Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 171, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 October 1926 — Page 7

OCT. 23, 1926

ASKS ALDITIONAL MONEY TO LIFT -i. yp RUT President Bryan Pleads for Standing Up to That of Neighbors. "Let's get Indiana University out of the rut,” Is the substance of a plea for more funds transmitted to the State board of accounts by Dr. William Lowe Bryan, president, In tha new budget request on file today. In his request, covering tjie next two-year period, Dr. Bryan asks increased State support for its major educational institution ‘to make provision for higher education at least comparable with that of the other mid western States.” Urges Staff Addition Demanding $350,000 additional money for additions to the I. U. staff and for salary increases for present members of the faculty, Dr. Bryan assured the State that there would be no indiscriminate salary increases if the extra funds' were made available. It is a notorious fact that Indiana University instructors are the poorest paid in the mid..western zone. The other major items are $600,000 to construct and equip a power plant at Bloomington, tunnel extensions and connections with buildings; $300,000 for the 1928-1929 fiscal year, an appropriation of $300,000 to provide much needed classrooms and laboratories at Bloomington and $250,000 to construct a dental school building on the campus of medical school at Indianapolis. v Turns Away Students Discussing the request'. Dr. Bryan said, “The one supreme essential is money to hold the best of our older and younger men and to bring other such men into the educational institutions of this State.” He pointed to the fact that Indiana University has turned away hundreds of prospective students di/flng the last two yenrs because of overcrowding ind improper facilities for handling he overflow, Money that should h ive gone for salaries has been ex>endod increasing the staff to meet he emergency. SERVICE AT BARTH Pl*U E i’hos. J. Hart, pastor of Barth nee Methodist Episcopal Church, tl preach Sunday morning on "The u-d Was Made Flesh and Dwelt iiong Us.” and in the evening his ibject will be “Jesus. Our Supreme '■ed.” Sunday School 9:31 and Eprth League at 6:30.

(if ' $Mw A COMEDY with an Vftl Jeff UgHf honest -to - goodness V "* V Wm story human and hilariX. \ w ous. You laughed at Fields J * 5\ 6 JUf in “Sally of the Sawdust,” lljf \ f Bill “That Royle Girl” and "It’s U the Old Army Game.” Now IJfl * he really reveals what he jf can do. '■•mmrXr Jf\ BTmWA Cast Includes Wmf (I |v ALICE JOYCE B If CHARLES ROGERS I BUSTER BROWN COMEDY “BUSTER’S PRIZE WINNERS” \ FOX NEWS WEEKLY , 1 LESTER HUFF I • / AND THE APOLLO ORGAN CLUB ' ft I “RUSS” ROBINSON, “EBE” GRUBB 1 - / WITH THEIR ENTERTAINERS \ i , ATTEND LESTER HUFF’S ORGAN REfcITAL SUNDAY ' —STARTS PROMPTLY AT 12:30 O’CLOCK, NOON

3 Fat Men “Three Fat Men,” which may or may not be a satire on the recent screen production “Three Bad Men,” is the title of Joe Rock's newest Standard comedy which goes into production this week. Os course “Fatty” Alexander, “Kewpie” Ross and “Fat” Karr, the inhntable trio or rotund funsters will be muchly in evidence. Rock himself wjjite the story and may also direct.

GIRL REFUSES TO DISCUSS HOLD-UP Brought Back From Detroit —Sweetheart Held. Refusing to talk, until she can confer with her lawyer, Miss Grace Ford, 25, of 1112 Central Ave., attractive and well-educated brunette, held under high bond at the county jail in connection with the $31,200 holcf-up last Friday of the West Indianapolis branch of the Union Trust Company, was composed this morning. Her attorney, she said, is Ira Holmes. Miss Ford, arrested in Detroit, was brought here Friday night. The only thing that worries her, apparently, is fate of her sweetheart and alleged confederate,- Jess Stephens, arrested several days ago near the Central Ave. address, where he had been living. He is said to have confessed taking part in the robbery, and implicated Miss Ford and three men. One of the three, Tony Maranes, alias Brown, Cincinnati. Ohio, is under arcst in his home town and is expected to be brought here. Some of thehnoney secured in the hold-up has been recovered. Helen Rose, a companion of Miss Ford, was arrested in Detroit, but was not brought here. ROBINSON SPENDS $1,500 Vnitrd Prrati WASHINGTON, Oct. 23.—Senator Arthur Robinson, Republican, Indiana, personally spent $1,105 in the Indiana Senatorial campaign which has been under investigation by the special Reed Senate committee. Robinson filed an accounting with the clerk of the Senate today listing Vernon E. Van Fleet, former member of the Federal trade commission. as his sole contributor. Van Fleet gave SIOO. Robinson disbursements included SI,OOO donated to the Republican State committee and $lO5 for telephone ind telegraph bills. •

