Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 29, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 June 1928 — Page 9

{TUNE 14, 1928

O’BRIEN IS CONVICT IN ‘HONOR BOUND’ Estelle Taylor as Evelyn Mortimer Does Good Work as One of the Women Who Took a Prominent Part . % in the Life History of Ogletree. THEY called them the legion of the iiving dead, these men who worked the coal mines for the State, the convicts, that put graft money in the pockets ot certain individuals. Chivalry was the watchword of John Ogletree. So much was his honor involved that he served a term for murder rather than involve the name of a woman, without her consent. That is the major theme of ‘‘Honor Bound.”

The picture is drab in theme, and more brilliant in acting. Prison or convict picture have a depressing action at times but the depression is removed-to a great extent by the double love theme that is evident throughout the story.

To me the greatest part of the picture is the mental struggle of John Ogletree when confronted by two women who loved him. One begs him to escape the prison camp and the other to give himself up to the law and clear his name. ' The good side of the argument wins, but the struggle is worth :he picture. The

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Estelle Taylor

director has Used the old idea of mental conflict with a different version than that of the usual with great results. The man who was honor bound {was John Ogletree played by George O’Brien. His work is nicely done ■with emotions that he portrays expressed -fey facial action It is very easy to see what he is thinking. ■Estelle Taylor takes the part of sEvejyn Mortimer, the woman for whom Ogletree is serving a sentence lor manslaughter. Her work is good, but lacks the brilliance of that of O'Brien. Her final appearance is the strongest by far than any she has. The majority of the action takes place in the stockade of Alamosa coal mine, which is leased to the State by Paul Mortimer. He and several other men, who are protrayed as types of insane persons do the State an injustice which is remedied by the coming back of Ogletree to prison. Tom Sanchi has the part of Mortimer and does well with it. The young lady who takes the part of Selma Ritchi is much stronger in her part, which is nearly as great as that of Miss Taylor's, than is the feminine lead. "Honor Bound” is not a nice picture, Far from it. But after seeing it I have a better feeling for the convict. The story is drab, and sorid, but the end leaves a cleaner taste. At the Ohio today and tomorrow. (By the Observer.) Other Indianapolis theaters today offers: “Underworld” at English’s: “Interference” at Keith’s; Parisian Red Heads at the Lyric; Charlie Davis at the Indiana; Dick Powell at the Circle; Pat Lane at the Fountain Square, and “Glorious Betsy” at the Apollo. Newcastle Boy Drowns By Times Special NEWCASTLE, Ind., June 14. Jackie Goad, 10, was drowned in a marsh at Memorial Park here, where he had gone w'ith a Bible study class from the Y. M. C. A. He and two other boys slipped away from the group to swim. Shortly after they entered the water the Goad boy stepped into a hole and disappeared. The body was recovered.

TOOK ADVICE OF HER MOTHER Praises Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound “When I was married 14 years ago I was in bad health for a couple

of years and when I tried to do anything I would get tired and worn-out. I have taken Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound off and on all these years and have recommended it to hundreds of

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GRADUATE 61 NURSES Annual Exercises Held at M. E. Hospital. Sixty-one seniors of the Methodist Hospital training school were graduated at exercises Wednesday night in Meridian Street M. E. Church, Arthur V. Brown presiding. Prof. Carroll D. W. Hildebrand, De Pauw University, delivered the class address. Miss Frances S. MacMillan, training school superintendent, presented the class. Dr. George M. Smith, hospital superintendent, presented the diplomas. In a contest sponsored by the staff society, offering prizes of SSO, S4O and S3O for excellence during the course of study, Mary Middleton of received first prize. Miss Rowena Harrison of Indianapolis was second and Miss Merle Cripe of Madison, third. The annual prize given by Dr. W. D. Gatch for excellence in service in surgery, was awarded Miss Dorothy Milligan of Loogootee. FUR FIRM IS PROBED Many Hoosiers Hold Contracts With Michigan Firm. Investigation of the activities of the Mt. Forest Fur Company of Michigan with which many Hoosier farmers hold contracts, was started today by Wallace Weatherholt, State securities commissioner, and Earl Coble, chief examiner. Weatherholt and Coble left for Lansing, Mich., where they will confer with the securities commissioner of thafr State on the proposition made by the fur company to Indiana holders of fur contracts that these contracts be traded in for stock in the fur company.

