Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 146, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 September 1926 — Page 6

PAGE 6

The Indianapolis Times ROY W. HOWARD, President. BOYD GURLEY, Editor. WM. A. MAYBORN, Bus. Mgr. Member of the Sertpps-Howard Newspaper Alliance • * * Client of the United Pres* and the NEA Service * * • Member of the Audit Bureau of Circulation*. * Published daily except Sunday by Indianapolis Times Publishing Cos., 214-220 W. Maryland St.,lndtanapoll • • • Subscription Rates: Indianapolis—Ten Cents a Week. Elsewhere —Twelve Cents a Week • • • PHONE— MA In 3500. \

No law shall be passed restraining the free interchange of thought and opinion, or restricting the right to speak, write, or print freely, on any subject whatever.—Constitution of Indiana.

f KNOW YOUR STATE INDIANA during the past year has been successful in offering her manufacturing facilities to many of the largest industrial organizations of the world, notably the steel corporations, the electric companies, the harvester manufacturers and the fqpd packers. In competition with other Mid-West States, Indiana was selected, also as the site of an European metal products plant expansion.

ANSWER THIS APPEAL The urgent appeal of the Red Cross for more funds for stricken Florida must be answered. The call upon Indianapolis for $35,000 Is pitiably small and to fail to answer as promptly, as the need is immediate, would not be a pleasant memory for future historians. This city sent many of her people to that State when it embaTked upon its era of rediscovery and expansion. That should make the tie stronger, were there any need for emphasis. The only fact which it should be necessary to remember Is that out of the skies and up from the seas came an angry gesture of Mother Nature which made thousands ■ homeless, washed away foods and the comforts, reduced thousands to an unequal struggle for life itself. As always, pestilence threatens and hunger Is a menace. * There are lives which can be saved if there is furnished the means of purchasing the necessary medicines and food and shelter. Otherwise, many will die others will live in misery and pain from illnesses which they will inevitably contract. This'city in the past has met promptly every appeal to its sympathy and its great heart. It has sent its money and its men to every hrea which has been visited by disasters. No ocean has limited its interest and no distance has diminished its sympathy. The hungry children of the Near East, the victims of the Tokio tidal wave, the survivors of the San Francisco fife, in their hours of need, received the help they needed. The tragedy in Florida has passed its dramatic stage. But it is still a trageay and will be for many days. Elsewhere in this paper is a coupon which will guide those who feel their hearts grow mellow at the thought of suffering in giving a reality to their kindSend your contribution today to the Red Cross ly sentiments. that the stricken people of Florida may know that this city sympathizes with their condition and wishes to help. A NEW CHAMPION Today the world has anew champion, a clean living, intelligent, fighting gentleman who has mastered the fallen Dempsey. There will be no regret at this change of title and honors and wealth. For in Tunney there are more of those qualities which we hold admirable than Dempsey ever had. There will be more satisfaction knowing that a fighting man, who fights in as well as peace, is the premier of fighters. It is no secret that Dempsey held no great amount of public admiration. His conduct during the war did not help, and when he found apftfaffin nose, he stepped out of character as far as the public was concerned. So the people who follow fighting, and that means a very large majority, will be glad that Tunney, the pride of the Marines, who wrote his name into history at the Marne as well as at Philadelphia, has come into the chieftainship. Perhaps the character of Tunney may help us throw off some of the hypocrisy which we have written into our laws on the subject of pugilism. There is the law which prohibits the transportation of films of such a meeting across the State lines. That is a Federal law that was passed in order to make the fistic adventures of Jack Johnson less profitable and Irrs likely to arouse race wars. Asa result of that law it is criminal to ship pictures which would show not only the blow for blow but, if good enough, the faces of the Vice President, of great financiers, of noted lawyers, of Senators, of bankers, actresses, all watching a contest of which the picture is deemed degrading and brutalizing. Very few really believe in that law and yet there it stands and is used largely by thrifty officials of the law to obtain a "cut" from the illegal transporta- ' * tion of such films. * „ That law, if we are to send our great to such places and not resent it, ought to be repealed. If these notables are not degraded by watching, pictures ought not be especially debauching. As long as human nature is what it is, men and women will admire those who fight. It may be lamentable, but it is true. While we condemned pugilism in the past, it is true that when Uncle Sam called the youth of this Nation to war, one of his first steps was to teach pugilism to every youth. Why not fix up our State laws on this subject to a point where they more nearly approach public sentiment? A commission, such as regulates boxing matches in other States, might work in Indiana. For evidently this is a profession which appeals to others besides the low-browed thug and the bruiser. Likewise, it seems to Interest our “best brains,” if the list of notables who saw become champion means anything. Let’s be honest about It —and wish Tunney a lot of luck. ZITPPKE ’S FOUR MULEJS Coach Bob Zuppke of the University qf Illinois football eleven, besides being a great grid coach, knows men. It will be recalled that Notre Dame had what sport writers termed “The Four Horsemen,” who galloped up and down the fleid with great zeal and many touchdowns. Zuppke put his squad in great humor the other day by referring to his back field as “the four mules.” Perhaps he doesn’t want Lanum, Timm, Peters and Daugherlty to think too well of themselves. At

