Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 99, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 July 1926 — Page 7

JULY 31, 1926

ORPHAN HOME TO OBSERVE S9TH BIRTHDAY SOON One of the Oldest Organizations of Its Kind in the City. The General Protestant Orphan Home, 1404 S. State St., which is a well-known Indianapolis charitable institution, will celebrate its fiftyninth anniversary by giving its orphan festival on Sunday, Aug. 8. This .is one of the oldest organizations of its kird in the city, and most of its founders are now deceased. Many children have been brought up by this institution, some of whom are prominent in the business and social life of the city today. At present about fifty children are being cared for. • Adolph G. Emhardt, an attorney and a member of the park board of the city, and also an active member of the home organization, will be the principal speaker of the afternoon. There will be amusements of all kinds and dinner and supper will be served by the ladies auxiliary in their new dining hall. The public is cordially invited to spend the day with their families and friends and have a good time. The present officers of the association are as follows: Henry W. Walters, president; Andrew J. Weiss, vice president; Lawrence Wllthoff, financial secretary; Julius Reinecke, treasurer; John Leyendeeker, recording secretary. •I- -I- -IA LITTLE JOURNEY TO THE LAND OF BURNS Elisabeth Wicks in the current issue of the Indianapolis Unitarian Bulletin has an interesting article on “The Land o:f Burns.” It is as follows: How odd one feels the first day on land! At first life looks too full of detail. But soon the great sweeping spaces of the sea are forgotten and man's habitations, at first sight Cramped, soon grdw cozy. Such a word springs to one’s lips as he enters the low doors of the thatched cottage where Robert Burns was born. Lowly and dark it is, and very, very bare to our com-fort-loving minds. It is an eloquent place and makes friends with the visitor at once as he moves from one humble room into another gazing at the memorials. As the sturdy old guide breaks into a long quotation from the poems it seems like the voice of the old house speaking. Outside in another building are gathered endless papers, Burns’ desk and chair, and in a specially constructed safe with a glass'top, the old Bible read by the Cotter on his Saturday night. The formal garden behind the cottage is radiant with the brightest flowers—red, blue, yellow, orange and purple—set between four great yew trees of a velvety blackness. Outside of all is a flourishing vegetable garden and much fine green turf everywhere. We walk a few rods farther down the shady road, stopping in the green churchyard to walk about the ruins of the old church of Alloway, and then on to the old “Brig o’ Doon.” This bridge is , a single pointed arch of rough gray stone with one > end resting in a lovingly tended park and the other on a bank of wild flowers and ancient trees. Under flows the clear and gentle Doon. We turned our backs toward the park and stood looking into the sparkling water while a crippled fiddler played for us “Ye Banks and Braes of Bonnie Doon.” The Scotch people, like the English, love flowers apd grow them in very formal fashion, but with great individual beauty. In such a garden is the rather showy Burns memorial monument, surrounded by brilliant colors and a high green clipped hedge close to the banks of the Doon. Reluctantly we turned our steps toward Ayr, though every step was between gray stone houses with roses of all colors —pink and yellow and red and tea roses climbing up to the second-story windows. Going home to Glasgow in the train, we passed field after field of wild moorland golf links with—many people playing against the wind of the Clyde.—Elizabeth Wicks.

MOST OF THE CATHOLIC CHURCHES of thp city will say prayers Sunday relief of unpleasant religious conditions in Mexico. Services will J>e held from early morhing Sunday to 9 p. m. stt St. John’s. * * * AT LYNHURST BAPTIST, the pastor will preach in the morning on “Rock on Either Side,” and at night, “The Greater Joy.’’ * * • AT ST. PAUL M. E. CHURCH, H. Freeman McGlasson of De Pauw, will preach in the morning on “I Believe that Jesus Christ is the Son of God.” The Epworth League will have charge of the night service. * * * DR. DAVID M. EDWARDS, present of Earlham College, will speak on “The Secret of Christian Efficiency,” at’ the First Friends Church, Alabama and Thirteenth Sts., Sunday morning. The Rev. H. Mills is pastor. ■!■ -I- -I----AT THE CAPITOL AVENUE M. E. CHURCH, the pastor, Joseph G. Moore, will preach in the forenoon on the theme “Jesus, Saviour From Sink.” There will be special music at this service. •I-!• -lAT SECOND MORAVIAN CHURCH morning worship will be dropped during the month of August. At the evening service tomorrow night the Rev. Augustus B. Martin, missionary appointed to the Kuskokwim district of Alaska, will bring the message. Mrs. L. C. Schultz, the director of music, who has returned from her vacation, will lead the song service. Phil Taylor is'' readying several acts for Keith-Albee vaudeville. The first will be “London Comiques,” something new in the dancing act routine, with Essie Goldie and Eunice Howe, two comediennes, featured.

