The Indianapolis Star from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 10

10 THE IXDIAXAPOLIS STAR TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 7, HIGH TRIBUTES -H STAGE First National Secures Rights to "The Squall" PAID TO LILLY English's Talk It Over With Us At 20 W. Ohio If you want lo buy a home, a car, education for the kiddies, or a trip, come in and see us. There's always some way to figure out a savings plan. Whether your weekly or monthly savings are large or small, they grow surprisingly fast when dividends are COMPOUNDED SKMI-ANNUALLY. "The Wives of Windsor" I H.

F. KEITH'S Officers of Riley Memorial S3 AI, Association txnress ADore- i "Record Breakers" i HY I.OUELLA O. PARSONS, Film Editor of Universal Service. LOS ANGELES, Feb. 6.

Cen-sorially speaking, "The Squall" is full of pitfalls. Dramatically speaking, it is full of highlights that ought ciation of Legacy. ENGLISH'S "Th Merry Wives of Windsor." For Over 37 Years We Have Always Paid 6 Dividends (A rntnijily in flvn arts by U' 111mm Shaki-spcare.) Till) CAST. Sir Fiilstuff Oti Skitim" Hit-v l-'f-muii Owiff rty Wan I I to flicker on the screen with color I Members of the executive commit- 1 tee of the James Whitcomb Riley i hospital for children paid tribute yes-: terday afternoon to the generosity of I James E. Lilly, vice president of Eli Lilly whose bequest of more than to the hospital was made 1 K'ibi it Owen M.I-uVl I-tuIllf tMt'fl and interest.

At Shines .5100 We hfti-ge Xo Fee any rate, First National has purchased this play which occupied a Ki aticU fr'oni Lawrence U. (JnocKu I'agt Henry Mowbray Sir Hukn Kvan.s Hannain Clark I oi-tur CjiIuh Uoilolpho Had a 1 on Host of tlio Oat tor Inn Willi tin C. Mawon Oaniolpli Tracy Barrow known. Mr. Lilly's will providing for Assets Ovea $4600,000.00 the gift will be probated before Judge Mahlon E.

Bash of Probate court at Plhto! Sl'HI'lil'S nn Individed Profits $273,900.00 New York stage for ten long months. There are two feminine roles of interest, the one played by Blanche a as the mother, probably will Coopuf Mary Walsh Hnuchton Smith ford Hnmpilfn Lc Sol Henrietta C'roAmnu Mr. Kim 10 o'clock this morning. Hugh McK. Landon, chairman of the committee; Arthur V.

Brown, treasurer of the Riley Memorial Association; Arthur R. Baxter, chairman of the hospital finance committee, and James W. Fesler, president Nyrn Ciirket i MfMle liuljin IliJiftiy i lat.roKfl Kuril Mlatrms Piiffe. tne stellar role and KJaini; Tfinp 1 1 i -WUlf J-HKH kui tMMM4NbJ I.oiii'lla O. J'arsons.

that of the young gypsy girl who Eleanor Gordon Hoyd Zook Uene Itoburti (ii in (i oouru oi iruNiues 01 jnuiana Mltroaa Quickly university and a member of the ex- ocutive committee, were among those 20 West who spoke in tribute. Several other public bequests were provided by Mr. Lilly in his will. The estate is valued at approximately $750,000. OHIO HE appearance here of Mrs.

'Fiske or Otis Skinner has always been an event to be looked forward to with North Side of Street Block est of Tost Office -Vi much pleasurable anticipation. To MOTION If THEATERS. liilcy Gift Is Largest. The gift to the Riley hospital was the largest public bequest. It was estimated that the sale of 250 shares of preferred stock in Eli Lilly Co.

as provided in the will would amount to between $31,000 and over $35,000. Mr. Lilly provided that the stock should first be offered to persons now holding stock in the company and, provided it was not sold there, to the public. comes into the home and leads her son astray as well as her husband. A wanton is this gypsy whose greatest happiness lies in beads and moneV, a tricky little creature without a moral to her name.

