Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 299, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 April 1924 — Page 3

MONDAY, APRIL*2B^I924

DANIELS CLOTHIERS ESTABLISH FREE CLUB FOR BOYS

Formal Opening Will Be Held; at 8:30 P, M. Friday— Rooms Over Store. A free club for every boy. in Indianapolis between the ages of 6 and 16 is being established by Daniels, Inc., clothiers, E. Washington and Delaware Sts., in three rooms above their store. Formal opening will take place at 8:30 p. m. Friday, when all boys are invited to take their parents to inspect the rooms. Lou Kopelman, who originated the club, is manager. Miss Marie Steele, a former school teacher in Washington, Ind., is secretary'. Kopelman was formerly , president of the Good Will Boys’ Club in Hartford. Conn., one of 'the largest in the country. Motto of the club is “Love. Truth and Character.” A large well j ventilated and lighted living room is provided with over 400 books and magazines of the best choice. Pictures of Washington. Lincoln and Roosevelt a.i#(3 the “Spirit of ’76” adorn the walls. Comfortable and sufficient tables chairs and benches are provided. Large rugs cover the floor, A gymasium is provided with boxing gloves, punching bag. pulleys and other apparatus. If the club proves a success, a shower and other features will be added, Kopelman said. The club will be open from 3:30 p. m. on school days, and 9 a. m. to 5:30 p. m. on taturdays until summer vacation, when it will be open all day.

WAR MEMORIAL IS SCORED BY PASTOR

Glorification of War, Says Presbyterian Secretary. Deploring the World War Memorial Plaza plan as glorification of <fe.r. the Rev. F. W. Backemeyer, general secretary of the Indiana Synod of the Presbyterian Church, declared Sunday in an address at Englihs’s Theater that the two churches on the plaza site will be moved as "penalty” for this sentiment. The meeting was held under auspices of the Indianapolis Gospel Chorus. “We are going to have problems j to face in the coming generations, for they are going to be confronted with ! the sinfulness of war.” said the Rev. 1 Mr. Bakemeyer. Interesting Facts The annual loss, of growing cotton due to the boll weevil is estimated by the Department of Agriculture at over $200,000,000.

Lloyd's Latest Comedy, ‘Girl Shy,' Is as Sure Fire as Real Laughing, Gas

By WALTER D. HICKMAN r—yi OVTE laughing gas! I V/l That is just what Harold I* -I Lloyd’s “Girl Shy” turns out to be. I tried to behave myself, but I just had to yell. At times I think I was screaming

with joy. I made one or two feeble efforts to control myself, but I failed. Finally, I gave up and screamed when Lloyd got the best of me. Lioyd lias put laughing gas into this movie/I wasn’t the only one who screamed at the Apollo yesterday because the crowded house threw away all restraint and

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HAROLD LLOYD laughed right out loud. Some may call this movie just plain slap-stick, but it is real art, comedy art. The movie chase is not anew thing. It is about as old as the first photoplay, but Lloyd has developed the idea inter a comedy masterpiece. It b i more thrills in it than the best “human fly” stunt that Lloyd has staged in any movie. Some time this week, J am going to I read all the undertakers’ signs in tne city and hope that will put me into a sad mood as I want to study the mechanics of this film. When a fellow is- laughing himself nearly to death there isn’t much time for serious study. The “chase” happens near the close of the picture, when Lloyd attempts to prevent a wedding. He uses everything from a train to a motorcycle, j Qpe of the funniest things he does is J when h? rides a motorcycle down into a ditch where men are w ,rking. The j effect is a scream. Another thrill is furnished when j two horses “fall” on Lloyd, but that t does not prevent him from continuing his wild ride. This picture is mostly j “business” and Lloyd's business at | that. The situations are really funny and the comedian's method of putting over the fun makes “Girl Shy” the real article in film fun. Will be asked if this is Lloyd’s greatest comedy. He has never been funnier and he provides more thrills than ever. I believe th it the public will decide that he has never done anything better “Girl Shy” is a fast affair. K is the three-ring circus of the movies. One laugh runs into another and the result is a convulsion. This picture is going to be the talk of the town. Just between us: It is my humble opinion that ’’Girl Shy” is by far the best thing LJpyd has done and that is saying a whole lot. At the Apollo all week. •!■ I- •!• YES, WE HAVE NO SHEIK DRAMA TODAY Borrowing a song title ided, I would say, “Yes, we have no sheik drama today.” But we have. Why? Because the Circle is offering “Son of the Sahara” this week. People today like sand mixed with I

