Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 181, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 December 1924 — Page 3

MONDAY, DEC. 8, 1924-

LIQUOR IN HOMES SEENASDANGER

Pastor Warns of Influence on Children, "I have seen persons in clubs take liquor off their hips and pass it around under the table, slipping it up to pour into their drinks. Many persons serve cocktails and drinks openly in their homes. This is mighty dangerous to the children of the home.” This was the declaration of the Rev. Frederick E. Taylor, pastor of the First Baptist Church, in a sermon Sunday evening on “Enemies of the Home.” “If you violate the Constitution of the United States and its laws, how can you expect your children to grow up into law-abiding citizens.” he asked. Among other enemies of the home, he said, were extravagance, the tendency toward lawlessness and the modern tendency to allow children to develop under the theory of “self expression" without parental discipline. TWO SLAIN. TWO MORE MAY DIE Alleged Bandit Held for 'Killing Spree.' sty Tim*.* Special SOUTH BEND lnd.. Dec. 8 Prosecutor Coughlin today prepared to cali a special session of the St. Joseph County grand jury to indict Raymond Mosley on a charge of iirst degree murder. Mosley and an accomplice held up a soft drink parlor here late Satur day an.l killed Frank Rathfon and wounded two others when they resisted. Fleeing from the place, he shot and seriously wounded C. E. Camp, a farmer. Mosley was later knocked un onscious with a sledge hammer when he and his partner tried to hold up a dredging crew and shot and killed Elr. r .1 Cauffnr.an. one of the workmen. C!arop and Stanley £Vir.,,: zu k were reported dying from tl>;r wounds today.

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Wright’s. Characters Come to Life; Menjou Does Some Sinning in Silk

By WALTER D. HICKMAN I OOD movie copy Is found in j the novels of Harold Bell j i___! Wright, and especially in his ' "Aline With the Iron Door.” When the natural , rugged scenery | of the West is used as a .background for a dramatic story, it j seems to me that H ing with buried D< )ROTI i V ; rea.su res iia ve MACK All. l.een pop u 1 a r. : Captain Kidd’s j treasure has l>een tiie source of j many a yarn, but Wrighi does not go back to the days of the pirates. I hut places ids story in the West of today. At all times you are inter j es.ed in the hidden gold mine, anti! yet you are continually interested j ;n the love story Dorothy Mackail. j whose birth is also a mystery. j There is a mystery within a mys j tery in tlris story. I remember that "The Mine With , the Iron Door." was for months one of the best sellers. Tiie story. I take it. is widely known. Dorothy Mackaill plays the role of Martha From an emotional standpoint, th, role is not exacting but she tits into the story. To my way of thinking rob f Nat a m ! Uan played by Robert Frazier, is one of tiie outstanding characterizations of the story. He leads you with Hugh Edw ■>. is (Fat O'Malley* to tic mine with tiie iron door. H.s motives at times ire conflicting. Nataehee is an unusual character and is splendid i iy played by Eraser. Others prominent in the cast are ; Charles Murray, Bert Woodruff. Mary Carr. Creighton Hale. Mitchell Lewis as Sonora Jack (splendid) and Raymond Hatton. “The Mine With the Tron Door." : is satisfying movie (nt,r;ainm*r.t it ! will liavr vide appeal and will ir.tcr ; est thos* who are Wright fans : s ' well as thos. \vhe have passed up | many delicious hours reading ’-h.s popular author.

