Hammond Times, Volume 16, Number 119, Hammond, Lake County, 7 November 1922 — Page 8

nx. Not. 7, 1922

PAGE SEVEN

I. H. BELT TRIMS SIMPLEX FIVE IN THRILLER

Men, women and children In almost equal numbers filled the Ufayette gymnasium last night to witness the basket ball game between the Simplex team and the X. 1L Belt five, from which the Gibson fellows emerged victorious by a 15 to 12 scora. Rooters and followers of the railroaders cramed the bleachers on the north side of 'the gym to capacity, rooting1 and rahing- vociferously, while across the court the Simplex partisans and the casual onlookers, who showed a marked tenderness for the eteel workers, yelled no less hysterically. A thirty minute clown act put on by the "Greasy Five" and the "What-you-may-callits'' preceded the regular bill and evoked spasms of mirth. The "Greasers." slick and slimy, appeared on the floor carryingnumerous rive gallon cans which may or may not have contained oil, and frequent snorts from the cans throughout the game seemed to reVive any lowering spirits and furnlahed entertainment which was unsurpassable. The variance in array Of the members was Itself a reeking riot, on member bristling in a football harness of the cold weather type and another bearing up under a red kimono. Young Tague ploughed through the opposition terrlllcly, one brillian run being halted by a flying tackle from "Snipe" 3tdenbacher, which was a beauty. The game was declared a draw, but not until the capacity of the no-rames to take endless punishment had incited both wonder and sympathy. The main affair and the one of biggest interest was the SimplexI. II. Belt contest. The g?.me was not good basketball. But from the standpoint of the spectator it was the game of games, for frenzied interest, thrills and excitement. Rough ness featured the play throughout and in addition to keeping the score down, smothered quickly the occasional flashes of brilliant team work. The Simplex, playing In a somewhat dazed manner, were battered, 12 to 6, in the opening half. With Jim Labas leading the Belt offensive and big Scottie. an impregnable barrier under the basket, tht railroaders looked far superior In the first half. The second half was almost a reversal complete. New life was shown by the Simplex and they scored six points to their opponents 3, never being able to take the lead, however. SIMPLEX (12) B F P T Hayes, f 3 0 1 0 Powley. f 1 0 1 2 Green, c 0 0 0 0 Cameron, c 0 0 1 0 Martin, 1 2 0 0 Alstno. g , 0 0 0 1 Pot's, g .0 0 0 0 Bell, p 0 0 0 0

I. B. BELT (13) B F P T Labas, f.. c 4 1 2 1 Zimmerman, f, 3 0 2 2 Siavtn, f 0 0 1 0 Downey, c. ....0 0 0 0 Miles, g 0 0 1 0 Grace, g 0 0 1 0 Scott, g." 0 0 1 0 Free throws missed: Labas, 2; Powley. 3; Martin, 2; Hayes, 1. Referee, Art. Hess.

PLAN

COMMUNITY

LEADERS

CAMPAIGN

Race and creed merged and disappeared beneath the greater responsibility of civic unity last night when 75 Hammond men and women, comprising the board of directors of Community Service, met In Superior Court Room 1 and after the endorsing of successful program of activities already achieved by the. institution, authorized the executive committee to make plans for a campaign looking to the raising of J7,600 for further extension of Community Service in the city. Both Individually and as representatives of a number of local organizations of diverse caliber, members of the board spoke most enthusiastically of the work of Community Service and urged upon the city rs a whole Its unqualified support of tho institution. L. L. Caldwell and George Geyer epoke in behalf of the schools and co-operating with Community Service, Ope of the most Inspired talks of the evening came from A Murray Turner, who dwelt on the vast benefits of systemlzed recreational program leading to the wider and extended use of public parks. Carl Kaufman spoke on the urgent need of such an organization as 'Community Service and pledged his full support to make It possible la Hammond. Albert Baumberger, director of Community Service, drew a comparison, showing that the Community Service served the social and recretional life of the community just as a Chamber of Commerce serves the industrial and commercial life. Other speakers included Jesse Wllfon, I. I. Modjeska and C B. Tnikham, chairman of the executive committee. i It was announced today that the executive committee would begin immediate plans for the launching of a campaign to raise the authorized funds.

appearance sake. "I am amused, as I recollect some of the uterances that followed our appearance in bathing costume," laughed Miss Th'urman, "but I want to say that as compared with the bathing costumes of today, we were as much dressed up as was a belle In the early part of this century as compared with the street costumes of the present day. We at least left something to the imagination. We also wore our magnificent bathing dresses for the purpose of getting them wet. A Seiinet.t bathing 'beauty had to have something (besides a lovely figure and pulchritude to get in a picture. We went Into the water. It sometimes didn't matter how we went in. Diving and swimming were most essential, and If you couldn't gn Into the water you didn't get a Jcb. "Of course It attracted not a little attention when I forsook the role of a bathing girl and appeared as leadlnK rolo 'n big productions, and particularly with Mr. Barthelnirss. but. I look buck upon my experiences as a bathing girl with real pleasure and I can tell you that whl! we were taking scenes for the ".Bond Bey" in tho sun of Virginia, ft lathing nult would have been irefra.ble to the costume I had to wear.'

