Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 20, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 June 1924 — Page 3

MONDAY, JUNE 2, 1924

POLICE LEDGERS REFLECT DESIRE FORADVENTURE List of Missing Grows as Spring ‘Wanderlust’ Takes Hold, “The wandrelust beckons, I pack up and go; the world is a playground *for me.” With that phrase of the popular song on the tongues of you:hful adventurers, police are again harassed with calls from anxious mothers to search for their Johns and Marys who have left for parts unknown. “Port of Missing Men,” as the ledger kept at police headquarters with names of those reported missing, is called, is becoming voluminous as summer approaches. Without fail every year, as winter is shoved into the bacground, the lists of names gradually increase until the number represents the population of a small-sized village. Although this month has been far from spring-like, seventy-eight names have been entered. Go West, Young Man Persons of all ages are entered in the book, but the majority are of the “young generation.” The daily mail in the summer brings bulletins from other cities asking aid in locating persons thought to be in Indianapolis. Very seldom are parents able to give a reason for the disappearance. The desire to join the army or navy frequently accounts for missing youths. The West beckons many. Conveyances Varied In most cases, it has been noted, girls leave in pairs and, after a little trip to a nearby relative; return home. In some instancs it has required police aid to induce girls to leave their new homes. Every policeman is furnished with the name, age, complexion, height, weight and dress of missing persons. Many times a burly cop has stopped short a boy’s desire to see the world by placing him in the Detention Home until the parents can be notified. Horses, automobiles, tricycles, kiddie cars, motorcycles, and, last but not least, mere legs, serve as conveyances for the wanderers, reports show.

SPEEDWAY PILOTS RECEIVE_ PRIZES Boyer and Corum Draw Down $30,000, Only a few of the drivers who competed in the annual 500-mile race at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway remained in the city today. The majority left folowing the award of prize money at a dinner at Rainbow Casino Gardens Saturday night. Including accessory and equipment prizes L. L. Cos rum and Joe Boyer, pilots of the winning Duesenberg, received checks aggregating $30,00b; Earl Cooper, who finished second, $18,900.50; Jimmy Murphy, third. $10,650. Every driver who started the race received some money. The next big A. A. race will be held at Allentown, Pa., this month. Most of the drivers will race there. Suits against three of the drivers were filed in local courts Saturday. Antoine Mourre, the French driver, who finished ninth, was named defendant in a suit for $6,542 filed by the Pan-American Motor Corporation of Decatur, 111. William T. Rasmussen, receiver of the Duesenberg Automobile and Motors Company, sued Harry Hartz, winner of fourth place, for S3OO, and Jerry Wonderlich for $1,457 on account.

THRIFT TO make SSO a week and put $5 of it in the bank—that is thrift. Thrift guarantees financial progress —future independence. If you will make thrift a part of your regular routine, to-morrow’s opportunities are certain to be bigger than to-day’s. Banking Hours: Daily, 8 to 4 Saturdays, S to 12 n. and 6 to 8 p. m. Two Millions Reserve System Jfletcfjer H>abtng£i anil Crust Company Northwest Corner Pennsylvania and Market BRANCHES AND AFFILIATED BANKS 1233 Oliver Avenue 2122 East Tenth Street 1533 Roosevelt Avenue 474 West Washington Street 1541 North Illinois Street 45S East Washington Street 2969 North Illinois Street 2312 East Washington Street

