asked to search for Helen Charlton, 15. of Lawrenceburg, Ind. Robert Barnson, 15, of 1502 W. Twenty-Sixth St., who Jest home Friday is still missing. No trace has been found of Harry Blackburn, 41, and Charles Cramotte, 28, both of whon> escaped from the Central Insane Hospital, Saturday.

The Store of Greater Values . THE FAIR Ti*ausott Bros-31P325W. Wash. St. A RARE TREAT in stun- . ning Dresse§ is in store for the ladies tomorrow, fhAq.ft Tuesday. In this selection N will be found not only the / \ Newest Up-todhe-Minute AGLITTERING j&W gorgeous array of fluffy MWi DRESSES Jiff Misses’, 14 t 20 Years Stouts’, 46 to 54 —5.1, —-Salim —French Serge -— Silks j j

Women’s SPORT COATS Values That Are Unbelieveable! Wonderful values that are easily worth an additional $5 bill more. Chic appearing Coats with a world of style. Make up your mind now and attend this sale Tuesday. T Sf 95 Claire* h— N an i Sizes 16 to 44 GirIs’SPRING §L COATS Ma Caught in the Whirl of AFTER-EASTER SALES Wjffir “‘fSf 53 Triced WM VI 5 0 NOVel ' y BUtton Polaires and Jp £j zes g to

“*““"1 Attractively Appearing (& SWEATERS In the newest Spring colors nd combinations. For sport and dress wear. Slipovers, QO Novelty Side Ties, Weaves Sleeveless ' m and Styles -JIL- Patterns ' Light and Dark Percale APRONS K Trimmed mmH f Regular With FT |~ and / Rickrack || Stout Braid Sizes Undermuslins iTSSSv Regular and HV/ ICj I\. 1 s Stout Sizes k Sh 44c 39c Gowns. Petticoats Bras- HM Li Mlk and Fiber sieres. Chemise, B 100 mere, Hose in i>l a ,k. Princess Slips and Cor- [V brown and selqttes l M co,on ‘-

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