any rate it had a fine effect on the squad. The varsity ( s now a personality, with a “kick.” The team probably will try to carry out the designation, and any one who has ever ridden behind a team of runaway mules knows\that they’re mighty hard to stop. . i TAXING BOOTLEGGERS By more efficiently taxing bootleggers Federal officials hope to pay in large the cost of prohibition enforcement. , 1 • As outlined in Washington dispatches the plan resembles strangely an older one by which birds were to be caught by sprinkling salt on their tails. There is nothing whimsical, however, in the taxation theory back of the proposal. These taxes to be levied so effectively against the bootleggers, production and occupational taxes, are relics of a day when intoxicating liquors was a legal commodity and source of the Government’s largest revenue. Today the commodity is not legal and the Government ia insidiously playing both ends toward the middle in attempting to derive revenue from a business it has professed to outlaw forever. A bootlegger operates for profit. If, after catching him, it attempts to tax his illegal business, ahe Government is striving for tainted profit just as much as he. This theory of legally taxing an illegal commerce has beon gaing strength every year. Under the 1926 revenue act Congress provides that a oonvicted bootlegger must pay not only $6.40 on every gallon of distilled spirits diverted to heverage use, but from $1,500 to $2,000 occupational tax as well. No matter what the courts hold, this kind of thing is morally 1 rotten. If convicted bootleggers should give up more of their ill-gotten gains let the Government levy higher fines. There is a world of difference between a tax and a fine. WHY THEY DO IT Admittedly, the treasurer of this county took away from a large number of citizens fines and fees under a scheme by which they were lulled into a belief that they had paid their full tax. There is no question about the scheme or its Intent or its illegality. That is evidenced by the fact that this official has promised to return the money to those who ask for it. That official went into office by thq votes, genuine and otherwise, which the local machine furnishes Its pets and its cogs. * The total amount of money which would have been taken away from the citizens ran into many thousands of dollars, as much perhaps as the same official and his predecessors got under the Barrett law, also of doubtful morality. Why do officials do these things—and get away with it? * Every one has the answer, of coursa. We permit our Government to be run by a boss who deals with all sorts of men, Including United States Senators. The bo6s runs the town. His machine needs the money. The laws make it very difficult to bring any one to Justice if he does not wish it. If caught in the act, a promise to return the loot is all that is needed The answer is to throw out the boss and get public ownership of public officials. Mussolini has a lot of troubles, but we doubt If he Is bothered much by life insurance agents. Maine goes Republican again and there are seven days In a week. -a A man in Indianapolis who stole a concrete mixer didn’t need any of its output for his head. If saving the surface saves all there are many faces which will last a million years. We never see pumpkin pie that we don’t think It needs cheering up a bit. He who hestitates gets bawled out by a traffic cop. Blue Is a wonderful color, but "a terrible feeling. WE’RE GETTING BETTER, NOT WORSE 9 ■•By Mrs. Walter Ferguson ——■ ■■ Don’t you get tired of hearing so many people rant about what they call modern wickedness? As if there could be such a thing. Wickedness Is as ancient as the devil himself and the bad things we do now are about like those which occupied ancient Troy. But when yqu sit right down and think, you can’t help but ceb that we have improved a bit over our ancestors, even If we do drink bootleg liquor. Here we have $7,000,000 worth of stock In big industries owned by the men and women who are employed. That’s some step up from the feudal system. Here we have women permitted to get out and work as they see fit. That’s some distance from the haremi We have trial by jury for the lowliest citizen and, bad and unjust as we often think such trials, they are still a vast improvement over the lettre de cache which terrorized Fiance in the eighteenth century. More people own th*ir homes in this country than have ever done so before. More laboring men drive automobiles, more farm women have electrlo household conveniences. It’s not such a bad old century, after all. Solomon In all of his glory and wisdom would be a back number with the average factory hand when it came to knowledge and opportunity for enjoyment. Alexander, with all of his conquered worlds, would stand aghast at the radio. Napoleon, with all of his power, could not do the things that are possible to the average American schoolboy. Read Charles Dickers for a picture of the charity administration in bis day, which is not so long past. Compare it with oiA* still Imperfect methods of looking after our neglected children. Think of the debtors’ prisons all over 'England, which were opened now and then so that their occupants might come to America. Isn’t bur bankruptcy law finer and more Just? Glance at the alluring tale of the travels of Marco Polo, who, in 1295, went from Venice to Cathay, taking years fer the trip, and consider the flyers who not long ago went sweeping around the globe. And If you think virtue and decency have suffered a relapse, remember the various mistresses of kings who, by reason of their Illicit relationship with the most powerful men on eartjj, were abffe to dictate the policies of great nations. The millennium of righteousness may not he here, but we are a thousand tidies more fine and clean than man has ever been. The evolution of the spirit is forever active.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Tracy No Matter How Good You Are, Don't Nap on the Job,

