Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 251, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 March 1925 — Page 5

MONDAY, MARCH 2,1925

ALL TRAGEDIES OF HUMAN HISTORY * CAUSED BY SI * Rev, Mr, Harris Preaches Another Sermon of a Series, "All the tragedies of human history can be traced to the one word—sin,” the Rev, W. H. Harris, pastor of Temple Baptist Church, said Sunday, while preaching on "What Does the Biblo Say About Sin and Salvation?” ' This sermon was another of a series of Sunday night sermons on “What Does the Bible Say?” “Sin is a fact,” Rev. Harris said, “as old as civilization, and has been the bligbtl. curse of every generation from the beginning of time. Beginning of Sin “Beginning in the Gdrden of Eden it has dogged the footsteps of humanity like some ravenous beast of prey. Sin has wrecked millions of homes, ruined vast multitudes of human lives, and caused the downfall of every nation in t,he past and the great wave of crime that is sweeping over the world today is an indication of the disintegration that mtbi taking place in our present o|iviUzation. “Bust when it hath conceived bringeth forth sin, and sin when it is finished bringeth forth death.,” is true in the lives of both Individuals and nations. Meaning of Salvation "Salvation means to be saved, saved from sin and its direful consequences and for this purpose alone Jesus Christ suffered on the cross. Without an adequate conception of CORNS Lift Off-No Pain! 4?\ ) N\^gZONE Doesn't hurt one bit! Drop a little "Freezone” on an aching corn, instantly that corn stops hurting, then shortly you lift it right off with fingers. Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of "Freezone” for a few cents, sufficient to remove every hard corn, soft corn or corn between the toes, and the foot calluses, without soreness or irritation. Advertisement. Don’t Suffer With Piles No matter it' you have hail piles for years Pyramid Pile Suppositories give you the relief you want from the pain, •train and soreness of piles. Get a )- enl box today at any drug store. You 111 then know why Pyramid is the naooat i-oast-to-coast reliance. —Advev- ' ‘s-ment. Rwer *n the I Blood/ 4k 0f

You will be compelled toadmlt that the results of S. S. S. are really amazing! MAN’S GLORY is hfe strength—yet how few there are who are really as strong as they should be. The blood thins, gets weaker, blood cells wear out —general weakness and a gradual breakdown of the system results. We know there is one thing that puts power in the blood, and that is more red-blood-cells! S.S.S. builds them by the million! We know that as blood cells increase in number, blood Impurities vanish! But have you ever actually taken advantage of this wonderful fact? Thousands just like you have never thought of it. So-called skin eruptions pimples, bolls, blackheads, eczema all pack up and go when the tide of blood cells begins to roll In. Blood cells are the fighting giants of Mature. 1 S.S.S. is one of the greaiest blood cell builders, blood cleansers and body builders, known to as mortals. Here is your opportunity! ftB.S. contains only vegetable meVdnal ingredients. Because S.S.S. does build reh-blood-cells, it routs rheumatism, builds firm flesh, fills out hollow cheeks, beautifies the complexion, builds you up when you are run-down. Start taking S.S.S. today and get back that power in your blood! kfl- 8- ft fa Bold at all good Aram atorca m two bum. *fta larger atoa fa ora economical.

Class Officers

_ . R>x

Bil JB

MISS BURNETTE MISS TACOMA

June Seniors of Manual High School have elected Miss Thelma Tacoma, secretary, and Miss Lll--11;;n Burnette, treasurer. * - pin we cannot understand the full r meaning of Calvary. “If sin does not dam the soul, then the Cross of Calvary and the suffering of the Son of God are mere incidents in the world’s history. “If only we can get the true ception of sin and see it in Its true perspective as a great curse casting gloom and darkness over the entire world, then it Is not difficult to see the Cross of Christ shining in its splendor and glory, and to Jesus Christ, the Son of God, as He once said to Himself-—tl; - Light of the World.” the Rav. Harris said