Some way I can't see the movies daring to film a story in which a father and son fall in love with the same woman. That is practically the story of "The Squall" if one can dignify their emotion with the word love. Yet, since "Sadie Thompson" passed muster strange times have come upon the movies. Ann Q. Nilsson is my choice for the mother and Lina Basquette, Lupe Velez or some of the girls of this type, for the gypsy.

A year ago Evelyn Brent was regarded as a fair actress, a girl who would do very well in pictures that cost, say $30,000 to produce. Times have changed and within that brief have the both of them here at one time, in company with such an accomplished artist as Henrietta Cros-man, and in a Shakespsrean comedy, is more than an event. It is a momentous occasion. Such an occasion now takes place. The trio of favorites presented at English's last night the first of a series of four performances of Shakespeare's "The Merry Wives of Windsor," that delightful comedy of village gossip and intrigue.

Cold and sore throat lurk everywhere thriving in stuffy rooms and crowded places. When you. get home tonight, gargle with Listerine, the safe antiseptic, used full strength. It immediately attacks disease germs and checks many a cold and sore throat before they become serious. Make a night'and' morning habit of using Listerine this way.

It puts you on the safe side. Lambert Pharmacal Company, St. Louis, Mo. LISTIEMNE the safe antiseptic "The gift to the Riley hospital is splendid," Mr. Landon said, "and comes at an opportune time.

The development of many services which The Wear's Qr eat est Heart -Drama The sweetest love song sung by the jazz singer who gives voice to the silent drama The epic story oE a problem that is as old as Time. Come early avoid night No advance in prices FEATURE STARTS AT 11:30, 1:30, 3:30, 5:35, 7:35, 9:35 Warner Brolhen Produrtiotl And such a performance as it was The Eastern commentator on the Bard and his time who said that the performance he witnessed a few weeks ago at the opening of the tour was "as Will would have wished it" twelve months Evelyn Brent has become one of the most sought after actresses in Hollywood. To me her case is one of the most interesting of any I know. Over at Famous Playcrs-Lasky the different male stars are lined up asking for her as their leading ledy. A year ago not have been planned at the Riley have necessarily been held in abeyance because of the lack of funds and Mr.

Lilly's gift will enable the hospital board to proceed with certainty along lines of investigation and research with certainty of financial safety in the future. The children of Indiana will bless him for his generosity." Mr. Brown spoke of the farsightedness of Mr. Lilly in making his bequest to the Riley hospital, as well as to other institutions. Institution's Future Secure.

"Mr. Lilly appreciated the fact that was undoubtedly right in his opinion. Certainly, in the author's own time, no such production attended one of his plays and no such actors played the parts. Each player in the large cast seemed to have caught the atmosphere of the time and to be inspired by the genius of the artists in the three principal roles. Each, to the lowliest member of the company, brings understanding and ability to the Riley hospital is an institution with a certain future," he said.

"It is dependent on no endowment fund Safe and Sane DENTISTRY Correctly Priced During our 15 years of practice in Indianapolis we have given only dependable, sincere and courteous service at moderate prices. 4 Experienced Operators No Students one of them would have had her. Doesn't that prove what one or two good pictures will do for an actres3. Ruth Chatterton, originally announced to play opposite Adolphe Menjou in "Super of the Gaieties" will make her screen bow in something else and Evelyn Brent will be Mr. Menjou's next leading lady.

You never can tell in the movies from day to day what is going to happen, hence it might be advisable to keep a fortune teller with you. Laura LaPlante must have gone to Honolulu very well satisfied. Just before she took the boat she discussed with certain people "The Husband Hunt," by Harry O. Hoyt, as a possible story. This gives her a chance for comedy as well as a little drama.

Lewis Stone, who seems to have become almost as closely associated with Universal as he was with First National in the old days, is mentioned as one of the leading characters. Johnny Harron is also a possibility. Although this story is not sensational nor any nis pari. But it is in the fine acting and the keen humor of Mr. Fiske and Mr.