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Red Heads Practice Dancing Here

Here are some of the members of the Parisian Red Heads Orchestra practicing some new dance steps This girl orchestra is featured this week at the Lyric.

NEW TRAFFIC PLAN TO HELP WALKERS

Turns on Washington St. Between Senate and Delaware Banned To curb “jay-walking,” afford greater safety for pedestrians and speed up motor traffic on downtown streets, a traffic plan wil lbe inaugurated next week, probably Monday, prohibiting motorists from making right or left hand turns onto or off Washington St. between Delaware St. and Senate Ave-, and forbidding left hand turns at Pennsylvania and Market Sts. and Illinois and Market Sts. The plan is the result of Police Chief Claude M. Worley’s determination to eliminate “jay-walking” and was formulated after a series of conferences with Lester Jones, police captain in charge of traffic, and safety board members, Fred W. Connell, Ira Haymaker and Robert Miller. Eight or ten additional traffic officers will be required under the new system to insist that pedestrians do not try to bolt across the street against the signal and to see that motorists give strict compliance to the measure. A semaphore will be placed at

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

each of the intersections covered by the order and curb stands provided to warn against the prohibited turns. Officers at the semaphores will indicate the change of traffic by whistle, two blasts opening north and south traffic and one blast starting cast and west traffic. Pedestrians will cross with traffic. The new plan, to be in force twenty-four hours a day, will be of benefit to pedestrians and motorists alike, Worley believes. If it is proved a failure after a fair trial, it will be abandoned, Worley indicated. Desire of the police department and safety board for a uniform traffic system and adequate provision of dealing with "jay-walkers” may result in bringing the matter to the attention of Mayor L. Ert Slack and city council, it is thought. Complaint frequently had been

Another 2nd Anniversary Sensation! Friday and Saturday Only! CROWN’S FAMOUS ANNUAL SALE of COASTER rSte\ WAGONS it * B COME JOIN THE jfSgP !t/rA^r „„ rfn __ v _ W aJW M uappy Tupnisir /&T MAKE YOUR BOY OR i Jr HAPPY THRONG Jff . GIRL HAPPY FOR 50c . FURNISHED J he£^£iolsreinporc£o| j BRING ONLY 50c j j GETS THE WAGON j { to be here promptly at 8 when the* { 7OVERSIZE! y doors open tomorrow morning. Re- y r J I rAJIvVJ Qf)j I cheiJ i member the price is only $4.90 l DPAWN STEEL DAri/rn h.,t.1, ,„u.i won,. j IO DOUBLE. construc- inSsreasS I NONE SOLD FOR \ OISC WHEELS . I TION | 1 \ CASH—NONE SOLD J pglNFDffgo J ALL METAL REINFORCED! - { aH ]l§|a t dreds of people who will want one J uS MS y of these tine wagons we are com- ,< Sjppa ljfgaßl y pelled to sell only one to a cus- y B§&, aHBMg J tomcr! j / Bring only 50c. None sold to children un- f. jlflUWr SmHlßl graSM y less accompanied by parents. y A CUSTOMER! AND SATURDAY And Will Remain Open Till ONLY! 8:30 P. M. to Accommodate the Crowds law—, , '\\ BE HERE EARLY—WE’RE EXPECTING TO SELL HUNDREDS Sj \\ Let nothing keep you away! We are breaking all selling records tomorrow. We will have plenty of extra i || salespeople and assure you of quick, courteous individual Every Boy and Girl jg ■ —l*l HERE’S YOUR Tra Wants a Wagon—A 1! CHANCE M t I & IMm I sturdy disc wheel Don't miss it! Bring ■ #1 If fill/B 9 wagon! Just think of your friends. Come wm * ™ W w LLII 9 nifleant sum of 50c a and save in a big way. “•■ffg Mj week will guarantee Ai g \ J| Remember none sold jB them real health and Bl V 1 jk w . Js. ILLINOIS J to children unless acM§ mM a. world of happiness. companied by pajff Bm Heie's your chance! Windows! J ust 60 Steps South of Washington St ., on Illinois St.

