Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 107, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 September 1925 — Page 4

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HAMRICK RITES ARE PURRED Man Shoots Self in Room at Downtown Hotel. Funeral services for Benjamin F. Hamrick, 65, real estate man, who fatally shot himself late Wednesday, in his room at the Lorraine Hotel, were being arranged by relatives today. Services probably will be held Friday afternoon. Despondency over financial matters was believed to have caused Hamrick to take his life. Hamrick left notes to his daughter Mrs. Rachel Hamrick Chambers, 1210 E. Forty-Sixth St., the Shirley Brothers, undertakers, and several friends. His funeral arrangements were carefully planned. YULE FUNERAL FRIDAY Former Manual High Faculty to Be Buried in Crown Hill Funeral services for James "Daddy” Yule, 74, well known to many former students of Manual high school, will be held at 3 p. m. Friday at the Planner and Buchanan undertaking parlors, 330 N. Illinois St. Burial is Crown Hill. Mr. Yule, a member of the Manual faculty for thirty years, died suddenly at St. Vincent’s hospital Tuesday night. He retired from the school faculty in December 1924. He made his home with Mrs. L. M. Boyle, 1819 N. Talbott St.

Stage Player Claims Work Is Secret to Complete Happiness

OHERE is a pert, pretty girl in "Is Zat So?”—a big blue eyed little lady—Maude t anud by name, who hails from a small town in the East. She is a newcomer in the theatrical world and her whole heart and souls are wrapped up in her work. "I believe,” says Miss Carroll, “that work Is the secret of happiness, and my philosophy isn’t the easy-going kind, either: but strict attention to one’s work is to my mind the necessary spirit of any great actress. "To my mind, the men and women whose work it is to conscientiously Intercept the drama, seriously consider the art of acting indefinitely more than a matter of masque and voice, however plastic may be the one; however pregnant with music and meaning, the other. "The art of acting does not consist solely In the ability to portray intense emotionalism. It consists of something much more subtle than the faithful mlmcry of the face and voice of the character under interpretation. “Anybody can listen, it is true, but one must n%t forget how fearfully tedious, what an intense strain it is upon the mind, to listen continuously to something In which one is not in the slightest degree interested. "There is, perhaps, no more exquisite torture than listening on the stage means to the artists. To interpret a part with any degree of adequacy, it is absolutely imperative that the actress attempting the role shall never for a moment allow herself to be lost in abstraction. "She must listen wth every nerve, and when I say listen, I mean actually listen. She must train herself to listen with as much real interest in this dialogue of which she knows every syllable by heart, with as much real iftterest as if she had not only never heard it before, but as if it really vitally concerned her own destiny. “There is no criterion by which hopelessly bad acting is more quickly recognized than an inability to lister to what is happening on the stage,” she claims. "Is Zat So?” opens a weeks engagement at English’s on Labor Pav night. Monday. Sept. 7. N'FYV SHOW OPENS TODAY AT PALACE Five acts are hilled for the Palace Theater the last of this week with the miniature musical comedy "Love

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Souls of Dead Indians Are Sold to Cure Cancer Ills Camp Chesterfield'Spirit Camp’ Found to Be Place of Bargains.

NOTE—This is the ninth of <t ser.es of articles by Virginia Swain, r. porter for NEA Service and relating tjie experiences of her five weeks’ visit to the national spiritualist camp at Chesterfield, Ind. By Virginia Swain •VE.4 Rcrrirc ll’ri-frr HESTERFIELD, Ind., Sept. 3.—Camp Chesterfield is a in ■ marvelus place for bargains. I bought there the souls of four dead Indians for the sum of sl. These Indians were to protect rue from tuberculosis, typhoid fever, Insomnia and cancer. They were to form always a spirit wall around me to ward off "evil influences.” They were also to protect me from swelling of the ankles, unhappy love affairs and the evil eye. Their names were Red Eagle, Grey Dawn, Dawn Eagle, Hoselyn and Sailing Eagle. I still have the little slip of paper on which "Dr.” Myron 11. Bailey recorded them as they came sailing out of the void at the call of the dollar. Drives Out 400,000 Devils “Dr.” Bailey comes from Toledo, and he calls himself a faith healer and exoreiser of devils. In the latter business, he says, he has achieved the enviable record of driving 4J0,000 devils out of human beings in the last five years. My first glimpse of the doctor came when I found him praying in

Nest” topping the entire show. Jack Fine is its producer. Betty Dawn Martin is the featured dancer and singer and is assisted by Fred Bishop, Steve Gillis, Bob Irvin, Russell Morison, and Peggy Beggy. Sherman and Rose have "A Revelation of Dance Novelties,” which are composed of dance varieties to exhibit in their revue. Comedy is featured in two other acts of the bill. Lang and Vollk, form a pair, whose talents run in the lines of chatter and songs. Bingham and Meyers In their “Leave It or Not,” have fun with innumerable comedy situations which arise from their skit. Acrobatic and athletic feats are performed by Donahue and La Salle under the billing "Athletic Diversions." "The Slanderers." is the photoplay with Johnny Walker and Gladys Hulette. Pathc News, a comedy, and a scenic are the short reels. •I- -I* -I* Other theaters today offer: "What’s Your Wife Doing?” at English's, “Lightnin 1 ” at the Colonial, "All Sot to Go” at the Broadway, "Grausiark” at the Circle, "The Trouble With Wives" at the Ohio, "The Mystic” at the Apollo, Cecil Gray at the Lyric, Shrine Frolic at Broad Ripple Park, "DruslHa Worth a Million” at the Cystal, and a complete new show’ at the Isis. For adult entertainment the Indiana Indorsers of Photoplays indorse the features at the Ohio Apollo and the Circle; family, at the Colonial and the Crystal. They also indorse the movie feature opening Sunday at the Palace called "Streeof Forgotten Men." CONFESSES AUTO THEFT PoKce Say Youth Also Admits Robbing Inn. Earl Hubbell, 17, of 3606 Prospect St., was arrested Wednesday night on charges of burglary and vehicle taking. Patrolman Kegris saw. three young men Tuesday at an autq In front of 118 Spring St., that developed to he a Stolen car. John Cochran of that address was arrested, but the other two, Hubbell and Charles Cochran escaped. Police said Hubbell admitted he stole the auto and drove It to Thirtieth St., and Pendleton Pike, where he robbed the Zephyr Inn.

