Indiana daily times. [volume], October 30, 1920, Last Home Edition, Page 8, Image 8

About Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922

Image provided by: Indiana State Library

                
8
STRONG PLEA
FOR PACT MADE
BY MRS. CATT
Suffrage Leader Asks How
Harding Would Win Others
to Ili 3 League.
COX’S PLEDGE DEFINITE
NEW YORK. Oct. 30.—Mrs. Carrie
Chapman Catt, the most distingulsbe 1
suffragist In America, speaking at a
meeting Friday afternoon at the Thirty-
Ninth Street Theater, Raid:
"I. for one, want this Nation to enter
the league.”
The speech was made under the aus
pices of the women's division of the na
tional Democratic committee.
Othdr speakers were Charlotte Perkins
OH man and Raymond r>. Fosdiek, for
mer under-secretary general of the
Leapre of Nations.
All three earnestly urged the election
to the presidency of Governor James XI.
Cox.
Mrs. Catt said:
Just as certainly ns a baby has to
out lts teeth before It eats, or creeps
before It walks, the oppos'tlon to a
good cause that cannot be answered In
a logical manner always throws a mass
of detail into the controversy, and
probably they do it as Instinctively ns
the cuttle fish send* out Its dark fluid
that hide? It from sight.
Two tbijfgs they do; Discredit the
leaders and fail to meet the argument
by drawing attention from It. There
fore, I beg of you. Americans, to have
your eye on the League of Nations and
consider all other questions from that
light.
Do not be drawn off by something
cl* e - _ Asa matter of fact, the League
of Nations is no more “Xlr. Wilson's
league” than it Is your league or my
league. The idea of a League of Nations
Is so old that nobody knows who tlrsi
propounded It.”
DWELLS at length
ON SENATE OBJECTIONS.
Mrs. Catt analyzed the League of Na
tions and dwelt at considerable length
on the opposition to It by the Senate.
She also said:
I for one, want this nation to enter
the league. I want It more than I want
anything else in this world. So I have
tried to figure out how- to get there and
I want to tell you that It Is not nil
easy road, which ever one we choose.
There are now horns to the dilemma.
There are -really about three horns to
this dilemma.
The first one is that the President has
the right to act first. It his privilege to
present a tre..ty to the Senate. The
Con.-titution says that it shall be es
tablished by the advice mid consent of
the Congress. Now there is nothing
obligatory about asking tile advice and
nothing obligatory about taking: but It
is necessary r ; vt the Senate consent.
Consequently, we must ask ourselves:
“What will Sir. Cox do and what will
Mr. Hardin; do?”
The Democratic platform was a straight
out and out indorsement of til- League
of Nations. 1 have reed ait of Mr. Cox's
speeches and all of Xlr. Harding’s
speeches, an.l a lot of others liesides,
and Xlr. Cox has never varied from the
statement that he knows it Is difficult to
get It through the Senate, but he pro
poses to use his utmost endeavor to try
to get some ground upon which the
Senate will unite to put the present cove
nant through with such amendments as
they will dementi.
\Ve kn w what Le will do. What will
Mr. Harding d<>?
In the event Mr. Harding is elected It
may be construed by many, and Justi
fiably so. that our nation has given a
mandate for some kind of juggling of
the idea of a league; of tkvlng to set up
a league instead of the league. Conse
quently there is a mandate anti if there
Is anything under God's sun that will
make some of those Senators bead and
yield, it will be a mandate from this
country, and It is the only thing that
will, lapplausei and consequently, I, for
one. do not CJfe whether Xlr. Cox Is wet
or dry or what he is, I am going to east
my first presidential vote for Mr. Cox.
WONDERS HOW THEY
XVILL GET A LEAG.I t'.
Shall we have a league or the league?
How are they going to get a league?
(referring to the Senators).