their romantic stories. \ Just plain moonlight will n&t

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BERT LYTELL sheik dope. “Son of the Sahara” has a good cast, it has been given competent direction, expert photograptby and real stand, as some of the scenes were actually made in Algeria. You may not .enjoy lemon pie but I am wild about it. You wouldn't ruin my pleasure eating said pie and I am not going to ruin the day by throwing cold water all over your sheik if you like such stories. This picture does have thrills and will hold the interest of movie patrons who eujoy this brand of entertainment. It has color and action, suspense and thrills and it will hold your interest, provided Mister Sheik is a favorite. The cast is a real one. It includes: Barbara Claire Windsor Raioul De Breton Bert Lytell Capt. Jean Duval Walter MoGrail Kayma Rosemary Theby The Mad Sultan Montague Love Col., Barbier Montafrne Love Raoul as a Boy Georges Chebot Annette Le Breton Maresi Porval Bill includes: "Ballet Egyptian,” overture: a comedy, "Midnight Blues,” Fun from the Press and a news reel. At the Circle all week. •I I- I\Ol HAVE HEARD OK NELLIE. SO MEET HER Melodrama can be drewsed up in modern attire. Ohio anytime this week and take a look at "Nellie, the Beautiful Cloak Model.” Nellie is a rather old dame, to speak theatrically, as she belongs to the aged family of melodrama as well as the fiction outfit. So if you did not meet Nellie on the stage, you probably will be interested ' to see her movie c - if >wis third rail and WINDSOR that the electric train will stop dead still two feet from her pretty

Save the Babies and You Save Indianapolis EVERY city exists for its children. Can you imagine yourself living in a town which did not? What a dreary place it would be! Even if you have no childish laughter in your own home, you love the sound of their voices on the street or else you go. They are the city’s hope. It may be a comfortable place for the. grown-ups, hut unless it is a wholesome and healthy place for the children, it ciflft Have no future. Last year, one oil every twelve children born in Indianapolis died before its first birthday. That is hotter than it used to he, and better than several other cities in America today. But if Indianapolis exerts greater eft'orts toward baby saving, we can at least have the first birthday party for nineteen of every' twenty the stork may bring. Why suffer this appalling loss due largely to community indifference? \ Let’s Be Careful of Child Life in Indianapolis The Indianapolis Water Company strives terdo its part. T}ie city’s drinking water is perfectly sare for the children. The healthy child drinks plenty of water. Six glasses a day is a safe quota. Will you see that your children drink enough water? It means health to them and hap- | piness to you. J INDIANAPOLIS WATER COMPANY

head. You know that all the time but good melodrama makes you forget it. ' And that is just what happens when you see “Nellie, the Beautiful -Cloak Model.” The right sort of melodrama is pleasant fun. Most of us fall for' it when the “meller” is cleverly presented. Such names as Lew Cody (a wonderful villain), Claire Windsor. Mae Busch, Edmund Lowe and Hobart Bosworth in the cast is a guarantee that the acting is O. K., even if this movie is old-fashioned melodrama all ■dressed up in 1924 clothes. A mighty smart fashion revue is introduced and a fire scene is wellhandled. The bill includes good music by the i Central American Marimba Band, ! Lester Huff at the organ and a Mack Sennett comedy, “Flickering Youth.” At the Ohio all week. -I- -I- -I-

do it in a garden. There must be a desert and real sand with a sheik in it who turns out to have white blopd in him. although he did Inherit a sandy desert and a harem. As long as the sheik fad exists authors are going to write the stuff and film directors ire going to proluce ’em. You enow that I do not care for this

