Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 98, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 September 1924 — Page 3

JILLS :6a Y, SEPT. 1, 1924.

PRICE OF FARMS , IS DETERMINED BY WOODLANDS State Forester Points Out Commercial Value of Trees. A farm Is worth more money if It has a woods. Real estate men with wide experience in selling farmlands say that a woods adds 10 to 15 per cent to the value of any farm. In other words. If there is a woods of ten acres on a farm of 120 acres. It will add $1,500 to that farm, if the land is worth $l5O per acre. Most prospective buyers insist on a woods. Charles C. Deam, State forester, is pointing out to Hoosler land owners why it is important to reforest, particularly idle lands, also to unite to Increase the State's timber production, if in no larger scale than maintenance of a woodlot. Valued as Fuel A woods means cheap fuel that is worth many dollars annually, said Deam. If the woods contains numerous sugar trees, the owner can deIrive profit from the syrup. It also provides posts and poles so essential for farm fences, acts as a windbreak sheltering his home, is a sanctuary for birds that help destroy insect enemies of his crops, and is one ©f the most important things that go with modern agriculture. Law Taxation Hundreds of Indiana farmers have classified thousands of acres of forest land since the State law was enacted permitting land classified for reforestation to be assessed at only $1 for taxation. Richard Lieber, director conservation department, long advocated State-owned forests where immense timber stocks can be grown. This land lies principally in the Ohio Valley and is obtainable at a low price. Reforestation of such areas in addition to restocking the State with much needed timber, would in the course of time reclaim some of this land for agriculture, Lieber said. If ycu have a forestry problem, consult the State forester about It. His services are free. Also if you wish to plant rest trees, they are obtainable. from the State nursery at cost of production.

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Tessie Just Loved Chewing Gum but She Decided to Become a Grand Dame

By WALTER D. HICKMAN HE WING-GUM may make the world sweeter, but It really i___J is not chewed publicly In polite society this season. That is the lesson Tessle McGuire, a gum-chewing, slangy New York department store shop girl, learns when she decides to become a grand lady with swell clothes and RollsRoyces. Tessie might be called the golddigger of the department store. Teseie digs deep and successfully. And although she has everal narrow escapes from certain our Tessie comes That's the verdict c * l * le film Public today. This outH' burst of “serious" w? - . \'s£l thought is caused by sitting nearly GLORIA an hour and a SWANSON half seeing Gloria Swanson as Tessie McGuire in “Manhandled.” Miss Swanson comes nearer giving us a real flcsh-and-blood character In ‘‘Manhandled’ than she ever has before. Sally, Irene and Mary were popular names on the legitimate stage several seasons ago, and I guess that Tessie will be a much discussed character in the rpovte world this season. The author of the ,'tory does not seek to explain the department store complex, or even solve a problem. He was anxious to frame a corking good yarn for Gloria. And that he has done. Viewed only as amusement, it is corking good entertainment. The picture is fuy of laughs. Gloria turns out to be a comedienne who is actually funny. She even finis time to do a Charlie Chaplin impersonation and dolls up Just like Nazimova, Russian tea flavor and ay of that. The first reel Is packed full of humor when Tessie starts to check out after a day’s work in a New York department store. Tessie. chewing her gun, attempts to buck the subway crowd. There isn’t much left of Tessie, but she at least keeps her gum. As one expects In ajl Swanson movies, she wears some stunning gowns. For a while she is Just a painted lily hut pure at heart. Then she is reminded that all of her fine

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HARRY CAREY At Mister Smith’s this week, Harry Carey Is seen as ‘‘Tiger Thompson,” a western bad man, who attempts to go straight, then goes bad and finally decides that the straight and narrow is the best path. clothes has Just made her a leftover on life’s bargain counter, soiled but not ruined. Then she remembers Johnny Hogan, a mechanic who is really an honest genius in disguise. Fadeout in moonlight. Everybody happy. Miss Swanspn improves in every’ picture. She is one of the best, of the sure box office draws. All of her pictures are made with the box office in view. And that’s no disgrace when they turn out entertainment like “Manhandled.” Must speak of the work of lan Keith as a sculptor. He looks a little like John Barrymore In this picture. At least, he wears the famous Barrymore collar with a dress suit. Pleasing work. Cast Is as follows: - --Si- M-o.vire w Johnny Hosan ..... Torn Moore liiccardi . f'ra.ia M .r.-an PniKie Lilyan Tas.iman Paul Garretson Paul McA Jlei'w Brandt, tin- arulptor la' Keith The Salmman Frank All vorth Bnardin? House Keeper Carrie Scott “Chip" Thomdyke Arthur Hour nan You will find "Manhandled” on view all week at the Ohio, where Paramount week is being observed. The bill includes \ short-length movies and music.