By M. E. Tracy A champion is always the favorite which explains why so many people lost bets on Mr. Dempsey. Meanwhile, the dlelsion was close enough for Tex Rickard to stage another match, provided he can get the boys to sign up. There will have to be a bigger purse of course, which means more seats, or higher priced tickets, but what is a little thing like that with 3,000 millionaires waving their bank rolls? It was a surprise to everybody, but especially those who thought they knew. All the experts , favored Dempsey, but their prayers were for Tunney. Did crowd psychology have anything to do with the result, or was It the old story of bare and tortoise again? Dempsey had trained hard for the last few months, but before that he led an easy life. Having no laurels to rest on, Tunney has kept himself constantly in trim. No matter how good you are, it doesn't pay to nap on the Job. •I- -I- 'l' Is It Barbarism The general hue and cry over sentencing bootleggers to the bread and water diet has Inspired a Nebraska Judge to try it on himself. After four days he Is willing to agree that the punishment is pretty severe, but no more than a man deserves who would sell liquor to high school children. What such an offender may deserve is not so important as what society deserves. So far as individual deserts go, there are crimes that might merit torture, but the world has long since put aside that Idea as too brutalizing in its general effect. The Issue raised by these bread and water sentences Is not whether they are just punishment for bootleggers. but whether this country can revert to barbarism. + -IProsperity Dulls Prosperity can dull the conscience If people think too much about It. and that Is what ails this country today. • Ever since the Republicans took office six years ago, we have been fed up on the gospel that nothing matters so !<ng as business remains good. You can thank that gospel for speh an attitude <>f Indifference toward political scandal, never obtained In the United States before. Who Is shocked at beholding a former atte, ney general and a former alien property custodian on trial? Who cares what becomes of the Fall-Sinclair-Doheny case? Who Is worrying about the primary slush fund? Harding tried to keep things straight by being kind to everybody and Coolldge has been keeping them straight by keeping quiet. Roosevelt was stronger than either of them for the full dinner pail, but he never forgot to be strong for common honesty at the same time. . Wilson was never so busy, or so sick, that he couldn't find time to brand those who betrayed the public trust. Smiles followed by silence at Washington with regard to everything except prosperity, has made the people wholly unconcerned about the rawest k,nd of corruption. •!• •!• -I* A Great Cause It Is now proposed that all societies Interested In the cure of cancer form a world federation. Can you think of a better cause behind .which to mobilize and unite humanity? With small pox, yellow fever, leprosy and tuberco’osis well under control, cancer remains the great fortress for science to storm and take. It is not only terrible because of its fatality, but because of the suffering it involves. There are very few of us but what would prefer most any form of death to that by cancer. There are very few of us, too, but what would make some sacrifice and give up something of o\ir pet traditions, if by so doing we could rid the world of this dread malady, even to a partial extent. Who will be the genius to discover and find a remedy? We do not know, of course, but we do know he will come quicker through the massing and mobilization of human thought. -I- -I- -IDisarmament's Bane Hugh Gibson, American minister •to Switzerland, brought qn a stormy debate in the disarmament commission in the League of Nations Thursday when he suggested that the military sub-committee be instructed to pay less attention to politics. Politics is the bane of disarmament. Every nation Is figuring how much it can, or cannot afford to'disarm, because of lts neighbors, and what they are likely to do. So long as the question rests on that basis, the world can get nowhere. •!• + -IProtected Biscuits s A New York man sued a biscuit company for damages, because, he alleged, his daughter swallowed a nail in one of its crackers. * The company produced evidence to show that all the flour used in the plant passed within an inch of such a powerful magnet that rio piece of iron could escape being withdrawn. Isn't surprising. £nd reassuring also, how many precautions are taken to protect human life? What do the following names mean: Julia, Iris, Kenneth, Rich, ard? Julia means soft-haired; Iris means rainbow; Kenneth means a leader, and Richard means stern ruler.