There are forty-three nations that are
already In the league. It is a going con
cern. What can they do? Have a rival
league, inviting the nations of the world
to Join it. and be a rival on the other
•ne, or ask the forty-three nations to
substitute the ••oratltut iou they have
for the one the I'nitcd States offers?
XVill they "o before tlie world and say:
“We hold that the constitution that you
have is too democratic, and we want a
republican constitution: take ours?”
Now will they do that? That is the
only process.
How could it be adopted ? By a ma
jority of the opinions of forty-three
nations?
Now, suppose one nation doesn’t like
our league—our republican one—suppose
Canada does not. and she turns It down?
But a majority do accept it, then
what?
Shall we say. “Canada, you must now
take your choice of accepting this new
covenant or leaving the league?”
And it Is not unlikely, when Xlr. John
son and Mr. Borah and all the rest of
them have told the world wliat an la
frlngement It Is upon independence and
! A UKFRESHING MUSICAL BEVCE .
Dave Ferguson Presents
I “I lie Rounder cf Old Broadway" \
A Character Study of New York Night Life
Harry West & Chums Bernard & Ferris i Fieber & Griffith
Melodious Gloom Chases- “Out ft the Kitchen” I hongs From Here and There
Monroe Bros, j Gwen & Cfark Carter DeHaven .
Bouncing Babies | nifty Nonej>* Film Farce, “KIJU 1* Kids”
PAHOjgLBALLKOgMA^
WITH SOUSA
I
MISS XIAKY' BAKER,
John I’hillp Sousa and his famous
band will give a concert at English's on
Sunday night, Nov. 14.
Sousa, with his band, is now making n
coast-to-coast tour of the country.
Xliss Alary Baker, a soprano' will be
the soloist with the band.
sovereignty, that s me of them will back
out.
Let me repeat, that unless all the great
nations are in this league, it is a failure.
I am for success for the League of
Nations and the abolishment of war.
ETHEL CLAYTON
IN NEW PICTURE
AT ALHAMBRA
(Continued From IMge Seven.)
i Robert XA\ Chambers, concerns a prettty
: heroine who wants to live a gay life and
; the ability and inability of two men to
aid her In obtaining what she desires
only to find the cup empty.
The picture is said to be expensively
produced.
-i- -!- -!•
TEA RLE DECIDES
BETWEEN LOVE AND Dt’TY.
Conway Tearle, who has co-starred In
many big productions and is famous as
the leading man for Norma and Con
stance Talmadge. in most of their pic
tures, Is the fea
tured player lit
".Marooned Hearts,"
written by Lewis
Alien Browne,
g 5 which .will be the
j 1 ® ■sljffll attraction nt the
SyjuF A ~Tjaf Colonial all of tin*
starting Suu
supported by u cast
including 7. e e n a
Keefe, Ida Dar-
Conway Tearle. ling Tom Blake,
George Backus and Eric Marne.
Many Mg s enes are shown. Including
the sinking of a large ship In the ocean.
The story Itseif tells howAa young and
highly successful surgeon ruins his
career through a woman’s caprice.
Tearle is seen in the role of Dr. I*aul
Carrington, who gives promise of be
coming tlie world’s foremost phvsi inn.
He is handicapped In his progress hy
the love of .Marion Ainsworth. vho in
sists that he devote more of his time to
her and less to Ills practice.
SHIPXVRECKvAT SEA
DEPICTED IN ISIS MOVIE.
A shipwreck at sea during a heavy
storm, and the daring work of deep so*
divers are spectacular photographic
achievements accomplished by Maurice
Tourneur In his latest special prod
>lll liiq "Dee p XYnters,"
which will bo pre
i -Z’&jßJf sented at the Isis
[— tKJsi f ,r,c °f
■ * * - jfisn next week.
