Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 142, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 October 1925 — Page 9

WEDNESDAY, OCT. 14,1925

CAMPAIGN WILL BE FORMULATED Committee Confers Upon State Movement. / i Members of the special committee of the Indiana State Chamber of Commerce were in Indianapolis today to attend the opening meeting of the conference to decide on “All Indiana” campaign to better the State industrially. The committee will discuss a general campaign plan and will submit it to Governor Ed Jackson for his approval. Thubgday, directors of the State chamber will consider the plan. The committee is attempting to have on hands all facts concerning Indiana to be used in an advertising campaign. RECORD CORNCROP SEEN ,Jus*fn Predicts Yield Will Average ' 42.2 Bushels to Acre. Bp Times Special LAFAYETTE, Ind„ Oct. 14.—Indiana’s corn crop this year will reach average of 42.2 bushels to the acre, Miner M. Justin, agricultural statistician of the United States Department of Agriculture, has forecast. Justin says the crop will be the largest in twenty-five years. BEACH COMBING PAYS MANCHESTER. England A beach comber here has made close to SSO in two days. To be successful as a comber, he says, one must be constantly on the alert, for a valuaable jewel or piece of clothing trashed up on the beach may be swept back in the water by the next wave that comes.

THE SUREST WAY TO WIN SUCCESS IS TO DESERVE IT

Steadfast, unfailing quality lias earned for Chesterfield the confidence of men everywhere

Zaring Theater Community Gift to the North Side

r”~" ~ v 4A:-r v A ' Upper—Front view of the new Ground "TPfts broken and today the aring Theater, now nearing com- beautiful new Zaring theater, built itrance to the Zaring. Zaring wanted to bring beauty By Walter D. Hickman the Bcene of muC h building activity. MAN in Indianapolis had a So he had his theater oonstructeed VI dream of building a $225,000 along Egyptian lines As It now ffl|ll | iMfiTfll 'gP„f | *1 theater outside of the husl- stands it Is a to Being a dream of love, it developed Hero are some facts on the Zaring so today the Zaring theater is Cost—About $225,000. aring completion at Fall Creek Seating capacity—l,soo. ltd. and Central Ave. Plan—Main auditorium with a ' ■ L C. Zaring saw the future mezzanine floor with comfortable

Upper—Front view of the new Zaring Theater, now nearing completion. Lower —A view of the Egyptian . entrance to the Zaring. By Walter D. Hickman ®MAN in Indianapolis had a dream of building a $225,000 theater outside of the business district. Being a dream of love, it developed into the labor of love. So today the Zaring theater is nearing completion at Fall Creek Blvd. and Central Ave. A. C. Zaring saw the future growth of Indianapolis to the north. He saw the need of a big and beautiful community theater. So he became busy with his dream.

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Ground broken and today the beautiful new Zaring theater, built as a community factor, is about completed. Zaring wanted to bring beauty into the neighborhood which Is now the scene of much building activity. So he had his theater constructeed along Egyptian lines. As it now stands it is a striking momynent to Indianapolis of the future. Hero are some facts on the Zaring theater: Cost—About $225,000. Seating capacity—l,soo. Plan —Main auditorium with a mezzanine floor with comfortable seats. Drapes and fixtures —Costing over $28,000. Pipe Organ—The largest organ in

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

a community theater in the State. The chief organist will be Alex F. Taylor of Philadelphia.

Orchestra—Plans call for a seven piece orchestra. Stage—Where community and theater productions may be pro* sented. Interior—Represents old stone in decoration with Egyptian figures. Frank B. Hunter is the architect. The decorating is being done by the United Service Studio. Among the pictures which will be presented at the Zaring will include Metro, Paramount and others. The bills will change three times a week, Sunday, Wednesday and on Friday. R. W. Case, a man experienced in theater hi hiding and management, is here In charge seeing that this community theater gets the right start. Case has already offered the theater as a community center where the Parent-Teacher Association and kifidred community groupes may meet. The building will also include a modern tea and soda room. Zaring is also the owner of the North Star theater. “Mr. Zaring is a great lover of children and community activities,’’ Case explains. “This theater is for the entire neighborhood as well as for the city." ALL’S WELL IN G. 0. P. Watson and Jackson Praise Each Other at Peru. Bp United Press PERU, Ind., Oct. 14.—Widespread rumors of political enmity between Governor Jackson and Senator James E. Watson were stilled today. At a meeting of Eleventh district Republican workers Tuesday Governor Jackson strucx a note of harmony by paying high tribute to the leadership of Watson. He referred to the Senator as ’the greatest campaign orator In the country.” Watson men praised the record of Jackson as Governor. The remarks were interpreted as meaning there would be no conflict over Watson’s race for re-election next year.

t-ioorrr & Mnu Tobacco CD.

