Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 221, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 January 1925 — Page 2

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ALL SOIMURCH STARTS YEAR 1 WITH BALANCE IN BANK i ■ ■ .* m1 -- Splend'rd Handling of Funds Keeps Congregation Out'of Debt, Business-like methods used by Ward H. Dean, treasurer of All Souls Unitarian Church, of which Dr. Erank S. C. Wicks is pastor, makes it possible for the church to start the new year not only out of debt, but with a bank balance. The yearly report of the Veasurer for 1924 shows that the receipts totaled $11,931.90, with a balance ( in the bank of $145.68 on Jan. 20.The budget for this year calls for $13,600, according to the report. All Souls Church, just like big business, is founded q n the budget plan. Harry E. Jordan, president of the board of trustees, in his annual statement to the congregation says in part: A "In no other spirit than that of . willingness to Berve, the board of 'trustees of All Souls Church has organized for the coming year—for no selfish end does any member of the board bear very close to his heart the affairs of this congregation. For no selfish end does your treasurer remind you of your financial obligations. Service as the law of this parish is the thing that has called your officers to duty—and now they, in turn, on the threshhold of the new year call upon every member to renew his allegiance. "What would you have All Souls be? Do not the minister's words inspire you? Perhaps he lacks the inspiration of your presence and kindly words of support. Does the congregation seem smaller than it should? Filling one’s own pew is a good cure for that. Add to it some direct advertising to the friend you have who needs a liberal religious home.’ v FAINTS AT HOSPITAL Switchman Stabbed, Drives Two Miles to Doctor. Bv Time* Special EVANSVILLE, Ind., Jan. 26. Fred Heron, 33, railroad switchman, was at St. Mary’s Hospital today in a critical condition from stab wounds received in a fight with a colored assailant. Bleeding profusely, Herron drove his car two miles to the hospital, Whdre he fainted. ,

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Collecting Husbands Is Bebe’s Job; ‘Paradise'Movie Wins Colman Fame

By WALTER D. HICKMAN H*™' AVTNG one husband at a time 1b enough of a Job for the , average womafi, but to have t-woof 'em at one time is much too much. That Is Bebe Deneils* Job in "Miss Bluebard”*—the Job of collecting more than one husbzand at one time. This vehicle smacks of Europe, as it is rapid fun, smart, nearly getting over the line here and there, but ■ always bounding back with a whale of a good laugh. "M i sjb Blue be a rd* is smart and tantalizing entertainment. The story ?! is snappy, a regM ''' ular snappy ■ ' §/’ >/' story. It ip farce w if? * &Ji < and 18 ch Ock-full |'§ I / Iflli' oIC great laughs. • .if - y&k Hebe gets hua?p ' f 'band No. 1 when ' . r she registers at a • hotel, after Aissing a train, with BEBE a man she had DANIELS met on the train. They thought they were signing a hotel register, but the fact was they signed a French marriage license. Bebe in the story discovers that the chap she married was masquerading under the name of a famous song writer. Husband No. 1 passes the mutual wife over to husband No. 2. Then the fun starts. The honeymoon pictured in this story is a strange one, but it is funny. I wouldn’t thank anyone for tipping me off to the story, so you will not find the story here. Enough to know is that Bebe Daniels blossoms out as one fine little player in smart farce. She is charming and resourceful. Gay and dashing, As full of pep as a kettle is full of steam. You will find anew Bebe Daniels in this picture. She hits her full stride in this one.