SiS The scenes are
j jj. SI. laid on the rugged
jrHaE jWtLy) the chief characters
-2r* ,ie ' n ~ Caleb West.
fS n deep-sea diver
■ , JrW-l past the prime of
Jpgf'l life, and bis glrl
| wife Hetty.
ylL, ‘ J Th '’ h ' tfor ,>,> -
1 con,es attracted to
5-wwc a youth near her
| Barbara Bedford own age and runs
; away with him, though she does not
: love him. Fate pursues them and In the
I tragic events which follow she is brought
|to a realization of her error, and her
i loyalty to her husband asserts itself,
j The principal roles are carried by Bar-
I bara Bedford, Jack Gilbert and Broerken
' Christians.
I Alack Sennett s comedians In a breezy
i farce called "Don't Weaken,” will be
the added attraction.
-1- -I- -!-
BILL RISSELL APPEARS
IN A DRAMATIC MOVIE.
William Russell has a chance to be
dramatic in "The Challenge of the Law,"
AMUSEMENTS.
i which opens a week's engagement at the
; Regent.
I Helen Ferguson plays the leading rolt
[ opposite Russell.
Russell is seen as Capt. Bruce Ca,v
unaugh, an officer of the Royal North
west Mounted Police, who is dispatched
to stop smuggling by a desperate gang.
He falls in love with the daughter of
the chief smuggler, but arrests the girl's
father, which results in the smuggler
being sent to jail for ten years.
The girl aids her father to break jail
and even threatens to kill Bruce, hot
love, when he attempts to capture her
father.
-I- -I- -I
ORCHESTRAL FEATCUE
PLANNED AT CIRCLE.
The orchestral ‘ feature at the Circle
Theater for the week starting Sunday
will be the settting of the Bruce Scenic,
"Solitude.”
It consists of the second movement
from Dvorak's beautiful and popular
"New World” symphony by the ‘‘lndian
Lament," by the same composer,
j The picture program includes Kathe
rine .MacDonald In “Curtain," the latest
, First National telcase, and a comedy,
| "Nonsense.”
In "Curtain,” Miss XiacDonnld plays
the mle of Nancy Bradshaw, who was
raised In the environment of the stage,
her cradle having been a stage trunk.
When she grows up she Is given a
chance to star and makes good profes
sionally, but falls in love with Dick
Cunningham, a millionaire pursuer of
women of the stage.
For a while they are happy, although
Nancy had given up the stage to care I
for her child.
She discovers that her husband 1*
keeping company with another actress,
and to teach him a lesson, she returns
to the stage. _
Invited to Become
Pastor at Princeton
The Rev. Louden 4 A. Harrlman. 5334
Lowell avenne, associate pastor of the
Second Presbyterian Church, has been
extended a call to become pastor of the
First Presbyterian Church at Princeton,
Iml., It was announced today.
The Rev. Mr. Harrlman said he had
made no decision.
Music Notes
Xliss Agnes IJodgln. eolotura-soprano,
accompanied by Xliss Mary Harter, and
assisted by Paaqualc Xlontani, flutist, will
give a program before the meeting of
the Pa rent-Teacher Association In Caleb
.Mills Hall, Nov. 5.
The opening musical program of the
Columbia CHtb will lie given Sunday
evening In the new dining room. Miss
Cyrllln Humes, pianist and director; I’atM
Oren, saxophonist, and Miss Margaret
Seegmil'er. violinist, will play the "March
of the DWarfs" tGriegi ; Xliss Jess inline
Barkley will slag "Little Orphant
Annie"; "Will of the \VUp” (Sprosai;
"He Boris Alan" (Bassett), and "Sun
light" (Ware), and Xliss Humes will play
".Masking and I'nntasklng” ( Moszkowskt).
A miscellaneous recital will be given
Friday evening by the students of the
Indiana College of Music and Fine Arts.
In the college hall. The following pupils
will appear; Margaret Stilz, Xlattrlne
Juquith. Thelma Fslkerson. Alary Eliza
beth Colter. Esther Lefkovltz, Sarah
Elizabeth Miller. Max Engle, Dorothy
Allen, Lorene Whitlmm, Thelma Scblff
matt, i/oulse Spillman. Jeanette Toliey.