Pleasing Singers at Colonial

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Bartram and Saxton When the Colonial reopens Sunday after extensive implements, anew policy of stag*, presentations will begin. The opening artists of the new policy will be Bartram apd Saxton, two singers well known in the larger houses of cities all over the country.

VENUS TO BE IDOL OF BATHING GIRLS ’(Continued From Page C) female form are those given of the statue, “Venus,” De Milo, and these are based on a height estimated as being five feet four inches,” The various measurements of that famous statue are as follows: Height 5—4 Head 21 —5 Neck 12—•> Chit 22—0 Waist 28—0 Hips 38—0 Thigh 22 —0 Calf 12—2 Ankle 7—4 Upper Arm 12-^6 Pore Arm 9—4 ! Wrist s—o Mrs. Richards calls attention to the that with the measurements of Venus, the weight is not given. “We have no way of deciding upon the weight of the young lady who posed for De Milo- at the time he made his famous masterpiece. In addition, there is some controversy among the artists of today regarding the modern form as compared with those accepted by the ancients.”

BROADWAY REVUE TOPS LYRIC BILL (Continued From Page 5) skit entitled "A Perfect Day at the Seashore.” ON THE SCREEN—A Lige Conley comedy, "Tin Ghost,” Kinograms and an Andy Gump farce, "Tow Service.” a- J -I’ SOMETHING NEW TO BE ON VIEW AT PALACE Something new along the line of vaudeville entertainment will be at the Palace the first half of next week when Harris and Claire employ ”blues’’in their song and dance production “Carolina Blues” to stir up laughter and amusement. With this singing and dancing combination which has proved popular because of its snappy manner of presenting its material are Kitty Dare and the O’Hara sisters, other entertainers who have eccentric bits to offer. “Nostromo,” Joseph Conrad’s of life, love and honor In the struggle for wealth has been filmed as “Silver Treasure” and stars George O’Brien, Joan Renee, Helena D’Algy and Lou Tellegen. Bill includes: PANTHEON SINGERS—A quartet of two men and two women who sing semi-classical, classical and popular numbers. Adolyne Hood, tiny violinist and pianist, is the featured member of the company. BAYES AND SPECK—“The Boys from London,” who began their careers as a lawyer and baseball player, but who are now funsters with a line of chatter, comedy and dance. DANIELS AND WALTERS— Versatile entertainers who play the violin, sing, create comedy with impersonations. Mr. Daniels characterizes the old time actor lopg in the discard, but who recalls his past glorious days. Hamlet, Macßeth, and Svengali of Trilby are some of his impersonations. THE SARATTOS—European unique gymnasts who work fast in acrohatic and balancing Five

AMUSEMENTS

First Half Next Week TOM ALWAYS MIX * IN SHOW FOR “TONY RUNS *• i\ !E” gig p Comedy ■ l| 1. “Dancing W Daddies” COMPLETE CHANGE OF PROGRAM THURS.

