The Huntington Press from Huntington, Indiana • Page 14

1 a PAGE FOURTEEN THE HUNTINGTON PRESS, 'T' Sunday, June fef Jk Tnr a tnni ir ir ss Will I WTT I I Abe Martin OnHai Times (Scandals Are Just One; SidC; i i if 9 I ,1 if. i i tv, vTVTfJt "A TRIP TO THE HAWAIIAN I In addition to Mr. Lowe aud Miss Rub I CF 4i1tA" iS A tTY tbi'fPfSr'J WOOL tM I A ISLANDS." ens. Ihe members of the all star cast fP W1' I JtA I I I TO THE HAWAIIAN ISLANDS." 1 I AN I JIVinr.v4Xl a I a iK A rV After viewing my pictures and lies ring Die Hawaiian singers, many patrons of the theatres where we are playing desire further information regarding Hawaii. If ou hare visited the Hawaiian Island the happy thoughts of 'that trip Dill fling to on and he ever fresh in your memories." To see the familiar scens In these pictures, and to hear the strains of the weetest melodies as siidr hy these mixed Hawaiian voices, must thrill you if doe me at every performance.

If yon have nof been to Hawaii, then 1 hclieve there munt be a longing in your heart to go there. To you we will i.iuir the songs of those Happy Isles, and illustrate us well as we may on the silver screen, some of the beauties of that Wonderland of the rarific. Any member of my troupe, or myself, will be glad at any time to talk to you of the Hawaiian Islands, for It is a Mibjeot of which we never tire. Aloha, WILLIAM F. ALDR1CH.

THE WINDING STAIR." How far is a man justified in sacrificing honor, his eareer, his good name, for the sake of love? It is probable that no satisfactory answer no universal answer, that is ever will be found to questions of that fort. Kor, after all, evtry man and woman will have individual opinions on' the subject, often dictated by personal ex HTiei)ce or predicated on tbe degree to hicb he or she bas surrendered to tbe wiles of Cupid. Yet tbe questions strike deep at the heart of our human relations, for tbey deal with tbe most intimate and sacred relations between man and woman. If love and honor go hand in band, everything is serene but, when love finds lienor in conflict with it Well, that is the crisis that confronts the hero in "The Winding Stair," tbe William JFox production of the A. E.

W. Mason novel. Edmund Lowe, playing that role, la an officer of tbe French Foreign Iegiou in Morocco be is madly in love with a cafe dancer, played by Alma Hubens; yet duty honor to his adopted flag demands that he rejoin his command, although his sweetheart Js in ire further information regarding Ha ii halCommandment," He lias studded the imniinen i hordes of rebellious natives threatening the cit. How be decides this tremendous question forms the climax of this sensational picture, which John Griffith Wray directed. It Is one of the most absorbing and romantic love stories ever filmed.

Apollo TODAY ONLY "The Midnight Express" Featuring Elaine Hammefstein A real live railroad story, chucked full action and thrills. Added Comedy Starting WED. AND THUR. The Pirst and Only Serial Ever 'Indorsed by the Boy Scouts of America! program starring Jack Daugherty with Margaret Quimby Craig Kennedy, Arthur B. Reeve's famous scientific detective, and a jroop of Boy Scouts in an amazing series of dashing adventure exciting and baffling to the last foot.

One Paid Admission, One will be admitted free on Wed. and Thurs C1 MysTfRy ro, ana JWt, Francisco, a i' il" mS' Tr "RENE" An unusually strong cast has been gathered by John McCormick to support Colleen Moore in her latest starring feature, based on the musical comedy stage hit of the same name. Lloyd 'Hughes plays opposite the star. This player is exceedingly popular, es pecially among the fair fans. It ia recalled that he was recently designated by a prominent French sculptor as "the most typical and handsomest American lad." Also among the featured players are George K.

Arthur, who contributes an eccentric Juvenile characterization in "Irene," and Charlfe Murray, a character comedian who has long been held in highest esteem by movie lovers. Completing the cast are Kate Price, the able comedienne; Era Novak, looking prettier than ever on her return to the screen after a brief Lawrence Wheat, and Edward Earle. Also there are Maryon Aye, famed beauty Ida Darling, pioneer "grande dame" of the screen Bess Flowers, a recruit from Shakespearean drama Ly dla Yeamant Titns, too well known to need a word of and Cora Macey, who in "Irene" makes her screen debut after a notable career on tbe stage. "THE NEW COMMANDMENT" Ben Lyon, portraying tbe role of a young man about town, finds a comical taxicab driver on Broadway. For a lark he decides to take the taxi driver to Paris for a fling in the Montmartre.

While enjoying tbe triple pleasure of wine, woman and song, the great war breaks out and both are drawn into it. This is the trend of New Commandment," the Robert Kane production. It. is a 'screen adaptation of Colonel Frederick Palmer'a celebrated novel, "Invisible Wounds," made by Sada Cow an and Howard Iliggin. A mighty box office cast headed by Blanche Sweet, Ben Lyon, George Coop er, Pedro De Cordova, Dorothy Cum mings, Effie Shannon, Diana Kane and many others support Kane's initial production under his own banner.