Made-to-Order Flapper, Colleen Moore; Tarkington Again Pictures Real Youth

By WALTER D. HICKMAN | —~—j FLAPPING flapper is made I /\ I to order. |-*H That was .my impression after seeing Colleen Moore "flap” in “The Perfect Flapper” at the Circle. The flapper is receiving a bunch of attention this season both in books and on the screen. This m o vte attempts __ to show that the /fj* flappest flappers of the hour are made to order beJ 55 SJ I . 1 use the men s||g| theory is set forth £ V in this movie JH| with nearly perfeet showmanship. The theme ■ is treatef i mostly in a comedy way but the good old Golden Rule hokum is put into COLLEEN it as moralizing MOORE food. This photoplay gets the laughs easily both by subtitles and the theme. It has a lot of action and is well mounted and acted. It is light, fluffy entertainment, supposed to be just that and viewed in that light it wins. It will make you chuckle and even forget the time of day. Colleen Moore Tommie Lou Pember starts out as a quiet little "mouse,” and her coming out party is planned to be a very proper affair. Even the punch is not spiked. hen such a state of affairs became known the guests didn't show up and the few that did spiked the punch and turned the party into a farce by making the waiters the guests. Tommie and Dick Trayle, the safest sort of husband, played by Sydney Chaplin, drink some of the spiked punch, and the result is that the two virgins blossom out in fine “buns.” They become so wild when they stray away from the party that they land in jail. The publicity given the affair makes Tommie more than a wallflower. She becomes the most popular girl in New York. She then decides to be a wild flapper. When Tommie begins to flap—well, this girl does some mean flapping. In the end she learns that the man she actually loves cares not for a flapper. So Tommie returns to her old-fashioned ways. The bill includes the overture, “Carmen,” directed with skill by Bakaleinikoff: a Christie comedy, “Cornfed”; special movies of the Speedway race (splendid); “The Fun Shop” and Circle News. At the Circle all week. -I- -I- -IIX WHICH TARKINGTON VISITS AN AMERICAN HOME

Booth Tarkington understands the American youth probably better than any other writer today. You will profit by his knowledge if you visit the Apollo this week and see Bessie Love in “Gentie Julia.” “Gentle Julia,” belongs to thi better class of -■ photoplays. To some the sight of seeing love m ; make tragedy in love might appear to be I silly, but low : M making, by >. youths is often krim tragedy to "cW them, but to - their elders it is ** . 4 just silly or / --j amusing. It will depend largely BESSIE upon your own LOVE viewpoint what you get out oi this new Tarkington movie. To me it is tantalizing fun because Tarkington, although he approaches his subject in a comedy way, gets rather at the heart of the whole matter. Julia craves a monopoly upon the men in her small home town. She is the gentle Theda Bara of the old town. The

only one who understands her is the infant terrible who calls her Aunt Julia. This slip of a girl in trying to aid Julia to decide who she will marry nearly wrecks the work. Tarkington is delightfully real in drawing such a character. The story is rather well drawn out, but I he types are so well acted one doesn't mind the lengthy episodes. It is delicious fun. The cast is as follows: Julia Bessie Love Noble Dill Harold Goodwin Randolph Crum Frank Elliott John Atwater Charles K. French George Atwater ....Clyde Benson Uncle Charlie Patterson... Frank Norcross Ridgely Harvey Clark Aunt Fannie Patterson Emma Tansey Uncle Joe Atwater Harry Dunkinson Newiand Sanders Jack Rollins Mrs. Joe Atwater Frances Guant George Plum Bill Irving Kitty Silver Mde, Sul-Te-Wan Mrs. George Atwater Agnes Aker Herbert Atwater . . William Lester Mra Herbert Atwater .... Gypsy Norman Dii ..... Frank Farrington Mrs. Dill Virginia Johnson Florence Atwater Mary Arthur Herbert Atwater Jr Richard Billings Henry Rooter Edwin Johnson Bill includes a Stan Laurel in “Near Dublin”: Charles B. Lines singing “Good Night” and “Doodle Doo”; Fox news weekly and music by theVirchestra. At the Apollo all week. I- I* -IA GENTLE REMINDER TO SEE INGRAM’S “SCARAMOI t HE” It does not seem necessary to urge you to see Rex Ingram’s production of “Scaramouche,” with Alice Terry, Lewis Stone and Ramon Novarro.

“S c aramouche” .11 ftiUiHju.lffHi'*"'l' ' s one the out standing features RS# ’ v Vof last year’s moI , ~ 2 combines history H 5 and showmanship fp* p Ja * n a sptehffld manher. The work of y Pjj Alice Terry and JP;? *•, V j-th, the other princi-i'-f' JT* pals is as satisfy•tap-., % x aa direc- ,* tion. Here is an y <, historical story . f ; the French Revo|g| ’< lution done in an entertaining and, I believe, in an accurate way. The ALICE TERRY costuming aids in making it a beautiful picture. One of the pictures which 1 tally has a right to live. As I have spoken at length concerning this picture I will not repeat my original thoughts, but will urge you to visit the Ohio this week and see it at popular prices. The cast is as follows: Andre-Louis Moreau Ramon Novarro Aline De Kerradiou Alice Terry The Marquis De La Tour and Az.vr. . . Lewis Stone

