Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 161, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 November 1927 — Page 5

NOV. 14, 1927.

UNIVERSALISTS HEAR REPORT ON BIG CONVENTION The Rev. Line and Mrs. Clarke Submit Resolution on Unity. * The Rev. Fred A. Line and Mrs. H. P. Clark told the story of the Universalist general convention, recently held at Hartford, Conn., at the morning church service at Central Universalist Church yesterday. Rev. Line stated that it Tras an epochal convention, made so by the enthusiastic action of the delegates in adopting the report of the commission on comity and unity, looking toward a closer fellowship and a large measure of co-operation between the Congressional and the Universalist church bodies. The National Council of Congregational Churches 'at Omoha had already unanimously adopted the report of the Joint Commission, and the eyes of the religious world were centered upon Hartford. The recommendations as adopted, read as follows: “That we improve the joint statement issued by the commissions representing the National Council of the Congregational Churches and the Universalist General Convention, not only as providing for closer fellowship between the Congregational and Universalist bodies, but as declaring the principles on which a wider unity of liberal Christians may be eased. The adoption of this recommendation is to be interpreted in the light of the assertion in the report of the commission that nothing in the joint statement commits us to organise union or restricts in any degree of freedom of independent action with reference to other liberals, either persons or denominanations. “That we reaffirm our approval of the closer fellowship of liberal Christians proposed in the Unitarian overture, and instruct the commisAll the Credit You Want at Cash Prices PENNSYLVANIA TIRES Consumers Tire Cos. 301 N. Delaware St.

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Movie Verdict OHlO—“What Price Glory” is one of the commanding movies of our day concerning the World War. It is frank and I believe honest. Should be seen by all. CIRCLE—Marion Davies and her girl chums stage a lively basketball game as the climax in “The Fair Co-Ed.” APOLLO—Fred' Thompson attempts to humanize Jesse James in a movie based upon the life of this outlaw. INDlANA—“Publicity Madness” is a mdvie that makes satire and comedy out of publicity business.

sion on comity and unity to further such fellowship in all possible ways. “That we instruct the commission on comity and unity to carry on conference with the Congregational commission on- inter-church relations, the Unitarian commission on Christian unity, and with other likeminded Christians who also seek a wider Christian fellowship, with a view to furthering co-operation in accordance with the principles of the joint statement, and to report at the next session of the convention.” One of the high lights of the convention was flashed before the delegates in the eloquent address oz the Rev. Charles R. Joy, fraternal delegate from the American Unitarian Association, delivered just before the vote on the above recommendation. WIN ANTI-SALOON SUITS 1 Goverment Breaks Up Twenty-Four Sorts of Fake Combines. Bu United Press WASHINGTON, Nov. 14.—The Government won twenty-four antitrust suits during the fiscal year ended June 30, 1927, Attorney General Sargent announced. Uncle Sam broke up trusts operating jewelry stores, hardware stores, manufacturing fertilizers, producing amusement tickets, handling live fish and many other businesses in restraint of interstate trade'. MISTAKE FATAL TO GIRL Valparaiso Man v Slays Daughter’s Chum He Believed a Burglar. Bn United Press VALPARAISO, Ind., Nov. 14. Paula Gratton, 17, was killed when the father of one of her girl chums discharged a pistol into her abdomen. Paula, locked out of her own home, was attempting to crawl into a window of her chum’s home to spend the night. She was mistaken for a burglar by Norman Pierce, who shot her. MANY METEORS VISIBLE Phenomenon Recurs Every 33 Years; Stream of “Leonids.” Bu United Press WASHINGTON, Nov. 14.—A series of bright meteors danced across the sky last night, visible in all fcarts of the country. They may be seen three more nights, the United States Naval observatory announced. The phenomenon recurs every tnirty-three years when the earth encounters a stream of “Leonids.”

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BASKETBALL FANS LOVE ‘FAIR CO-ED’ Marion Davies and Her Pals Stage a Lively Game Filled With Suspense and Thrills as the Climax in Movie Now at the Circle, By WALTER D. HICKM4N Basketball fans will love Marion Da ies in ‘‘The Fair Cos which has its big thrill in a real for goodness basketball game played by girls. Miss Davies proves that the Follies type of beauty may be a corking good basketball player.N The exhibition of many shapely leges on the part of the faig players increases the interest of those In the audience. Marion

plays a corking good game and her beauty even increases the suspense. “The Fair Co-ed” is a movie that appeals to the younger movie fans and yesterday when I was present

they yelled with joy when Marion’s team made a basket. Here is a smartly overdrawn story of college life as writers of fiction imagine it to be. Miss Davies is cast as the wild daughter of a rich man who seemed to flunk in everything but basketball. Her interest was centered more in the good-looking coach who drills