UP T OW fcl -r M /XT K r: 111 toutlcE a r 4- 'I I

SIX., MON. AND TLES. NORMAN KERRY AND GRETA NISSEN “THE LOVE THIEF” A <’BIG BOY” COMEDY • "A Bachelor's Babies” NEWS AND FABLE Wed. and Thurs. “The Reckless Lady” Frl., Sat.—“ Tumbleweeds” Featuring Wm. S. Hart

men and a woman are included In the company. For the last half of the week something in the way of a summer vaudeville fete has been promised. The opening act on the bill will be Toby Wells Trio, comedy actrobatic clowns, who burlesque the most daring and skillful tricks of their profession. Phil Furman will appear in an especially prepared cycle of songs. Fred Fisher is the author of all of his which were written in a comedy vein. Other acts will be booked later. On the screen are. “Silver Treasure” with George O’Brien, Joan Renee, Lou Tellegan, and Helena D’Algy the first half and “The Homemaker,” the picturization of Dorothy Canfield’s novel, with Alice Joyce and Clive Brook. Pathe News, a comedy, and Topics of the Day are the short reels. BUSY AT FILM CENTER Unusual activity markgi )*he opening of the week at Universal City. Lois Weber placed “The Sensation Seekers’ in production for one thing. This adaptation by Ernest Pascal’s novel “Egypt” brings Billie Dove again to the screen in a Weber picture. Others in the cast are Ray Bloomer, Clarence Thompson, Huntley Gordon, Peggy Montgomery, Edith Yorke, Helen Gilmore and Nora Cecil. AN IMPORTANT DATE Blanche Mehaffey and George Lewis have decided to celebrate a certain anniversary each year. The date is July 19. A year ago on that date the first scene of "His People” was shot. It was the lldward Sloman production which brought both players into prominence and won for each of them a five years’ contract with Universal. Lewis is now playing in ‘The Collegians,” by Carl Laemmle, Jr., and Miss Mehaffey has just completed her most important role in support of Reginald Denny in “Take It From Me.”

j and* I II GLEN TRYON COMEDY V I ‘‘ALONG CAME AUNTIE’! I ,' FOX NEWS WEEKLY ' I EMIL SEIDEL AND HIS ORCHESTRA I JACK WRIGHT TRUMPET SOLO “TRUMPET BLUES'! ■ LESTER HUFF I ORGAN SOLO—SELECTIONS FROM 4, RIGOLETTO ,, 1 SUNDAY ORGAN RECITAL STARTS 12:30 NOON * ■

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

STATE’S CASE NEAR END Final Evidence Presented in Trial of Pollard. Bv United Press SHELBYVILLE, Ind., July 31. Final evidence for the State was being presented today in the Shelby County Court in the trial of Henry Pollard, charged with murder for the killing of John Edward Thomas, his brother-in-law. Defense attorneys carefully concealed the nature of the evidence they expected to introduce. LITTLE THEATER OF MOVIES IS PRAISED (Continued From Page 5) How many will survive the season? "Without music to keep the audience pepped up, 90 per cent of films would go flat. The average film could not hold interest without some artificial prop. Next fall, the Guild will present Dostoievski’s “Rashkolnlkov,” in nine reels, and the theater will be as silent as the tomb. Such is the nature of this picture that the spectators will forget tims, place and all else. "We have shown in New York ‘The Three Wax Works,’ the great American film, ‘Driven,’ ‘Backstairs,’ the great FYench film, ‘Faces of Children,’ and innumerable revivals, such as ‘The Last Laugh,’ the Lubitsch pictures, ‘War Brides,’ and part of Mel St. Clair’s output. “And I find that one of the most overworked myths is that of the happy ending. They say the public will not stand for tragedies and unhappy endings. Certainly it stands for them in the theater and has ‘for centuries. "And again, if they don't want tragedies in eight reels, what's the matter with two reelers—the stories of Maupassant, for Instance. We have watched our audiences and find them a mixture of many walks of life.’’ 9-YEAR-OLD EVANGELIST Boy Will Assist in Revival to Open at Tabernacle Friday. Richard Headrick, 9, motion picture star, swimming champion and boy evangelist, with the Head-rick-Hardlng evangelistic party, will open a ten-day revival at the Cadle Tabernacle next Friday eyening. The boy will preacb alternately with the Rev. U. E. Harding, former pastor of the Nazarene Church at Pasadena, Cal., and at one time Indiana evangelist. "Itchie,” as the boy Is known, not only claims to be the world's youngest evangelist, but also has been awarded numerous medals in swimming contests. He began swimming when only nineteen months old. and when 7 had won seven medals and three cups.