J. G. Santhworth, Lonis'llrouddiis arid
Harold XX'urren.
• • •
A Halloween program will be given
In the lobby of the Hotel Lincoln Sun
day night, by the Lincoln Trio and
vocal quartette. The trio Will play "Chin
Chin Chow," "Ghos: Dances," "Jack
O'Lantern selections, "Peter Gink." Quar
tettes will include "The Owl and the
Pussycat," the "Bull Frog Patrol, " "The
Ways of the World,” “When ft Maid
Comes Knocking nt Your Heart.” .Mary
Trattb Bnsch will sln& “The Little Brown
Bear” (Xlana Zocca); Xliss Parkin will
sing "Little Orphant Annie." (Ylrglnia
Batte and Marietta Coval will give a
group of dances.
The Xlnrcossoij Recital Comptyiy will
give a recital Nov. a. under the auspices
of the Indianapolis Section, Council of
Jewish XX'otnen !u the Temple.
Xluslcal program for Sunday ntght In
the Rainbow room of the Hotel Fcvertn
w ill Include "The Swan” (Salnt-Sneons i;
“Bassefled” (Delibes), selection* from
"Alda" (Xerdt), and selections from
“Tattle-Tales” to be given by the Orloff
Trio.
EX'ANSVILLE YOI'TH ARRESTED.
EVANSVILLE, Ind., tct. 30 Ellis
By id, 18, who w-is night clerk of the
XVegtern i'nion Telqgraph office here for
a year, was urrersted Friday on a charge
of embezzling from SSOO to SI,OOO from
the company.
INDIANA DAILY TIMES? SATURDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1920.
Mrs . Housewife,
Do You Know?
1. XX'bat is the essential Ingredient of
marshmallow candy and marshmallow;
filling sold in glass jars?
2. XX'hat is a good rule for the amount
of tea to use in making the beverage?
3. How to pick up dust after sweeping
without bending over to the dust pan?
These questions Will be answered Xlon
day.
ANSWERS TO YESTERDAY’S Qt ES.
TIONS.
1. Alaigre is a French word meaning
lean or poor and Is applied In French
cookery to dishes made without meat,
suitable to be eaten by Catholics on
Friday or other fast days.
2. To make good boiled coffee, first
mix ground coffee with a little water
and egg-shells then add rest of water
cold and let come slowly to boiling point.
I.et it boll hard only one minute. Then
add a tablespoonful of cold water and
let stand for five minutes before serv
ing.
3. Clothes-lines of copper wire are pre
ferable to those of rope bee ruse they
need not be taken down after used and
do not shrink and stretch as does rope.
AMUSEMENTS.
MSMBSlg—B——ea— cam—mwaaat
I Today, Tflnfr
I Last IS @ si.oo, $1.50, I
|f Two ;! IN $2.00, $2.50, I
‘'The Masquepader" $3.00. I
4 NIGHTS Wednesday November 10
Matinees Thursday (Armistice Day) and
Saturday, 2:15 P. M.
OLIVER MOROSCO Presents
Charlotte Greenwooi
!your FAVORITE COMEDIENNE I
In the Overwhelming Musical Comedy Success
“Linger Longer, Letty’J
S Mail Eve ” 50c ’ 75c> SIOO, l seats
1 niviju $1.50, 52.00, $2 50. j 9AM
g Orders Thursday Mat., 50c, 75c, sl, $1.50. > TU „.. n . v I
E3 Saturday Matinee, 50c, 75c, SI.OO, imuhsuay
8 NOW 51.5 b, $2.00. j 2 BOX OFFICES. |
COMluJG—lh: Event of Our SeasDn i
Monday, I ue c dav, Wednesday Thursday
4 NIGHTS ONLY—Special Matinee Wednesday, 2:15 P. M.
November 15, 16, 17, 18.