Girls Wear Lamp Shades for Costumes in the Dance Revue; ‘Let’s Dance’

Starting with two glrla dressed in lamp shades, who tell us several things, “Let’s Dance” at the Palace today and tomorrow turns out to be a well done exhibition of most of the different types of dancing that one sees today, and one or two that were done years ago. The outstanding numbers are a specialty number by two men in which they took the wooden soldier idea and touched 'lt up with a little slapstick. In which the two men prove to be good masters of dance pantomime, a solo tap dance by one of the girls in which she does some clever work and a dance done in old-fashioned costumes by two girls and a man. (Comedy was put into this last number in a pleasing manner. The act closes with a dance finale In which all take part with specialties. Sempsel and Leonard have a good idea in their “Woman Haters Club." The man introduces himself as the president of this organization and gives a good comedy speech. The woman taking part of a really fascinating “vamp” comes along and spoils the party. The chief woman hater succombs to one of the hated sex. Are good entertainers. Billy Gross and Company have a very well worn and much uspd sketch about a father and an elopement. The only things holding up the act are the dances of the boy and girl. Evans and Carter take a rather somber view of married life and elideavor to gtve us a picture of a bride and groom as they see them. Are both men. Have some comedy songs. Fred and Daisy Rial open the bill with a comedy act and some work on rings by both. The man has a good trick on the rings by turning over and letting go. As an added feature on the hill this week the Palace is showing some actual storm scenes from Florida. These pictures were rushed here by the Pathe Company by airplane and show some scenes of the storm actually in progress and many views of the damage done. The feature picture-Is Alice Calhoun In “ Other Woman's Story.” At the Palace today and tomorrow. (By Observer). *1- 'l' -I* On view today are:“Varltey" at the Apollo; “Poker Faces" at the Colonial; “Into Her Kingdom" at the Circle; “Mantrap" at the Ohio; A1 Wilson In "The Flying Mail" at the Isis; “More Pay. Less Work" at the Uptown; Polly and Oz at the Lyric, and burlesque at the Mutual.

TO HONOR HEROES OF ALL WARS Plans Completed for Memorial on Bridge in New Jersey. Bu United Prcii NEW YORK, Bept. 24—Plans have been completed for a memorial to the heroes of all wars. The piece has been designed by James Novelll, and will be placed on the new $4,000,000 Victory bridge which crosses the Raritan River at Perth Amboy, N. J. Four stalwart figures are represented on the monument, the doughboy of the World War, the minute man*of the Revolution, the Civil War 6oldler and the soldier of the Spanish War. On the face of the pillar is to be this quotation from Washington: “Let us raise high the standard to which the wise and honest shall repair, for the event Is In the hands of God.” WED SECOND TIME Bu United Preii IjONDON, Sept. 24.—After fifty years of married life, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Tyson of the Home of the Variety Artists’ Federation, were married recently for the second time on their golden wedding day. This time they wanted to have a church wedding, as the first ceremony took place In the register office. The bride was 69 and the bridesmaids were 75, 82 and 95 years old. A Quiz on the Bible