53 S. Illinois St 27 S. Illinois St. 103 W. Wash. St. 156 N, Illinois St.

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FAST RIDERS SEEN WITH JACK HOXIE The Isla for the first half of the week Is presenting Jack Hosde In ‘‘Fighting Fury.” Helen Holmes, who has been missing from the movies for a number of years, makes her return in this movie as chief support for Hoxie. The story is western In character, although there is Spanish atmosphere In the story. It is a mystery story placed on the United States-Mexican border. On Thursday the hill changes with Big Boy Williams featured in “The End of the Rope.” -I- -I- -IDAUGHTER TAKES MOTHE! AT HER OWN SWEET WORDS A mother, who has a daughter just reaching the age of 18, Is no spring chicken although she uses bottle after bottle of beauty dope. When such a mother gets the spring fever, starts after a man—well, nothing can stop her unless it is her own daughter. That’s the lesson, if any, that I discovered in “Three Women.” The daughter In question asks her mother * why she has ffl 1 not more time J for her daughter. While mother Is making Jj herse 1 f look B younger, she fj tells her daugh|L £ ■.* ter that she is Mg old enough to ™ J pick her own 1\ company. And daughter does that little thing, j flB She selects the man whom her mother is after. t mH The man doesn't care as long as he gets in on the LEW CODY. familiy millions. After daughter marries this professional money grabber, she learns that hubby is chasing another woman. That makes the three of ’em and explains the story of this movie. I cannot take the story seriously. It did not convince me. Mother, of course, eliminate the man by killing him with a revolver. A jury sets mother free. That is expected of Juries this season in the movies. The thing that makes this picture is the acting of Pauline Frederick as the mother. May MoAvoy as the daughter, Marie Prevost as the third woman and Lew Cody who makes love to ail three of ’em. There has been no question as to the dramtic ability of Pauline Frederick. In this picture she rises above the theatrical quality of the story. She even makes an unnatural mother seem plausible. This is due to her ability and not to the story. Miss Frederick wears a bunch of good looking clothes. But this woman can act when called upon. She always looks the part. She has really made “Three \Vomen" good entertainment. Lew Cody Is a gentleman villain. He likes only women who have money. When he sees an unmarried woman going round with several million, Lew starts out to get part of It. It Is a thankless role,' but he gives the chacterization a certain polish which demands attention. The entire east was well chosen. “Three Women” has been beautifully photographed and mounted. Comes under the head of entertainment because of the ability of the cast. It is on view at the Circle. BUI Includes “Second Hungarian Rhapsody” played by the Circle orchestra, a news reel and a comedy. At the Circle all week. *!• I-!• SEEING NATURE ON SCREEN IN' REAL COLOR There has been many experiments In movies done in color. Anew process has been discovered which permits the filming of an entire movie In natural color. This process la call Technicolor.

Such a picture Is "Wanderer of the Wasteland" now on view at the Apollo with Jack Holt, Noah Beery, Kathyln Williams, Billy Dove and many others. Such a picture, meaning the natural color, la new to me- It took i me some time to get my focus adjusted. I found myself looking at the beautiful mountains and tho desert, instead of studying tho actor. This color process gives a movie 1 more depth than the black and white prints, of which we have had thousands. This new process may mean anew day in Movie Land, but | it will take time to educate the pub- | lie. Before this process becomes an everyday tact on the screen, it eenia to me that something has to be done to register the expression more definitely. Jack Holt, as far as his face Is concerned, does not register as easily as he has in the black and white prints, hut Noah Beery, as a sort of a desert tramp, registers with much force. The same iis true with Billy Dove, It may : be the fault of Holt. And yet the above remarks are i not given you in the form of ad- | verse criticism, but rather a etate- | ment of a fact regarding the pres- ! ent stage of development of pictures In natural color. This color process results In a beautiful picture. At times the characters do not seem natural, but I take It that this Is due to my Inexperience with Technicolor- " Wanderer of the Wasteland" is a beautiful picture and it proves that the movie industry is still In the process of development and that is a splendid realization. Zane Grey wrote "Wanderer of the Wasteland.” I was interested right in the beginning with the work of Holt and Miss Williams, but when Beery appeared I really forgot about two chief characters. This picture was a hard job to put onto the screen as there are three chief characters, probably four. There is one scene in which realism runs riot. That Is where Beery grinds a man to death. This scene made a terrific impression upon me because blood is red and it does show up in natural color movies. I suggest a visit to the Apollo this week and see something new In the movie line. 1 admit natural colors