Xl*r?. Lee anil J. J. Bhtihrt pr.cnt their
LATENT AND GREATEST XX INTER GARDEN NKNb.ATIOX
DIRECT FKO.II Z YEARS’ BIN IN i NEW YORK THEATERS
THE WORLD'S GREATEST ENTERTAINER
: —.—.—— j^
I A "P.''*.. l *. *<\rrr,H T| ln , H, , Shivu.r.d .111 .how Karo,,. I
* a* I*' 1 *''° r< * Mfi.fr ni (Iceut Oriental Tntveufy
-i4 —Tremendous, ‘tumultuous Scenes—l 4
125—Top-Notch Broadxvay Favorites—l2s
Music Haunt an M<i>nheami on a Midsummer Sen
And N t t <‘r*ret t ln*r
\ RAVISHING RF.VEI. OP KOSKATK RADIANT GIRLS
UPTPPQ. Nights: $3.85, $3.30, $2.75, $2.20, sl.lO.
Wednesday Matinee—s3 30, $2.75, $2.20, sl.lO,
BRICES INCH RE AVAR TAX
2 ti r *i Bor tiil Engagement. No Phone Order*—No Sent*
S Mail MAIIf . Laid Away.
L| 1 tJJ BbV NOTE—In onlerinn by m;%U. enclose *elf-ad- ■
K uraers AiV/ U lr* H*.r<l M envelope and neinru(e cheek and I
| I envelope for eneh attraction. j
| Week of November 22nd T A H T A T N R K A “ !
I Matinees Wednesday, Thursday, Saturday, 2P. M.
Nine Performances Only
F. F<AY COMSTOCK AND MORRI3 GEST
ANNOI.NCE
THE FIRST PRESENTATION IN INDIANAPOLIS
THE SENSATION OF PARIS, NEW YORK AND CHICAGO
APHRODITE
I(From tlie Theater Renal**nnre, Pnrla) n
Direct from One Entire Season at tlie Century Theater, N. Y.
A Romance of Ancient Egypt in the Day* XX lien Civilization XX a* In It* ■
Infancy; XVhen tlod* of Earth ami Idol* of Clay Ruled ■
the Tempestuous Passions of Mon.
C'horegraphy and Dance* by MICHEL FOKINE, tlie XVorld-Fnmons Creator r
of the Itiikiiian Ballet, (staged by E. LYALL SXX ETK.
W k DNIIUr Not M,,re Th ■' , Six Ticket* to Any One, I nless Cre- 9
VY AlAlXllll] lentlivis Are Show n. This Rule Is Imperative to Bre- 9
vent Tickets troni Falling Into the Hands of 1 nscrupu- 9
lou* SpcculfttorH. Who Charged Beople In New York us High os 3100, Is
and Even 7200 for a Single Ticket.
iPECIAL MAIL ORDER ANNOUNCEMENT:
9 Jlall Order* for tills extraordinary attraction will now be received for the f§
V entire engagement, prior to opening of tlie public sent *ale on Tuesday ($
18 November liitii Send proper remittance payable to Sliiibert-Murat Theater! H
S Enclose self-addressed stomped envelope for return of tickets. If ordering (or I
J more titan one uttructlon, send a* separate order*.
tPJJiriHN Night*—Orchestra, $3.85; Balcony, $3.30, $2.75 and s* 2<> I
jJjffSiILJUJ Wednesday Matinee—Orchestra, $2.75; Balcony, *2.20 s{j£r> H
#*l.lo. Thursday (Thanksgiving Day) and Saturday Mnttneo—Orchestra $8 B-' B
X Balcony, $2.75, $2.20, $1.05. War Tux Included In the übove prices. ’ B fj
f rmnasv nf .1(U) Pennle—Ten Rio Seen A4
Meetings
A card party will be g.ven by the la
dles of St. Catherine’s Church at the
clubhouse tomorrow' evening. The host
esses wl.l Include Xlrs. James Brady,
Mrs. Joseph Huding, Xlrs. XX’illlam C’rlcea
and Mrs. Edward Tr.mpal.