Skinner, Mrs. Fiske and Miss Cros-man that the real delights of the play are found. Mr. Skinner, in the celebrated role of Falstaff, makes the roistering, rascally old knight a human, lovable creature, and Mrs. Fiske, as Mistress Page, and Miss Crosman as Mistress Ford, his chief tormentors, play their parts with misehievious humor.

Altogether, it is fine acting. It is acting of the sort seldom seen here, and for that matter, anywhere else, for only on rare occasions does one find a trio of "stars" in one cast. DR. CHAS. W.

OWENS Founder Another who is known here is France Bendtsen, appearing as Abraham Slender. His friends will find him the same intelligent actor that he has always been. Those familiar with the comedy Had teeth extracted by The People's Dentists, and they certainly can take them out without pain. MRS. ANNA GREER.

2561 S. California Indianapolis. and who is not know that in its orig thing out of the ordinary it seems almost impossible to get a verification of it, yet one of the principals says it is true. That ought to be good enough for us, I think. inal form its humor is somewhat broad, to say the least.

The present -H- form of the play is the result of careful editing by Harrison Grey Fiske, who is responsible for its production. Mr? Fiske has sacrificed none of the humor or continuity of the comedy by his editing. Rather he has increased its merit by shortening the playing time and taking out certain actions and phrases which would "Free Examination" Modern Methods Newest Equipment Painless Extraction for continuing existence ana Mr. Lilly was wise in selecting an institution with the state of Indiana back of it in making his gift to posterity." Mr. Baxter said that Mr.

Lilly had left a "heritage which will keep alive his memory in Indiana forever" through the bequest to the Riley hospital. "Mr. Lilly, with other members of the family, have been long recognized as public benefactors, and James E. Lilly carries on," he added. "Indiana university and the James Whitcomb Riley Memorial Association look upon the bequest as the sea! of approval on the work which the Riley hospital is doing," Mr.

Fesler said. "No one was in better position to appreciate the work already done by the hospital and the opportunity which lies in its future than Mr Lilly. The institution is deeply grateful for his gift." Residue to Foundation. The Y. M.

C. Y. W. Indianapolis home for aged women, Boys' Club of Indianapolis, Boy Scouts and the Indianapolis orphans' asylum were each bequeathed $5,000 under terms of the will. Residue of the estate, after payment of other bequests, is left to the Indianapolis Foundation.

Mrs. Nora R. Lilly, the widow, received a life income from 1,200 shares of preffered stock in Eli Lilly Co. and in the family home. She also received all household goods and similar effects.

Life incomes were provided for several relatives. Income of 350 shares of the stock was bequeathed for life to Alice K. Glendenning, a sister of Mr. Lilly, and income on 400 shares to the widow's sister, Mrs. Lucy F.

Tread-way, and her son, Herndon Tread-way, for life. Mrs. Payne Clarke, a niece, was given income on 175 shares of stock and Miss Rose Little, another niece, was given a like amount. Miss Jennie McDonald, a cousin of Mrs. Lilly, will receive the annual income on 150 shares of stock.

LARRY SEMON, FILM COMEDIAN, IN DEBT LOS ANGELES, Feb. 6. Larry Semon, film comedian, was OUR PRICES Gold Crown $-1 and $5 per tooth ISridge work $4 and $5 iter tooth Killing $1.00 np Artificial Sets $10.00 up rainless Extracting 50c up Extracting Free When Plate or Bridge Are Ordered. SCREEN now be termed objectionable. The People's Dentists 36 West Wash.

Over Gausepohl's Trunk Store HOURS 8 A. 51. to 6 P. 51. Sunday, 9 A.

51 to 12 Noon Last Command" CIRCLE "The Jazz Singers" OHIO "Wife Savers" APOLLO "The Secret Hour" COLONIAL "Sally In Our Alley" CAPITOL "Cobra" Neighborhood Houses. ST. "Man, Woman and Sin" RIVOLI "Spring Fever" ZARING'S EGYPTIAN "Get Your Man" STRAND "Man Bait" ORIENTAL "The Brute" ILLINOIS "The Thoroughbred" ORPHEUM "The Sunset Derby" In the general matter of production the play is superb. It is presented in five acts and ten scenes, and each setting is a delight to the eye and authentic in detail. A special musical setting has been arranged for it, and the dance of the fairies in the last act has been made a thing of grace and beauty.

