Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 149, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 October 1927 — Page 7

OCT. 31, 1927.

TRAGEDY SHOWS PAIRJNGAGED Ft. Wayne Girl and Chinese Betrothed. Bit United Press FT. WAYNE, Ind., Oct. 31.—Not the hatred of the East for the West, but the age-old jealousy of one Oriental for another caused Allen Yung, 24-year-old Chinese, to attempt to murder Miss Norea Meeks, 17, the girl, who is in a hospital recovering from a skull fracture, told police today. Yung killed himself after the attack. Authorities had been working on the theory Yung became enraged when the pretty American girl ignored his attentions, and assaulted her with a hammer when she refused to marry him. Norea, who has recovered consciousness declares this is not the case, but that Yung had learned of her engagement to another Chinese, Peter Lim, and had determined to be revenged. According to the girl and her relatives she had met the second Oriental several years ago and is at present engaged to him. 'Lim, who was a student at Notre Dame University, has been recalled to China, but the two correspond regularly and intend to be married in the near future, according to the girl. She shows an engagement ring and a piece of jade carving, the Chinese token, as proof of her story.

BACK TO HEALTH; FEELS FINE AND PRAISES KDNJOLA Morton St. Lady Relieved of Stomach and Kidney Trouble by the New Medicine. “I can certainly indorse Konjola, because it has'restored me to health and I don’t remember when I ever felt better in my life than I do since I got this medicine,” said Mrs. Della Craig, well-known Indianapolis lady, living at 2313 Morton St., this city, while talking with The Konjola Man

* MRS. DELLA CRAIG at Hook’s drug store, Illinois and Washington Sts., Indianapolis, where large crowds are calling 5 daily to find out for themselves about this surprising new medicine. “I had been suffering a long time from stomach and kidney troubles,”

said Mrs. Craig, “and I almost believed I would never enjoy good health again. I couldn’t eat a thing without suffering afterward. My food would seem to form into a hard lump in my stomach instead of digesting properly. This would cause terrible pains and very often I had spells of nausea, belching up a sour, bitter liquid. I was going down in weight arid losing my strength faster each week. I couldn’t sleep at night, due to kidney trouble, and was subject to rising three and four times every night. When I got up in the morning I felt like I* had no rest at all, and I was always suffering with terrible pains across my back. And along with this trouble, I also had dreadful headaches and dizzy spells. “I read so many testimonials of Indianapolis people, who benefited by using Konjola that I decided there was something to this medicine, and I started taking it myself. The first bottle helped me wonderfully and now since I have taken my third bottle I am feeling like I never had a pick day in my life. It is a pleasure to enjoy my meals now, without any fear of stomach misery afterward. lam never troubled with indigestion pains, because my food agrees with me and is building me up in a wonderful way. I have gained back my strength and never suffer with bachaches like I used to. The headaches and dizzy spells to not come, and I am relieved of night rising and the other miseries I used to suffer. I feel fine in the mornings when I get up. In fact, I enjoy better health Jn every way and can certainly recommend Konjola to others.” This Konjola is anew medical formula, containing the medicinal juices of 22 natural plants and made into one compound which restores the stomach, liver, kidneys, and bowels to more healthy, normal action. Konjola banishes the poisons from within the system cleansing, the important functionary organs, thus ending the aches, pains and miseries so common among people today. 1 New feelings of health come from the effect of Konjola in a natural and safe way, yet the action of this medicine is amazingly quick and the relief is generally permanent and sure. The Konjola Man is at Hook’s Drug Store, Illinois and Washington Sts., Indianapolis, where he is daily meeting the public and introducing and explaining the merits of this remedy. Konjola is being sold by every Hook drug store in this city, and by all druggists in the nearby towns.—Advertisement,

Stolarevsky Makes Beautiful Musical Picture of Beethoven’s ‘Moonlight Sonata’ at the Circle — BY WALTER D. HICKMAN