OIL FIELD ROMANCE ON VIEW AT SMITH’S Mister Smith's this week is presenting “Flowing Gold,” with Anna Q. Nilsson and Milton Sills. It was written by Rex Beach, >vho made Alaska as famous as its gold. Have spoken at length concerning this picture. Bill includes Buster Keaton in “The Electric House.” At Mister' Smith's all week. -I- I- INKW JACK HOME MOVIE NOW ON VIEW AT ISIS • The Isis for the first half of the week is offering Jack Hoxie in “The Galloping Ace.” Cast includes Margaret Morris, Robert MoKirn, Frank Rice. Julia Brown and others. Hoxie is cast as an ex-service man who uses war methods to protect some property in this country. On Thursday, the bill will change with “At Devil's Gorge” featured. I-!• -1- * Other attractions on view today include the Shrine show, “Sheba,” at the Murat ‘“Little Old New York,” at English’s: Renee Roberts and Gierdorf Symphonists, at Keith’s; Nat “Chick" Haines, at the Lyric; "Ga lotti and Kokin, at the Palace; “End of the Trail," at the Lincoln Square, and "Tropical Maids,” at tli** Broad way. The Capitol closed its Columbia wheel burlesque seoson Saturday night. George Roberts, manager, will return to New York last of the week. He states that the regular*season will open the last of August next. SO HE- SKIDDED HER OUT Policemen Wax literary When'“Jane” With Krxuiy Li|rs Is Rebuked. Here's a police repost which reads like a page from the diary of a modern Samuel Pepys: “Up and to 137 N. Illinois St., where George H. Hooper operates the ' Shop' and he said some Jane came in there with a man and, poor wretch,, she was intoxicated. So she picker! up ten phonograph records and offered to pay for them with a kiss. So Mr. Hopper skidded her out. She left her vanity case and we brought j il to headquarters and found it con- j talned one powder puff and half a I lead pencil. And so it was. "Motorpolicemen Moriarlty and Ev-. erson.”

THE ' INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Rev, Gunsoius Claims Celestial Heavens Is Most Glorified Place,

“The spirit world is divided -into seven spheres known as thrones, principalities, powers, dominions kingdom* and the like,” the Rev. Charles H. Gonsolus of the Spiritualist Church of Truth said Sunday night while preaching on “The Hierarchy of the Angel World.” “Each of these spheres,” he said, "are ruled over by archangels, seraphim, angels and spirits. The seventh sphere, known as the Celestial Heavens, is the most exalted and glorified place in the universe. “Here it is that Christ sits at the right hand throne of God. Here also are gathered the Seven Spirits of God. while in reality are the seven archangels and rulers of the universe archangels are represented by the seven golden candlesticks, and are referred to in the Book of Revelation as the Seven Angels of Judgment. The seven archangels are known as Michael, Gabriel, Raphail, Anael, Samael. Zadkiel ;i*hcl Cassiel. “Next to Jesus, Michael is the most powerful spirit In the heaven. It was j Michael that contended with the devil about the body of Moses and also fought and prevailed against the dragon. “Michael is king of the sun and j lightning and he gives light, truth and j faith to the world. Next in rank is : Gabriel. He is the archangel that j talked to Daniel, that predicted the j seventy weeks and that announced j the birth of John and Jesus. Gabriel’s home is in the moon and he is the dispenser of hope, dreams, aspirations ! and religion. “Next in power is Raphael, who is king of knowledge, culture and mysteries. His kingdom is on the planet 1 Mercury. The Archangel Anael is the ruler of jhe astral light and sends love and mercy throughout the universe. He is located on Venus. “Samuel is king of Mars and is the dispenser of strength and power. Zadkiel is ruler of the planet Jupiter and is the giver of- justice and judgment. Cassiel gives us temper,-oice and peace. He is located on Saturn. “These, in brief, the seven archangels. are the rulers of the seven inhabited planets and they obey the will of God," the Rev. Mr. Gunsoius said.