Time prevents a fuller discussion of "The Merry Wives of Windsor." It will be presented again tonight and tomorrow afternoon and evening. We can only urge that you see it. The performances are at 8:13 and 2:15. VILAS J. BOYLE.

GAEA1RURIHI Irish Tenor on Bill at Keith's. 4 The 24-Dollar Island' Circle Concert Orchestra 'News young Irish Keith's this Emmet O'Mara, the tenor who is at B. F. on record today as having told Referee N. I.

Mulville of the Municipal court that he is in debt $80,000 and he is without assets. Semon said AMUSEMENTS. motion picture ventures cost him THE WORLD'S GREATEST ACTOR RAYMOND IIATTOX "Wii Kits" lSilly Duo ley Comedy "Dizy Silits" heavily. TABERNACLE SERVICES RESUMED BY STEWART "Jesus did not choose the state, philosophy or religious organizations to establish His kingdom, but chose poor, uneducated Galilleans who were to be His witnesses," the Rev. I I'l 1IM.

A Gala Bill of Stars i itANK Mii Brown Derby Band Bert Fitzgibbons BANP 1 week, was formerly soloist with the S. S. Leviathan orchestra, and, after finishing "sea duty" made a sixty-two week tour of the United States with the well-known musical organization. Previous to his "naval engagement" he was soloist at St. Paul's Cathedral, Boston, and made several appearances with the Boston Symphony orchestra.

He has also toured with Mme. Matzenauer, Harold Bauer and other equally famous artists. He is a graduate of Cornell university. The headline act is the Brown Derby orchestra. Jacqueline Logan is featured in the photoplay, "The Leopard Lady." She's a Real Southern Girl.

Mayme Gehrue, the girl in blue at the Lyric this week who proves that she has educated feet with her last tap dancing, is a real Southern girl who had a mammy and all that sort of thing. She received her theatrical training in Louisville, having danced ever since she was a tiny girl. Her first role as she recalls it was as Little Eva in "Uncle Tom's Cabin" and oddly enough her last dramatic bit was as Liza in "Topsy and Eva." After going on stage as a youni; girl, Miss Gehrue advanced to the point where she was with several big musical comedies, including the Zieg-feld Follies and Greenwich Villagj Follies. Charlie Stewart, Winona Lake evan Jannings Stars' at the Indiana. Emil Jannings is seen in "The Last Command" at the Indiana this week.

Heralded as greater than "The Way of All Flesh," this production offers Jannings the opportunity to create a new role. "Russian Revels," the Jack Partington Publix revue, is offered with Charlie Davis and his stage band. Al Jolson in Circle Feature. Al Jolson is appearing at the Circle theater this week in his first motion picture, "The Jazz Singer," an adaptation of the stage success of the same name by Samson Raphael-son. May McAvoy heads the cast, with Warner Oland, Eugenie Besser-er and Otto Lederer in important supporting roles.

The musical score for "The Jazz Singer" is played by Vitaphone, and Jolson himself is heard during the progress of the picture singing six of the songs by which the world knows him best. Other features of the current program are the Circle News; a novelty scenic, "The $24 Islands," with special musical setting played by the Circle concert orchestra, and Topics of the Day. Stars Versatile in "Wife Savers." Wallace Beery and Raymond Hat-ton do everything from breaking the hearts of the village maidens to fighting a duel in "Wife Savers," the new Paramount comedy now playing at the Ohio theater and the entire picture is just one big laugh. Director Wrote Pola Negri Story. Months of deliberation over a new starring vehicle for Pola Negri ended when Jesse L.

