Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 74, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 August 1924 — Page 5

MONDAY, AUG. 4, 1924

CHURCH SPONSORS ’ BIG CHAUTAUQUA HERE THIS WEEK Five-Day Session Opens Thursday on Riley School Grounds. A five-day Chautauqua under the auspices of the Capitol Avenue Christian Church will open Thursday afternoon, Aug. 11, on the James Whitcomb Riley school grounds. A program consisting of music, lectures, readings and the like has been announced by the church. Afternoon and night sessions wil be ’ld daily. Ttoe program in detail will be as follows: First Afternoon —Organization and Junior Chautauqua Juniors Assemble—Children start their Chautauqua Work. No tent program. First Evening—Travel Lecture and Grand Opening Concert Cleaver Opera Singers—Operatic and Concert Numbers in appropriate costume. Nornun V. Pearce —Experience in Australian Wilds. Native curios. Second Afternoon —A Triple Program with Varied Delights Jenny Lind Due—Mabel Wagner-Shank and Margaret May in Period Songs. George Walter Allison—Lecture, subject: "The Business of Making Money." Arthur Moose —Magic and Mystery with many new twists for all ages. .Second Evening—Music. Entertainment. Ink spiratiou I Jenny Lind Duo —Featuring Mabel Wac-ner-Shank. Edison Record Artist. Arthur Moose—Ventriloquism, Artistic Rag Pictures and Surprises. George Walter Allison—Lecture, subject: "The Business of Making Men." Third Afternoon—Concert Ensemble E. Henri Boyd Concert Party—Returned to Circuit by unanimous request. Third Ever.nig—Daddy Long Legs. New York Cast The Boyds fill the stellar roles with competent associate artist. Fourth Afternoon—lnstrumental Music and Challenge Lecture Joel W. Eastman—Lecture, subject: "Hidden Things." Roberts Little Symphony—Ladies Orchestra in Costumed Entertainment. Lucille Kemp—" Readings for Children at the close of the concert. Fourth Evening—Music. Lecture and Bible Time Epic Roberts Little Symphony—lnstrumental Music. Singing and Oriental Coetume M. C. Hutchison—ln Van Dyke's Masterpiece. "The Other Wise Man.” Joel W. Eastman —Lecturer. subject: “The Boy in the Box." Fifth Afternoon —Novelty Music. Fascinating Readings Witty Stories Rocky Mountain Warbles —Instruments, songs and quaint entertainment. Melba Rhodes —Presenting a selection of Choice Southern Readings. Gen. James Tandy Ellis—Celebrity: "Dr. Laughter." Fifth Evening—Closing Program. Joy Night Melba Rhodes—Reading James Lane Allen's “Kentucky Cardinal." Rocky Mountain Warblers—A little of everything that's good. Gen. James Tandy Ellis—Celebrity; "The Tang of the South." DEFENSE DAY SANCTIONED Rev. Fifer Advocates Preparation as Peace Measure. A decided stand in favor of National Defense Day was taken Sunday by the Rev. Orien W. Fifer, pas tor of the Central Avenue Methodist Church, in a sermon on "Harps on the Willows." "Belated patriotism makes war inevitable,” he said. “A refusal to prepare for peace by constructive measures will make peace impossible. The saving counsel for modern times is to prepare in times of peace to prevent war.”

FRANKS MURDER CITED Evangelist Says Education Powerless to Stop Sin. Citing the Franks murderers, Nathan,. Leopold and Richard Loeb, as~ examples, John Rea., evangelist, declared at the Cadle Tabernacle Sunday that “Education is powerless to stop the sin in the world.” ‘‘ln Chicago, we have had one of the worst murders in history, and it was committed by two young men who were well educated,” he said. ‘‘Education is power, but it will not save men from their sins.” NEW CHAPEL DEDICATED Deficit at United Brethren Church Made Up by Donations The first floor of anew chapel for Belmont United Brethren Church was dedicated Sunday. The Rev. J. B. Parsons, superintendent of White River Conference, spoke. The improvement cost $6,700. There was a deficit of fj.500 until Sunday, when S7OO in cash and $2,500 in pledges were raised. Building will not be resumed for some rtime. MEMORIAL FUND PRESENTED Boys and Girls Contribute SSOO to Central Church. Small contributions of boys tnd girls of the Central Christian Sunday School totaling SSOO were presented to the building committee Sunday with appropriate exercise. The money was known as the Phil Harvey Memorial Fund, in honor of Mr. Harvey, who was drowned at Pleasant Lake, Ind., Aug. 9, 1921. CHURCH CONVENTION SET County Sunday Schools to Hold Meeting in October. The annual convention of Marion County Sunday schools will be held Oct. 6-7 in the First Baptist Church. Dr. Hugh McGill, general secretary of the International Council of Religious Education, will speak. Approximately 1,500 are expected to attend. LARGE TOOTH FOUND One Weighs 400 Pounds: Believed Monster's Remains. By Timrt Special ROME, Aug. 4. —What is believed to be an important discovery of prehistoric remains has been made at Casamari. near Arpino, Central Italy, where fossilized teeth of immense size have been brought to ilight. Some of these teeth are said *to be about nine feet long and about four feet in diameter, and experts who have examined them are of the antediluvian mastodon or mammoth, opinion that they belonged to an T*. largest tooth weighs nearly 400 pounds. The discovery was made by Father prior of the small abbey *' Casamari. ‘ ,

