Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 154, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 November 1924 — Page 8

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New Data on John Golden s Famous Play Writing Contest

wee * cs The IndianI I apolis Times, through its l 1 ruatic department, became one -r me receiving stations for the submitting of plays in the John Golden play contest. This department is now prepared to give additional data concerning the contest. All manuscripts should me submitted to Walter TANARUS). Hickman. dramatic editor of The Times, and not sent to Golden. Following are the salient points in the John Golden national play contest Judges—ln the beginning, such members of the Coterie of American Play Critics as each submits one play in this contest. Final committee consists of five members of this coterie chosen from among its own membership. Contest ends Dec. 31, 1?24. Contest open only to American authors. Plays Ineligible—Musical plays, tragedies and work? built along a sex or salacious line. First prize, $2,000, as advance on royalties to accrue. Five per cent on first $3,000 weekly neceipts: I l ’ per cent on next $2,300 weekly receipts: 10 per cent on all receipts in excess of $7,300. Second prize. SI,OOO as advance on royalties to accrue, with same percentage scale as above. Third prize S3OO as advance on royalties to accrue, with same percentage scale as above. “How to Enter" How Plays May Be Entered —Only t hroug'h some member of the Coterie of American Play Critics. No manuscripts are sent to the office of

Beauty A Gleamy Mass of Hair 35c ‘T'anuerine” docs Wonders for Any Girl's Hair

Giris! Try this! When combing and dressing y<oir h;t,r, just moisten your ha,r brush v.ith a little “Dandnne'' ard brush it through your hair. Th<-- effect is startling! You can do your hair up immediately and it will appear twice as Buck and heavy—a ma.- of gleamy h ! r, sparkling with life r>r.d ssing that ♦room parable softness freshn- ss and hi xuriance. While beautifying the hair "Dand*rine“ is also toning and stimulating each single ln.tr to grow thick, long ar.d strong. Hair stops falling OU* and dandruff d..-api.* a. s Oct a bottle Os delightful, r. freshing “Danrierine” at any drug store or toilet counter and jus* s<h* how healthy ar.d youthful your hair becomes. — Advertisement. KEEP LOOKING YOUNG It's Kasy—lf You Know Dr. Edwards ’ Olive Tablets The secri-t nf keeping voting is to feel young- to do this you must wat<*h your liver and bowels —there*!) no need r.t having a *hl!“w complexion—dark ring' under your eyes pimples -a bilious look in your fare —dull eyes with no sparkle. Your doctor will tell you ninety per rent of all sickness comes frem inactive bowels and liver. Dr. Kdwards, a well-known physician In Ohio, perfected a vegetable compound mixed with olive oil to act on the liver and bowel*, which he gave to his patients for years. Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel, ar gentle in their action yet always effective. They bring ahnnt that natural buoyancy which ail should enjoy by toning up the liver and clearing the system of impurities. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets are known by fiteir olive color. I.V and .Hie. —Advertisement.

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Golden except by members of the Coterie, and by them only under seal for reforwarding until the winning plays are chosen. Golden’s Agreement —To produce the three winning plays as soon after the conclusion of the contest as is practical, with due regard to the theatrical season and the availability of t best res, regardless of his own opinion as to their literary, boxoffice or artistic merits. How to Submit Plays Typewritten and bound in conventional form, bearing author’s name and address on manuscript as well as on forwarding envelope. Stamped envelope with return address must be enclosed. Plays received and returned solely at owner’s risk. Example of royalty: If receipts are $3,000 weekly, author receives $230. If receipts reach $7,500. author receives , $437 .50. If receipts reach SIO,OOO author receives 5057.30. Money paid as an advance on royalty to accrue remains property of author if the play should be an utter failure, closing after a -single performance. Member of Coterie should add rules and conditions governing contest locally, such as names of his assisting judges, if any, and the like. -I- -!- -INEW SHOW OPENS , TODAY AT PALACE Harry Waiman, whose talents as a comedian and violinist have won for him scores of- admirers, has a "Debutante Orchestra,” composed of eight women at the Palace Theater the last half of this week. Co-fea-tured with the debutantes is "Th° Wonder Girl.” who whirls, turns somersaults and performs all k’nds of serial work on a swinging rope in a manner that should take ones breath. Cliff Clark gives “Impressions of Men You Meet Every D.iy.'-'tfith a number of character delineations offered in songs and chatter. "On Their Way to School” Conn and Albert portray two children and a schooklay romance. “Le Petite Comedy” has for its main characters Mautell's Manikins, who are dispensers of many laughs. ‘ The Right of the Strongest ’ is the f.ature photoplay tellnig of a young engineer's fight against the hill billies of Alabama when he comes there on a business deal Helen Ferguson. Tom Santschi and E. K. IJncoln have the leading roles. The short reels: Pathe News, a c >medy and a scenic are shown. Other Indianapolis theaters to offer: "Tarnish.” with Patricia Collinge at the Murat: John I!vin* r at Keith's: “Husband and Rovers.” at the Circle; “The Story Without a Name.” at the Ohio: "Dance Carnival of 1 $*24." at the Eyrie: “Dan cerous Money.” at the Apollo: complete new show at the Isis; “Abraham Lincoln,” at Lincoln Square, and “Hearts of Oak,” at Mister Smi.h’s. The Indiana Indorsers of I’hoioplays recommend this week 'Abraham Lincoln,” the Lincoln Square, as both a family and an adult picture. and the following adults: “The Story Without a Name,” at the Ohio; ‘Husbands and Lovers.” it the Circle; “Between Friends." at the Colonial, and “Hearts of at Mister Smith s.