START WAR

AT THE PARTHENON Contrary to general belief. Mary Thurman, who is Richard B..rtheliness' leading lady In "The Bond Boy," First National attraction at the Parthenon theatre this week, .-ays a Sennett bathing- beauty does . er a hnthin? suit merely for

AGAINST GREEN UNE

That the city of East Chicago will be held liable for any accidents or injuries to person on 150th : resulting from the unlmproveu ght-of-v. ays of the etreet ca. ompany, caused members of tl.. ::ast ChKago council while in rti-;-iiar sosslon last nigh: to adopt .solution to bring legal action against the "Green Line" compare PROCEDURE OITUSED As proposed by Councilman Davis and unanimously adopted by h.s olleagues. the subjoined lega. steps were outlined as a p-ogran, or City Attorney James A. Brissej -o follow when making flls fight to ,e. 150th st. Improved. (1) File an affidavit in the Easi Jhicago city court that will bring i.he supervising head of the stree ar company Into court for violat.ng the penal section of vhe ord.nance ordering the "Green Line" to pave their right-of-ways on 150th St. (2) Appeal to the Appellate cou-t at Indianapolis against the recent ruling handed down by ..he utility Lomm.BSlon, which relieved t h t .street car company from paving their right-of-way on 150th st. Whether It was said In Jesture or in all seriousness by Mr. Lawrence, head of the Hammond, Whiting and East Chicago Surface Line, the s.reet car official was quotc oy Councilman Davis as sayinp

street car company doesn't repair their right-of-ways on 150th st. One is we haven't the moneyj another, 'that we don't propose iO build roads lor the Jitneys; and the third reason is, we don't have to." This In substance has been the real attitude of the e.reet car company towards the city of East Chicago since tne council legislated to tnforco them to pave their right-of-ways on 150th st. BE-XAJKl STIIKKTS Changing of street names tn Indiana Harbor lias become a popular fad. Only a few weeks ago the council granted threa petitions for ;he re-naiiitnsf of Cedar. 137th and Irapevlne sts. Last night a fourth i" titlon was read by Ci.y Clerk .Ulller to have the name of Guthrie st. changed o "State st." The petition was referred to the street and ally i-ommi.tee of the council .or their consideration. Ordinances were adopted changing the name of 137th to Broadway and Grapevine blvd. to Grand blvd. at tho meeting la.t night. l'AHKINCJ OilUlJIAXCE liuslness Men in the vicinity of ICast Chicago's four corners are re. nionsti-a.lng against a proposed city rd. nance regulating the parking of omrnercial operated vehicles on th streets of the Twin Cities. Jitneurs have Joined with tho business men of the city requesting that the East Chicago council reconsider their prospective regulation. Attorney Dave Rosenthal, representing these petitioners, arrived at tho council meeting one minute too n e last nlsrl't fo enter his plea of

riemency. i'hr ordinance had Just been passed on to the third reading as the young attorney bounded Into the council chambers. He was informed of this fact by President Messex of the council, but Insisted on taking Issue wl h the council on their procedure. The council stood pat and refused to bo moved by a lengthy addrdss from the lrrated attorney. AITROI'RIATIOXS MADE An ordinance, appropriating $3000 was amended to read $2,600 and adopted by 'he council. This money is to bo used to pay the old accumulated bills on the street department. An ordinance appropriating $2i0u to pay field examiners ,who have been employed by the city to audit by the financial department of the city since August 14 to audit the city accounts, was adopted. The appropriation was made in anticipation of these two examiners being employed until December 31. An ordinance appropriating $261 o pay for three drinking fountains installed In the city aa adopted. An ordinance appropriat.ng $125 to pay for atationery to be used by City Clerk MUler was adopted.

THREE BOATS ARRIVE WITH ORE

Iron ore from Lake Superior was , brought ty three lake boats which j docked In the Gary hafbor. The' new arrivals were the P. A. B. Wldener. the Henry Court and the Bun-, son .

A newspaper Intended to advance the political and o.her Interests of the women of Spain has made its

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The Elephants, Clowns and everything will be In the Orak Shrine Clr. us Parade In Hammond on Wed-

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father. And this time. Romance held to Its course, although the way was strewn with hazards and several times the complications of the rather excit

ing plot threatened to upset the whole

affair.

Anita Stewart is the star and her husband. Rudolph Cameron, plays opposite her. The Black Bajf"

Bill Klrkwood nrosDerous rnun;

merchant, goes to New York for a j fearlessness and willingness to take vacation. He meets Dorothy Calender ! denperate chances with the wild beasts and protects her from an annoyer. ' has won for her the admiration of Later he trounces the man for telling j even the most hardened animal tralnhim that the girl stole a necklac. ers at the famous Selie Zoo where Kirkwood calls on Miss Calender and i the serial was made Her adventures

Shirley Mason-"Rose Q? the SeaM-'Tlie Black Bag"uThe Jungle Goddess" -"A.ways the Woman" -A Screen Romance Cap'n Kidd".

