Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 251, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 January 1927 — Page 7

JAN. 25, 1927 -

i AM IUV7 - --- - ■— THE LAW OF COMPENSATION—IT WORKS OUT EVENTUALLY

Real Winner in a Race May Seem to Have Lost, but Time Will Bring Him Laurels, Girl Who Stands by , Father Is Told. There are heroes who win and there are heroes who lose. The latter is the rarer kind. The hero who wins, conscious of the ability to spurt ahead mentally or endure physically, is buoyed up with that consciousness and the plaudits of the multitude.

The hero who loses has only shreds of the consciousness of duty done. His very defeat makes him doubt whether what he did was really worth while, though In the doing he may have scaled the heights of unselfish endeavor. But. his efforts have not been lost. Those whose lives he has touched when he went out into depths to rave them-will not succeed in forgetting On tho vast indifferent bosom of a lake, ripples reach for from the stone thrown into the water and take a long time to touch the shore—but they do. The law of compensation is not idle. Even the heroes who lose will not go unrewarded. Sticks to Father Pear Martha Lee: 1 want to tell you about a. derision that T made some weeks a::o. T thought and still feel that I am right, but I have relatives who try to make ;n- unhappy about it. I am a girl 18 cars old. Six years ago. when t was 12 • ars old my mother ran away with another man. leaving my father and me alone. ! cannot tell you how mv father grieved. Vor months he was so sad I thought he ould take his life. . . _ Two vears after that, he and I and m.v > grandma went to Florida. Very oddly, we f "ame into contact .with my mother and the ' man she had gone away with. The man was sick, unable to make, my mother a decent living. My father helped the man on his feet (of course for my mothers sake). fVe moved back here. Lately, my mother has come here and is not only trying to sue my father for certain property rights, but she is trying to coax me to leave him. Os course l won't. I have told him. but he is not mean about, it. but very sweet and kind My mother's relatives say I should not take a stand against my mother, but I feel that my father has acted the part of a noble man. what do you think, MARGIE. I think he has too. You have a hard position, but it does seem as if your father’s attitude entitles him to the greatest consideration on your part. I know you must be a great comfort to him and the fact that you appreciate him must be a considerable reward for his efforts. 1 would hesitate to tell you to mistreat your mother in any way (how could you with your father's unselfish example before you?) but I certainly should tell those relatives to stay out of the situation. Afraid She'll Ruin His Life Dear Martha Lee: 1 have decided to come to you with my troubles. For some months T have been going with a fellow that I thought I loved, but now I find that t do not. He loves me dearly and is an ideal boy, but if I refuse him, I am afraid ttiat in his sorrow he will go wrong. He is learning a trade and I am afraid that also will be ruined. Now Miss Lee. ha(l T ruin my life or his? Please let me have you answer soon or I shall go crazy. Your answer will decide my future. BETTY. Dear me, Betty, I hope not. You are taking everything too seriously, dear girl. In the first place, you would stand a stronger chance of

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Ihelal&writtPiano PAUL WHITEMAN and His Wonderful Orchestra Use Two BALDWIN PIANOS During His Special Engagement at The Circle Theatre “I have the treat pleasure to inform you that I have chosen the Baldwin Piano foe the official Piano of th; Paul White* snan Orchestra. “I have known the Baldwin Piano for many years and have always found it remarkable for its purity of tone and for its unrivalled action.”

After You Hear Paul Whiteman at the Circle Theatre DROP IN Next Door and Hear His Exclusive Orthophonic Victor RECORDS Halftuiin 35 Monument Circle , The Musical Center of Indianapolis

“ruining” his life by marrying him without love than by telling him the truth now. To make yourself a martyr would be very wrong—for his sake as well as yours. A martyr wife woud surely be a decidedly unpleasant companion. As you arc evidently so sensitive to the feelings of others, I would suggest that you don’t break off suddenly. Explain to him at once that you fear you have had a change of heart, but you will give yourself time to see. Ask him to cooperate with you in finding the true state of your feelings. Anyway, you can’t feel responsible for his future If you are simply trying to be honest with him now. Proper Introduction Dear Martha Lee: A controversy has started in our crowd as to the proper introduction. ts a lady meets an nequani tanee, what is (he proper introduction' Does ago alter circumstances? J. C. D. AND A. H. B. It Is always proper to ask the lady to meet the gentleman, naming her first as: Miss Smith, will you meet my friend, Mr. Jones? In case an older person is included in a company, give that one precedence, naming him first, even if you are making the old person acquainted with ladies. 1 HOW CAN MAN BE HAPPY SITLESS? (Continued From Page 4.) six men play saxophones and do tricks with their instruments. The melody of this act is their best feature, the comedy not being so good. Gordon, Manners and Gordon, two men and a woman, offer some softshoe dancing and contortionist efforts. Lester and Irving open the bill with a well mounted act in which the two of them exhibit a great amount of strength. Their work in balancing one another is fine. They should cut their comedy attempts. Meyers and Hanford offer a musical novelty in which the man sings several backwoods songs and plays some melodies on a saw. Arthur Petley and Company with