Lasky, Paramount's first vice president, announced the purchase of "The Secret Hour," an original story by Rowland V. Lee, ft LnHlKlP gelist, said last night in his sermon in Cadle Tabernacle where he is Till' iiiirfviiiii It A I'IKUI'ONT Will! i pa in mam Asthma 'Indigestion All can be cured by special method. Thousands of people are mi florin it from Chronio Catarrh, and do not know what ail them. The Indiana Catarrh Institute) is fully equipped with X-Jfay, Microscopes and all modern apparatus for correct diagnosis and treatment. No charge whatever Is made (or examination and advice.

Find out today without cost what alls you. Call In person or write. Mr. GRUEY SAYS: I had chronio Catarrh of nose, throat, stomach and bowel for many years. (Severely constipated and my food would not digest.

Also had Asthma and Bronchitis severe. I was in very poor state of health and not able to work. I took two months' treatment from the Indiana Catarrh Institute In the spring of 19'ifl and have had fine health ever since. Gladly recommend thcni. ALBEUI GKCEY.

834 Jtoache street, city. IS THIS YOU? Are yon tired and draggy? Weuk and nervous? Do yon lack "pep" and energy? Do you cough, hawk and spit; catch cold "every timo you turn around;" have many ache and pains? Have you foul breath, had taste, dripping throat, clogged head? Do yon hnTe ASTHMA, HAY FEVKH, llCAF-NKS. CHltONIC INDIGESTION, CONSTIPATION, TO It PII) LIVER. A HSClCSS OF THE HEAD, NETJIUTI8, HHECMATISM, DIZZINESS, NERVOUSNESS, CHRONIC HEADACHES, A POISONED SYSTEM? Underscore your symptoms and mail this ad lo us for a FREE opinion on j-our Special Attention! ASTHMA, STOMACH AND BOVVEI, cases especially wanted, no matter how HSB. An entirely new and different method of treating Asthma.

Very positive and permanent results. DO THIS! If impossible to call In person, mail this ad for a wonderful illustrated BOOK on CATARRH RECORDS OF CURES SYMPTOM CHART nnd OPINION on your case, by mnil ALE absolutely FREE of cost or obligation. HEALTH FIRST INCREASED KAKNINUG POWER NEXT then go ahead and ENJOY YOURSELF. Call or write TODAY I NAME ADDRESS Only Exclusive Catarrh Institute in the World Catnrrh specialists lor men, women and children. Lady Attendant.

Hours: 10 a. m. to Ii p. Wed. and Sat.

7 p. m. to 8 p. Sunday, 10 a. m.

to 12 m. lo hours ta legnl holidays. The Indiana Catarrh Institute ii El BIWS III" KE -I amwim mm LAST Kii-hui'd Arli-n-Shirlry COMMAND" Fisher Gilmore "lli-r llaslifnl Koinco" E.MM KIT O'MAK A IJKKOK QUl'EE Ullll Us lin, Better Than "The Way of AH Flesh" "Sally In Our Alley" Inirtfs (' Ini (din tn "Kny Street" I'rires Mit 1 Nin lit Tx'. I nut inuous. again conducting a series of services after a week's intermission.

"This new religion was hated by nil the world powers because it condemned all wrong, was most stringent in its requirements, sweeping aside all paganism and religious beliefs, and had governments, philosophy and worldly learning against it," he asserted. "It was to be preached by those humble disheartened men who after the resurrection became the light of the world. "The Leopard Lady" Pubhx Presents Russian Revels Chailic DaVis Stage Band A GORGEOUS JACK PARTINGTON REVUE With i.pi" I'lllilc NlM Today and Wednesday "SPRING FEVER" With William llninos Adults, Cliildren, 10c U'here The riivvds l.o PIRANDELLO'S PLAY WILL OPEN TONIGHT The Little Theater Society of Indiana tonight will present Luigi Pirandello's satire on life in a small IIION-I KIDMAN MOVIKS CAPIIOt i i v. siiiX' st. la noi.i'it m.knti.vo I.N "(tlllliA" M.W:KI KP AI.IVK" city, "Right You Are (it you tninK "Hollywood's literary director." The A Checking Account Places the Operation of Your Home on a Business Basis Also Convenience and rry dollar accounted for with au automatic receipt.