Wives Want Husbands to Be Lovers Always; Tom Mix Does Some Heart Breaking Today

By WALTER D. HICKMAN EOVIN’ BLUES is the name of a' new domestic fever. Thq wife gets said blues when friend husband fails to put on a daily petting party while he tells her what a sweet little loving baby she is. 1 When said "mush" (I must no; be romantic JgfiSg a; this hour, ;s W * delivered friend wife by a ¥ W clever husband h| ' ® things seem to Bfw, run more smoothgjjf . > o ly. That is the B agwi lesson I obtained B after seeing Wj| -single Wives" If If I There is really ff f*Bm nothing new in sBaS th ' s inovie Sitor >'- i'C jli: i EfIHH but the "single" part of the title. LOU TELLBGEN I judge that a single wife is one whose husband enacts his love scenes in some other woman s apartment. The story is the regular discontented wife stuff, but enacted with a cast of splendid actors who at times actually lift the story to some power. Corinne Griffith is cast as the wife of a character plaved by Milton Sills. Milt really loves his wife in the story, but he has so much business that he forgets that his wife wants her hubby to be. a lover even after the walk to the altar. Lou Tellegen, a matt who is noted on the stage for his ability to make love, is cast as the accommodating friend of Corinne. Said friend is always on hand with the moonlight stuff and sweet words of romance. It nearly turns the pretty head of Corinne, but Milt learns his lesson as the great lover and the story ends happily. You will find our old friend Kathlyn Williams In a modern mother role. It has been quite a spell since I have seen Miss Williams play a leading role in a new release. Henry B. Walthall has a small part, but he does it well. The entire cast Is one of those well-man-nered acting organizations which puts class into any production. “Single Wives” is smart entertainment, although the theme has been liandled in various ways on the screen before. It is what I call easy entertainment. This week the Circle i* introducing us to Harry Stoddara and his novelty orchestra. I will have more to say regarding this orchestra before the week is over. The bill includes a Lyman Howe Hodge-Podge and a news reel of interest. I have only words of praise for the new cooling plant recently installed and just put into operation. The Circle as far as temperature is concerned these hot days can truthfully be called an ice house. And that is a compliment.

A BUSINESS VAMP IS THE VERY LATEST THING We have had the busy vamp in the- movies and on the stage, but it remains for “True as Steel" to introduce us to the business vampire. Such a creature is the centraj figure in the chief feature at the Ohio this week. This character is played in a brilliant fashion by Aileen Pringle. The business vamp is a blackhaired beauty in this case who uses charms to obBi tain big merchandise orders for he- firm from male customers. The vamp is a married woman, but that does not prevent her from staging several warm emotional scenes with a certain male customer who is also muchly married when he resides in Toledo, Ohio. Miss LOUISE Pringle is really FAZENDA dashing in her conception of the business vampire. She goes to the border line of good manners, but when she is in danger of forgetting she is a married -woman, up pops her hubby and the danger Is successfully bridged. Louise Fazenda is cast as a pretty stenographer who just loves to see romance. The story was written by Rupert Hughes and he directed his own story for the screen. The cast is as follows: t Mrs. Eva Boutelle Aileen Pringle Frank Parry Huntly Gordon Mrs. Mary Parry Cleo Madison Ethel Parry Eleanor Boardman Harry Boutelle Norman Kerry Gilbert Morse William Haines Business Vamp % ■ AILEEN PRINGLE * Ever hear of a business vampire? You will meet such a character if you visit the Ohio this week to see “True as Steel.” Aileen Pringle Is the business vampire.