Big music presented in a beautiful way is the duty of the modern theater as well as the concert stage. It is with the greatest feeling of satisfaction I tell you that big music is being presented in a beautiful way at the Circle this week. We have the experience this week of seeing Stolarevsky conducting the Circle Concert Orchestra through Beethoven’s “Moonlight Sonata.” It has been done in a most impressive manner. At times the story of how the composer came to write this famous sonata is flashed upon the screen in the form of a movie and then suddenly the picture fades and four voices take up the majesty and beauty of this composition. Stolarevsky has done a big and beautiful thing in putting the resources of the orchestra, the screen and singers to work upon this great melody. One can not experepce this beautiful work without at least silently voting Stolarevsky a tribute of appreciation of giving us great music done in a beautifully big way. Here is a tribute to those who made music years ago and those who may catch the beauty of a great accomplishment in this hour of jazz mania. And that is what Stolarevsky and the Circle orchestra has done and those associated in voice. I happen to know, because of my years of experience on this paper telling you these things, of Tom Broadstreet. I know that he has worked by the day, year in and year out, to get that necessary money by which he might be able to pay for his lessons in song. Broadstreet has been loyal to those who taught him and he has been honest with himself. Today he stands as a magnificient example of what determination coupled with ability may accomplish. Those with him in song are Ocie Higgins, Patra Kennedy and Frank Nusbaum. Here we have the grand costume motif of big melody. Here we have Stolarevsky giving us the right to have big music done in a beautiful way—a soul inspiring way. Was interested in the way that Henri Hublyick with his trick “human voice violin" captured the audience with his novelty idea. Dessa Byrd on the pipe organ develops in a way of both native and foreign melody the theme of “Home, Sweet Home.” Splendid. In considering “Now We’re in the Air,” the feature movie event with Wallace Beery and Raymond Hatton in alleged (Cooperative stellar holes, I have a problem. I remember “Behind the Front.” Here was both native and continental comedy of a broad but human quality. It was a grand gesture of what a male team might do. You do not have native comedy in “Now We’re in the Air,” but

rather you have the mechanics of a big producton. You have airplanes and a trick captive balloon. The best laugh is the fake cow, during war behind the enemy lines when Hatton and Beery become a “fake” cow. The milking time is one. And this idea, as strange as it seems, is worked out as a real

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Wallace Beery

panic and the high lights of a very mechanical attempt to make a comedy team as famous as the single name of Chaplin. Bill includes other events. At the Circle. WE BORROW AN ANCIENT BUT GOOD, VERY GOOD, IDEA Years ago if you paid real money to see a revue you heard the expression—“ Mighty clever these Chinese.” Am using it today in other words —“Mighty clever these wide-awake movie directors.” And I mean it. I certainly d* after seeing Pola Netgri in “The Woman On Trial.” One of the sensational hits on Broadway these days in legitimate

form is “The Trial of Mary Dugan.” And so Pola and her director keep advance step with the hit of the other stage. Here we have Pola Negri at the very beginning on the witness stand trying to tell you why she killed a certain man. When it starts you know nothing about the man or the husband or how noble the character is that Pola plays. You first see her on N the witness

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Pola Negri

stand in her own defense, just as I have told you. Her attorney tells her to tell her story in her own way and she does. It is not done by flash backs but by a clever suggestion of a sub-title illustrated with a suggestion of Pola on the screen and the use of the first person on the part of Pola in conversation. Our woman on trial tells the story of

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how she married a certain rich man to keep a poor and sick artist in a hospital or retreat until he coughed no more. And so when rich husband gets both wise and suspicious, he becomes nasty and orders out of his life his wife. The wife then kidnaps the child and hubby gets nasty and frames her. Wife does not wait until a jury is secured but she “crokes” in good “Broadway” language the guy who played stool pigeon. And the jury being a good movie jury finds her not guilty. All is happiness. The artist coughs no more and our good shooting divorced wife meets her artist on the beach. No kisses. No nothing. Just good monlight and an idea. Negri is very much under direction and atmosphere in this picture. She is beautiful at times. Generally acts in a safe, theatrical manner. She is safe in such parts as she knows her movie theater. The director has been wise because he has mixed melodramatic and sentimental theater into an interesting dish. This picture is really all Pola. And she has dramatic power when she wants to use it and has a chance. Not a strong story, but directed in a convincing way. Bill includes a Mack Sennett comedy, a news reel, Emil Seidel and his orchestra, a soloist and Ray Winnings at the pipe organ. ROMANTIC MELODRAMA RETURNS IN RIGHT FORM Like to remember back to the days when “The Girl of the Golden West” was considered REAL theater. Mighty glad just now to see atmosphere come back to us in the form of ‘*Rose of the Golden West” in film form. Personally I welcome romance in historical atmosphere and much the more when it is blessed with competent directing and interesting acting. Here you havi an historical romance of California (not real estate agents), but the attempt of a Russian Czar to “capture” California from the “States” by diplomacy instead of fighting. Here you find at times the old flag-waving stuff of George M. and how. But it is good theater and at time I think we need this sort of thing. There is an interesting love story—the pure heroine betrays her lover when said good boy decides to kill her father. The funny thing about it all is that the girl does not learn that her dad is the guy that her boy friend wants to make a flat pancake out of. So she betrays him and you worry. And then she saves him and you are glad. Then the Stars and Stripes for ever. That’s “Rose of the Golden West” or in my own idea “George M. and Sousa.” Those acting well in this movie are Mary Astor. Gustav Von Seyf- |

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

feritz (splendid), Montagu Love (grand), Flora Finch (a memory of John Bunny,) and possibly Gilbert Roland, a patent leather edition of what the box office managers would like to have in a successor of Valentino. The Publix presentation ythis week have three outstanding personality and talent hits. First—