This quiz uses the Bible as Its text. Write your answers to the questions and then turn to page 28 to check with the correct list: 3 What Biblical Incident does the accompanying scene Illustrate? 2—What was the difference In age between Esau and Jacob? ,* 3—From what book of the Bible is this quotation taken, “There is no peace, saith the Lord, unto the wicked”? i 4 What is the last book of the New Testament? , 5 Who destroyed Jericho? 6 Who was the king that made Esther his queen? 7 How many generations of children did Job see before his death? 8— What was the name that Jacob gave to the place where he dreamed of a ladder ascending to heaven and covered with angels? o—Whom did the Lord send to assist Moses? 30 —Who was hit on the head with a roqk thrown by a woman and then called on his armor-bearer to thrust him with a sword so he would not have the disgrace of being killed by a woman?

School Advocates

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Miss Emily Griffith (left), founder of the Opportunity School at Denver, Colo., and Mrs. Frank J. lAlir, chairman of the education committee of the Woman’s Department Club, which is planning establishment of such a school here. Miss Griffith was brought here by the club to tell of her work In Denver.

Questions and Answers

' You can (ret an answer to any question of fact or information by wnuof to The Indi&nanolis Times Washington Bureau. 1322 New York Ave.. Washington. Ii C.. inclosing 2 cents in stamps for reply. Medical, legal and marital adrioe < annot be given nor can extended research 1* undertaken. All other Questions will receive a personal reply. Unsigned requests cannot be answered. All letter* are confidential.—Editor. Why do some people have straight hair and some curly? Anthropologists regard hair as of high Importance in determining race character. Although there Is no special color of hair that Is peculiar to any one race it has eharacterlstls which separate many of the ’ races of man widely " from one another. In the American Indian, Chinese and Japanese, and natives of high Asia, the hair la long, straight and harsh like a horse’s j mane. Among the Negroes, Hot- ] tentots and Papuans it is crisp and wooly. Between these extremes may be placed the European, whose hair la wavy and flowing. The close | curling of the hair of the Negro la believed to be due largely to the fact that the follicles are curved. I The only explanation that can be made of the differences in hair structure and appearance Is that hair, like other physical qualities. Is inherited and Its characteristics are determined by evolutionary processes, arising primarily perhaps from adaptation to differences in climate, food, habits and custonjg. Under whose reign were the Rnsslan serfs emancipated? What were the |>rovisgons of the Emancipation code? Russian serfs were emancipated by Czar Alexander 11. The Emancipation Code which was promulgated In 1861, required the masters of the peasant serfs to give them a certain portion of the lands they had tilled, for which they were to make some fixed return in labor or rent. All other serfs, such as house servants and operatives In factories, were to gain their freedom at the end of two years additional service, during which time they were to receive failwages. The serfs on the crown lands, about 23,000,000 In number, had already been freed by special edicts (the first issued in July 1858). The whole number of serf* liberated was about 46,000,000. Has California or Illinois the greater amount of surfaced roads? According to the latest figures available California has 15,262 miles of surfaced roads and Illinois has 14,172 miles. Who Is the executive head of the Canadian government? Executive authority of the Dominion of Canada reposes In the King of England and is exercised through his representative whose title is that of governor-general, who holds office at the will of the king. Are salad forks required at informal dinner or may regular dinner forks be used? Generally when salad Is served with the dinner and not as a separate course, the dinner fork Is used. Salad forks may be used if desired. Did George Washington have a sister who became a nun in the Catholic Church? George Washington had but one full sister. Her name was Mildred. The family were all members of the Church of England. Mildred Washington was not a Catholic min. What is a “Garabed”? An invention of Garabed G. K. Glargossian, an Armenian, who claimed that the machine would run by power drawn from the atmosphere. During the World War he appeared before committees of Congress and finally secured legislation directing three Government scientists to examine his machine and report on his clalma. An adverse report was submitted by the Government investigators. At the

recent session another resolution was passed by Congress authorizing a new test. What is the best way to clean a self-filling fountain pen? Rinse the compartment out by filling and emptying about half a dozen times with warm water, using the self-filling lever. The warm water will dissolve coagulated ink and make the pen flow freely. Who played the part of the Jewish Mother in the motion picture “The Cohens and the Kellys”? Vera Gordon. Wliat is Ihe difference between a prison and a penitentiary? The terms “prison” and “penitentiary” are used interchangeably. A “State prison” or “penitentiary” Is one operated by the State for the Incarceration of persons who are convicted of major crimes. Sometimes they are called prisons and sometimes penitentiaries. The same Is true of Institutions operated by the Federal Government.