Miss Leeds Louise Fazenda Miss Laird ..Jean Haskell Jake Leighton Louis Paine Commodore Fairfield Won. H. Crane Mr. Foote Lucien Littlefield Mr. Townsend William Orlamond Great Grandfather Raymond Hatton The bill includes an organ novelty. “Jazzmania,” played by Lester Huff. This man can always be counted upon to make the organ talk. Also present is a Lee Moran comedy, “Pain .03 You Enter”; also orchestral music. At the Ohio all week. * • * TOM MIX IS STILL WESTERN IN METHOD Understand that Fox is ready to give Tom Mix a much bigger chance than he has had in the past. This man in the last two years has built up a big movie following, especially among the boys and the men. His stories have often lacked real

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

merit, but Mix Is such a good showman that he supplies thrills and lots of business. This week Mix is on view at the Apollo in “The Heai-t Buster.” This is a comedy of love,- but Mix retains his western manners. The story concerns the efforts of Tom in preventing another fellow from marrying his girl. Tom has to kidnap all the ministers in a radius of thirty miles, but he-prevents the villain from marrying the girl. Mix has a chance to do some rough riding and he has several corking fights. Under the new plan, the will be the limit on the production cost of Mix’s new pictures. Mix generally just uses the great out-of-doors as a background. He is the whole works in his movies and that is what his fans enjoy. Mix has become a powerful box office draw. “The Heart Buster” is not a typi-

cal Mix story, but he uses his western methods to transform it into a regulation Mix film. The cast is as follows: Tod Walton Tom Mix Rose Hillyer Ksther Ralston. Edward Gordon Cyril Chadwick Justice of Peace William Courtrigrht John Hillyer Frank Currier Georre Tom Wilson There is a lot of wholesome comedy In "The Heart Buster,” arid that you expect in a Mix photoplay. Mix is a real he-man and he appeals to men and boys. The bill includes Benson’s melody entertainers, a news weekly and the Unreal News Reel. At the Apollo all week. -I- -I- -IANOTHER CHANCE TO SEE A WORTHWHILE MOVIE It is not necessary to repeat my opinion'bf “Scaramouche,” as I have not only handled this production in full on its first showing here, but have named it as one of the very best photoplays of the last ten years. Alice Terry and Rarnon Navarro

and many others are In the cast. At Mister Smith’s all week. H -I- -IGRIFFITH’S BEST IS AGAIN ON VIEW HERE It seems to me that Griffith will never produce again a picture which will come up to the entertaining merits of “The Birth ofa Nation.” The "Birth” opened a limited engagement yesterday at the Lincoln Square. It is not necessary to go into detail again regarding this masterpiece. At the Lincoln Square all week. ... JACK HOXIE ON VIEW AT THE ISIS For *.he first half of the week, the Isis is offering Jack Hoxie in "The Black Trail,” and a Bobby Dunn comedy, "Models and Artists.” The Hoxie movie is a westej-n melodrama In which a battle between cattle rustlers forms one ot the chief scenes. Eugenia Gilbert and Claude Papton are others in the cast. Bill changes on Thursday. * * • Other attractions on view tods.y

inclue: "Parlor, Bedroom and Bath” at English’s, Lucille Benstead at the Lvric and Smith and Barker at the Palace. GIRL LEADS FIGHT TOfREEFATHER Man Held at Ellis Island After VisiJ Home, tty JfEA Service WESTERLY, R. 1., Aug. 4.—More than twenty years ago Sabatini Lombardo came to America to gain for his children educational advantages he <;ould not find in Italy. Five children were born in thiS country. He did the hardest sort of manual labor to provide for them and to send them all to schoci. He is proud of the fact that he helped to

build the school at Westerly which his children attended. Lombardo went to Italy for a visit recently. He returned to Ellis Island more than three weeks ago and has been held there since because he could not read the forty words required in the literacy test. His family has been unofficially informed that Lombardo is to be released. The fight for his release was led by his daughter, Rosa, 17, for whom he worked so hard to gain an education. Diggers Find Rock Salt By Times Special ITHACA, N. Y., Aug. 4.—Discovery of a vein of pure rock salt, thirty feet thick, 1 925 feet beneath the' surface, has given rise to plans for the development on the east shore of Cayuga Lake of the largest salt plant north of Wilkesbarre, Pa. The discovery was made after several months of drilling from the bottom c-f a 1.400-foot shaft at the Cayuga Rock Salt Company plant. Hundreds of tons of pure salt are estimated to be in the new vein.

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