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Rakaleinikoff directs the orchestra through his own arrangement of some of 'the better known melodies of Puccini. Dessa Byrd plays “Old Pals.” The comedy feature is Walter Hiers in "Short Change.” At tiie Circle ail week. K.WGDON \NI> COMPSON SHARK INTEREST TODAY Take your choice: Harry Landgon in "All Night Long" or Betty Compson in "The Carden of Weeds." Your interest at the Ohio this week will be divided between Miss Cos m p son in a K, s is that latngdon : HETTY has a story that j COMPSON is different. You I first see him : asleep in a theater after the show is ov*u and wh*-n h* attempts to get out of the deserted theater lie runs | into a hunch of safe crackers, who I are trying to open the safe of tiie’ theater. The leader of the gang is j the farmer top sargent. who presided ; over the kitchen police work of the i character ployed by I-angdon during! th war. Tills causes some funny flash hack i a'.irig with the funrv s:d*> of thf war. Tiie comedy sit [ t: itiotts are unusual Rapid and ! -• .<•• 1 fun. You are g< trig to like this j In 'Tiie Garden of Weeds." Betty! ndersttidy of :he • primrt donna of a . tusical comedy, who run- across the man who backs a musical show Because Hetty would not play in tin* rich man's: borne, sic discovers that she is out j of a Finally she plays tiie game with Me rich man. but. as usual falls !m love with a r. ,1 man. Th.-n the la*fie starts. The go-d thu g ,1.0i,t this story is that B-t tv husband in this -tory has the jeourug. to br.ak tie tn-ck of the • rich man who attempted to ruin Re’ty's happiness The story is the . conventional triangle it Is well played oid directed Rockliffe )-'•■! lows, \1 St John of comedy fame and Warner Baxter are in the cast. Hill include;, organ and orchestral music At ; lie Ohio ■E 1- 4nom girson n\ \1 I \\ VI I'M'. ~\t the *s;s for the fPst half of the week li t libs in is featured in • The Hiding Kid From Powder River." 1 111 ineludes "Anthony vs. (•;. tra." a cotr.ed; Tiie Oil,son s -,, rv ;e, tie- days when the Southwest was fighting the quest t. ~r v> - ’h- r the . , *tle rangers or the .-sters" wer. to !*■> in command of ,i ~ ln- .i Hill changes >.n Thursday ■ v i' yp rrison in "Rainbow Hangers." \G.\IN MEN.IOI WINS MURE At TING HONORS Again vve have a chance to ec Adol;d.. Met a.n in a role that we all ! that of the cynical, world!? wis.- and pleasure surfeited socn-r v

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man. Menjou, it seems, is able to portray this kind of character as no one else can. In "Sinners in Silk." this week's picture at: the Apollo, the story opens with Adolph Menjou as a broken o man ’ P rematUre '■ orful youth. On ' board ship, com- j ’ ing home from j Europe to spend America, he sees j ADOLPH ??"• '' lay ; d . MENJOU Eleanor Board- , man. His desire to know the girl and to win her love makes him on eager subject for a surgeon friend of his who wishes to restore his youth through the miracles of modern science. ills youth regained Menjou starts Ids quest for what he terms "Love that cannot he bought." From then on it is the story of a worldly man in love with a girl and the girl’s fascination for iiis questionable reputation. Conrad Nagle, as Brock Farley, the unsophisticated young man from Ohio who falls in love with Penelope and finalh marries her. gives a good characterization, and the same can l.e said of Miss Boanlman as Penelope Stevens Bill includes an Imperial comedy. Fox News and regular music. At the Apollo all week. —(By the Observer.) . . ,|. NEGRI IN SMXKT HI KLEStJI E \T SMITH’S I have previously told you at length of Pola Negri in “Forbidden Paradise" Don't take this picture seriously. It is smart burlesque on what is supposed t<> happen in the palace of a queen. At Mister Smith's all week. i "Topsy and Eva." with the Dun ; can sisters open a three day engage i ment tonight at English’s. : Tonight at the Tabernacle I’rasvh terian Church. Pietro Yon, organist, land :he church choir will be )-., -ird jin concert. | Miss Frances Whpo an ! Ja-k <>s terman are mi ti.e bi’l at K> ;-h s i Y,u will find "Revue Do Luxe" at •he Lyric and "The Inventor. at r he l’nlnce.

Farrar in ‘ Carmen' By WALTER I). HICKMAN Tr INK! .’R i N't J with oj -ra to ad Just it. to the. personal needs l____ ~f an . ratic star is danger .iis lousiness Jana ('ovvl put the .modern touch to Juliwt in H.-ne-o and Jtiiiet" ind now comes Geraldine ' Farrar at: i pa its what, she wants of "Carmen." The program states that "C mnen .is an op-r itic fmt a Sic in thre. a." . . "a modern revas.s! version from the of P per Mcrinice t th mu - Georges Bizet. a^sr r ' Mrs 'ikill -.t vv la. ! m i presented Far rat 1 at th e Murat ‘ Sunday afternoon told mo that the entire hmiss wa polo 'Si if'*!** t||B out a vv-, k ,-i adtif M vance. thus es I ~ ” tabllsh. new St # .4 !• -cord. Every pk f I vail.-,til,- bit of fMflv f standing room was use! also. W' , The biggest au VJ&MW diem a. of the k,- jfir musical season J6*, • U t.s people from all over t ho Htalo FARRAR attended. The problem of putting the modern touch to opera is a serious one. Three different drops are used to puggest tiie. "atmosphere” of the three acts These drops are the last word in “modern painting." Such sets mean nothing to me. But this modern version attempt eliminates, In the hands of Farrar, a largo chorus, heavy scenery and the like and centers attention upon tiie music, the star and assisting artists. The dancing was done by four girls. Geraldine Farrar gave us an "acting Carmen” in which she was as "vntnpirish” as Theda Bara ever dared to be on tho screen. I go to see Farrar net, and in this lino she is daring, original, powerful commanding, iter patrons will nPver agree upon her singing. I desiro to consider her the best actress in the opera business She makes Carmen a gypsy vampire, who uses tier body and her wits to triumph over men. Her costuming of the role resulted in applause. T will remember Far rar as an actress who puts her dra matte qualities ahead of her voice. And by dting that she gives us a great Carmen, a dramatic whirl wind. Edward Mollt.or wns splendid as Don Jose, and in the final scene he and Farrar lifted it to great dramatic heights. Emma Noe, of splendid voice, was a favorite with the audience as Micaela. She caused quite a sensation with her voice. And Joseph Royer a-s Kscamfllo made "The Toreador” song* fake on new beauty. Nelra Rlegger was Merer des. Carlo Peroni conducted his orchestra with ease and understanding of the dramatic beauty of the score. Farrar has found anew way to present “Carmen.” The old classics have been forced to yield to the modern viewpoint. The aettng of Farrar as Carmen is the outstanding thing of the entire afternoon. Her acting domi nates everything. Brother Kills Sister Un Timm Special NEW ALBANY, Ind., Dec. S.— Birdie Belle Ramsey, 7. was dead today from wounds received when she w’as accidentally shot by her brother, Albert, 14.