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the girls than in the game itself. Just before the big game, temperament causes Marion to walk off the team because she thought the coach was smiling too sweetly upon a certain girl in the team. As Marion was the best player, things looked very bad for her team until she gets back into the game and makes the winning basket just before the final second of playing. Miss Davies is a ritzy college beauty and her comedy technique has improved wonderfully in the last year. John 'Mack Brown is cast as the good-looking coach. First time that I remember seeing Brown with Miss Davies. Good choice for this type of a story. The college stunts that open the story are mighty funny, especially the protest of th estudent body in not being allowed to drive their automobiles between Greek and Latin. “The Fair Co-ed” was made for young people and as such it is exciting entertainment. An appropriate prologue is furnished by the Butler College Girls Glee Club under the direction of Franklin Taylor. Most of their numbers have the college swing and each number is well done. The bill includes an overture by the orchestra, the Circle News, Mile. Elsa Stralia in song and other events. At the Circle.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

CONSIDERING THOMPSON’S IDEA OF JESSE JAMES Probably most of my knowledge of Jesse James is based upon a certain collection of 10-cent thrillers that was officially put under the ban by my careful parents when It was young. Needless to say that the ban was a failure, and I read these hairraising yarns of this bad man and

his gang when I was supposed to be fast asleep in bed at night. Fred Thompson for his first starring Paramount picture has attempted to give a characterization of Jesse James as based upon alleged authentic data. Such a movie may be timely, since an attempt is being made to erect a

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monument in memory of Jesse. The movie is called “Jesse James,” and an effort has been made to keep it rut of the 10-20 and 30-cent class of thrillers. Thompson makes Jesse at first a good fighter in the Civil War, and when the war is over turns bandit and bad man for revenge when some citizens of his home town attempts to run James and his mother out of town because they were friendly to the South. Thompson makes James a good rider and a fearless fighter. He also has a certain sense of honor when he dealt with women and children. Thompson has attempted to make James rather honorable at all times, even when he was most bad. Os course it has been necessary to point out that such a career leads only to the grave because “Jesse James was all wrong toward society” because it would be a bad influence to glorify a bandit and a bad man. One becomes rather tolerant and even sympathetic toward Jesse when certain “good citizens” attempt to frame him at a supper party. His death is not shown in the

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movie except by a statement of Jesse when he asks the woman he loves to marry him. He predicts his death and admits that his attitude toward society and his fellowmen was all wrong. Thompson is an interesting performer, strong and manly. His trained horse, Silver King I believe is the horse’s name, Is t wonder. Nora Lane plays the sweetheart role of Jesse. Here is not a great picture, partly because the central character was a bold, bad man. Bill includes a Charlie Chase comedy, a news reel, Emil Seidel and his orchestra and Ray Winnings at the organ. At the Apollo all week. AGAIN FAVORING “WHAT PRICE GLORY” You know that I regarded the stage version of “What Price Glory”' as the outstanding play growing out

of the world war. At various times I have te>ld you about the play as well as the movie version made under the Fox banner. Asa movie, “What Price Glory” one of~the outstanding photoplays. The theme is vital and honest and the cast selected was done with great care. The three chief roles are played by Victor McLaglen,

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work in this picture. It practically has made individual stars of these three. I have handled this picture several times In this department and I an) convinced that it is one picture which should be seen by all who take their movies seriously. Here you find both comedy of war and its tragedy. I will remember this movie when I have forgotten 89 per cent of all that I have seen. Here is one of the real achievements of the screen. The bill includes Connie and his band and Jimmy Hatton, soloist. At the Ohio. i EVEN WINNERS FOUND ON NEW INDIANA BILL Interest probably will be evenly divided this week at the Indiana between the Publix presentation, “Dixieland,” and the movie, “Publicity Madness.” Edmund Lowe, who became fa-

mous in “What Price Glory,” plays the male lead in “Publicity Mad ne s s," that of a snappy and rapid soap salesman who forces the board of directors of a rival soap company to put him in charge of a publicity campaign. Lowe makes snappy comedy characterization of this smart publicity man who stops at nothing to cause the world to

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become friendly with his soap. Lowe has a definite light comedy touch which he uses to advantage. At times he rather reminds one of Richard Dix. Lois Moran Is cast as the pretty but old fashioned daugli-

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ter of a soap king. And of course they live happy ever gfter, these two—the hero and the heroine. There is a comedy scene -devoted to an attempted flight of a sea plane to Hawaii. The plane sinks out of sight into the water in place of ever getting into the air. This movie is light entertainment, but it does have its clever comedy scenes. And the subtitles-are clever. It Is light fun. Interest in “Dixieland” centers on the Kentucky Jubilee Choir of colored singers and Joe Penner, an eccentric comedian who was last seen here in the Greenwich Village Follies. Penner is a funmaker who relies upon his manner of delivery more than upon his material. He gets his laughs with great ease. The Jubilee singers are used in several good numbers, especially when a large watermelon is cut into two pieces, revealing the choir. Among the individual artists appearing are Edith Griffith, Morris

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and Raff, Ruth Stanley and Luella Lee. Charlie Davis and Ills orchestra supply the music. Maurice is playing “Finlandia” upon the pipe organ. This is good music well played. Other events on the bill. At the Indiana. Other theaters today: Edward Nell, Jr., in “The Vagabond King” at English's: Prince Lei Lanl at the Lyric; "Some Baby,” a Berkell production, at the Colonial; “The Night Hawks” at the Mutual; Carl Freed and his orchestra at Keith's, and “The Valley of Hell” at the Isis.

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