CUILD SEES HER MOTHER SLAIN AND SISTER IUNDED Anderson Man Shoots Two and Then Kills Himself, Hu Timet Special ANDERSON, Ind . March 2.—Enraged because his estranged wife refused a reconciliation, Kenneth Huntzinger, 21, shot and probably wounded her, killed his mother-in-law, Mrs. Elizabeth Butler, 61, and then loulr his own life late Sunday night The wife, Lena Hun'zinger, 20, is in a dying condition in a hospital today. According to Estelle Butler, 12, sister of Mrs. Huntzinger, who escaped death by dodging behind h chair when Huntzinger fired at ner, Huntzinger was jealous of a roomer at his wife's home. The girl said that for several nights Huntzinger had hung around the home, peeking in windows and spying on his wife. Police believe the man was In the home at the time and jumped through a window when he heard shots. Mrs. Huntzinger and Estelle were at a movie when Huntzinger met them, the girl said. He pleaded with his wife to take him back. When she refused, he followed them home telling her it was going to be a "night of misery." Mrs. Butler was rocking the 7-months-old baby of the couple when the three entered the house. She arose and put the baby in the crib. When Mrs. Butler warned Huntzinger not “to start anything," he shot her twice, shot his wife, fired at Bstclle and then turned the gun on himsc’.i'. He died instantly and Mrs Butler died at a hospital an hour iater.

The girl and the baby have been taken to the home of relatives.

Hoosier Briefs

T RGLARS entered the First J) l T nited Bethren Church at ..i ll Terre Haute, invidd the kitchen, made coffee and cooked a meal. Nothing else was and sturbed. The Perryville High School Bldg, was saved from destruction by fire, when residents formed a bucket brigade. Contracts have been let for the first unit of a ten story department store building at Ft. Wayne to replace part of the Franl* department store building which was destroyed by Are. Valentine Penrose of Columbus, ohserved his ninety-eighth birthday with ninety-eight guests present at a party. Milford has organized its first community chorus. L. B. Eherenntan was chosen conductor by the fifty members. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Miller of Warsaw celebrated their sixty-eighth wedding anniversary . BILLS ARE, MADE LAWS j Governor Jackson Signs Two Measures Affecting Public Finances. Governor Jackson today signed I the Senate bill providing holders of bonds of indebtedness of school cities, townships or corporations may sue for the amount due them, regardless of when the debt was incurred. I.ate Snturday the Governor signed bills creating the office of chief clerk of thf Criminal and Circuit Courts of Marion County, ex tending for sixty days the time of paying Barrett iaw installments, and providing that only persons admitted to the bar shall appear for a Tcf before the State industrial board. Goad Board lo Take Kids The State highway commission will receive bids March 17 on eighty miles of paved roads, included In the 1925 building program. Chief proj ects include nine, miles of the Indian apolis-Louisville toad In Jackson and Scott Counties and No. 87, the Pen dieton Pike, ifrom Marion County line to Anderson and Marlon.

‘Thundering Herd ’ Is a Great Picture; All Newlyweds Will Like ‘New Toys’

By WALTER D. HICKMAN fHERE Is going to be a I>. talk around the town , ■ week regardin' “The 'I . ering Herd.” Here is a corking example of v. the screen can do to a fine m dramatic story. It was written Zane Grey and a story by this n. gives any director a fine start. It brought us back to those goo; old melodramatic days when I msi to go way up in the “roost” in m. home town to set f Western thrll;< JjjP/ school light no mzmz-jtw* with ’Ti.e Thu V.>/"+. < Bering ~• - Btown. i in ii.n Must admit that , who sat near me came conscious i clapping for the BEERY hero (Jack Hu'.l while he daahei madly to rescue the pretty heroine (I x,ls Wilson.) "The Inunderlng Herd” comes as near being great en , with u pewe. ml punch as any picture which was ever made, it is a compliment to the Parainoun banner. "The Covered Wagon*’ received Its big punch from the masterful way hundreds of covered wagons were handled on a Journey through the Weet. Tbe ’.’herd” jnovie gets Its big kick ftom the best Indian fight and buffalo stampso which 1 have ever seen filmed.

The buffalo her pictured with such telling effe was * obtained from Yellowstone Park. Just how the stampede was worked up is beyond me. but it is one of the most thrilling things the screen has revealed for many months. Again in the rescue scene, when the Indians are attacking a covered wagon train, we have realism in its nest form. Indians are “shot” from their horse*. Horses trash into each other, slip and fall on an ice-covered creek. Such scenes as these made the audience go wild with applause. Noah Beery is one of the best villains the screen has and what a grand mean tough job he does of it in “The Thundering Herd.” This villain doesn’t hesitate to dispatch his own wife, also hard boiled, to the great hunting ground when he desires for her to take the Journey. Here is a villain that is a villain. Really great work, although it is unpleasant. Jack Holt is the hero, one of those manly fellows who can ride a horse and fight. Lois Wilson profits by her expediences in “The Covered Wagon” and gi' a sympathetic study of a girl v ho suffers from the cruelty of the villain. Nature, snow capped has been photographed in all ot its beautj. Here is a picture that should not be missed. I like it so well that T hope I have time this week to see It again. Every boy in Indianapolis will love this one. Bill Includes organ and orrhestral music. Bert Lindsay Is the soloist for u he week and a comedy. “The Oue*t of Honor." dealing with the Navy. At the Ohio all week. -!- -I- -IDOUBLE BILL ON VIEW AT THE ISIS For the first half of the week the Isis is offering a movie showing the scenes at Gave City while rescue work was going on in behalf of Floyd Collins, and a feature movie, Jack Hoxie in "The Sign of the < actus.” Bill includes a Pat he Review. One of the scenes in the Hoxie movie shows the destruction of a great dam by dynamite. The bil* changes on Thursday to “My Husband's Wive*.” Julia Sanderson and Frank Crumit open a week's engagement tonight at the Murat in "Moonlight.” Ben Meroff and his hand is the headline attraction at Keith's this week. Nellie V. Nichols is the chief offering at the Lyric. The Original Indian Jazz Revue Is on view at the Palace. .!. J. HERE IS A PICTURE FOR ALL NEWLYWEDS Have good news for you. Rich ard Barthelrness comes back Into his