OFFICERS ARE INSTALLED Elders and Deacons Named in Fairview Presbyierian Church. Elders and deasons of the Fairview Presbyterian Church were installed | Sunday morning by Dr. Edward I Haines Kistler, pastor. Kiitrr-—J It Ch ;i lii clerk: James T. j Raglrsfleld, Cherles A Ka.v, Jesse K Hanft. |r> L Hudson. H K Hubbard. John H. j Lytle, E H Kemie-r Mi-Lomb, DeWitt S. | Morgan. Theodore W. Smith. Edgar Webb. l):u,ie! T Weir and David H Whitham Do, ions—Orlando D. Haskett chairman; Edward *V Clark, vice chairman; K. Rtisl sell Etter recording sreretary: John E. ; Sitberman, financial secretary and treasurer: Oscar L Black. John K Boesinrer. Thomas D Campbell. Harry O. Coughlen Sr.. Otis M Fowler, Lan son H ile. Willis V. Hargrove, Charles B. Hauk, W. J Herrinirton, Julius W. tvnipp. Roy O MiCletlin. K. O Moore. Klmrr W. lto7"rs. H.i.vlen K Rouse, Joseph .1. Schmid, it. C. Schult* John L Stuart, Karl H Thieainf, J. G. Watkins and Wyckoff. V PAGEANT PRESENTED ' Members All Soul* I'nitarian Church in Cast. “The Pageant of Life” was presented in the parlors of All Souls Unitarian Church Sunday afternoon. Miss Dorothy Black and Marvel Snyder took leading parts. CHURCH RALLY DISCUSSED Mooting Will Re H4d Next Sunday at Roberta Park M. M. A rally of the Marion County Sunday School Council of Religious Education next Sunday at Roberts Park M. E. Church were discussed Sunday at St. Mark's English Lutheran and Fairfax Christian Churches. HOMAGE IS PAID Anniversary of Huguenots and Walloon Families Is Observed. Homage was paid in Indianapolis Protestant churches Sunday to the courage of thirty-two Huguenot and Walloon families who came to America in 1624 in a search of religious freedom. The day was observed throughout the country as “Huguenot - Walloon Tercentenary Sunday.” ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATED Tabernacle Presbyter ian Sunday School Honors Pastor. Sixth anniversary of Dr. J. Ambrose Dunkel as pastor of Tabernacle Presbyterian Church was observed Sunday morning by the Sunday school. John Culman, lA presented Dr. Dunkel a cake bearing six candles. FRATERNITY HOLDS SERVICE Rector St. Paul’s Church Speaks at Delta Alpha Memorial. "In God’s house we may choose the room in which we wish to live by the life we live on earth,” said Dr. Lewis Brown, rector of St. Paul’s Episcopal Church Sunday at the fourth annual memorial service of Delta Alpha Fraternity, composed of former Shortridge students. , BIBLE TEACHING URGED Rush Favors Nonsectarian Explanation in Public Schools. Nonsectarian teaching of the Bible ir. the public schools was urged by Edgar D. Bush, Republican aspirant for the governorship, in an address j to the Men’s Bible Class of the First Presbyterian Churcb\ Sunday. The f’onstitution and laws are a product ' i Christian people, he said.

PASTOR SAYS THAT SPIRIT WORLD IB IN SEVEN SPHERES

First Circus of Season Here Today

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The first circus of the season is here today. John Robinson’s Circus arrived in the city Sunday and before night a tented amusement city was erected on the show grounds, West Washington St. and Belmont Ave. “Major” is the largest elephant among the many big ones present with the circus. The woman in the picture is taking "Major's” measurements, probably for a spring bonnet. With the circus this year is Peter* Taylor, recognized as one of the most successful wild animal trainers before the public. He will group