Mystery Play

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BETTY LIN*EEY Among the mysterious persons who will be present in "In Tlie Next Room" at the Murat for three days opening Monday night of the three days at the Murat, will be Betty Linley.

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( VAI <SAY AV/JSKuJG YOOR PAVkIDOhA, | s-' “ T>o YoO KhIOUJ, TWaT / ' AklD ALLTvIAT <SoRT OF /YOUR VALET SPEAKS,\ MAhW A TROTH VS PcrT, WklovJ BoT ( barokM-'l’m very spokeO tkiTEsT as -ftteßE A BE\/V OF c*)RRN/ SIR,- BUTVoOR ]HOEV/ER Y - "TRADESMEkI AT TA' GATE cTTMER COLLAR VIAS VJAS 0A1D! SI To COLLECT BILLS, Akj' tioTCOME BACK PROM IMAGINE VoO g 4j| T\AERE Alki'Y A DIME lO TW' LAUNDRY [ \F I ARE MAKING SPORT ]1 TVV COFFER ! I MAY BE SO RASVI AS lOF MY T\TIE AS ( Jl SETTvY UoOOPS o*l j -fO SIR, ~ CAJ I BAROLW BUT YOU ' v '-s V __MOOTVS SALARY?— I FORTvAt^^ORSEPLAVY Tm FLATTER T4ao A G/VD • “''y—^ e ,ta .v * 9~f\LL TAE

jo- r \ssssy'KK}- HO- 1 SAY V sKrj\\(/ /V\ \ Ibo SAY I )ViE(?E WINWHG LATER RF.TURMS! CANDIDATE For. SHERIFF \WUR<SLERS LEAD CUT DOV/N- ---( OTEY WALKER. HOVJ LEADING BY SAFE MA 9tG,IN ~ ygETURNS incomplete -AT press t/ml --

TODA Y’S CROSS- WORD

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OUR BOARDING HOUSE—By AHERN

THE OLD HOME TOWN—By STANLEY

HORIZONTAL 1. Easy . 5. The puff la a poisonous snake. 9. The stag at had drunk his till. 19. The Japanese girl wore an . 19. Christian . 13. The farmer his hay so that it will dry. 15. The shoe made a blister on his 16. He gave the church a— — glass window. 17. Do, , me. 19. “ me! I fondly dream ‘Had ye been there.’ ” (Milton.) 20. The first event the second. 21. ’s a bear. 22. The printer ed the type. 24. She's her clothes. 26. on the cob. 28. of Suffolk. 30. Washington, D. C., —. —. —. 31. Balaam's . 33. Friend or . 34. Past due, please . 35. j into him that, smiteth thee on one cheek. also the other. (Luke 6:19.) (

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

VERTICAL 1. The rhyme is good hut the poor. Maria. 3. The rule Russia. 1. The convalescent f. els so. 5. The three toes sloth of South America is known as the . 6. Yes. in . 7. Myself was stirring the break of day. (Shakespeare.) 8. ‘round the (lag, boys. once again. 11. The hick gaped at the tall . 14. Broadcasting . 15. is one of the hydrocarbon series. 1. 1 log dog. 19. A poisonous snake in the 21. lie will the wrath of the gods. 23. Police arrest sand vagrants. 24. Sixteen s make an ounce. 25. He stood the and faced the music. 27. Ho tiled a verb report. 29. Shad in considered a delicacy. * 31. the liar of justice. 32. If that is , I am mistaken. Here’s the solution to Wednesday's cross-word puzzle: m£oArßnwTjE|BM^. m2} Mcbu OrMv^liLAjU ipApil r gNEffHra Rt bf q id i m nee™ FEAT ■b.ULE g immbm i p^ma E.;AMABg|Q!RBdQISrd ADO g E ■TtYPEiSlirffg) LA|T m A A S|E lIBA £ E n.aS( toiARiIgUEHTByAge E faTjfc. OTB&AJi pISEA ru e a ibj|