Am sure that you will howl with and at Bebe in “Miss Bluebeard.” It is one of the funniest pictures of the year. It is sauce for the goose, you know, and snappy Auce it is. The cast is small, but splendid. Settings are all that could be desired. Recommend “Miss Bluebeard” as one of the laugh hits of the new year. This new Daniels picture is the feature movie on a “Jazz Week” program at the Ohio. As you enter the theater an usher hands you a Kazoo, a producer which you use While Lester Huff is dishing out the Jazz oil the big pipe oagan. The orchestra Is all mzzed up with Cy Milders .singing “Big Bad Bill,” ,One of the new jazz songs. Charlie Davis leads his orchestra through several hot numbers. I missed the Jazz News Weekly because I had to rush over to another theater. It is jazz week at the Ohio. Don’t miss Bebe t>aniels as "Miss Bluebeard.” j ' -r- -t- + COLMAN LIVES UP TO HIS EARLY PROMISES Anew personality has flashed across the screen and it is safe now to predict that the owner of this personality is headed in the right direction of becoming a star. Am speaking of the quick success t> -t. “'~n to be seen in “A f Thief of Paradise.” Colman is noi amatuer when it I comes to acting. His personality is of such a nature that It am peals to all classes of movie patrons. The women react favorably toward him and the men accept him as a real companion. Colman has a test in this movie as he plays an unpleasant role, that of a thief and ’ DORIS masquerades as KENYON son of a rich man. This is rhade possible, because the dead son had not been seen by his rich father for twenty years. The real son was a bad fellow and when he died in a fight off of an island of bad repute near China, Colman steps into the dead man’s shoes. This is done as the part of a 1 conspiracy between Maurice Blake (Colman) and Rosa Carmino (Aileen Pringle) to get some easy money. Blake masquerades successfully until he falls in love with Helen Savllle. Then Rosa becomes jealous and there is the dickens to pay. In the end, the happiness of the Jardine family is wrecked and Blake attempts suicide, but the attempt is not successful,

What I Like Best on Screen Bebe Daniels In ‘“Miss Bluebeard," one of the snappiest and gayest farces the screen has reflected for months. At the Ohio. The work of Ronald Colman in "A Thief in Paradise,” because it is an unpleasant role, but he makes the character. - stand out. At the Circle. The overlume, “Jolly Fellows,’’ as played by the Circle orchestra and directed by Bakaleinikoff. At the Circle. Charlie Davis and his hot jazz players. At the Ohio.

because the happy ending wsa ordered. "A Thief of Paradise" is a melodramatic thriller with a great fight to death between twc men under the water with a shark as an interested companion. The story is interesting and it is finely acted by Colman, Doris Kenyon, Aileen Pringle and others Claude Gillingwater plays one of those clear old men who always has a grouch on, but is pure gold at heart. Cast is as follows: Helen Savllla Doris Kenyon Maurice Blake Ronald Colman Rosa Carmmo Aileen Priiwlc Noel Jardine ....Claude Gillingwater Bishop Savtlle Alec fraud* £ed Whalen - John Patrick Philip Jardine Charles Youree Rosas Maid Etta Lae Jardine’* Secretary Lou Poll The overture, “Jolly Fellows” is as jolly as the title indicates. Bill includes a news reel and Walter Hiers In "Good Spirits.” At the Circle all week. -I- *!- -IMAE VAMPS A DOCTOR IN HER NEW MOVIE Mae Murray Is one of those blonde picture editions (she is a blonde in this one) who attracts by her beauty and flaming BB She has never been a great actress and probably never will be but she does She Is present at -: :t f tress.” Ceclle Bru nn e (Miss IteyfPjß Murray) la one of JWsMpU those dames who IHkI makes fools out of men. She ’ls MAE MURRAY always giving a wild party. Men want to kill themselves for her or get killed in a fight over her. She shoots dice, ten thousand at a time. While she is vamping young and old man who ought to be home by their own fireside, she gets crazy over a doctor, played by Jamos Kirkwood. This sterling actor is not happy in such a foolish role. Os course Ceclle sees the light before the last reel. She becomes saint like. Especially after she gets run over by an automobile. Then she is good enough to become the wife of the doctor. I do feel sorry for the doctor. One would expect a more sensible story from the pen of Ibanez who wrote thiN story for Miss Murray. It is like dressing up a truck horse for a M£y pole frolic on a college campus. Cast Is as follows: Circe, mythical roddeee Cicile Brunne Mae Murray Dr. Wesley Van Martyn. .James Kirkwood Archibald Crumro Tom RickeUa Ballard “Bel” Barrett Charles Gerard William Craig William Haines Sister Agatha Lillian Langrdon "Madam Ducelle. modiste. .Gene Cameron Bill includes a Hal Roach comedy, C. M. T. CAMP AT FORT Two Training Places in sth Corps Ares. Citizens’ military training camps will be held at Camp Knox, Ky., and Ft. Benjamin Harrison this summer, it was announced following a conference of military leaders of the 6th Army Corps Area. C. M. T. Camp at Ft. Harrison will be July 8Aug. 6; at Camp Knox, July 1-31. About 1,500 are expected at Ft. Harrison. National Guard Camp will open at Camp Knox Aug. 2, under command of Maj. Gen. Robert H. Tyndall of Indianapolis. Reserve Officers Training Corps Camp will open at Camp Knox about the middle of June and close late in July. A regiment of reserve officers will be ordered to Ft. Harrison a week before the C. M T. camp opens there for a week’s preliminary training to serve as instructors In the camp. STUTZ REPLIES T 0 SUIT President Says Company “Ready to Go to Bat." William N. Thompson, president and general manager of the Stu*z Motor Car Company of America, Incorporated, today declared his company was “ready to go to the bat” in fighting a $760,000 dimage suit filed in Superior Court Two Saturday by the Weidley Motors 1 Company of Indianapolis through its receiver, William H. Fletcher. Complaint alleged breach 'of contract. The suit alleges the Weidely Company delivered 2,191 motors on a contract for 4,000, but the Stutz Company refused to accept the remaining 1,809. This resulted in the receivership, suit alleges. Thompson said the Weidley Company failed to keep its finances up to a certain standard, as provided in the contract. STUDIES driver liclnse •,'y'p ■ ■V 1 Examination and licensing of all automobile drivers would be required in a bill considered for Introduction by Representative Carlisle, South Bend. Certificates would be issued immediately to all drivers and in two years irresponsible drivers would be eliminated by a State-wide examine tidn. Carlisle will study New York and Maryland laws on this subject. .. V ' i ■ ■?. v* - 1 V-