- H , FOR MORE THAN FIFTY YEARS § Chamberlain’s COUGH I®* REMEDY BffUVTW Has relieved the coughs JEAJEdJyi ( mdmJf Jft, and colds of both children guniHHiwtiHuwa and grown persons everywhere. SON TMt Stuff flnrtiiUn Used and recommended since 1872. It contains no narcotics and is a safe and valuable median*? for coughs, colds, croup (spasmodic,) bronchial, flu and whooping coughs and troublesome night coughs Each ingredient of this standard family remedy is a recognized healing medicine for coughs and throat irritations. C hildren like it It stops their coughs Mo Her, prefer it Know it is safe Grown-ups find it quick Sure and dependable eep a bottle in your >me all the time. nd recommended everywhere

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

T ulm Verdict New Toys”—Much better ns movie than a s age play chaid Barthelrness does ple.ustg work as a newly married nan who gets the “married ook” early in the game. At the Circle. “The Thundering Herd” deer ves to be called a great picare. Has so many real thrills -it the audience applauds long \d often. Should be seen. At Ohio. arr'erj Flirts”—A conven- - *‘o " ' vie interesting by v.r • I: ■! t"i i.,ne FredsAt the Apollo.

wn'in * New Toys,” anew First Na.onal feature.

As I have-seen the stage play of the same name, I can go on record in stating that the movie version is >iueh better than >he play. “New Toys” as a play had a fine \ a**t, a Sunday Ii n,n e r in the home of the new.yweds. This scene is just as good, and, in some respects, better in a movie than on the stage. Asa play "New Toyz” was full of faults, as the author had

W ASe' , w ■f~ ' '*■ i

RICHARD BARTHELMESS

too much of that home and baby stuff expressed in these form the cheap sentimentality. Barthelrness is such a good actor that he doesn’t overdo the sloppy scenes. Dick is one of those chaps who looks clean and he fits well into a domestic story where two newly weds have their troubles. Opposite Barthelrness is Mary Hay, in private life Mrs. Barthelrness. I am sure that Mary Hay would not have been cast for this role if she was not the wife of Barthelrness. She Is not a “movie material,” meaning that she doesn’t screen well. She really does Baby scolds i are soon “nipped in the bod* without “doilng” by dm of— V/ICKS ▼ VARORUB Ovmr IT Mllfimm Jmrm IW Ymmrty Are You One of the 80%? Eighty people out of a hundred are handicapping themselves in life. Eight of every ten are victims of An emu —blood starvation—and don't know it. Rich, successful, complete lives need rich, red blood . . . vitalizing, energy-building blood. Try the test pictured above; unless the inner eyelid shows a rich scarlet color, it means that your lack of energy may also be sue to Anemia. * Gude’s Pepto-Mangan for tfiirty-two years has been the choice of thousands of physicians. It is the sure way to add eaergybuilding iron and manganese to your blood. Your druggist has Gude’s Pepto-Mangan in liquid or tablet form. Gude’s Pepto-Mangan Tonic and Blood Enricher

not damage the picture, because she is cute and looks like one of those flapper wives who yield to the lure of the stage while her baby cried at 'lome. The real comedy hit of the picture is furnished by Clifton Webb as v ne of those "sweet boys” who is a terrible mess. He gets a lot of comedy out of the part, that of Tom Lawrence. Katherine Wilson is mighty effective as Natalie Woods, one of those dear creatures who Just loves to love other women’s husbands. s Because - of Barthelrness, “New Toys" is nice entertainment. It will ppeal to newlyweds all over the i ouniry. At the Circle all week. The overture this week is "Mtftch of the Toys," by Victor Herbert. The news reel shows scenes from the inauguration of President McKinley. Roosevelt, Taft and Wilson. Wilson received more applause than the others. The De Forest Phonofllm this week shows Max Kosen, noted violinist, who will appear In concert on Saturday night. May 9, as the chief event of “Music Week” under the direction of the Fine Arts com- : ‘ '■'• of he Chamber of Commerce, playing “Melody.” This number received much applause.