Sateen ■ _ . 1 ■ ll . *“i Tots’ Princess The Store of Greater Values Creepers K., 51 r... Fpioriga a fia s-r-s - ii iaudu 1 88c I Tuesday at 8:30 Sharp Starts a Great 1 aja SALE OF COATS, 1 SUITS and! DRESSES I ,'TT. —l. j 8 m J 1 j vm.•*. Are tailored of ' smart Models of Silk, Tricosliam, | i| Tailored Black and White p olaire an( j Novelty Fab* Knitted and Velour Checks, 1 1 Hairline Suits. Also Sport ncs. Dressy and serviceable, for woman and larger 1 1 fabrics. Sizes 16 to 44. Sizes 16 to 44. women. Sizes 16 to 50. I GIRLS *T| f^omorrov^ I DRESSY S-U-I-T-S ffijjJU f A PEQII “ J/LTs t* oc |f fcp 1 w/ai 1 1,| I h elsewhere priced so low. 9n Iff Choice, patterns in I I j!"? d with a fl°°d qoallty Ng filter f 1 good Velours and Ej | * ,nin ß* Sizes 7to 17 - ®P e * ©ii' rl /if |j Polaires. Sizes 6 to 14. ■ ■ cial tomorrow at 1 i | li ens Overalls and Jacketst£g qc IL LjC-ji ~ AJr am ra R Famous Carrhart and Sweet Orr make. Extra sizes § * **o SM w i, jg 10 c /c additional JL = dp*. —Smond floor. HE ■ . ..... Great Purchase! Great Sale.yj^ Gowns, Chemise, Bloomers, Etc.f All Fresh and New—Dependable Qualities —A Special Pur- I chase at a Special Price—Bringing- These Big Values Tuesday! I 9 Step-Ins, 44c _ Petticoat?, 44c Os fln quality batiste In flesh or \ g F I Os good quality cotton material in ■ white. Elastic at waist Well mada \ ML ML / regulation style, with shoulder | garments. Sizes 23 to 29. j MM Mm /|V| strn P* material. Sizes 3G I Brassieres, 44c / /C Ih Extra Size Pink novelty materials of excellent I MM M Mjf M ! a a quality. Long models, hooked side \ MM H Bm B RlnrtmAi'c a. Ir or back. Complete range of sizes, / MM ■ Mg 9 UIUUUICIS, 82 to 42. I MB m gy j Cut very full. Shown in flesh or * IMM ■ MM 3 / white crepe or muslin; also regular Envelope [ sizes ,n l hese *™ ts - Chemise, 44c ' Muslin Gowns > 44c I jg? > Made of good quality cotton ma- . Regulation style. Lace end era- terinls. Square neck style, trimmed broidery trimmed. Sizes 36 to 44. with embroidery. Sizes 16 end 17.

“MAJOR,'' A BIG PET

together in one cage sixteen lions, lionesses and tigers. A mixed group of two bears, two pumas, two leopards, two lionesses, three laughing hyenas and one black panther, go through their routine of tricks in the same arena as if they were born and raised together. A large African lion will be seen leaping from the ground to the back of a running horse. A tiger jumping oil the back a running elephant. Two features unheard of before this season. The John Robinson circus circus is the only show s

to ever exhibit features of this kind. In addition to these displays, other acts featured on the program at every performance will be: Ernest Schumann, European liberty horse trainer, in person, presenting his twenty-four beautiful Arabian steds in feats of “super-intelligence.’ Then there are Chinese jugglers. Mexican acrobats, bareback rider:-, aerial performers, the beautiful Julian Rogers, prima donna. And last, but >not least, Abe Goldstein, featured clown, and his army of funmakers. The concert band will furnish the latest and up-to-date musical selections during the entire performance. Two performances are scheduled by the John Robinson's circus here today.

SI. LOUIS STM OWNER IS DEAD Bit TJnited Press ST. LOUIS, April 28—John C. Roberts, organizer of the greatest shoe manufacturing company in the world, close friend of Woodrow Wilson, and owner of the St. Louis Star, is dead here. He died suddenly Sunday of a stomach hemorrhage. He was 70 years old. In 1880 he came to St: Louis as a salesman for the Hamilton-Brown Shoe Company. Twenty-six years later with the Roberts, Johnson & Rand Company as a nucleus he organized the International Shoe Company, the largest in the world.

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