Open ii I'liecklnj; Account Aetna Trust Savings Company SM X. l'enn. St. you are). Tne play will De repeated each evening this week at the imuntC ii.i.tx'Us at st lUlllU'O fil.Al'YS IX "Till'.

1 JACK DESYLVIA'S NIGHT CLUB A Glimpse of Broadway's Night Life JIMMY BARRY COMPANY "Tin: i.aiiy Mi.i.Mt." mi, a ts. playhouse, Nineteenth and Alabama streets. finished product is being shown at the Apollo this week. Before he became associated with the screen Lee was a rising young playwright in ORPHEUM 146 North Illinois Street 'tin K. I Ktli ri.ii Pnrkr MARY IN' Tin-; kt nniiiiv" iikki, i INU TUDAY ST.

CLAIR VvTier John Gilhert in "MAN, WOMAN AM) SI ORIENTAL "BLOOD Wil l. TKU." "THE IIKl'TK" STRAND "MAX HA IT" "PBAIKIE KING" Indianapolis, nd. New York. He is the author of a A cast of well known Little The-j ater players has been assembled for i the production, of which George Snmnes, director, has general AMI SEMKNTS. ENGLISH'S TONITE vi i Grrnfrst llliiclifaco AM) IIKATH, HITir il New Art, l.VINCi TO Wednesday Matinee and Night MliS.

OTIS MOTION PICTURE THEATERS. number of successful short plays. The story is a powerful love drama enacted in the midst of a gorgeous natural setting. Stellar Cast in Colonial Feature. A cast of stellar players is to be seen in "Sally in Our Alley," the feature of the week at the Colonial theater.

Shirely Mason has the title role, and Alec B. Francis and Richard Arlen have the chief supporting parts. Another feature of the Colonial program is "Easy Street," a reissue of one of Charlie Chaplin's earliest two-reel comedy successes. SKINNER FISKE have the leading roles in "Spring Fever," the film version of the stage success, which will be shown today and tomorrow at the Rivoli theater. Bewildering situations involving a young American girl and a French youth who are locked together all night in a Parisian wax works museum, form a part of the comedy which makes up the story of "Get Your Man," Clara Bow's latest picture which closes its engagement tonight at Zaring's Egyptian theater.

charge. BOY SCOUTS TO HOLD ANNIVERSARY MEETING The annual anniversary meeting of the executive board of the Boy Scouts of America will be held at noon Thursday at the Chamber of Commerce. The eighteenth anniversary of Scouting will be observed with a luncheon. Lawrence Fugit, Eagle Scout who has been awarded one of the Harmon Foundation scholarships, will be a guest of honor. Souvenirs from the Scout Itli MUTUAL Gilbert and Jeanne Eagels, stage star, will be seen today and tomor row at the St.

Clair theater. At the Strand, "Main Bait," with Marie Pre-vost, and "Prairie King," with Hoot Gibson will be shown, and i.t the Oriental the features will be, "Blood Will Tell," with Buck Jones, and, "The Brute," ith Monte Blue. At the Illinois today Gladys, Hul-ette will be seen in "The Thoro-bred." The bill for 'the Capitol is headed by "Cobra," starring the late Rudolph Valentino, and at the Or-pheum "The Sunset Derby," starring Mary Astor, will be shown. a POLA NEGRI With Jean Hersholt In "The Secret Hour" HENRIETTA CROSMAN in SIIAKKfl'KAKH'S CD.MKIIV "The Merry Wives of Windsor" BURLESQUE THEATRE SHE DANCES AM) HOW 16 Ileautiful Dancing Bahies Sej 'Em on the Runway 'J'ODAV Clara flow in "GET YOUR MAN" Comeily I'allie pw to 11 Every Day 2 to 11 Itenny HeiiMon, SeldcJ and his Mchts. $1.10 to Mat.

SI. Ill Comedy, Vox New, liny MininirK. Kmil Apollo Merrymakers, Starting Saturday "Of 1 IHO llKS" William Haines and Joan Crawford "Man, Woman and Sin," with John I craft shop will be distributed. RESULT GETTERS STAR WANTS -A' ,7 4kr.