THE LN DIAN AEOLIJS TIMES

a news reel, orchestra and organ music. At the Apollo all week. * -I- -!• -IFARNTJM AGAIN SEEN AT THE ISIS TODAY For the first half of the week, William Farnum, the star of many movies, is seer in “The End of the Trail.” Bill includes a Christie comedy, "Easy Pickins.” Farnum is supported by Gladys Brockwell, Willard Louis, Ogc'en Crane and others. Bill /changes on Thursday. "Blossom Time” opens its fourth return engagement tonight at the 'Murat. Lillian Shaw is among those present at Keith’s. Mitzi tops the bill at the Palace In "Dance Creations” and “Revue De Art” has the same honor at the Lyric. "Hotsy Totsy” is the current burlesque atractlon at the Capitol. Zoe Akins, novelist and playwright, will lecture tonight at 8 p. m. at Hollenbeck Hall at the Y. W. C. A. -I- -I* i* KEATON’S LATEST ON VIEW AT MISTER SMITH’)? Buster Keaton's latest comedy, "The Navigator," and Our Gang in “The Mysterious Mystery" make up the bill at Mister Smith’s this week. Have told you previously about both of these pictures, They make a good comedy bill. i

BURGLAR LEAVES BURNT MATCHES Small Thefts Reported During Week-end. Return of the "burnt match” burglar and several small burglaries marked week-end activities. Mrs. Florenc#'” Mackey, 603 E. Twenty-Third St., found her home ransacked and burn matches scattered around. Jewelry and silverware valued at $75 were taken. Entrance was gained through a basement window. Dr. E. B. Rinker, 621 Hume-Man-sur Bldg., parked his car in front of Methodist Hospital. A glass door was broken and his medicine bag and instrument case, valued at SIOO, taken. Mrs. Pari Reynolds, 829 N. Senate Ave., reports her room entered with a p&ss key and two bAudolr lamps, valued at $lO, taken. The bilcycle store operated by Harry Roberson, 2865 Cornell Ave., aft 940 Massachusetts Ave., was robbed of bicycle parts valued at SB. TWO SUSPECTS HELD Clarence Jones, colored, 26, and Eugene Lethrldge, colored, 18, both of 1019 W. Walnut St., are held on vagrancy charges pendihg investigation of coal thefts from the Page Coal Company, 842 W. Tenth St. Two men were discovered stealing coal Sunday and fled when a patrolman told them to halt. Jones and Lethrodge were caught later, taken to coal company. Jones said that the horse and wagon left there by the two men#who fled had been stolen from him late Saturday. B Fireman's Son Missing Police are searching for Earl Pruitt, 10, son of Harry Pruitt, Brookside Ave. and Oxford St.-, a city fireman. Pruitt told police that his son left home shortly after lunch Saturday and had not been heard. Fire in Nofolk , NOFOLK, Neb., Jan. 26.—Fire fighters today gained control of a $400,000 blaze which started Sunday night, destroying the Bishop block and the Fair store here. One man suffered a broken leg. Miller’s Antiseptic Oil, Known as Snake Oil Has Brought Relief to Thousands of Sufferers. And what it has done for others it will do for you. Don't continue to suffer with rheumatism, neuralgia, stiff aad sore muscles, cold Jn the chest, croup, cougbe and kindred aches and pains. Ask your druggist for a bottle of Miller's Antiseptic; pil (known as Snake Oil), use according to directions and know what it means to bo free of pain. This great oil Is said to bo tha most, powerful penetrating relieving remedy on the market. Refuse imitations, nothing like ft. At leading druggists.—Advertisement.