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Quintin De Kereadiou Lloyd In grail an: The Countess Therese De Plougastel Julia Swayne Gordon The Chevalier De Chabrillane William Humphrey Phillippe De Vilmorin Otto Mtiesen Georges Jacques Danton. .George Siegmann Le Chapeli r Bowditch Turner Chalifau Bluet James Marcus Ciimene Bine* Edith Allen Madame Binet Lydia Yeamans Titue Poliebinelle John George Rhodomont Nelson McDowell Maximilien Robespierre De Gareia Fuerburg Joan Paul Marat Roy Coulson Louis XVI Edwin Arg\is Marie Antoinette Clotilde Delano The King's Lieutenant. . . .Willard Lee Hall A Lieutenant of Artillery Napoleon Bonaparte Count Dupuye Lorimer Johnston A Minister to the King.. Edward Connelly Viscpunt d'Albert Howard Gaye Monsieur Benoit J. Edwin Brown Madame Benoit Carrie Clark Ward Jacques Edward Coxen Gamekeeper William Dyer La Revoite Rose Dione A Student of Rennes Arthur Jasmine Kepers of the Paris Gate Tom Kennedy and Kala Pasha At the Ohio all week. -k-l- -IA FEW WORDS ON “AFTER SIX DAYS” Filming the Bible is not an easy task, but it has been attempted several times, that is in part. “After Six Days” is an intelligent attempt, based upon my opinion when I first reviewed this picture when first seen, to film certain episodes of the Bible. This attempt is being offered each night this week at the Cadle Tabernacle. The episodes pictured are based on incidents recorded in the Old Testament. You will see Adam and Eve, Cain and Abel, the flood and Noah, Moses and the Ten Commandments, Sodom and Gomorrah, and so on. From a dramatic standpoint “Six Days" is splendidly done, because it holds one’s interest. The adult mind as well ae that of the juvenile will respond to its message. It is quite worth while. At the Cadle Tabernacle each night this week. • * • "SON OF SAHARA” AT MISTER SMITH’S Mister Smith’s is offering this week “A Son of Sahara.” It is the regulation sheik stuff made by a director who had his eye on what the public will buy. To me it is not convincing. I consider it more in the line of comedy than drama. From a scenic standpoint, it is well done. If you are seeking the sheik drama this will probably fill the bill. Bill includes a Larry Semon comedy. At Smith's all week. % ISIS OFFERS NEW HOXIE MOVIE The Isis for the first half of the week is offering Jack Hoxle In

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The Giant and the Dwarf

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HERE ARE TWO’ EXTREMES IN UNCLE SAM’S NAVAL AIRCRAFT—THE GIANT DIRIGIBI E SHENANDOAH AND THE BABY BLIMP Jl. BOTH ARE AT THE NAVAL AIR STATION IN LAKEH.URST, N. J. THE SMALLER BALLOON IS A NEW MODEL OF NON-U lOID DESIGN.

'Ridgeway of Montana.” Anew twist to the regulation Western story is given when a flapper gets on the trail of a •anshman. Others in the cast include Olive Hasbrouck, Lou Meehan. William McCall and others. On Thursday “Rides of the Night” will be featured. -I- I- -IHARROLD DRAWS LARGE CROWD TO TABERNACLE Orville Harrold, opera star, and his daughter Patti drew a large crowd to the Cadle Tabernacle to see and hear them Sunday afternoon in a costume recital. During National Music week the Harrolds drew a large crowd, but yesterday the large size of the audience showed how highly they are regarded hereOne was the many encores that the audience demanded and received. Harrold's first number, “Una Furtiva Lagrina,” showed the wonderful quality of his voice. This number was one of the features of the program. Another favorite was an aria from “Pagliaccl.” Miss Harrold as well as her father went in for the more popular stuff. She sang “Alice Blue Gown" and "Basnbalina” as well as other numbers. A highly enjoyable concert. (By Observer.) -I- -I' IOther attractions on view today eludes: “Tangerine” at Keith’s: "Here Comes the Bride" at Eng-

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fish's; “So This Is London” at j.he Murat; opening of the Municipal theaters at Brookside and Garfield parks; Irving's Imperial Midgets at the Lyric and Evelyn Phillips at the Palace.