MOT lON PICTURES

TWO CAPTURED AFTER HOLD-UP Police Stage Exciting Chase Over South Side. An exciting chase over south side j streets early today resulted in the capture of two alleged hold-up men. A police emergency squad, under Lieut. O. D. Thomas, went to Fountain Square on.the report that three men had just been held up, bandits fleeing in a Chrysler car. The police sighted ..he car on Virginia Ave. and chased it to Virginia Ave. and Pine St„ where they overtook and arrested two men giving their names as Tony Farricane, 30, of 3318 Brookside Dr., and George McHenry, 1929 8. Meridian St. A 38caliber revolver was found on the sidewalk. Police said the men had thrown it from the car. Richard By land, Beech Grove; Esker Roberts, 1735 S. Randolph St., and John L. Ward. Beech Grove, identified the rren as the ones who drove in a filling station at Fountain Square and held them up while they were putting air in their tires. VETERANS BACK NO CANDIDATES The Indianapolis chapter. Disabled American Veterans, is not indorsing the candidacies of Senators James E. Watson and R, Robinson, seeking re-election. L. R. O’Dale, commander of the chapter, declared today. The chapter is indorsing nq candidates. O’Dale said. i George Beekner, reported to bo a member of the Disabled American Veterans, who presented a resolution to the Ex-Service Men’s Club Friday night indorsing Watson, Robinson and Representative Ralph Updike, is not a member of that organization, O’Dale said. The resolution was adopted by the Ex-Service Men's Club. Tt commended work of the candidates in providing aid for disabled World War veterans. O’CONNOR HIGHLAND HIfAD George O’Connor was elected president of the Highland Golf and FouiV try Club at the annual meeting Friday. Other officers elected were George Klein, vice president; Arthur Taylor, treasurer, and Waiter Roth, secretary. ATTORNEY TO TEACH Attorney W. S. Canfield will teach the young people's class of the Fountain Square Christian Church, Sunday school Sunday morning. “Leadership” will be the subject.

. THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

FLAMES RAZE COTTAGE Cat and Dog Perish in Ffre Near I liberty Beach Hotel. An overheatted stove cuaised fire which destroyed a cottage, adjoining the Liberty Beach Hotel. SeventyNinth St. and White River, FYiday night. Loss was estimat**! at $2,500 by Frank L. Buchanan, vwoprietor of the hotel. Damage was partially- covered by insurance. About 500 •persons saw the flames wipe out the house. A cat and dog were burned to death. , Frank Brislin occupied the cottage MISSIONARY TO SPEAR IN CITY (Continued From Page 4) • church memberchin. Rven though you have been confirmed jrou will find there lecture* interesting. All lecture* will be given In the church auditorium. • • * DR. FRANK 8. C. WICKS of All Souls I'nltarian Church announces the following order of service at 11 a. m. ‘’Grand Chorus' . Rogers Prelude. Act. lll.—"Lohengrin'*. Hymn 3‘iß. Fourth Service. Covenant. Anthem. Word* of Aspiration. | Responsive Reading—24th Selection. S<ripture. Hymn 498. Notice* and Offering). "Prize Song” ........ _ Wagner Addroß* —"The Calf i“ath..* | Hymn 229. Benediction. i’oetlude. "Grand Offertolre" Batiste • • • The program in the Fairview Presbyterian Church for Sunday at 10:45 includes: Prelude—“Mdlodie" Retnecka Mr* Frank F-denharter. orranixt. “Be Glad. O Ye Righteous.”.. .Woodward Quartet. “1 Waited for the lxrd".. . .Mendelssohn Uy, ftrß o Wm"*A. Devin Mis* Mildred Bchmedel. “The Fine Art of Appreciation”. . . . " Dr. JKistler “Album Leaf” i . Wagn.v The Bible School convenes at 9:30. At the 5 p. m. intermediate C. E. hour, Charles W. Fell speaks on “The Guard at the Lips.” NEW PRODUCTIONS SCREENED HERE (Continued From Page 6) Reichert, Marcia Harris, Julia Ralph, Frapk Montgomery and Jer.*y Sinclair. Other progrum divertisments will he a Buster Brown comedy, "Buster’s Prize Winners,” the Fox news weekly, a continuation of Lester Huff’s “Apollo Organ Club,” and special numbers by J. Russell Roblryson, Eber Grubb and their entertainers. -M-+ i “RUNAWAY EXPRESS'* ROOKED AT ISIS Jack Daugherty and Blanche MeHaffey are co-satarred in “The Runaway Express,” a sensational railroad drama to be presented at the Isis the first half of the week. The program will also contain a comedy, "JumpV Toast Service,” and special entertainers. “The Runaway Express,” was screened from Frank Sp*sirman’s story “The Nerve of Foley.” The plot centers around the love affair of Joe Foley, a young engineer and Norah KeHy, a pretty waitress; the enmity of Sandy McPherson and his brother Blackie for Joe, and the daring manner In which he evades their plan to ruin him —a plan which endangers the lives of scores of Beople. A spectacular feature of the picture Is Joe's race against ttlfle to save his mother and his sweetheart, who are on board a train that Is doomed to certain destruction. Tom O’Brien! Charles K. French, William A. Steele, Harry Todd and Madge Hunt arfe in the supporting cast. The mid-week rthange on Thursday will bring Art Acord in a melo drama, “The Man FYom the West,” as the feature of the program th:U will include a comedy, "The Lion Tamers,” and special entertainers. . + I- + UPTOWN LISTS PICTURES FOR WEEK "Fig Leaves” is to be shown at the* Uptown, College Avenue at For-Ty-Heoond St. next Saturday, Monday and Tuesday. George O'Brien and Olive Borden are cast in the two principal roles. Others in important parts are Phyllis Haver, Andre de Beranger, Eulalie Jensen, William Austin, Dorothy Dunbar, J. Clifford Rice and Charleß Conklin. “Fig Leaves,” is the story of a modern Eve who revolts against love without luxury. The theme of the story, woman'll craving for beautiful clothes and man's utter lack of understanding of this imperative need of her is brought home with impelling force. Howard Hawks, tho director, also wrote the story of the picture. * “The Lick Penny Lover,” an O. Henry story translated to the screen and a news weekly and fable are additional subjects. "Poker Faces,” a riot of laughs and action. Is featured at Uptown on Wednesday and Thursday. Tt' features Laura La PI ante and Edward Everett Horton. “Kiss Papa,” a Llge Conley comedy, a Kelly color, “Away With Dull Care," are also shown. ' j “Into Her Kingdom,” Corinne Griffith's latest production, is scheduled to be shown at the Uptown on Friday and Saturday. Einar Hansen, the Scandinavian “film star, makes his debut In this picture of Russia before and after the war. "Twelve Smiles Out,” is the Alberta Vaughn comedy. A news weekly and a Bray cartoon are supplementary program attraction*.

MOTION PICTURES

PRINCESS TIIEATRE 10th and Holmes Ave. | Tuesday and Wednesday October S-27 Douglas Fairbanks “THE BLACK PIRATE” No Advanoe In Price*

“Big Parade”

wwwm* IIJ: " SP- —wpOySf iq • * i M Wj J] frfc: t ' & \J •Mr YJ

Renee Adorer

When "The itlg Parade,” a photoplay, returns to English’s for the week of Oct. 31. Jtenee Adoree again will be seen in a role which made her*famous.