—Bernard and Henry, girls, who have the Van and Schenck touch of song and presentation. They stop the show and have the' goods that do trick. Second Jerrie, the real article, in hot accordion music and warmer feet. To my way of thinking he is the real hit of this presentation. Abil-ity-tons of it. No fly-paper on this boy’s feet. A sen-

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Mary Astor

sation is this boy. Third—Think 1 am right on the name, Ernee and Fisher, eccentric dangers. Positive hits. Regarding Charlie Davis—he personally does the miserable thing of attempting to be a comedian. He ruins in large type the song number of Dick Powell. Why in the name of all direction in the world does Davis even dare attempt to try to be a comedian? It is beyond me. Davis, your comedy attempts this week of cracking wise slows up sensational revue performance. And your audience knows this. From a scenic standpoint this presentation has novelty. It has the Lindbergh idea. Well done at times. Maurice is playing “Ten Years

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Ago” on the pipe organ. Bill includes other events. At the Indiana. HERE IS A DIVORCE SCENE WITH A KICK “Molly” wasn’t up on her card games, for when she is telling the judge of the divorce court how her husband used to gamble she deals a bridge hand and plays it as poker. While on the stand she takes both the parts of her husband and herself as she describes how he used to beat her when he was drunk. And the judge was so much in sympathy that he wouldn’t allow the husband to take the stand. A pair of silk stocking was the cause of the quarrel in “Silk Stockings.” Molly discovered them in the pocket of her husband, after he had said that such a thing was impossible to explain. The outcome of it was the court room. Now Molly loved Sam and didn’t really want a divorce, so the judge told her that the final decree couldn’t be granted if she was found in a compromising position with hr*r husband. And Molly set out to be hopelessly compromised. William Austin played “George;”

Stage Verdict OHIO —Laura La Plante and John Herron do something in the way of bedroom farce and comedy in “Silk Stockings.” CIRCLE—The genius and ability of Stolarevsky with the cooperation of the Circle Concert Orchestra and soloists gives us a magnificent gift of harmony .while presenting “The Moonlight Sonata.” A treat to be cherished. APOLLO—Safe direction on the part of director and a sense of what the public wants makes “The Woman on Trial” an interesting experiment. INDIANA—Jerrie, Bernard and Henry, and Ernee and Fisher are the hits of the presentation on this bill.

the friend of the family, and he was the chap who caused all the trouble. And George complicated the business, of compromise. George also was to marry the girl who put the stockings in Sam’s pocket. It is all very complicated but It is unwound finally. Laura La Plante

makes Molly a very determined girl, and a pretty wife. John Harron is Sam, the “cruel” kusband who really adored her. These two, with the aid of George, make the picture a cross between a bedroom farce and a comedy of the kind you used to see. The picture is light and honest comedy. It perhap • might be instruct ve to any ycu’ug wife mar-

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Laura La Plante

ried a year who would like to know how to get the judge’s sympathy with a heartfelt tale of woe. I’ve heard stories like this Lut often wondered if in real life they were true. Or is it burlesquing real life? The latter, I think. Jimmey Hatton is still singing with Connies Band. Comedies and newsreels complete the program. At the Ohio. (By the Observer). Ona B. Talbot tonight at the Murat opens her orchestral season

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by presenting the New York Philharmonic with William Mengelberg conducting. Other theaters today offer: “The Cradle Song,” with a great cast, at English’s: “Adam and Eva,” at the Colonial; “Hula,” at the Irving: “Is Your Daughter Safe?” at the Band Box; “High Life,” at the Mutual; Brandell’s Brevities, at the Lryic; Healy and Cross at Keith’s, and “Flesh and Blood,” at the Isis. WEST POINT TESTS SET Guardsmen Start Examinations; Finals Next Week. Indiana national guardsmen will compete in preliminary West Point entrance examinations at the Armory here from Monday until Thursday, Adjt. Gen. William H. Kershner announced today. Capt. George R. Middleton, Is In charge. Winners will compete in final examinations at Ft. Harriswn next March. Appointees will enter the U. S. Military Academy during the summer term. Two former Indiana national guardsmen are now enrolled in West Point classes. Asks SIO,OOO After Fall Bit Times Special WATERLOO, Ind., Oct. 31. Damages of SIO,OOO are asked in a suit filed against the town of Waterloo and J. A. Denison, by Julia Bainbridge. She alleges she suffered severe injuries July 22 last when she fell after stepping into a hole in a sidewalk.

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HUNGRY WITH $50,000 Hold Man Who Claims He Stole Bonds From Mother. Bu United Press FOSTORIA, Kan., Oct. 31.—Authorities here are considering whether any charges should be placed against Otho Hamilton, arrested in Chicago with $50,000 in securities in his possession but with not enough cash to buy a meal. Hamilton told Chicago police he stole the bonds from his mother here. Mrs. Hamilton is reported to be in California.

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