JOHN HEINEY COPS LIMERICK NO. 7 SSO (Continued From Page 1) of the votes showed that Heiney won. Miss Clements’ line was: She stayed sitting for modesty’s sake. The three $5 winners had some clever ideas also. Just read them over and see: Her check called for pants by mistake. —Flossie J. Oliver, 1902 N. Alabama St. And for once the park cops were awake.—J. Austin Nutt, 1930 Holloway Ave. With the censors no chances she’d take—June Wlsehart, 21 N. Mount St. Peppy, aren’t they? And if you | want some real entertaining read- j ing, fit some of these twenty $1 | honorable mention on the incom- | pleto Limerick and see why they were rewarded: But the town she thought dead was .awake. —John G. Watson, 4025 j Boulevard PI. And the deed made the moralists quake.—F. K. Chambers, Bruceville, lnd. And then did the wild waves awake. —Joseph B. Dux, 952 English Ave. It’s lucky that night is opaque.— | Maurice G. Lipson, 1932 Park Ave. She got her suit wet by mistake. - A Mahan, 014 Do Quincy St. French dre-sing was all that she’d take.— Mrs Edylo Seager, 1038 lloi,y We Ibqie of (lawn kept the young men | • .Wake.— L. M Merriman, 511 Fletch | j • r Trust Kidg. I'll say what I saw was no f ike. ;---T. 11. Montgomery, 672 N. Poplar I St., Seymour, Ind. Asa Venus no medals she’d take.: -—Hay IWilson, 1 220 N. Illinois St.' They found her froze up in a cake. —Clarence F. Kramer, 414 E. Pearl St., Ia ■ tnon, In 1. Kodakers still flocked In her; wake. -Irving P. Blue, 4233 Boule- | card PI. A "Euphrasia” I’ll bet she’ll ne'er • make A E. Stevens m, 3123 Boule : vai-.i PI. Only tlshcs . attended her wake | John L Sullivan, 12h Hancock St. When a pullmo'.or made tier avvak*-. Mrs. Jumes Roth, 3163 N. M'apitol Ave. Wl’h • gels she soon will awake. <’..rn E. Hartman. 2428 X. Cap- . itol Ave. So she bathed ala Nvmph for art's COLDS THAT DEVELOP INTO PNEUMONIA Chronic roughs nn.l [.erG-crnt colds bsd to serious trouble You rnn stop tti.un now with Creomulsioti, nn .-mulstfled rr ■■■•!>• Hint ts plea-snt to tnhe. Croomulston is new tnedienl dtsrovtry vv'.’h twofold n iton; ir soothes nnd h> a!s i he InttHined munbram i Hiul kills tin germ. i >•' VI known drugs, creosote is rorog ldz.-d i.) in.- luei) v -ii tr.iteriilty as tiie gr-n ex henlit.g a.aa > Dr tiie tr.-st .of chronic coughs and .-..ids and • tto-r Drum *.r thr-eit trout.lea. Cr.-o inul-ion contains, in nd.|iti..n to ere.. • -Hct he-.dng .-1.-inents which -••■.the and heal the inflamed UK-m Ur. Old st.'C the .rritatUm and In I'.nnmot ion wlnlo th. creosote g->. s on - the stoiuaeh. Is absorbed Into th-> Id i. ntta ks the sent of 'he trouble and destroys the g.-rum that lead to . s.-r; ois romplleHtions. (eeiniitsti.n Is guHrnn’eed sstlsfnr tor-, in tiie tr-ntmenf of rhronlr roughs ami colds. ntirrhal lironrhitls and oito-r f-.rms . f tlir.ia: diseases, nnd Is ex.-, and. nt for toil.-ling up tiie system at'.r • ds -r th. flu Money refunded am .-..ugh 1 r ..Id. m. nutter >.f how li.i.g v :-.I rig. is i.. t relieved after ink um .. rd ng t ■ and. lions Ask your .1 s- <r- -tiisleii Cos, Atlanta, .. i \dvertlseinent 'tiller's \nUeptte Oil. Known ns Snake Oil Will I’wltlfriy Tain in • F* w Mlntilf*. Try It rljrht now fi>r Rhmimattflm. Neu ! Lumbago, lore.. uff nnd swollen joJrita pain in th back and llinb x sriiH bunions, etc After one application pain uauai.y tlit*appeara am it by a>**u' A is**w n infilv externally for Couch* SpaenuHilc Croup. Influenza. Sore Ti 'lit Hful Tonsllltl Tfits oil Jr conceded t< bo the mont nenn*r 111 !.i* reimnly kn.jtvn. !t prompt and lm-: m n.t!- • -ffret in rellevtinr pain Is clue to th* f*n*t that It penetr.’iteg to the affected 1 t srN tt :. *v Am an illustration pour ten | j <lr>{*s* or t!:* fhlckeat iileoe of sole leather : and and will penetrate thta aubatance through I rnd throueb n throe mlnutea Atomahin< how quick Rheumatic pains ; NuuraUia Mtiff Joints chest colds sore thrtt.it disappears by us** of this new oil tr# itrnent 70c nnd $1 00—all v.d, 'm r dru 'cl*>tM AdurrtlsFmt*nf