STUDENTS FIGHT FIRE SIOO,OOO Damage Done by Blaze at Notre Daine. 81l United Press SOUTH“BEND, Ind., Oct. 14. Notre Dame students today went to their classes little worse for .their efforts as fire fighters. Tuesday night the students assisted the South Bend fire department in combating a blaze which destroyed the main buildings of Notre Dame University farm, with a loss estimated at nearly SIOO,OOO. MANY FLOATS ENTERED Activities Tuesday, the opening day for enrolling floats in the GreatBunions siri Quick relief from pain. . W Prevent shoe pressure. I Al Jruj and shoe Jtoreieveryu'Kere HpJT* J DlScholls TW • , _ Pul on* on—the MjlttO-JP&CIS gain is cone

Save Money by Renting and Driving Our Sedans Drivurself Indianapolis Cos. At Plaza Garage LI. 6363 30 W. Vermont St.

100 Firestone Race Tires and 30x5 Fit 20-inch rims. Bargains Lincoln Tire Cos. 906-08 N. Capitol. Phone LI. 6666

RYBOLT FURNACES v x2f-i i L ?; . Repairs for nil' make. of nrMw - •• r '*'■ /v- . THE RYBOLT: HEATING CO. VlHin>UK: 1.im..1n *7.11 • r- -• • • . ,

Si EXAMINATION and ESTIMATES FREE AND WITHOUT OBLIGATION y _ Let us examine your teeth. We will advise you exactly what you need and estimate the cost of fij the work. In this manner you will know just gffiH what the expense will he to put your mouth In first-class condition. If they give you as good TlTm~— "i_jjli imr*^m^vErs£ Iy ft Vy |MV *V? *1 ADMISSION 50? CHILDREN 25? Biggest exposition ever held in Indiana. Acres of displays. Hundreds of exhibits. Interest*l ing to everybody. Health Food YJ . /rS-C a- Show and many other features. Open 8:30 a. m. to 10:30 p. m. Night Horse Shov/ 4^ Every night at 7:46 p. m. in the big Coll- LtilrTW um. 200 of America’s finest harness. JL saddle and jumping horses. Also cham- Jjf/r r r 'v plon United States Cavalry Troop team h from Ft. Riley. Kansas. Music by famous ill Royal Scotch Highlanders’ Band. He- . -u-vi. “ ncH .eats 50c * atjWK fv ' A

MOTiON PICTURES

Circle the show place of Ind ion a: ■ T

Look at This Show CORINNE GRIFFITH In Her Bent Picture by EDNA FEKBER “CLASSIFIED” On the Stage Harry Jolson AND HIS 6 Southern Serenaders 6 IN A MELODIOUS OFFERING Overture “The Red Mill” BY VICTOR HERBERT BAKALEINIKOFF CONDUCTING Lloyd Hamilton “MOVIES” DESSA BYRD PLAYING "CECILIA" ANN PENNINGTON IN A NOVEL FILM “The Charleston”

try a want ai> in the times. THEY WILL BRING RESULTS.

er Indiana Mardi Gras parade, Oct. 31, resulted In thirty-five entries. John F. Walker, general chairman, announced today. Headquarters af 45 S. Meridian St.„ is a whirlpool of activity. Cooperation of the Pennsylvania St. Business Men’s Association was pledgedAUSTRALIA HEARS SlDNEY—Australia may adopt the suggestion of EllwQod G. Babbitt and make the kangaroo Its trade

Insurance Against Trouble A Savings Account WE PAY jjj Aetna Trust & Savings Cos. JROSS H. WALLACE, Prej. 23 N. Penn. St.

MOTION PICTURES

P>hiqH

MARION DAVIES IN “ZANDER THE GREAT” MACK BENNETT COMEDY CHARLIE DAVI3 NEW ORCHESTRA

APOLLO GLORIA SWANSON “THE COAST OF FOLLY” CHRISTY COMEDY, "A MISFIT SAILOR" WALTER .L SCHWARTZ Emil Seidel nifd Hl* Orchestra

iastweeP^ Greatest Picture of the Year MON HORSE It Is a Duty You Owe Your Family to See This Pioneer Drama. Big Four Day Today

emblem. Babbitt, who Is a member of the American Trade Commission to Australia, sees a great opportunity for Australian trade In the use of the trade mark on Australian exports.