* * •
George 11. Chapman XX'. K. C. No. 10
will not bold its regular meeting next
Tuesday because of tbe election.
* * •
Sidney G. Knsworm of Dayton, 0..
chairman of the Americanization com
rnittee of the Seventh d.strict of ll’nal
Brlth, will talk before the women of the
local section of the Jewish Council at
their meeting Xionday afternoon.
The program will also include a talk
on the “Girl Scout Movement," by Mrs.
Henry J. Hayward, a group of readings
by Xlrs. J. C, Ilarls and general discus
sion, led by Miss Gertrude Felbleman.
Mr*. Meyer Efroymson, president of the
council, will preside.
BOYS TELL OF XV RECK BLOT.
DIXON, 111., Oct. 30.—Four Dixon boys,
all less than 15, when arrested for greas
ing electilc interurbon mils on a hill
west of Dixon, said they had heard older
boys planning to wreck an Illinois Cen
tral train by piling rocks on tb-e tracks
crossing a high viaduct.
WAR MOTHERS
WORK FOR FUND
An “Advertising Sale” In whlth manu
facturers and business concerns have
been Invited to take part for the benefit
of a SIO,OOO fund to build a hospital for
convalescent soldiers, will be staged by
the American XX'nr Xlothers of Marlon
Cornty. at Tomlinson Hall, Nov. 8 to 14.
Mrs. 11. E. P. Stanford, head of the
XVar Xlothers. says It is planned to dis
play the goods donated in an attractive
the"ohio theater
f/ pre&en fa
The Restless Sex"
By Robert W. Chambers
v/itK
MARION DAVIES
By a strange whim of Fate
made man and wife —pretty,
tempestuous Stephanie and this
struggling sculptor whom she U
PROGRAM
“The Restless Sex”
' K ' ' 1 ‘ ' Muriel Ostriche M mra sft gj
New Ohio Orchestra in m.. <-. -„ fTT r>- +! ,„ Q i
George Baumann, ' Betty’s Green-Eyed Monster” Th S °, '-f
Conductor. ot the Season
The Gumps u m
be neasg o in i
“Wit and V/igor”
“Literary Digest Topics”
I 1 MORROW I Riff
8,30 2.38 - 8:30
Special Engagement
Direct from Run at Lyric
Theatre New York
M JSfe'' Women and Children Are Urged to
ffl Attend the hlatinees to Avoid
the Night Crowds.
NEW 'YORK SLEEPS]
£ Staged by Charles J- Brabiti
| /he mightiest screen melodrama of all time. A
/ picture of niglit life in the lights and sliadows of
I I / the Great Metropolis. As titanic as the Great City itself.
I Dorit miss it Jm
IrICES—Sat. Daily
Ira grCTiOMRgTiIRM^^i^^BaSE^aBGHT —Special WIrA
way and sell them at retail prices.
Firms which do not care to send mer
chandise are invited to contribute a check.
No admission will be charged to the
hall and there will be entertainment each
evening.
The Little Theater Society has volun
teered to give a performance the opening
night, Nov. 8.
A home-cooked dinner Is also to be
served each day.
Nov. 11, Armlstso£ <lay, a chicken din
ner will be served from 11:30 a. m. to
1:30 p. m.
Mrs. Stanford says that many firms.
MOTION PICTURES.
recognizing the advertising value of the
exhibit, have already contributed liber
ally.
The XX'nr Mothers say they have never
had a donation from the war chest.
Monday the XX'ar Mothers will start
their campaign of ticket selling for the
dally dinners.
All members of the organization are
asked to report at Tomlinson Hall at
2 p. m. Xionday to receive their tickets.
The XX'ar Mothers will participate as
a boSy in the Grove of Remembrance ex
ercises at Garfield Bark Sunday.