Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 August 1919 — Page 16

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THE INDIAXAPOLTS AWS. WEDTESBAT, AUGEST 27. 1919.

j to help

to «iU*t the i

of that S

Mr. able to report tb« task finished- Nt»~

that local bu»la large guarJl in pledging

the Hcosier capital Elated.

! tm coov4Bntion executive commit-

over the aueeeaa

JLouis dub ha* organization, finance comi VA.m ruarat the Cham•day. organ-

the club artll take part and social zeaelon in ' the Hotel Severin

to be

o'clock. Wallace Lee and George E. Steaan. committee on arrangement*

talk by Mr. announce prizes for contests. Stewart

Stat Water Co. LY JIM •» aad P. G. WodetMMMe.

merous social features are planned for the evening. The program will open at

will give awa/ souvenir "dogs.** George K Gill and Miss Harman, winners of the clubs prize for graceful waltzing, will be on hand to give another exhibi-

tion.

Several subscription# for substantia! pledges to the fund from cities outside Indianapolis have been received st conventkm headquarters. One from the Ir»diaiia Farmers' Guide, at Huntington,

obtained, pledged WO and another from Farm

a strong Life, at fcpencer. was for tm.

The real estate interests of Indianapolis are to be represented in the fund A pledge lor »». which arrived Wednesday. is the contribution of the Homeseekers Realty Company. The pledge was accompanied by a letter from Joseph W- Young, of the realty concern, who commended the club’s proiecu "If there is any type of men who should appreciate the broad scope and benefit to be derived from this convention movement, it hs the real estate interests.' he sald. A greater Indianapolis, with more people, more homes and more factories will be directly beneficial to our business. and personally I am for the movement." .

PHOTOP1.4 V«.

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BRONCHO

Pictures With Thrills. The Original Western

? Character,

ate./

billy M.Anderson

te the Sensarflewal Stery of the PUims. A 1XC-PN LJAAir\0”

NAKED HANDS

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PHOTOPLAYS.

COSMOPOLITAN PRODUCTIONS

OW TWO BOX orrtctM omxm mat*., WED. AJTD SAT. [E Presents

INE” and william

Original Cast and Production

ieet,50c,75c,$l,$1.50

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VABDEVILU ) 10c IRES 20c l,0ys.) 30c

PARK

Twice Daily.

CLASSIEST A the river trip.

All Week.

ICT.

m in “A Man's Fight’

The Genius of Character Delineators

FRANK KEENAN

-—IN*—

of Brass” dSjrknesn, Uieir hearts bound in iron and

V* In such plight was

oil operator, land manipulator—exfair grounds. One day the gates and Jim Blake's soul sought

>RAN FARCE

PICK O* THB PICTURES

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TODAY and ALL WEEK Something New! I Something Novel! Something Tasty!

JUNE CAPRICE

A farce-comedy which is a riot of laughter from start to finish—a scream of de-light-played by an aggregation of stars of the first magnitude and fame on screen and stage — with oodles of pretty girls furnishing picturesque dances and lovely tableaux.

M HEWT t VTO l AN! vhoouctio^i wji m -.tv ITiCi Rlrnt sicol Comecfv OH. BOY JUNE. CAPRICE-CREIGHTON HALE Mt STAK CAS!

GIRLS and GINGER!

The only really successful attempt ever made to translate to the screen the complete essence and story of a modern, up-to-date, “girliegirlie” musical comedy hit. Six acts of laughter, dancing, fun and rollicking humor. pzSjB- Xj’:^i ■ .*•.•• • •.■'Sglx■ 1

CREIGiHTON HALE

LIBERTY QUINTET MUSIC THAT IS TOWN TALK AMERICAN HARMONISTS

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SARY VAIc

1

J

r _ THIS WEEK •, • • i |; ■ -

MARY

PICKFORD ^ "C^Te , //00c//l//7ti

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Mary Iloodi

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VJEVER has there been a

more striking per-

formance than the Circle’s program this week, a fitting; celebration for the birthday week festival that celebrates three years of success and the attainment of an ideal.

Pickford in “The Hum” is Mary Pickford in her most de-

lightful characterization, a play that is filled with whimsical humor, punctuated with tears and just as human as “little Mary” can make a little rich girl who tumbled down a coal chute into a world of strange adventure.

THE FESTIVAL OF THE CIRCLE A lavish orieatal apeetecle Trill* 20 people, picturing la a Hot of color a atory of the Circle. % * S . . * GERALD GARDNER, Soloist The (treat basao and favorite of the Circle’s artists.

FESTIVAL MARCH ♦«POMF A>D CIRCUMSTANCE.” Elgrar's majestic march presented by the Cfrele Orchestra. THE CIRCUSfTTE Xews, Views, Timely Subjeeta.

DARK STAR' BY ROBERT \V. CHAMBERS. WITH R.ION DAVIES OUS PLAYERS-LASKY Corp. Directed by ALLAN WAN

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iHRIHE OF ThE SILENT ART

There is a Niagara of action in this ParamountArtcraft Special. You can’t take your eyes off the screen for five seconds without missidg important developments. It is based on the most dramatic story that Robert W. Chambers ever wrote. Amid the torrent of action you see a terrific raid by the Paris police on a cafe cramificd with fashionable gamblers, you see a desperate chase through New York and across the Atlantic, you follow the fortunes of a beautiful 'American girl who gets safely out of more danger than you would think could ever exist. “The Dark Star 5 * * IS A PHOTOPLAY THAT WILL LIV* IN YOUR MEMORY FOR YIARS. SEE IT!

J: l j:- : ' y 'y■v-’**-s,^'a' - b - ~ vv- y — *- Thrills-Romance Intrigue-Adventure A Veritable Panorama of Drama

Love and hate and devil-may-care daring! Devotion to country and the plotting of spies! Gay revel and the shadow of war! Then, at last, this great Robert W. Chambers tale comes to a terrific climax, and Youth has its way. Don’t miss it! A PICTURE WITH A PUNCH A SECOND

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ALHAMBRA / ' r v:.' . v _ Thursday, Friday and Saturday v 5 f ^^ '*w ^ ^ ^ v y < 4 ^ ^^ i* it Today—Ethel Clayton in “A Sporting Chance