AMUSEMENTS |TJ33CT*CT*iI is JESSIE RECE ftisU INNOCENT MAIDS Full of Pep nnd Ginger with Funny Comedians and Pretty Chorus Prancing nnd Dancing on the Illuminated Knntray.

ONE PERFORMANCE ONLY “Merely Mary Ann” FRIDAY EVE., OCT. 16 MASONIC TEMPLE BY INDIANAPOLIS THEATRE GUILD

Where the Crowds Gol m/m _ mm _ —p. ll|ll|lt|ll|ll|ll|, LYRIC:: 1 ; Rniiiiniiiiiiiivtt ANNIVERSARY WEEK 8 ALLSTAR Q ACTS O

A Festival of Music KRYL AND ms BAND MADAME CONRAD New York Opera Star SATURDAY ONLY Mat. 2:30 OCT. 17 Night, 8:30 CADLE TABERNACLE Seats Hook's, Penn, and Ohio, on Huder’s, Wash, and Penn. Rale Clark & Cade, Wash. & 111.

SHUBERT-MURAT TODAY MAT. AND NIGHT BA 1,. WEEK—MAT. SAT. HOUDINI World’s MASTER MAGICIAN will answer questions of a personal nature on spiritualism at a reception for LADIES ONLY after Matinee. Employees of Atkins Suw Works challenge lloiidinl to escape from a Hitr they have built. Iloudinl accepts. Test to Take Place Tonight. Prices Nights, 50c, 75c, *l. $1.50 Matinee 50c, 75c, SI.OO Plus 10 Per Cent Tax.

FHPKEITHS UX.Kalh. 'UN u \,ju/lA itfe

NOVELTY COMEDY BILL SYLVIA CLARK Kavortlngs I'neek NITZA VERNILLE & CO. In Woodcrlanfl NONETTE Singing Violinist CRAFTS & SHEEHAN WATSON LYTELL A FANT DON VALERIO & CO. Hal Roach Comedy Film

(TONIGHTTOOOthcraSoOO i Best gteati 1 Matinees frPrkg

PALACE —ALT, FI’N WEEK—“IN HAWAII” - FEATURING JIMMY ALLARD AND PRINCESS KALAMA FOSTER MORLEY dALL ft emmet ANGER BRISCOE MERKEL "SINCE THE CTCTUDC DAYS OK fll" 0131111x3 COOK & OATMAN Jlellneator* From Songland IT’S A PARAMOUNT "RUGGED WATERS" WHh LOIS WILSON

ENGLISH’S S MRS. FISKE CHAUNCEY OLCOTT THOMAS A. WISE JAMES T. POWERS LOTUS ROBB AND OTHER STARS In a tour of the United State*, Com. memorutlntr the lAOth Annlvrreary of the OriirliiHl Production of “THE RIVALS” By Richard Hrinulfy Sheridan This All-Star Cast was Selected from the Most Distinguished Dramatic Artists of America Appearing Under ihc Management of George C. Tyler and Hugh Ford Price*: Nile, SM.OO, *I.OO, *2, *230, $3. Mat., SI. Si SO. S3, *2.80, pin* 10 jie^^aoi^Gix^'eaG^reiid^J^daj^^ 3 IS,THORS., OCT. 15th ■ Matinee Saturday. /Q\Blf*e*t Comedy lilt in Year*. I I Cl/ i errm-r W^SHOW-OFF ■to Oeoive Ke/ty I Price*—Eve., SOc to *2.Bo—Plu* 10% I Mat., SOc to Sl.so. Tax. I I m:\ts sn.n\(; | ALL NEXT WEEK Matinee* Wednesday and Saturday. 11. H. Fra/ee Will I'rceßt Nanette The World’* Beet Mtuloal Comedy With JULIA SANDERSON, DONALD BRIAN FRANK CRUMIT. ONA MUNSON and u Gorgeou* Garden of Girl* Price*—Nlte, *3.30. $3.78, *2.20, SI.SB. Si.lo. B ed. Mat., *2.20, *I.OB, Sl.lO, *Se, Sat. Mat., *2.78, *2.20, *1.68, SI.IO. Mall Order* Now. Not<e—Mall order* must be accompanied by remittance and eelf-addreeeed Stamped Envelop**. SEATS AT BOX OFFICE THURSDAY.

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