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SEPT. 24, 1926

1 STUDENTS FROM (Mi. ATTENDDE PAI Total Enrollment at Greencastle School Reported 1,800 This Year. Bu Time* Porcini GREENCASTLE, Ind., Sept. 24.One hundred Indianapolis persons are among the 3,800 enrolled this fall at De Pauw University, Preai dent Lemuel H. Murlin announce today. There were 103 enrolled last year FRESHMEN —Marjorie G. Alexander Paul Weelev lllake. Marry Bailoy. Normal Babcock Arthur Coexrove Theodore On: 1 1 s, Norma Davidson. Fredrle Dutnenbor* Kelso Elliott. Marjorie Fleury, N-rmi Ferguson, Arthur Funston. Charles Gor don. Eugenia Harris, Helen Hill Josepl limit, Louis Hodges. Clyde Hufunau Frederick Lockwood, Don Menke. Buret McCormack. Mildred MoFall. Freud* A Pearson, Graham Robertson. James Royer Guernsey Van Riper Jr., Robert Barker Lee Soarey. Avery Shepherd. Joe Stout; Howard Truit and Louts-' Waldorf ( UPPERS' r. AtSS M FfN Esther Ale. Isa' bel Applcbv. Mildred Askren Aaron Ar nold. James Hailey. L. Jean Baker. R Bauer. Frederick Bishop. Willard Bray Howell Brooks. Austin Bruce, Wainr But lock. Richard Bunch. Anna Louise Burk ert. 1,6 Grand Cannon. John Ausui Car rtnrton, Elizaltetli Clark. Gerald Clore Lorlnda Coltinrham, Virginia Cottlng ham, Addison Dowling. Thelma Davy Paul Duddy, George Esterllne, Leslie Card well Everson. Helen Elizabeth Fnhr. Mar tan Fiscus. Mary Beth Glossbrenner. Job: H. Hanger. Laura Hare, Donald Hawkins Richard Townsend Hill. Martha Loula Hodges. N. Alberta Jones. Henrtett; Jungeiaug, Thonuie A. Klmberlln, Sara! Elizabeth King. Wil’ts Kinnenr, Norm* lauiglado. Margarte Marv. ihrdl Merrill Mc.Fall. Hugh Mo.Gt Misner. James MeGsmii Jr Aileen Aoblitt. Evelyn Parnell. Dorothy Peterson, Ruth Qjebbq man. Gordon Taylor Kilter. Wvne Rlttli Mary K. Richardson. Robert 11. Reinn Frances Sharp. Dean St. Clair. Herbert I Sedam. Merlin Snellabarger. Paul Shv maker. Frances Smith, Mary Emily Star Florence Whlttenburg, Horace A. Wngl and Smiley Young. PLUNGES DOWN STIAF Hark Housa Injured When Machlfi Takes Leap. Clark Mousa, 29, of 3677 W. Rive side Pkwy., was severely injure Thursday, when a machine he wn driving plunged Into an open eli vator shaft git the Jones-Whltake Sales Company, 343 N. Capitol Avt He was taken to -the Methodist Hot pltal, where physicians said his coi ditlon may prove fatal. Mousa J ar employ of the sales company an was moving a car to the repair partment, when, It is believed, h stepped oA the wrong pedal ,&n backed into the open shaft. j 1 * > AFGHANISTAN HATS Bu United Prete NEW YORK, Sept. 24.—Turbar on the avenue this summer have bo; rowed their motif from the Afghani; tan headgear. They are of black ve vet and silk tricot, fitting closel over the forehead and rising five c six Inches at the hack. They also r< semble faintly the Hessian hea dress plus a feature or two of th Alpine hat. 1: '

New Cav<s|... The mammoth caves of the Santa Cruz Islands, as boautlful but less famous than those In Kentucky, will figure prominently in Priscilla Dean’s new Metropolitan picture, “Jewels of Desire,” which Paul Powell la directing. The star and her company will spend nearly a month on these Islands In bringing the Agnes Parsons story to the screen.