made that pedestrians about to cross a downtown corner when the signal was given were blocked by a long line of autos making permissible right turns Often the signal changed before pedestrians had a chance to scamper to the opposite curb. MANY~CHILDREN DEAF 3.000,000 School Pupils Found in Need of Treatment. f)if Scimrc See* ire MINNEAPOLIS, June 14.—Three million school children are deaf and in need of systematic treatment, Dr. E’. P. Fowler and Dr. H. Fletcher of New York declared, to the American Medical Association here this afternoon. Tests of 1.171 children, covering a period of two years, revealed that 4.9 per cent were seriously deafened. The necessity of annual examinations and medical attention was emphasized. The tests were made with an audiometer and five receiver holders. making it possible to test forty children at one time. All children who were found to be below standard were retested at least once.

FIGHT OFFICIALS'! 'WEAR ANO TEAR' ‘lnspection- of Industrial: Executives Urged. By Science Screics MINNEAPOLIS. June 14.—Inspection of the president and other high executives of industrial companies for wear and tear, incipient disease and healthful living was urged by Dr. Halstead G. Murray ol Framingham, Mass., in an address to the American Medical Association here today on the grounds that the key men of industry should have the same care that machinery, buildings and the laboring staff are now given in most progressive factories. Health examinations qf executives of one company showed that while such high salaried healthy men do.iot suffer fromTniich organic disease, nevertheless, they have functional derangements caused by mental strain, worry, improper liv- ; ing and the neglect of simple rules of hygiene. Errors in diet, excessive smoking lack of exercise in winter, insufficient rest and sleep and chronic constipation were bad habits of some of tffe executives. Men who were found to be on the “ragged edge” or in a rundown con--dition should be sent out on special vacations at once, Dr. Murray said He also advocated an extra afternoon off each week for golf or other exercise. Vaccination against smallpox and inoculation against typhoid fever is prescribed for those who travel. POLK~TO LEAD LIONS Re-Elected President of Civic Group for Coming Year. Indianapolis Lions Club re-elect-ed Thomas C. Polk president at the annual election at the Lincoln Wednesday. Other officers chosen are: Charles Merrick, first vice president; O. N. Allen. second vice president; Charles Campbell, third vice president: the Rev. Fred A. Line, secretary. re-elected, and George Gargitt. treasurer.

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‘Don't! Don't!!' Safety Advice on Fireworks

RULES governing sale of fireworks having been announced by the State fire marshal, but Chairman Harry E. Yockcy of the fireworks committee of the Indianapolis Safety Council offers the following regarding their use: Don’t burn gunpowder. You can celebrate without it. If you must have fireworks get an experienced man to handle them. Don't allow the children to hold a "sparkler." Don’t permit youngsters to light matches. Don't throw down a lighted match. Don’t ho'.d a lighted fireqracker in your 1 lands. Don’t build a bonfire, or stand too close to one. Don’t discharge firearms. Don’t light, a firecracker while

In a few days’ the Rash was gone Brooklyn, N. Y. "For nearly three months I had a breaking out all over my legs and an itching on my body. I was in pain all the time. None of the ointments I used brought me relief until I was advieed to use Resinol. Within a few days the sores were healed and the itching stopped.” Resinol brings quick relief. I’ou try it. At all druggists.

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holding other fireworks in ywr hands. Don't let any one whose clothes have caught fire run. ‘ r ’ear off the burning garment or smother it with woolen material. Don't try to celebrate the Fourth by mixing gas and booze. If, however, you must drink, let someone else drive your car.

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