Howard Iliggin directed "The New story with thrilling situations that the movie' fan will never forget. Laughs, there are a plenty. Do not miss "The New Commandment." "MY OWN PAL" Tom Mix, western ace, bas had many narrow escapes from serious injury during his strenuous years before the camera but his "closest call," experienced during tbe filming of "My OwnTal," Fox Films version of Gerald Beaumont's short story "The Gallant Guardsman," had nothing to do with Tony and other famous horses used in Mix productions. This time is was a motorcycle that "bucked." In the Beaumont story, Mhx had to demonstrate to beautiful Olive Borden that be could make a dauntless police man. But determined nature and a faulty motorcycle are separate entities as the Mix cameraman learned when the famous Tjexns cowboy came skidding through Elysian Park at a breakneck pace.

Something had gone wrong with the throttle and this motorcycle had no brakes. Hence, when Dan Clark and bis assistant saw the renowned bronco buster leading straight for the cosily cameras, their first impulse was to seize the tripods and run forjbeir lives. But Mix wss equal to the occasion. "Don't rua!" he yelled, "If I can't stop it I'll miss tbe cameras Shoot the scene The skin of a gorilla is black, while that of a chimpantee is light colored. 1 P'U '4 Am pjr "Panics, Hard' Times, Lack Prosperity, an' Sudden Adversity, Past an Present," by Laurel Kite, is a notable contribution th' current issue o' Th' Weekly Sliphorn.

Mr. Kite says, "In th' ole top boot, bewbiskered, petti coated, lye 'hominy, wood burnin', primitive days, a period reachin' well int th' eighties, a panic, or business depression, did not cause th' wide spread sufferln', th' almost unbearable inconveniences, an' consternation in business generally, that It does in modern times. Tb' slow in' down o' business, closln' o' factories, or general failure o' crops, wua bad enough, o' course, but such slumps did not hit th' home tb' tbunderin' Jolt it wonld receive t'day if th' machinery good times let down. An' why? Because iffl those days we couldn! live much worse. When tb' family pocketbook got flat, men took t' stogies instead o' nickel cigars, let ther whiskers grow, cut ther MOVIE FIRM CONSULTS FATHER RICKARD TO FORECAST WEATHER Father Rickard of Saata Clara University, California, v.who iafamed the world over as a weatheV.

prognostlcator by means of sun spots, wss 'consulted recently by a big movie when they were about to shoot one of the big scenes in a big special production, "The Better Ole," in which 6yd Chaplin is starred. The noted Father, through his own rmethods has saved the farmers of Cali fornia millions of dollars in the past fifteen years by his accurate predictions regarding forthcoming storms. Knowing this, the movie magnates wired him es follows: "We have twenty five thousand dollar outdoor motion picture set planned for important scene iu Syd Chaplin's current picture, "The Better 'Ole. Depending on our weather'observations before making definite arrangements. Will appreciate knowing probably weather conditions next Tuesday, Wednesday afld Thursday." Father Rickard wired back immediately announcing that his observations of pending weather conditions were fair and warm, with the result that the unit continued work without interruption.

BETTER LATE THAN NEVER Jones: "So you bought a wireless set, hoping it. would keep jour children borne in the evening?" Jinks: "Yes. Now they don't go out until the announcer says Good Good Hardware. a 'J 'ff It' COMEDY ACTRESS BECOMES A COUNTESS Mile. Cecils Sorel, th famous setress of the Cvmedie Francaisa, wbooa aurriage has aitea been rumored, was insrriefl last week to Count Guiliaunse 4e BtfW, pa the coant's estate in ftanca.

PaeiBer aBd Atlaatie Photo. rrf OPTIMISM IN TH' 80'8. own fuel, et lots o' corn bread, an' whittled ther expenses down t' suit tb times. TV' women folks, o' course, carried on mucJi th' same as usual scrubbin', patch an' cookin', when' ther was anythink cook. In fact, they lived about th' same durin' a sepl o' bard times as tbey did when things wui breakin' fine, th' only noticeable differences wus in th' whiskers an' t'backer smoke o' th' men.

But th' average American family has been' climbln' faster'n we realise since them days. In spits o' all tb' kicktta', an' complainin', an' divorcin', an organiiinV an' rebellin', an' strikln, an' walkiu but, shunnin' menisl employment, dancin', loatin', splurgiu', an spendin' ever' tent it gits its bands on, the American family bas reached t' point where it's th' Jest dressed, best clipped an' shaved, belt painted, equipped an' housed institution, in tb' world, barrin' no other country. Any great Industrial calamity, or widely TODAY MON. TUES. 4 rfrt VT lYOU'LL FIND Am MADE TO ORDER FOR ANY AVVh 1 ENCE.

