Indianapolis Times, Volume 32, Number 279, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 March 1920 — Page 5

INDIANAPOLIS LAD A PAL OF CHARLIE CHAPLIN *April Folly* Booked at Alharrbrg — ‘Duds' at Circle —‘ Mickey * at Regent

little boyt, hare the honor of d wi:h the world s f^|S™ nor ha 9 fa!len to the lot ot mOp sBF* Am r>nvi? - son ot Mrr Hw.< n n .-. recent trip to ti ' - fivorito ;L'>.!e SKjjHHgfi! ■ that Charlie i a real MfiffJfrwfc* tw i•• = i..‘. 1 George and Charlie h.d to:: • V 'h- • •: :' o ..a,-; ■ '■. ..••• - ■ • m raring the htppblt smile an£ Chaplin, with his golf ara to be equally happy with friend. that George treasures this re all of the souvenirs of his nde-1 southern and western put It mildly. -!- -!- . ice” continues to arouse de>reeiatlon and enthusiasm at there this delightful Victor tee remains all week, at English's Monday night iger, Tiger,” with Frances on Thursday of next week heart Shop” opens. -.1- -I- -Iexander,” with Mclntyre and their step-dancing chorus ► big offering at the Murat :t Monday night, lose who will be present are rl Regay, Dan Quinlan, MaJack Cagwin and others. -I- -i- -IIfe songs written by Anatol now the headliner at Keith's, lttle 'Persian Rose,” “Dream r* of the Valley,” “I Found les of Night,” "Sweet Adair” others. -I- -I- -ITanner is the featured player ice Makers,” at the Park all she has many song numbers, ter Dress Revue” and Jack i another episode of “Dare- ' a serial movie, are the cur;s at the Broadway, ire at the Rialto today and re the Seven Serenaders, a erlng. -I- -I- -I- ---■ One of the funniest trampoline acts ■fore the public is that of the Bnch ■-others, who are at the Lyric this week ■ The brothers were ushered into the Borld as bouncing baby boys, and they ■ve been bouncing ever since. ■ Some of their stunts upon the boundBg trampoline are of the neck-breaking variety, but this doesn’t keep the brothers flrom getting lots of humor out of B>penlns Sunday at the Keystone tvlH ■ Cecil B. De.Mllle’s production of the ■ichly discussed “Male and Female." ■•Partners of the Night," a crook Buna, remains the feature at the newly Mr. Smith’s. Hbwen Moore in “Sooner or Later,’ ■d Snub Pollerd in “The Dinner Hour’’

THE BASEMENT STORE [Sent Floor to The Basement Store—Four Hundred Included are All Suits in Iridescent Shades You can see how it is—a | . te that! has such a tremendous clothing business would naturally have a number lines, etc. Our merchandising policies, o nly well rounded stocks — V\ eVe taken these odd lots: t zether ’ vith possibly 200 out of our regular stocks, suits in - demand, and have s^ nt |hem to the Basement Store to sell at a price that will i , ! 1 Int ituled Are: M ’ f ; ® Ilots of fine high-gradej gu Jp-clot hes from makers known for quality. This season’s models in a large variety oj* arid colors, plain or silk lined, sale price $29.50 ■ \ f§jjl RpOfirrlino Altpmti\ Only minor alterations on these suits will be made, and we W wJwjj[ UnakeXio promise of complete alterations before Easter. Well | v \\ The Win. H. BLOCK CO.

GEORGE DAVIS AND CHARLIE CHAPLIN

Here is ai i unusual picture’, recently taken, of Cl arlie Chaplin, th.> funniest man In the world, and little George A. Davis f thlf city. This picture proves

makes up th > current feature at the Colonial. Mabel Norijnand In “Mickey ’ will be the week-end feature opening Thursday la the Reger t. "The One Y 7 ay Trail" is todsly’s movie at the Reger t. -I- -I- -ITHE CIRCLIC. Tom Moore starring In “Dudi,” which is showing a( the Circle this treek, and which ran in he Saturday Eveiiing Post, is a soldier < f fortune type. That is don btless the reason he finds such keen de Ight In enacting the role of Capt. Plui ikett in “Duds"--a man whose fighting blood has been thoroughly stirred by his war experience li i France, and who find j the prospect ol’ civilian clothes and a lob rather uninteresting. Then come the big adventure—the chance to mat ;h his wits and nerve and strength agai st clever opponen ts. -!- -I- -I- l THE ALHAM 3RA. Internationa l crooks on the trull of a pretty young woman known t< > be the secret bearer <fa valuable Jewel, furnish thrills and ex rltement in "April Folly.” a rather odd photoplay comint to the Alhambra for the last half of t le week, starting Thuri iday. The story v as adapted from Cynthia Stockley’s nov< ;1 of the siine name. Its heroine is portrayed by Marian Davies, one o: ’ the most beat tiful of screen stars. DOROTHY (A MPS. The Isis wi 1 present a double program Thnrsda r, Friday and S; iturday.