MOTION PICTURES

FIRE SUGGESTIONS 10 BE ACCEPTED Safety Board Will Do as Underwriters Ask. All suggestions In regard to the fire and police departments, expected to bo received within the next few days from the National Board of Fire Underwriters, will be placed in effect by the board of safety, O. D. Haskett, board president, said today. Haskett said he understood most, of the changes are to be in the fire department, but that there is nothing affecting Fire Chief Jesse A. Hutsell. Reports are current that Assistant Fire Chiefs Roy K. Phillips and Philip Burns and Fire Prevention Chief Horace T. Carey are to be reduced as one of the board’s recommendations, after a survey recently completed. Haskett said he believed there is little likelihood of important shifts of personnel in the police department as a result of the survey. TIP TOP MELONS SELLATJARKET Home Grown Variety Makes Appearance. New home grown Tip-Top melons, selling at 30 to 50 cents each, arrived on the city market stands today for the first time this season. Small sugar pears, at 15 cents a pound, also were new. Tomatoes were sMghtly lower, at two pounds for 25 cent:?. Other prices included: Fresh lima beans, 70 cents a pound; Michigan cherries, 25 cents a quart; currants. 20 cents a quart; watermelons. 60 cents to $1 each; green beans, 15 cents a pound; Jersey sweet potatoes, four pounds for 25 cents, and transparent apples, six pounds for 25 cents. AVhite corn was selling at six ears for cents, as was the golden bantam variety; lemons tvere 20 cents a dozen; jelly plums, four pounds for 25 cents; cucumbers, 5 to 15 cents each; shellout beans, 40 cents a poun<*; red raspberries, 25 cents a pound, and seedless grapes. 10 cents a pound. LOCOMOTIVE EXPLODES By United Prefix HAGERSTOWN. Md., July 31. Explosion of the boiler of a running western Maryland railroad locomotive near here today resulted in the death of the fireman, W. G. Hammond, and the injury of John H. Tewalt, engineer, and John M. Fleagle, conductor, the entire front of the locomotive was blown out and scattered several hundred yards. The engine men, acording to railroad officials, had replaced strikers.

RADIO E . (All Central Standard Time)

Today’s Best

Copyright, 1026, by United Prefix WJZ, New York (454) and WRC, WGY, 8:25 P. M. (Eastern Daylight) —New York’Philharmonic Orchestra, Lewisohn stadium. WNYC, New York (526), 3 P. M. (Eastern Daylight)—Maximilian Pilfer and the Naumberg Symphony Orchestra, Central Park. WEAF, New York (492) and WWJ, WGR, 8:30 P. M. (Eastern Daylight) —Goldman band concert, New York University campus. WDAF, Kansas City (366). 11:45 P. M. (Central Standard) —Nighthawk frolic. WLS, Chicago (345), 7:15 P. M. (Central Daylight)—National barn dance. —-

Wave Lengths 128 IS 518 KFDM 316 WCCO 416 WLIB 303 KFH 288 WCX 617 WLIT 398 KFI 469 WDAF 366 WLS 34a KfKX 288 WEAF ■ 492 WLW 422 KFNF 263 WEAR 309 WI.WL 288 Ki'UO 54a WEBH 370 WMAQ 448 EGO 301 WEBJ 273 WMBB 2ao KGW 493 WE El 349 | WMC 000 KHJ 405 WEMC 280 I WMCA 341 KJR 384 WENR 268 WNYC 628 KLDS 441 I WFAA 478 1 WOAI 895 KMA 252 WFBM 268 | WOAW 626 KM OX 280 WFI 395 WOO 484 KNX 337 WGEB 250 ’ WOK 217 KOA 322 VVGHP 270 WORD 27a Soil 278 won 303 1 wos 441 KPO 428 WGR 319 WTO 301 KPRC 297 WGY 380 ' WQJ 448 KPSN 310 WHA 53a WRC 409 KSD 54a WHAL 275 WREO 280 KSO 243 ! WHAS 400* WKNY 208 KTHS 375 WHAZ 380 WRVA 2ao RYW 635 WHB 306 WRW 278 WAHG 318 WHN 301 WSAI 326 WAIU 294 WHO 626 fWSB 428 WRAL 246 WH- 400 WSM 288 WBAP 270 WIBO 226 WSMB 319 WBBM 220 WrP 508 WSOE ?46 WBBR 273 WJAR 306 WTAG 268 WRCN 366 WJAX 337 WTAM 389 WBZ 333 WJAZ 322 WTIC 470 WCAE 461 WJR 617 WWJ 373 WCAL 337 WJY 405 Radio Programs 6:30 P. M —WLS—Organ. 6:00 P. M.—KYW—Music. WEBH—Orchestra WHT—Organ sports: classical. WJR—Symphony and soloists. WI.IB —Dinner. WMBB—Artists. WQJ Concert, dance muslo. 6:30 P. M. —KMOX—Organ. WFAA Orchestra. WJlAK—Music. WOR —Band. WJR—Jandoliers. WPG—Music. WRC-r-Philharmonic concert. WTAM—Studio. 8:46 P. M.—WRNY—Banioists. 7:00 P. M.—KFNF—Concert. KFH