a grove meeting at Camp Chesterfield. Next morning he appeared in a mammoth Packard touring car outside the Sunflow’er Hotel. The verandas were crowded with people. A Curious Sight His "patients,” including myself, were loaded in the touring car and taken to his "office”—the front room in a village house. Bailey seated his patients one at a time opposite him while he murmured strange words and wrestled with queer tw’itchings of his own body. Then he grasped the hands of the patient, and leaned horribly near. “You feel something,’ he shouted. “You feel that devil going right out at your finger tips. You are going to he. free. Here come your Indians. "They tell me that if you will Just keep up these treatments—orly a dollar a piece, or six treatments for five dollars—that devil never will come back. "These Indians are the very best you can buy anywhere. They are from the twenty seventh heaven, the supercelestial sphere. Here they come. Oh, Lordy." Fighting IJke Wildcat By this time the patient and the spectators were in a state of frenzy and ready to agree to anything. "Sure I feel that devil going out.” cried the man In the patient's chair. "He's fighting like a wdldcat, but he's going out. Oh, glory, I’m free, I’m free.” When this excitement had died down, Bailey told me it was my turn. With some reluctance I seated myself in the patient's chair. The same

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procedure was gone through again. Bailey seemed to sense some resistance to the force of the Indans on my part, for he kept cautioning me not to fight the powers of good. “Let that devil out," he said. “Don’t you let him fight me, Make him give up.” I tried to feign frenzy, but made rather a weak attempt at It. At last Bailey stopped his icantatlons and contortions, and mopped his brow. "You are a very hard subject,” he said. "Your devil must have had you a long time. You won’t give up to the powers of good. "In fact, I should think you might need 20 or 30 treatments In order to get any benefit.” The rest of the group stared at me with mingled respect and pity. "Anyhow,” continud Bailey, "I will make you such a price as I have never made before Here are your four Indians’ names. Only one dollar.” But he was more generous of his bargains than he would have us believe. That night I had a long talk with an old man and woman at the hotel who looked poor. Bailey had showed his big-heartedness to them by selling them 50 dead Indians for only $lB. Think of it—only $lB. NEXT—The psychic studio. QORETHROAT f Gargle with warm salt water 'aF -then apply over throat— VICKS V Vapoßub Qyr 17 Million Jar* Ummd Yearly A CRY IN THE NIGHT * and someone in need of im- , mediate help. If griping pains in stomach or bowels, weakening diarrhoea, nausea, whether child or adult, there is immediate relief from pain, ease and comfort in CHAMBERLAIN’S COLIC and DIARRHOEA REMEDY Keep it always in your home.

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PAPERSSTAND BEHIND MAGEE Organization Backs Editor Charged With Murder. By United Preia CLEVELAND, Ohio, Sept. 3.—The Scripps-Howard newspapers are behind Carl C. Magee, editor of the Albuquerque State Tribune to the limit, George B. Parker, executive editor of the papers, declared today in a statement dealing with the murder charge that stands against Magee. "A struggle against political corruption, such as Magee has been through has meant years of constant! danger from physical violence,” Parker declared. "That an innocent man was shot during the attack upon Magee by ex Judge Leahy was the saddest of tragedies, but regrettable as that accident was, It does not alter the fun-

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damental propositon of Magee’s right to defend himself. When the story of Leahy’s attack was first revealed Robert P. Scripps wired Magee 'the concern stands back of you now as always.’ That statement precisely sums up the attitude of the organization.” [The Indianapolis Times is a Scripps-Howard newspaper.] FOUR TRAFFIC ARRESTS Motorist Slated on Charge of Driving Over Fire Hose. Four traffic arrests were made by the police Wednesday night. Those arrested: Robert Wallace. 24, colored, 624 Indiana Ave., charged with speeding. Wilbur Coffman, 0. Linton. Ind.. and Justin Inclebrock, 46, of 2020 Hovey St., are charged with driving while intoxicated. Walter E. Smith, 41, of 721 N. New Jersey St., was slated after he is alleged to have driven over a fire hose.

EDITOR DIES AT HOSPITAL P. W. Harity Was Active in K. of C. Circles. Patrick W. Harity, 35, of 1624 N. Tacoma Ave., active in Knights of Columbus circles, died early today at St. Vincent’s Hospital, following an operation last Friday. Funeral services will be held at 9 n. m. Saturday, St. Francis do Sales Catholic Church in Brightwood, with burial in Holy Cross cemetery. Mr. Harity Who served overseas

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in the World War had been In health for several years. For thi past two years he had oeen secretary at the Knights of C7> lumbus clubhouse, 1305 N. Delaware St. He was editor of the "Cable,* a Catholic weekly publication. Bui.*vlvlng are his mother, widow and/ two children. STOLEN Al'TO IN Follce say the automobile#driven by two youths that struck, a machine driven by Roland 831 it. Randolph St., at Jiexlngton Ave. and Randolph St. a stolen auto owned by Flank Hrtfwklns, 833 S. Missouri St., taken from Delaware and Alabama Sts. some time before.