HIRLEY MASON says she hasn't nuch of a biography; one couldn't osslbly have when one wasn't ilive until 1902. Shirley was born

urooklyn. She Is the daughter of

.ir. and Mrs. Emil Flugarth. and a ister of Viola Dana and Edna Klu.arth. also screen favorites. t Shirley's talent was apparent In her arly childhood for she began her tage career at the age of three. When she was thirteen years old she started in pictures and at fifteen adopted the name 8hirley Mason. Her latest plays are "Little Miss Smiles." "Ragged Heiress." "Very Truly Tours." 'Lights of the Desert." "Rose O' The Sea" The story has to do with the excltng adventures of a beautiful young girl, termed "Roae O' the Sea", by the daher-folk of New England, because h was washed ashore from a wrecked schooner. When she was eighteen her self-appointed guardian died, leaving her to face the .world

Alone. New York, her city or areams. oeckoned and she responded, anxious to see something of life and hoping Just a little that she would rub elbows with Romance. While employed In a fashionable fifth Avenue flower shop, she met Elliott Schuyler. Before she realized It. she had not only met Romance but had linked arms with it and was being carried away Elliott was constantly getting Into scrapes from which he was extricated by his father. Peter Schuyler head of one of New York's old aristocratic Dutch families, but still a rather youn; man. He seemed more like Elliott's brother than his father. Through the son's difficulties she net the elder Schuyler, and soon realned that while she liked Elliott in a sisterly sort of way. she loved his

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carry her across Africn to India, thence to China and hnch to Africa.

In her role as a Junrle i?irl she was.

finds the man Mulready in the act of stealing a string of gems from a bax the girl had carried when Kirk-

wood first met her. Klrkwood admits ! forced to act bare-armed and limbed

Mulready's story seems to be true but. Her body Is a masi of bruises as a re nevertheless gives him another beat- suit of her strenuous work. ,

ing and then takes the gems to his hotel. He returns to ask an explanation from Miss Calender and finds her

"Always The Woman" In what may be styled a prologue,

all the main characters appear as

greeting a strange man with unusual j anclem EKyptians. Mis'? Betty Comp

affection. Billy goes back to his room

disconsolate and finds the gems stolen. Klrkwood. after a series of exciting adventure, recovers the necklace, but is arrested as the thief and taken to the Calender home. The whole thine is finally explained, however The man she had greeted so affectionately is her brother. He had been pressed for money for a loan She had pone to her uncle's jewelry store to get the necklace. Mulready. a professional thief, had followed her to get possession of them And. of course. Billy and Dorothy And happiness together. Herbert P.awlinson is the star. Virginia Vail! plays opposite. "The Jungle Goddess" Elinor Field plays the title role of "The Jungle Goddess," and her utter

son as the Queen. Neco-Tokris. who falls in love with a priest in the Temple of Isis. thereby incurring the enmity of the high priest whose love she scorned. Her lover is stoned to death and the Queen rather than submit to the high priest, allows herself to be buried alive with the corpse of her lover. The story then swlnss to modern times with Miss Compson as Ceiia Thaxter. an American vaudeville dancer, on a steamer bound for Egypt Mahmud a mystic, recognizes In her an Incarnation of Neco-Tokris and In others nbout her reincarnations of others involved in the old story. That ancient love tragedy begins to re-enact Itself in the nresent day but the desire for atonemo.it by the mystic, a rejected aultor for the Queen, who betrayed

' " ' ' "V" -i S

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her. causes a change In the ending of the story and the lovers are united in the present day enactment of the story. A Screen Romnnce When .Mme. Nazimova appeared in "Camille." she had for leading man. Rodolph Valentino, who played Armand to the Russian star's "Lady of the Camellias." and for art-designer, she had Natacha Rambova. but she

had no idea that she was to be unwittingly, the sponsor of an oft-screen romance. When Mme Nazimova finished "Camille" and besanwork on "Salome." she decided that Natacha Hambova. who had designed costumes for "Camille" ought to design Rets and costumes for "Salome ' This was done under Mme. Nazlmova's supervision and the service rendered by the

talented youns; artiste brought the lattei many evenings to the Nazniova home By one of those coincidences that Romance never fails to provide thither to the Nazimma home came also on sundry evenlnsrs Rodolph Valentino Here he frequently met Misr Rambova (Winifred Hudmit) and their friendship ripened into love

ters around m hunt for burled treas ure replete with romance and ad venture, its local stretching from Eng land to the Mediterranean Sea. th .New England Coast, the Islands of tht 1'aciftc Eddie I'olo. known as The Screen Hercules. Is the hero of this serial He ha.- been a gyt.inast. horseman s-.v, miner in fact he has done every

They were recently married, but so far. thins In the way of. athletic and un

their voyage has been a stormy one. "Cnp'r. Kldd"

The atory of "Cap'n Kldd" cen-.' leen Myers Is the heroine.

ii.uatlv daring stunts; even to the ex

tent of wild animal training. Kath