Silent Today Central—KFKX. KSO, WCBD, WGBF, WHB, WHO, WCAL, WHAD, KTHS, WOI. Eastern—WCAU, WEBJ, WHN, WLIT, WOO, WBAL, WGHB, WTAG, WRVA, WJAR, WTIC, WCSH. WE El, WGHP. Far West—KLX, KQAC, KWSC, KOA.

Artist. KYW—studio. KMOX—Orchestra. KDK A—Band. WAMD—Popular WBZ—Vocal. WBBM—Harmony. WGX—Svmnhonv WF.NR Dance.

' Her Honor ihe Governor At last a vehicle worthy the genius of Pauline Frederick. And a role Into which she pours the last ounce of her blazing power. One of the new season's first great productions and a striking indication of what you may expect for Greater Movie Season. V P |k BRITT WOOD and liis harmonica - MgaNt Charley. Chase PrW'' Mighty like a Moose" it

WGN Ensemble. WJJD Studio. WMCA—Music. WPG—Concert. WOAW —Talks. WSM—Bedtime. WTAM—Orchestra. 7:15 P. SI. WGBS Negro Singers. WRNY—Ukulele. WOR—Orchestra. 7:30 P. 51.—KPRC Bible class. WBZ —Orchestra. WBAP—Sunday School. WUAS—Studio. WSOE—Dinner concert. WPG—Minstrels. 7:45 P. 31.—WOR —Orchestra. 8:00 P. M.—KLDS-i—Studio. KMOX Orchestra: soloists. KPRC— jConcert. KYW—Classical. WAAM Musical. WADC—Dance. WBAP Symphony.

Concert Music 7:3O—WHAS, WPG. B:OO—KLDS. KPRC. 8:30—WBBM, WGN. 9:OO—WGCO. WJJD. 9:3O—KYW, WBAP. 10:00—KPRC, WOAW.

WBZ—Concert. WEBH—Vocal; orchestra. WGN —Light opera. WJAZ Dance. WJR —Serenaders. WMAQ — Revue. WMBB—Orchestra. WORD — Music. WRNY—Pianist: Irish songs. WSM—Barn dance. WTAM—Novelty. 8:15 Fi 31.—37 CCO —Music. 8:3<) r. fcl.— VYBBM —Old melodies. WFAA —dfcfstra. WGN—Music. WGY DaftJxk WJR—Studio. WMC Concert. WMCA —Orchestra. WOR Orchestra. WSOE—Sunday Sehool. B I*. M.—KMA—Music. KMOX—Orchestra. WAFD—Dance. WBBM—Variety hour.

Dancing 7:3O—WBZ. 8:00—KMOX, WJAZ, WTAM, WSM. B:3O—WFAA. WGY. 9:OO—KMOX, WQJ, WREO. 9:3O—WIP, WSOE. 10:00—WCCO, WEBH, WLIB. 10:30—WJR. 11:00—WENR, WFAA. 11:45—WDAF. 12:00—WQJ.