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PEACE REIGNS AS DEMOCRATS PLAN CITY CONVENTION Will Be Serine as Compared to G, 0, P, Muss —Few Candidates Out, With the Democratic city convention less than two weeks off, there axe no avowed candidates in the field for the city chairmanship. Aftert Walsman, of Cehter Township, is known to be willing, but he is not making any fight for theß office. When the convention convenes Feb. 7 there will none of the’ turmoil and strife which characterized the two Republican conventions, Jan. 17. Meeker First Choice Under the ruling of the Democratic State committee, the city chairman, Thomas Meeker, will preside if he is in the city. If, not, Russell J. Ryan, county chairman, will preside. Confident of victory this fall with a Republican party torn by dissension, if a strong candidate can be found, Democratio leaders are known to be making desperate efforts to bring out of high caliber. No Stampede However, there has been no stampede of prominent Democrtas willing to lead the battle. The name of John W. Holtzman, last Democratic mayor, Is most frequently heard. It is understood he will take the nomination If offered. Two school board members, Charles L. Barry of the majority faotion and Adolph Emhardt of the minority, come in for frequent mention. Many persons believe Emhardt will become an open candidate within a month. POSTER MEN CONV£NE Briant San do Speaker ait ThirtyFifth Annual Meeting. Officers report opened thirty-fifth annual convention of Indiana Poster Advertising Association today at the Severln. Delegates were welcomed by Frederick E. Schortemeier, secretary of State. 9 Briant Sando, Indianapolis, spoke. Dinner tonight will be followed by a theater party. Officers will be elected Tuesday. Mercator Frolic Wednesday The Mercator Club will hold Its annual frolic at the Epink-Arms Wednesday evening. Joseph O. Hoffman is silent booster for the luncheon at the Splnk-Arma Tuesday.

SEMI-ANNUAL SHOE SALE With Which Is Combined Our Regular End cfcHonth, Sale •'aFamom WALK - OVE R shoes

0 WALK-OVER’S regular End of the Month Sale enables us to keep Fillo fmTAtinc I olir s^oc * cs clean of out : of-date and obsolete styles. Consequently, rive uremi ureups eveTy pair 0 f Shoes in this sale is the very latest . “ st Y le and design. The very name WALK-OVER, stamped on $A B every pair of shoes is our personal guarantee of service. Buy two Jm QC or thr ee pairs during this sale and you will be well shod for the sea- , 80118 ahead. fcaJL 4,563 Pairs W Men’s JBb and Women’* Low AVt EVfery Pair *" M of Shoes in This Sale is From Our B Women’s Strap Regular Stock. m am Pumps and Oxfords in military, Spanish, Cuban and all —PATENTS $i^ mm A r* h r\ and do2ens ■^suEmS NS SSSSBSS One lot of ladles' high In this $4.95 group will be found short and dieshoes black ~ continued lines, which in itself Is a fine selection. a ’ 4d tan. The You will find similar purchases in this group as Princess Pat you do in our regular End of the Month Sales, style. Siseß to Thrifty shoe shoppers will look no further for a m ■* & inclusive, at ,m. better savings. m% Ah H 9 5BEGINNING TUESDAY X 11.45 — HUNTER CALF U <—PLUM CALF • /M ■= —NUTAN WE ADVISE _ jf -—TONY BLACK EARLY Ajr —GLORIA TAN SELECTION. a —PATENTS SPECIAL FITW - —KIDSKINS TING SERVICE. li Vn 7 a r> "t/T C f° ses M M/firjff m Our new hosiery de- /fl m 6 PM. During partment i. just in- Vf\l Da y s * 28 N. Pennsylvania side the door.