Take Down Your Curtains NOW! i .. ; • ■ •... , ' >#. . t ...... . ,' • 'v u START your spring cleaning campaign with a try-out of one of the world’s greatest labor savers—the Maytag Washer. TAKE DOWN YOUR CURTAINS; add to them your family washing, your blankets, whatever else needs washing in the spring cleaning that is every woman’s bane—and call on us for assistance. A Maytag man will be out at once; he will bring with him a Maytag Gyrafoam Washer, and he will show you how well, how completely the Maytag washes, even the largest washing, the hardest jobs one can give itTRY THIS TEST, then make a choice. If you are convinced, you can buy a Maytag for $2 down, $2 weekly. This offer holds during March only. If you are not convinced, send the machine back, and you arc under no obligation whatever. A Phone Call or a Postcard Will Bring This Willing Demonstration to Your Home > /

$ 2 DOWN A Week •During March.

AW Jv JAf jAr fflW M ASAmff Ak to see the New Jr MB Jr jffM JmjmKMm toW Maytag hotter, too Gyrafoam Washer WITH CAST ALUMINUM TUB V —Maytag Washera, sixth floor. .. t ‘ .jjM n M . - '.. m -mr, . ' ■

Bill includes a. cross word puzle and a comedy. At the Circle all week. NEW KING OF TRIANGLE FOUND IN APOLIjO MOVIE Pauline Frederick can always be counted upon to give .an all round characterization. > \ She is highly successful in a conventional role, that of Mrs. Paramof, 'in “Married Flirts,” now at the Apollo. Miss Frederick has the assistance of Mae Busch, Huntly Gordon and Conrad Nagel in this rather strange and new play about. a domestic triangle. You first meet Miss Fred erick as a married woman, who for-

gets her husband when she becomes interested in writing novels. She forgets to make herself pretty and suddenly discovers that her husband In the story, played by Huntly Gordon, is in love with a husband stealer, played by MtSs Busch. The “stealer” ;is unfaithful to Gordon, although she causes his home to be wrecked upon : the divorce rocks.

K

NAGEL

The other woman then marries an other man. a part played by Nape!. The divorced wife becomes famous

as a novelist and she plans a strange and effective revenge upon the woman who wrecked her home, < “Married Flirts” is worth seeing because of the good acting of Miss Frederick, This; actress lately has not lmd such widespread appeal in the movies; but wlien given a chance to act she does it with fine skill. Louis Joseph Vance -wrote the story under the title of “Mrs. Parainor,” but when it reached the screen it had the title of “Married Flirts.” In one scene Mae Murray, Alleeh Pringle, May McAvoy, Nonna Shearer, John Gilbert and others well known. The comedy part of the bill is upheld by that,, great gang of youngsters known as “Our Gang." They are appearing in “Circus Fever.’.’ Bill'includes Organ and orchestral music and a news reel. At the Apollo all week. SPEEDING ARRESTS CUT 1 renoherous Streets Cause Decrease In Fast Driving. Slush and ice on the streets caused a decreisfe in the number of speeder arrests oyer the week-end, police said. Four alleged speeders gave thqlr names as; Neal Stillwell, 23, Anderson, Ind., also charged with failure to have, a certificate of title or lights; Coprad Goldberg, 21,' of 3644 Park Ave.; Reggie Minor, .20, R.-R. J. Box 770; William Wheeler, 38. colored, of 910 Fayette St. . ; William Osborn. 32, colored, 2224 Vandes SO- la charged with speeding, driving while intoxicated and malicious trespass. ’

REPAIR SHOPS RAZED Miibon-Dollar Fire Near Brooklyn; 500 Thrown Out of Work. Bu Vnited Prcs* BROOKLYN, N. Y., March 2. Fire destroyed the electric repair shops of the Long Island Railroad, near Morris Park. Queens, today, causing property damage estimated at $1,000,000 and throwing 600 employes out of work.

DO you know that most of Indianapolis’ reliable automobile dealers are offering their best used cars in the classified ads of The Times? Buy through The Times want ads of today.

5