WCCO—Music. WJJD—Feature hour, woe —Trio. WOAW—Classical. WQJ — Orchestra. WP.C—Music. WREO—Popular. 9:15 P. M.—WHT—Entertainers. 9:30 P. M.—KYW—Carnival. WBAP Symphony. WlP—Dance WSOE Dance, t 10 P. 31.—KPRC —Studio. WAHG—Popular. WCCO—Dance. WEBH—Orchestra. songs. WLlß—Dance. WMCA Entertainers. WOAW—Organ. WRC— Organ. 10:30 P. M. —WJR—Jesters. „ , 11 P. M.—KFNF —Music. KFl—Music. KGO —Quartet. WENR —Frolic. WFAA —Orchestra. 11:45 P. M.—WDAF—Frolic. 12 P. M.—KGO—Dance. WEBH—Songs. WQJ —Popular. SUNDAY Copyright, 1926, by United Press WYNC, New York (526), 3 P. M. (Eastern Daylight)—Paul Whiteman and his concert orchestra, the Mall, Central Park. WPG, Atlantic City (300), and WIP, Philadelphia (508), 9:15 P. M. (Eastern Daylight)—Marie Tiffany, soprano and Judson House, tenor. WBZ, Springfield (333), 8 P. M. (Eastern Standard) Golden ,fule hour, KOA, Denver (322), 8 P. M. (Mountain Standard) —Municipal Band Concert. WEAF. Hook-Up, 7:20 P. M.

MOTION PICTURES

PAGE 7

Silent Sunday C’eniai —CNRW, KFKX, WMC, WIL, WOI. WIIAS, WGST, WHAD, KSO, KFH. WGBF, WTIIS, WOS, WMAQ. Eastern—CNßO. CNRT, CNRM, WAHG, WAAM, WHAZ, WRC, WHAM, WJR, WEAO, WRVA, WGHB, WTIC, WRNY, WREO. Far West—KFOA, KOAC, KWSC, CNRR, CNRV, CNRE, KLX.

(Eastern Daylight)—Capitol Theater program. 1:00 A. M.—KYW—Services. WHAS Services. 11:30 A. M.—WBBM —Classical. 12:00 >1. —WHT—Sacred concert. WOK— Orchestra. 1:00 P. M.—WGN—Artist recital. WOC— Orchestra. v 1:30 P. M.—WCX—ft and. 1:45 P. M.— WGN—Baseball ■1:00 ’P. M.—WEAF—Orchestral concert, tenor. Wl.lß—Organ. 5:00 P. M.—WENR—Bible hour. WIBO — Dinner conerrt. WOK —String ensemble. 5:15 P. M.—h'DKA—Scores. 5:20 P. M.—WGY—Orchestra. 6:00 P. At.—WEBH Selected artists. WJAZ Music. WMBB Ensemble, vocal. WTAM—-Orchestra. 6:15 P. SI.—KI)KA—Band. 6:20 P. M.—WAFD—Services, KOA Organ recital. WBAL—Music. WGN—• Ensemble, string quartet. WJZ—Orchestra. WOK—Popular program. 7:00 P. M.—WBBM —Melody hour. WHAR —Ensemble. WJR—Detroit Symphony Orchestra. WQJ —Vocal and instrumental. WTAM—Music. 7:15 P. M, —WFAA—Vocal and piano. WlP—Concert. 7:30 P. 31.—KOA—Concert. WHO—Trio. WJZ—Concert. 7:45 P. M.—WCAP—Vesper service. WGN —Music. 8:00 P. M.—KYW—Classical. WGY'—Violinist. WMBB—Orchestra. 8:30 P. M.—WENR—Dance, vocalists, 2’j hours. • WORD—Music, uddresa, 8:15 P. M.—WHN—Orchestra. 0:00 I>. 31.—KFAB—Music. WGN—Music. WJR—Song Bcrvice. WlßO—Popu. lar program. 0:30 P. M.—WBAP—Little Symphony. 10:30 P. 31.—KFI—Californians. KGO Little Symphony. KPRC—Organ concert. WBBM —-Fun. WEAF—Quartet. 12:00 31.—KFI—Orchestra, soloists. LAEMMLE IS IMPROVED §■ A cable received by R. H. Cochrane, vice president of Universal, states that Carl Laemmle, president of the company* on Sunday, left the hospital where he submitted to an operation for appendicities and is now at the Savoy Hotel in London with his son and daughter.

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