CRASH IS FATAL TQ EDUCATOR, 65 Failure of a '‘youth to,have a red light on m “spider" auto at Oaklandon Friday night resulted In the death of Thomas'F. Fitzglbbon, 65. Muncio educator, according to Coroner Paul F. Robinson. Fitxgibbon, widely known throughout the State, foftnerly was superintendent of Muncie hohools. He was a Hanover College trustee. The veteran was returning home from Indianapolis, where he attended the State Teachers’ Association meeting. Dr. Robinson ordered Roy Webb, 17, of 626 Dorman St., whose speedster was parked without a tail light on the roadside, held under SI,OOO bond on an Involuntary manslaughter charge. Another car coming from the west swerved and struck the Fitzgibbon machine when the driver failed to see the parked auto until tight upon it. * .

MOTION PICTURES

vtSI? first half NEXT WEEK A Great Railroad Melodrama “THE RUNAWAY ' EXPRESS” W ITH JAC K DAt'GHFRTT. BLANC UK MAMIFFEI AND A ltld CAST —Comedy—“Jump’s Toast Service” 10c All Seats 10c

U 1 M t Hi M ° U, t O t AT A 1 st. I^l

MUTUAL BURLESQUE THEATRE Under Direction of the Mutual Burlesque Association of New York City

SUNDAY MATINEE AND ALL WEEK MINNIE (BUD) HARRISON AND HER HOLLYWOOD SCANDALS RISK ONE EYE ON THIS AND YOU’LL GO HOME HAPPY A SHOW OF SNAPPINESS . • * WITH Ridiculously Funny Comedians Rocking * — Swaying Shaking /Iff /\ H fl O® Tantalizing, Snappy I HI I K I I \ F Good Looking Girls VII V II U |J Full of Life and Vigor Racing Down the Illuminated i| tAffH AF Runway at Full Speed matinee 25c

Little Theatre to Open Season

The Little Theatre Society of Indianapolis will open its twelfth season with a presentation of “The Enchanted April,” on the nights of Nov. 9, 11 and 13, at the Playhouse, Nineteenth and Alabama Sts. This play which was dramatized hy Kane Campbell from the book, “The Enchanted April,” was first produced at the Moroscc Theater in August, 1925. by ROfalie Stewart a producer, who has 'gained favorable recognition from the theater-going public through her offerings. “The Torch Bearers,” "The Show Off” and "Meet the Wife," which have proved

f> I BETTY BRONSON and NOAH BEERY /K / || PARADISE! An island. Paradise Island in the South M Seas. It was his lost legacy ... a ragring inferno of barbaric tribesmen ruled by a beast of a white .• • S3 l h s "paradise” they called it, was his, but only fighting JSjj could win it ... a thousand to one they stood against Kl.. 5 him ... it would make him or break him ... no fUk mercy aeked # * * none expected •• • & wa *fc* |3 finish! 'if J u KS a /( Beautiful women and strong men. A mighty theme T made mightier by one of the greatest fights in cinema if J J history .. . greater than the fight in "The Spoilers.” Kg Tense passions played in a setting of lowliness surpassing your fondest dreams. Another triumph far H Milton Sills. Kj •. A Fint National Picture £9 t " r * |PM Overture 9 |jß| B -RAYMOND* 1 played by CIRCLE SYMPHONIC ORCHESTRA ' - Stolarevsky ConductWvg ■ yj ' : LLOYD HAMILTON, g 2 “ "Teacher, ToachcF” f j “From Soup to Nataf* circle novelty ■ 5 ® Cl RCLE CHATS , Animated Circle Newe j ' raj

oxceediftgly popular. The play “The Enchanted April” met with- much favorable comment in New York from theatrical critics, one of whom characterized it as "an optimistic ‘farce’ in which the situation ran from the gently humorous to the uproariously funny.” Helen Gahagan was a stellar attraction in the New York setting. Other members of the company were Merle Maddern, Elizabeth Risdon. Alison Skipworth and Herbert Yost all of whom achieved special comment by their excellent characterizations.

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AMUSEMENTS

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PAGE 7

‘Black Bottom’

Tho famous “Black Bottom” dance will be introduced to thq movies for thp first time, q,s far as records show, in Frank Tuttle’s i picture "Love ’Em and Leave ’Em,” now being made at Ithe Paramount L on K Island studio. Dorothy Matthews, whe plays the part of Minnie and Webster Taylor, a professional dancer. luAve been practicing the steps. Miss Matthews, who is the wife of Tuttle's assistant director, Russell Matthews, was formerly a student with Pavlowa.