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Meetings Here Tuesday Council of Jewish Women. Lecture, 8. Dance. Clay pool. Indiana Association of Highway and Municipal Contractors. Meetings. Claypool. Indiana State Forestry Association. Meeting. Dinner, 6:30. Claypool. Indiana Purchasing Agents. Luncheon, 12:15. Severin. Mercator Club. Luncheon, 12:15. Spink-Arms. National Association of State Directors of Vocational Education. Meetings afternoon and evening. Dinner, 6:30. Claypool. Protective Horne Circle. Dinner, 6:30. Spink-Arms. Tau Delta Phi. Bunco party, *s<:3o. Spink-Arms. The Indiana League of Women Voters. Board meeting, 10:30. Spink-Arms. Women's Press Club. Luncheon, 12:30 p. m. Lincoln. Writers Club. Meeting. 7:45 p. m. Lincoln.

sake. —H. A. White, 1011 Fall Creek Pa rk way. All bets “she got wet” I’ll take. —M. O. Weber, 907 N. Riley Ave. With a suit of the "a ala Eve" make. —R. Vincent Lennen, 220 Adams St., Pendleton, Ind. And her annual bath she did take. —Ralph D. Reid, 6152 Ilaverford Ave. Some "September eve” she would make.—Mrs. li. B. Armstrong, 2546 Broadway. The optimistic Optimists Club did the judging on No. 7. Tiie judges were F. S Cannon, J. O. Fitch. K. S. < thapsell. W. J. Barrett. S. N. McCoy, F. W. Sargeant, G. W. Perlee, I) Jackson, W. I. M -Milier and B. O. liltz. I’m sorry I have no more Llrnericks to offer you for today, hut you still have chances to win on Limericks Nos. 10, 11 and the 1200 12 if you hurry in your answers. G< t copies of Friday's and Satur <i.r 's Times and finish those two off.

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sistant doorkeepers. Other employes include four stenographers, postmaster and assistant, engrossing clerk, bill clerk, enrolling clerk, endorsing clerk with seven assistants, journal clerk with one assistant,’ minute clerk who acts as parliamentarian, roll clerk, reading clerk, calendar clerk, file clerk, register clerk and bookkeeper. House has approximately the same ptrsonnel except that there are eleven assistant engrossing and enrolling clerks, six janitors, two custodians, twenty doorkeepers, nine pages and nine stenographers. Many of the assistants serve only part time, however. Barn Fire Probed By Timex Special ENGLISH. Ind., Dec. B.—The third barn fire in this section was being investigated today. Novey Mills, 7, son of Andrew Mills, narrowly escaped burning to death in the fire which destroyed his father's building.

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