Hoosier Briefs

OONTPELIER has been chosen for the Wells County High School sectional basketball tourney Marefr 7. It was the only city asking for the tournament. Ten teams will compete. The winner yill go to the Ft. Wayne regional contest. About 100 boys of the Montpelier High School have organized a Bible Study Club. Credits will be given. The work is under direction of the Y. M. C. A. Richmond has made arrangements for the funeral of Samuel Marlatt, 94, eldest official In Masonry in the State, who died at the Masonic Home at Franklin Saturday. Members of the Decatur High School senior play cast were guests at a radio party given by Miss Eloise Lewton to listen to the play they will present Wednesday and Thursday nights. The city’s aro lamps were turned off to lessen interference with reception of the play, from station WGY at Schenectady,' N. Y. S'" "" IULLIVANS new high school blinding, which has been i__J dedicated, has attracted wide) Interest among educators because of Its efficient planning and economic construction. Thieves are running rampant in Monroe County. They have made away with an automobile trailer and two large hogs. After the livestock had been hauled from the immediate neighborhood it was butchered and the trailer l was abandoned. Sheriff John Baker has found no trace of the thieves. Farmers in the Seymour district who are members of the Indiana Wheat Growers Association are receiving checks for their 1924 crop at the rate of $1.62 a bushel. F\ GERARD of Tipton and family escaped serious in-i,-,...J ♦ juries when a hot blast stove filled with fine coal exploded. Members of the family were thrown from their seats and the stove demolished. Charles Gilbert Shaw Is making moving pictures of the construction of the Griffy Creek dam, a part of the Bloomington water supply project, as a record for posterity. DEATH HALTS REUNION Member of Friendship Sextet Wes at Evansville. Bv Timet Special BOONVILLE, Ind., Jan. 26. Boonville’s famous friendship-sextet has met for the last time—around the bier of George Maurer of Evansville. Twenty-two years ago, IJr. Maurer and five Boonville men, Louis L. Roth, William L. Roth, Andy Haas, Adam Haas and Louis Maurer, all fast friends, pledged themselves to a reunion every year. The pledge had been carried. George Maurer dted last week.

ASSEMBLY BEADY TO RECEIVE 10 FINANCIAL BILLS Budget and Appropriation Measures Come Up This Week. The decks were cleared away today in the Seventy-Fourth Indiana General Assembly in its third week for the administration budget and appropriation bills expected to be introduced early in the week. Representative Lemuel A. Pittlnger. Republican House floor leader and a member of the budget advisory committee, will introduce the budget bill, following decision of leaders to make separate measures of the budget and appropriation bills. Senator Claude S. Steele, Knox, will Introduce the county unit education bill either today or Tuesday, he has indicated. Steele also has a bill which would abolish the offlc of township trustee, which he claims, woiild save the State $1,000,000 annually. Bitter fight is expected on both measures from the Towrfship Trustees’ Association. The county unit bill would invest duties of the trustees in an election county board of education of flvF members. In the new bill, differing from the measure before the 1923 session, salary of board members is limited to $6 each for each meeting, with an annual salary of not more than SIOO. It is pointed out under the ,\!U the annual salary of county boards In the State would total $46,000, against $1,000,000 for trustees. KILLS WIFE, ENDS LIFE Bv Times Special WARSAW, Ind., Jan. 26. —Domestic troubles were blamed today for a murder and a suicide in front of the postoffice late Saturday afternoon. Charles Slater, 42, of Milford met his wife there, shot her four times and then shot himself In the head. Both died instantly. Foxes Taken Alive Two foxes were taken alive in a fox-drive Saturday starting from Allisonville, north of Indianapolis. Frank Rinkard was drive-leader. The animals were auctioned off for $25 and the money given to the Castleton Church near Zionsville. Three Slated on Speed Charges William McCarty, 88, of 525 j. Broadwf.y; William Mayfield, 21, of 1243 N. Waxman Ave., and Hall La Mar, .22, of 215 E. Walnut. St., were airested on speeding charges today.

MOiS DAY, JAN. 2b, 1925

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