that Chaplin la not upstage aDd Is a very human chap. Chaplin’s shadow is on view this week at the Ohio, In "The Champion.”

the attraction being Dorothy Dalton in “The Vampire” and William S. Hart in “Haters.” Miss Dalton Is cast In the role of a seductive queen of Bohemia In “The Vampire"—a creature to whom none of the pleasures of life are denied, save the love of the one man whom she covets. At the Alhambra today Is Wallace Reid in “Excuse My Dust." “Alarm Clock Andy.” with Charles Ray. will close Its engagement at the Isis with today's showings. LAST NIGHT’S DREAMS j —WHAT THEY MEAN— Did you dream of Jumping' The signification d£g>ends upon how you Jump and what you Jump over. To dream of Jumping up to a higher level Is an omen that you will arrive at a high position in life. If you Jump down and land on yonr feet you will be neither poor nor rich; but if you stumble and fall you can only expect to gain a competence by the hardest sort of work. If you Jump Into the mire look to your conduct or you will surely fall Into disgrace. If you dream that you Jump from one place to another and reach the place you leap for, It Is an omen of success in all your enterprises; but you may expect many disappointments If your Jump Is short of the mark. One who dreams of Jnmplng off a

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, MAKC , 1920.

precipice should avoid all speculative entereprlses for a considerable timosay a year or ao. To dream that you are leaping over walls, bars or gates Is a sign that you

will encounter many difficulties your present enterprises and is not vi’ry favorable for lovers; but If you dream of leaping over ditches, drains or hedges the omeu is one for success In love, buslneea and all otherc affairs.

Coffee had made its place in the diet in Europe a hundred F E F (OFFEE JL#caiitTWF JL* Vj years before its healthfulness was finally recognized by all except a few peculiar "antis” in this country.

rt is also a sign that you will enter into a business arrangement with ntori than one person and by that partnership will accumulate wealth and become much respected in the community in which you live.—Copyright, 19*J0.

“A Good Place to Buy Everything** Hurst Bldg. Penn. & Ga. Sts. COMPLETE DEPARTMENTS OF Shoes Groceries Gents’ Furnishings Paint Dry Goods Auto Accessories Stoves Furniture Electric Supplies Rugs Hardware Implements Tirea Roofing Harness STANDARD QUALITY. REDUCED PRICES. You Are Alwayt Welcome . HURST & CO.

I The Proper Clothes l I for Easter I ISUI[ TS $9£.50 Tfl I I Fashionable designs, all /V 1 Bnd l ! U j I shades, all materials *■ wup 1 -y l wh, \ y 1 SPRING COATS i? 1 \//W% I y Latest creations ami A a "p f-CsV ' I I DRESSES si I I Taffetas, silks and satins X ' j /I I. 1 BLOUSES *C * pP/|I Os every description fJ I I SKIRTS It 0 "./TTT I I Both plain and pleated... tJ ‘’ fy (a\ Just say, “I wish to open a charge account.” I | MEN S CLOTHING I 1 ga I A big variety of Suits and Topcoats for the men who want ■ I to take advantage of Kings special “charge it” plan. I

The Old Grouch 5 f j The Daylight Corner C J \{ Sa * s ~ \ f “I thought Indianapolis too * 1 w ( w smoky, but I guess where indus- C E try hums you’re bound to have I smoke. I kicked on the streets L until a visitor told me we had a Jj 0 great city. I said, ‘She’d not !f grow/ but the answer is, ‘She’s n growin’ to beat the band.’ Put A I me on the wagon—lndianapolis e H is up and coming.” I t Merchants Heat and S 4 Light Company fi | , / V C. O’B. Murphy, General Manager. / \ l_ j The Daylight Comer f THE POPULAR HOSTESS realizes that complete success of the afternoon party Si due to her careful choice of the tea she serves. She know she can always depend upon the same, year after year, • freshing qualities of “Safe-Tea First” SiPacked only in Tin, to keep the flavor im. . ■

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