CHURCHES BEGIN CRUSADE AGAINST ALL LAWLESSNESS National Council of Congregational Churches Issues Battle Cry, A campaign to combat lawlessness in America today was started by the National Council of the Congrega- . tional Churches In a coast to coast crusade to Increase respect for law and order." Every Congregational pastor In Indianapolis and other cities today was considering an appeal for action against the “widespread violation of the eightenth amendment.” AValter A. Morgan, chairman of the Congregational Commission on Law Enforcement, and Howard E. Clark, vice chairman, has sent to every Congragational Church in America, an appeal for action. “Your commission ipn law enforcement,” the official letter of the council states, “elected by the National Council, impressed by a sense cf its responsibility for quickening the Congregational Churches of America into effective action, worthy ■of the Sons of Pilgrims, to combat the present general lawlessness and the widespread violation of the Eighteenth Amendment to our Constitution, sets before all our ministers and churches the following suggestions: “(1) That the flagrant way In which the Eighteenth Amendment is violated by certain classes is a disgrace to America. “(2) That it constitutes a serious menace to the whole fabric of law and order, since if one law can be broken with Impunity, many will take the same attitude toward other aalleged unwelcome laws. ‘He who laughs at the law, laughs at his own safety.’

"(3) That In the present crisis a neculiar responsibility rests upon our churches. The church people, expressing the majority, made possible this law and upon them now falls the task of expressing the public demand for rigid enforcement, (4) That this can best be done by our ministers giving the people full knowledge of the facts which will help to correct the widespread misunderstanding and Ignorance of the situation. This was not put over by a few in time of war; but was in process of going over because of the sentiment of the financial, Industrial, scientific and religious people, long before Its actual enactment. In ■ proof of this we may mention that I 95 per cent of our population dwelt |in dry States and subdivisions thereof before the amendment went into effect. These and other facts must be given to the people. A Challenge "The existing situation constitutes a challenge. Our forefathers believed in law and order and In democracy—government by the people. In that faith they founded the Commonwealth of Massachusetts and thereby laid the model and foundation for the Government at Washington. The question now is whether a Republic so conceived and so established-can enforce Its own laws, and whether its churches can create the moral sentiment that demands law enforcement. "If our Christianity cannot function so as to make moral men and law abiding citizens here in America, then it is certainly high time we recognized the Impotence of our religion and quit trying to foist it upon others In foreign lands. Either our religion must work here or it will not work anywhere. If it cannot work here, then In common honesty we ought to abandon our whole missionary movement and quit exporting to others for their use what we are unable to make effective for our own. This is the real spiritual Issue of prohibition. "But we have faith In 'the faith of our fathers.’ In Christianity, In democracy. We believe the present lawn can be enforced and that It Is the peculiar duty of all ministers to express the popular sentiment In the churches. Moreover, we find In this situation a reason for giving not less to missions hut more than ever before. In this faith this commission asks all our ministers —to rend car#fully the enclosed literature; to convey the knowledge to their congregations: to try to get the whole subject on the programs of their local ministerial associations and State conferences. Finally, we believe that the enforcement of the Eighteenth Amendment should be make a beautiful movie but the film public must become accustomed to such a process before It can be accepted. It Is a Paramount picture. To me this process Is Just out ofc its cradle. It will grow. That I am sure. Bill includes Benson’s melody entertainers, organ music, a comedy and a news reel. At the Apollo all week. -I- I- I“TTGER THOMPSON” ON VIEW AT MISTER SMITH’S Mister Smith’s is presenting Harry Carey in "Tiger Thompson,” a story of a western had man. The cast includes Marguerite Clayton, John Dillon, Jack Richardson and George Ring. Interest centers upon the efforts of Thompson to turn straight and when accomplishing that he goes crooked again for a short time, only to return to the straight and narrow. A careful effort Is being made to "make” Harry Carey. The directors are wisely selecting western stories for Carey. At Mister Smith’s alj week. -!• -I- -1Other attractions cn view today include Tameo Kajiyama, mental marvel, at the Lyric; Gertrude Barnes, at the Palace; "Step This Way,” at the Capitol, and ’’Steppin’ Out,” at the Broadway. A Bath With Soap