Boots and Her Buddies

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the aid of a trampoline net and the cross bars gives us some comedy and some good work on the bars. At the Lyric all week. (By the Observer). OBSERVER RECOMMENDS .MISS JOYCE LAN DO Miss Joyce Lando and company, in a dance act at the Palace the first Half, have much in the way of things pleasing to recommend them. Their opening is well planned with the stage - in half darkness and the dancers V swaying in a rhythmic dance under a blue Miss Lando, ** throughout the n 1 r act. displays a mKw P r °f crence fr f dances of the and it is in this * kind of a number ■jr that slie is most K //< t pleasing. She of- * ' f ' ' - fers a number done after the .Joyce Lando Russians, doing it on her toes, which does not fit her so well. She arid her partner ire well matched. The piano solo by the accompanist is not so good, the selection being well enough chisen, but played with an air of boredom. Thomas P. Jackson and company have a hard thing to handle in a short sketch about a rather tightfisted father and the son, whom he thinks has gotten himself into trouble. The act is put on very lively, however, and the comedy is of a laughable kind. Follis and Leßoy. a man and woman, present a comedy offering in

Stage Verdict ENGLISH’S The whole town is going to rave over the Marx Brothers in Cocoanuts.” Here is fine comedy and musical theater. Not to be missed. KEITH’S —Corrine Tilton by her exquisitely drawn characterizations becomes the Ruth Draper of tomorrow. As fine a comedy character artist that the stage boasts of today. Nazimova becomes the dramatic outburst in “A Woman Os The Earth.” Fine bill. ’ PALACE —Miss Joyce Lando and Company in a dance act have many things with which to please the first half. LYRIC—-Boyd Rowden and Company are presenting a delicious bit of satiric comedy in a sketch about a sailor on shore leave.

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. THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

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which some good burlesque Is mixed up with a oetter brand of soft-shoe dancing. Amoros and Janet are another couple of funmakers who have several good ideas In their act. The woman has a clever line of chatter which keeps things going and the man with his makeup and actions helps things along. As the last act of the bill we have an animal feature that Is a bit different from the others we have seen. Max Gruber takes pains in showing you that his animals are not ordinary ones, and he does it In a very simple way. As the curtain goes up an elephant is posed back stage, and this elephant poses. Imagine several people were misled into thinking that it wasn’t a real animal. After the posing Gruber makes his pets go through their tricks. A zebra is the other member of the act. Inclded on the bill is a photoplay, “Wings of the Storm,” and a news reel. At the Palace today and tomorrow. —(By the Obesrver). Other theaters today offer: Paul Whiteman at tthe Circle. “The Potters” at the Ohio, “The Kid Brother” at the Apollo, “The Auctioneer” at the Colonial, “The Return of Peter Grimm” at the Uptown, “Desert Valley” at the Isis, and burlesque at the Mtuual. GARTER BUCKI.ES An exquisite gift is a pair of tiny rhinestone garter buckles, with a setting of sterling silver.

When Mother is Alarmed!

—By Martin

MENUS For the FAMILY BY SISTER MARY

BREAKFAST—Stewed prunes, cereal, thin cream, creamed salt codfish on toast, milk, coffee. LUNCHEON—Scalloped oysters, rye bread, fruit, salad, date bars, milk, tea. DINNER —Stuffed pork tenderloins, scalloped potatoes, buttered canned lima beans, apple-celery-nut salad, raisin pie, bran rolls, milk, coffee. Although we always think of pork as being fat meat, the tenderloin is so "lean” that extra fat must be used in cooking it. Two pieces of tenderloin are cut lengthwise, deep enough to open and flatten with a meat cleaver. They are placed one above the other with a rich bread slutting between, and securely tied with cord. The roll is brushed over with melted butter and roasted in a hot oven in a tightly covered casserole. Do not add water. One pound dates. I cup nut .neats, 1 cup flour, 1 cup sugar. 2 table spoons melted butter, 1-2 teaspoon baking powder, 4 eggs. 1-4 teaspoon salt, 1-2 teaspoon vanilla. Remove stones from dates and put dates and nuts through food chopper. Mix and sift flour, sugar, baking powder and salt. Combine half of this mixture with the nuts and dates. Beat yolks of eggs until thick and lemon-colored. Add remaining dry ingredients and melted butter. Mix thoroughly and add nut mixture. Fold In whites of eggs beaten until stiff and dry. Add vanilla and turn into a well-oiled and floured square pan. Bake thirty minutes in a moderate oven. Cut in oblong-shaped pieces and roll in powdered sugar. These bars can also be served with whipped cream, pudding fashion, (Copyright, 1!27, NEA Service, Inc.) and are delicious for afternoon tea. LANE selected star Lupino Lane, star of his own series of comedies for Educational, has selected tiie story for his next comedy, and believes he has chosen one which is better suited to his talents than anything else ho has attempted since entering motion pictures. In this comedy, which has been titled “Drama De Luxe,” he ’appears as the genteel gentlemen of the road who obtains employment as utility man in a tank-town theater. In the course of his duties as handy man in a small theater, the former Ziegfeld Follies star is pressed into service as a leading man, acrobat, strong man and toe dancer. Kathryan McGuire, who has been appearing as his ( loading lady this season, s again cast in the principal feminine role. MEASURE LAUGHS Lloyd Hamilton shows just exactly how many laughs can result from a series of gags built around a Ford in “One Sunday Morning,” one of his recently released comedies for Educational. The Ford is used in virtually every scene and this car forms the basis for much of the comedy of this two-reel picture. SIIF. COMPLETES WORK Beatrice Van has completed the adaptation of Owen Davis' farce. “Eeware of Widows.” AVcsley. Buggies is only waiting until Laura La Plante finishes her role in “The Cat and the Canary,” to start production on this Broadway theater success which starred Madge Kennedy.