COilEAND iGET YOUR SHARE r. i 3 1 FAMILY fflGHT EVERY MONDAY SPECIAL ATTRACTION FOR FOUR AYS starting distributed saT long drawn out business depression at th' present time, would fmean such a staggerin blow t' th'. aver age home that it could never "Survive. Visualise, if you can, What a financial (atantrnnha would mean th' modern home! cuttin off of electrical pow er alone would jlm th ordinary home, with all its electrical machinery, Icebox, ironer, wash In' machine, door bells, bus sers, dresser' an' cellar lights, curlin' irons, an' range. Then with adversity would come th' doin' without $15 shoes, elastic girdles, silk Jiose, music at least one or both cars, club memberships, facial massages an' shampoos, loungin' robes, cigarettes', cocktail ma kin's, th' weekly hair bob, an' ever'thing else dear t' American T'day, in th' event of a great national depression, tb' first thing t' be tied up would be th' American home." (Copyright John F.

Dills Co.) MpNDAY MATINEE HlGllliililJCEilESS NEW YORK. June Girl Shoots Broker," "Ohorine Elopes with Millionaire." "Dancer Asks. Heart Balm" and hundreds of other, headlines present nst one de of the life led by the highly pnbliciced beautiss of Broadway's musical shows. Only recently sglrl who appeared Jn numerous productions during to past few years suddenly became insane. An investigation disclosed she was the, sols support of an invalid mother and a young sister.

But those. in the theater audience who had watched her dancing and listened to ner singing and tne managers who bad paid fear $50 a week about thirty times a year never would have guessed the trouble she was having as head of a family. Then there is the story of a young Chorus mother. She had to work. A kind hearted manager of a company going on tour overlooked rules and regu so the baby accompanied its dancingxjnotber from coast to coast and back iratn.

Part time nurses are hard to pick up when a snow Is making one night stops. The baby speat most of tns time ia theaters with tbe mother. It ia nothinc unusual for a chorus girl to bays dependents, said Mrs. Dorothy' Bryant, secretary of the Chorus Equity! Association, and tbe tasks tbey under take in efforts to earn money are as ver sstffe ss tbe characters they perform. With tbe sverage salary and period of employment at 150 aad thirty weeks a year respectively, tbe girls are compelled to do other work.

June to September is the casting season and tbelr odd jobs must leave them free to search for puces during this time. Some act as models for artists. Many of them make good money posing for commercial photographers. Rubber neck buses pay as much as $25 a week for girls and men to sit in tbeir machines while cash customers are gathered in. When one bus to filled tbe glrkt move a to another.

1 All the ushers at Raquel Meller's' per formance were chorines. Night dubs at tract many of the girls either as enter HE WA1TEK" Some of Mrs. Bryant's observations are tbese: X'" c. Few of the musical comedy an4 revue girls ssve their money. One of th reasons is that" thiy do pot have Much save.

Another ia the modern chorus girl must be well dressed as a part ef. bet business reqfuiremvnts. The burlesque show girl and chorus men ar better savers. They' are more accustomed to hard times and know how to prepare for tbe lean Chorus girls and men usually pay back funds losned them by tbe sisociatioa. During tbe recent crsse of managers for Russians, many of tbe girls changed their names.

The Smiths became Rmlts kys and tbe Browps evolved ioto Brun acrcys; oi gins come nere prom oin er cities expecting to find employment i on the stage. A surprisingly large number neither is beautiful nor equipped in any way for the Between and 8,000" paid up members now ar on tbe Equity's roll, which contains a total of 7,000 names. Many chorus girls marry. Those who marry their profession usually remain happily married. Thoisa who marry within escape the divorce court.

"'N. Few college girls in ihe chorus. College 007s seldom make good chorus men. Daughters of wealthy parents are' satisfied with a few seasons of Broadway Ufa. 7 Morally the chorus girls' profession is just as good as any other women's pro fesslon.

Tbe chorus girl has little protection and as a result knows more and Is less apt to fall, i i. Queen Elisabeth ordered that able bodied Englishmen should not ride in roach en. lest they become effeminate. I INTERNATIONAL Comedy Light House Keeping Tadajr a4 16c a Matin Mon Tuea, 10c 45 I iXt i'. Stage Miss It 'f In Tin I ji I' jillXW II I I I al.v;Ml I Adolphe ii beau.v DELICIOUS ENTERS ADDED 30 P' florence yid 1b ,11, I A P.U II.

I WWII UII' I I 'rlSfi A ASA Children Free when Acmpanied by Parents 'i Hawaiian TO THE Minutes on Screen and fAttraction Deluxe Girls' Lives tainers or Tbey act as tnovW; extras. A few: are jmrt tim' stenographers and secretaries. (Cafes andltea shops employ many of the girls as wait resees. ily 7 ALDRICIFS IMPERIAL HAWAIIAN SINGERS.