placed in the hands of the civil service, and we would therefore so advocate.” DR. WINDERS TALKS Peacher at Dedicatory Services of New Church Structure. Dr. C. H: Winders, executive secretary of the Church Federation of Indianapolis, preached the dedicatory services of the new Southeastern Union Church, Bowser and Alexander Ave., Sunday. The 'new building, of which only the basement has been completed, has cost approximately $4,000. CHURCH PURPOSE CITED It’a Not What You Got Out of the Church, Says Pastor. “It is not what you get out of the church, but what you put in it,” said the Rev. Charles M. Reed, pastor of Woodside Methodist Church, speaking oh “The Purpose of the Church.” ' “THE ART OF WORK” Pastor Pleads for Principles of Jesus Christ. Dr. J. L. Thompson, pastor of the Capitol Avenue M. E. Church, in his Sunday morning sermon, said “The teaching of Jesus would solve every problem of human life and labor if we on’y put them into practice.” His text was “The Art of Work.” CHARACTER THAT LASTS Workers With Christ Will Receive Great Rewards, Clark Says. “Labor's great task is to Juild up character that will stand through all ages,” declared the Rev. Alva N. Clark in his sermon at the Garfield Park Church of Christ Sunday morning. “Those who Jabor in Christ’s vineyard will receive great reward,” he said. CHRIST, THE LEADER Jesus Is Standard of World Brotherhood Says Pastor. "Only laborers who have fixed on Christ as their leader can hope to find peace and rest in Heaven,” declared the Rev. John A. Henderson, pastor of the First United Presbyterian Church, in a Sunday morning sermon on “Jesus, the Friend of Labor.” “Christ is the standard of brotherhood for the v.-orid, and he is the

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sole solution of poverty,” he declared. JESUS SOLVES PROBLEMS Pastor Says Christ’s Principles Can Solve World's Problems. “The application of the principles of Jesus Christ to the problems of labor and capital Is the only possible solution,” declared Rev. Guy V. Hartma lastor of the Hall Place M. E. Chur '.i, in a sermon Sunday morning cn “God, the Master Worker.” “Cooperation and profit-sharing were first taught by Christ,” he said. “GOSPEL OF LABOR” Idlers Are Out of Harmony With the World, Asserts Pastor. ’ “He who does not work is out of harmony with God’s world,” declared the Rev. J. A. Long, pastor of the North Park Christian Church, in a sermon Sunday morning on “The Gospel of Labor.” “Jesus was a toller,” he said. “He was a carpenter as a boy. He was always at work with hands, head and heart. The old Greek idea was that labor was ignoble, but Christ taught that labor is blessed.” Must Produce Better Men “Industry is tested by the kind of men and women It producer,” said Rev. Paul Judson Morris, pastor of the Emerson Avenue Baptist Church, in a sermon Sunday morning on “The True Product of Industrialism.” “If industry does not produce better men and women, it is a failure, no matter how great the monetary profits,” declared the Rev. Mr, Morris. “School Day” Celebrated “The ideal for all of us, as laid down by Jesus Christ, is that we should become children of light,” declared Rev. Orien W. Fifer, pastor of the Central Avenue M. E. Church. Sunday morning. His sermon title was "As Children of Light-” The church celebrated School and College day Sunday. Twenty schools and colleges were represented at the Sunday morning service. Prof. F. A. LeMaster of De Pauw University, delivered an address. C. E. Palmer of De Pauw sang as a solo “A Toast to Old De Pauw.” Value of Labor “Destiny labor today and tomorrow capital Is worthless: destroy capital today and tomorrow labor

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When T. A. Wolfe, owner of the T. A. Wolfe Shows, to be at the State Fair this week, Is asked, “What Is your most valuable possession?” he does not answer, “My Wonder Amusement Enterprise,” but Instead says "a baseball.” In 1922, as the story goes, the Wolfe Shows were on a lot adjoining the Detroit baseball park. One day the Tigers were practicing, uslhg a mascot ball, across Its face written “Tyrus Cobb,” and the “Georgia Peach,” desiring to see how far he could hit the mascot, caught it just right to send it over the fence into the show ground. Detroit players sought the ball on the show lot, but found it not, and the show folk had not seen It. Last year the Wolfe Shows were playing in Augusta, Ga., home of Cobb, and the Tigers were training there. In the show a boxing kangaroo and a boxing Airedale dog were in their act, when the Airedale hit the Australian an accidental solar plexis, putting the kangaroo out for the count. The blow jarred the lanky fellow so hard that from Its pouch rolled*the long lost ball, revealing that kangaroos can carry small packages in their pouch for months at a time. Cobb refused to take the ball back and gave It to Wolfe to keep as his mascot. In turn Wolfe may give Tyrus a baby kangaroo for a pet and good luck possession. would begin to rebuild the world,” said Dr. Alva Taylor, secretary of the board of temperance and social welfare of the American Welfare Society, In a sermon Sunday morning at the Northwood Christian Church, Central Ave., and FortySixth St. “America step* aside today to celebrate. It thus demonstrates anew its essential democracy,” said the Rev. Taylor. NEW CREATION 13 TOPIC ras tor Says Christians Should Not Lay Down on Job. “The Church of Christ, the Now Creation,” was the subject of the Rev. E. A. Kirk's address at Montrose Church of Christ Sunday. “We should not lay down on the Job. We must be instructed in Him and so full of His teachings that we may win the world for Christ,” he said.

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