Men’s HOSE Re in f o reed heels and toes. Man y colors. Special — Be

The Store of Greater Values THE FAIR

Sale of Women’s and Misses’ 1 SUITS, COATS AND DRESSES THE COATS-^UHaj^rfl Poiret Twills, Velvetones, i i‘ v y 1§ Wools, Polaires, Novelty “Vj /-J Plaids, Nobby Checks. THE SUITS— Ife’ -^| Hairlines, Poirets, Velours, Tweeds, Novelties, Scotch Tweeds, THE DRESSES— wj Jj Canton Crepe, Brocade Crepe, Satins, Silks, Tricoshams, H

GIRLS’ BETTER § COATS Girlish and dressy coats in attractive plaids, stripes and polaires. Neatly trimmed. Sizes 6 to 14 years—if- *2.95

Sale of Undermuslins i jS In Two Groups at Two Attractive Prices BLOOMERS, STEP-INS, CHEMISES and BRASI j SIERES, neatly made of batiste and the popular crepe B /!\ 'A. 1 material. Colors, Flesh, White, Honeydew and Orchid. _Jg JS| (L [\ iy\ Values, which at this price should induce you to lay IYySS /isf in tlie summer supply. Sizes 36 to 46. Specilly priced a w / > r for this sale at - M M /'f\\ l Dainty GOWNS, CHEMISES, PRINCESS SLIPS, _ * 'i\ \ lb \ STEP-INS, BLOOMERS and SILK CAMISOLES of A , \ such fine materials as Voiles, English Sateen, Batiste IL*. / j \ i\\ and Crepe. Regular and stout sizet in tailored or 'B 1 Ji• ■ ' 1 \)i trimmed styles). Colors, Orchid, Honeydew, Flesh, m a I White and Blue. Special ON ; ; ; 1 MAIN $3.50 Stout Size Crepe de Chine Chemise and -g qo FLOOR Built-up shoulder style, trimmed with lace and ribbon. *r I oO Flesh violor. Sizes 48 to 54. Special A-—— |

RALSTON SILENT ON STATE ISSUES Senator Still Denies He Seeks Presidency, United States Senator Samuel M. Ralston apparently is unconcerned, as the finger of Destiny steadily pointer toward him as the likely choice of the national Democratic convention at New York .June 24 for presidential nominee. He .will speaTc at the Democratic State convention Wednesday and will devote most of his time to the tax question, he said today. He arrived Saturday from Washington. “I am not ready to make any statement on State issues,” the former Governor said. He reiterated his declaration that he was not a candidate for the presidency. According to word from Washington, however, the stage is set for his nomination, with Senator Royal S. Copeland, New York, as running mate. Ralston was out of the city today. He will return Tuesday afternoon. Commissioners Name Three Bruce Short, defeated candidate for county surveyor nomination in

HAT Values up. to $5 Pokes, turbans, cloches. 01T-tlie-face and other styles, beautrimmed in a f\ f* *1 host of stun- ztJ|| ning way s. ■m"-—v / I 3pe ci a IJo- H / I morrow—

the Democratic primary, has been appointed inspector for the county for the Delaware St. bridge by county commissioners. Joseph Foppiano and Joseph Mains were named viewers for Lafayette pike improvements. Kansas City Doctor Invents New Truss New Discovery Heals Rupture Without an Operation Anew discovery which, experts agree, has no equal for curative effects in all rupture cases, is the latest accomplishment of the wellknown hernia specialist, Dr. Andrews, 623 H Koch builtling, Kansas City, Mo. The extraordinary success of this new method proves that it holds and heals a rupture. It weighs only a few ounces. Has no hard gouging pads, no elastic belt, no leg straps, no steel bands, and is as comfortable as a light garment. It has enabled hundreds of persons to throw away trusses and declare their rupture absolutely healed. Many of these had serious double ruptures, from which they had suffered for years. It is Dr. Andrews’ ambition to have every ruptured person enjoy the quick relief, comfort and healing power of his discovery, and he will send it on free trial to any one who writes him. He wants one person in each neighborhood to whom he can refer. If you wish to be rid of rupture for good, without an operation, take advantage of the doctor's* free offer. Write him to- ’ day.—Advertisement.

Women’s Brassieres Basket weave and brocaded patterns. Sizes 34 to 40— 19c

3