Musical Plays Messrs. Shubert announce that they will present a cycle of American musical romances by Sigmund Romberg and Dorothy Donnelly. The first of the cycle will be "My Maryland.” based on the life of Barbara Frietchie. This will be followed in the spring by "The Father of His Country,” based on the life of Washington. Next fall the third of the historical cycle will be presented. It will be known as "Honest Abe,” based on the lift of Lincoln.

Saint aid Sinner By ANNE AUSTIN

Wealthy RALPH CLUNY. 08. was murdered just before he was to have married frivolous CHERRY LANE. IS Immediately Cherry disappears leavina a note for her sister 1-AITH saying she could not go on with *b*„ w ,?!U 1 Cherry e elopement with CHRIS WILEY becomes known. New# of the murder 19 kept from Cherry’s invalid mother but she knows of Cherry’s marriage. Cherry has been engaged several times Once she tried to run away with ALBERT F.TTEI.SON a married traveling salesman and was rescued by her sister and 806 HATHAWAY, Faiths fiance and nephew of Clun.v Cherry ‘admits that Cluny attempted to fbree the marriage but protests her innocence. ... , Faith suspects, Chris Wiley thinking he knew that Cluny had willed much money to Cherry. Charles Reilly Ne who drew up the will, testifies that Cluny made Cherry his chief beneficiary whether or not she married nin. The coroner s ]ury releases Cherry S he employed, thinks circumstance* are against Cherry and suggests a Die* of eetf-defense as the best chance of her footprints and a bit of tom strap suggest tnat the murderer might be a cripple, but this evidence is not r ‘Cherry’ is Indicted . for first-degree murder. The news is fatal to her mother. Ashamed as she was of the feeling. Faith Lane had been almost grateful that there were so many details to attend to in connection with her mother's death and funeral. As always in an emergency, she became, calm and efficient, a trait of character which, she sensed dimly* made her father and Junior, who were helpless in their bewilderment and grief, slightly resentful. They thought that she was not “taking it” hard enough. A daughter whose mother had just died should be able only to weep and to discuss, in broken, remorseful sentences, the good qualities of the dead. But action was a relief to her overcharged heart. The necessity for

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managing every detail of the whole heartbreaking affair kept her from thinking too much of the tragedy of that lonely death, and of that other daughter of Martha Lane’s—the best beloved child, probably at this very moment reading an “extra” in wkick her mother's death was flaunted as the big news of the day. For, of course, an extra had been issued immediately after the fact of Mrs. Lane's death was reported. While Faith was preparing her mother’s room to receive the body, pending burial. Junior, his face working pitifully with grief and 1 rage, brought a copy of the paper | to her. “Cherry's Mother Dies of Grief,” the marching black headlines shrieked the latest dramatic episode in the famous murder case. A smaller headline declared, “Accused Murderess Collapses When Told of Mother’s Death.” Bob had telephoned to Banning and to Morehouse for permission for Faith to break the news of her mother's death to Cherry, but had been refused. Now that Cherry had been indicted. Banning said, she would have to abide by prison rule. She would be allowed to see her relatives only the regular visiting days. But he had agreed that she could attend the funeral of her mother under guard if she and the family so wished. Faith took the paper and tried to read, but her brain reeled away from the sensational, emotional statement of facts or half-facts. One paragraph leaped out at her, a paragraph in the body of a “feature story” written by a girl reporter who had been assigned to write daily stories about Cherry. “It was my sad experience,” the i paragraph stated, “to be the first to break the news of her devoted mother’s death to the beautiful ilttle flapper who has been indicted for the murder of her aged fiance. “The girl-bride’s astonishing nerve broke for the first time since her arrest. That gay defiance, or that high-hearted courage—whichever it

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PAGE 7

may bo —was wiped out: extinguished as if an unseen hand had disconnected the switch that controlled a thousand incandescent lights behind those strange, fascinating, golden eyes of hers. Tho little body crumpled, the bright, head, covered with short, copper-colored curls, struck the hard, cold floor of her cell as she fell in a swoon that lasted for ntore than fifteen minutes. “Her first words, when she regained consciousness, were, ‘Oh, Muggy. Muggy, I’ve killed you! I wish to God I’il never been born!” And now Cherry was coming home NEXT: Cherry colors home to see “Muggy” for (he lasi time. (Copyright. 1027 NEA Service. Inc )

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