Today's Best Radio Features

Copyright, 1021,, by United Pres* WRC, Washington (469 M) 7:30 P. M. EST Special Pan-American night, program with music and addresses. WKAN, Cleveland (S9O M) 5 P. M. FST Organ recital by Edwin Arthur Kraft direct from Public Auditorium. WCBS. New York (330 M) 11 P. M. EST—Special late program from Picadtlly Theater. KGO, Oakland (312 Nf) 8 P. M. POST —KGO players present Bayard Villiers drama “Within the Law.” WMAQ, Chicago (447.5 M) 9:15 P. M. CST—Aeolian Male Chorus.

H H Ow That Poor horse l \ t“i 0 0 A I HE-’s BtEM K lAM ACOOEMT } joHRR 'QR RR j Hpr 5 \ AMO OKIE OF The . \ has, qome Right Thro / ! .... i ITS OK4CM’ V- m 3Q fl \ ri WASH FOKiHS H? " ' J — , Ciw bt sea sewer, me.

FREC KLES AND HIS FRIENDS—By BLOSSER

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Hoosier Briefs Cl” iI'XTY School Superintendent Mcrriman at Bluffton has figured it cost the county $ 1,356 to close township schools for polling places in the election. Figures 300 pupils lost $5 worth of education apiece and eight teachers were paid $56 for not doing anything. Blind, crippled and nearly deaf, Mrs. Rhoda J. Chase. 91, widow of Governor Ira Chase, was carried to the polls at Mancie to vote. Mrs. Cornelius E, Shinn of Fiat had a narrow escape from drowning when she fell in a cistern at the rear of hrr home. Walter Keller,

£ LAXATIVE Lore Its Taste Mother! Give Bilious, Constipated Child “California Fig Syrup”

Hurry Mother! A teaspoontul ot "California Fig Syrup” now will sweeten the stomach and thoroughly clean the little bowels and in a few hours you have a well, playful child again. Even if cross, feverish, bilious, constipated or full of cold, children love the pleasant taste of this gentle, harmless iaxa-

OUT OUR WAY—By WILLIAMS

neighhor, and Clyde Smith, blacksmith, rescued her. The new Congregational Church at Kokomo will be dedicated Sunday. The church sold its downtown site, and with tHe proceeds built the finest religious structure in the city. r=*7TLLIAM HASTINGS, Idler \)U at the Citizens Loan and '' Trust Company at Washington, has resigned to tell folks how to live better, lie will he ordained in the Christian Church. Myron McGuire has a two headed snake which is giving Lapel the thrill of its life. Sanitary Officer Reeves at Muncie says dogs are mean to him. His job is to kill them. Instead of lying down and waiting for him to shoot

live. It never cramps or overacts. Contains no narcotics or soothing drugs. Tell your druggist you want only the genuine "California Fig Syrup" which has directions for babies and children of all ages printed on bottle. Mother, you must say California.” Refuse any Imitation. — Advertisement.

THURSDAY, NOT. 6, 1921

them, they play tag with him, he j says. A horse nipped off the little finger of the 2-year-old son of Jake Miller at Washington, when the child fed the animal an ear of corn. f—T| ARRISON RAY of Tipton j I— ll hitched his horse at the hitch i* ~i rack around the square. The animal went crazy and had to be shot. Ray figures the animal was driven to distraction by the automobiles around it. .lessen Hollon of Petersburg went to an oil house with a lighted ’o get gasoline. He was • burned and the building wrecked in the explosion.

WOMAN AILING FOS A YEAR Took Lydia E. Pinkham’j* Vegetable Compound— Happy Results "T was all run down and eve.ry* body thought I was going into a dev , . - ii'i I had beerk SI | ailing for a year I ray right side so ■my feet. Wher* 11 walked I felt ■ .i in. ili—iiv— ! of the time. Sh* spoke to me about Lvdla E. Pink* ham's Vegetable Compound, so t gave It a fair trial. Some women think one bottle should cure them, but I did not stop at that. I ton!s more and got better and am abl* ever since to do my own housework. There was a time, when I would complain of not feeling well, that my husband would say\ 'Go to th doctor.' 4 But now he will tell me get a bottle of Lydia E. PlnkhamrfL; and it has always helped me. ™ have had druggists tel! me that they had something better, but they don't tell me that now. for I take no other. I have been taking the Vegetable Compound now for five years. Any woman who cares to call or write. I will he glad to tell her hoiw it helped me."—Mrs. Mabel Llatj Sherbahn. 515 Newel! Ave., tie. Pa.—Advertisement.