Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 123, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 October 1920 — Page 16

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LOCAL MUSIC LOVERS RESPOND To the New Civic Music Series at Murat

Charles L. Wagner, who has piloted John McCormick through all of the tenor’s record-breaking concert tours, will hare other famous singers and instrumentalists under his direction this season. They are Frances Alda, soprano, Metropolitan Opera Company, who comes to the Shubert-Murgt Theater under the auspices of the Civic Music Series Oct. 24; Mary Garden, soprano, Chicago t)pera Company, who comes to the ShubertMurat Dec. 12, and Rudolph Ganz, who comes to thp Shubert-Murat Sunday afternoon, Feb. 20. Mme. Alda will sing sixty-five concerts in addition to her extensive season at the Metropolitan. Mary Garden, assisted by Gutia Casini, Russian cellist, and Isaac Van Grove, pianist, will sing thirty-six concerts before Jan. 1. Rudolph Ganz, pianist, is now touring in concert in Switzerland, and after an extensive tour In France and England, will return to New York Jan. 2 in concert, and after the Indianapolis concert Mr. Ganz will tour the West as far an Denver. The sale of season tickets is now under way and the progress being made shows that Indianapolis will support the efforts in bringing Alda, Garden and Ganz to the Murat this winter. -I- -|- -h NOW ON VIEW Remarkable business is being done by the farce “Twin Beds’’ at English’s when it is considered that it has been here many times and -can come again next season if the present cast standard is maintained. Mabel McCane is the chief player with “The Little Blue Devil’’ at the Murat this week. Miss Juliet, who gives impressions of many stage celebrities, has firmly established herself as an artist of the first rank with patrons at B. F. Keith's this week. Popular vaudeville continues at the Lyric, Broadway and Rialto. The movies on view today include Elsie Ferguson in ’’Lady Rose's Daught ter” at the Isis; “Clothes," with Olive

Fall Styles at the Friendly Store MEN’S FALL SUITS *■-!=! / Yoang Men S Suits An able corp of expert buyers in New York the year around choose Don t y° u know , i fT Never has a better selected the Menter styles and choose them well. What you find on Fifth Ave- That 10 wait ssr stock of Suits for men and nv.e today you’ll find at this score a week later. A large shipment just Longer for \ffjt y° un g men be en shown. received. FaU c l° thea I yjs® *2ESZX3tSS£ SUITS, SM to SBS COATS, $25 lo $75 5L [a appeals to correct dressers. _ ' -r>, , , Alterations Are Always Free Get them now Blue Serges a plenty—and • Today io\ fanc 7 mixed suits in at Menter ’s cheviots, worsteds, cassi- HiVIV T IMFDV Where the j T.r TT* ? t UHLLIIiLII I , S3O to $65 53.50 to sls MEN AND YOUNG MEN: Sweaters “~ Gel Your OVERCOAT EARIY <JHS£L. ££=* If you want a good Overcoat for all winter wear why not get -r, Qn-irfo <t*in tn Courteous treatment it now on easy terms. There is a splendid selection here and a i ■' ■ < ii rur isCaris ) 'P iU J P DU * Awaits y°ufew dollars down payment will secure one. Then you will have Read Menter’s Terms Welcome, it when Jack Frost sallies forth a little later on. Gladly and cheerfully win we sell you*s3o worth of J M ® ee Center first clothes for $2.00 first payment and $2.00 a week. If you Iwl T*| C ■ |G And be happy. STYLISH OVERCOATS, $35 to SBS want t 0 m f ke 8 pu r,? h “° °J 6 ° *?, 160 do,lar ® th ® mo f t Vliaia WE D0 AS WE ADVER generous terms will be cheerfully arranged. People, /& n- - Hats, $3.50 to $7 Trousers $5 to sl2 | living in suburban towns are cordially Invited. | §1 1*(lQ tO 320 f TISE. t'.i.P in lid L MBs frii-a.llv ‘.Mrs t.P where yo U a re always welcome m South Illinois, 3d door south of Maryland St. Jr \ Cl A t Wo 42 SiOFCS L 2 cities Open Saturday Night Untin 9. We gladly open accounts with out-of-town customers lO

A PEACOCK

0 jjj PHYLLIS BROOKS. One of the beet dressed women with “The Passing Show of 1919" will be Miss Phyllis Brooks, who will appear in many new creations in the big scenes of this national institution of amusement. Gowns, girls, melody and dance are four of the distinguishing features of "The Passing Show of 1919,” which opens Monday at the Murat after completing ita Chicago engagement Saturday night.

Tell at the Colonial; Will Rogers in “Cupid, Cowpuncher,” and Harold Lloyd in anew comedy at the Circle: “The Man Who Dared" at the Regent and "The Silent Barrier” at Mister Smith's. -!- -I- -tCHILD PLAYERS IN DALTON MOVIE. Three child players, who are already veterans of the screen, appear with Doro-

Bull Fight Brought Back in Mexico by Government Order MEXICO CITY, Oct. I.—The resumption of bull lights, discontinued under the Carranza regime will go far toward suppressing crime and bencfitting the moral yqd economic condition of the poor of the capital, according to many Mexican reformers. Far from being a debasing influence, theye say, the bull fighting season marks a decide! decline in drunkenness and crime and an increase In efficiency of labor. They explain their contention by pointing out that Mexican workmen, as a general rule, cannot afford both to attend the bull fight and frequent the pulque shops. Bull fights as a general rulle are held on Sundays and holidays. If an attractive Corrida is scheduled, the Inhabitants of the Corrida de Bolsa and other of the poorer section work and save conscientiously throughout the week in order to attend. After the fight is over they return home and show up promptly for work Monday morning. If no bull fight is in prospect, however, the larger part of the week’s earnings is spent in the pulque shops and cantlnes. Police records show these idle Sundays are productive of many disorders, robberies, shooting and cutting affrays, and failure of workmen to report for wo*k Monday. Rodolfo Gaona, the greatest of the Mexican espadas, still ts probably the most popular figure in Mexico, although he has not visited the country for years. His career in Spain is followed with the deepest interest by all classes, as aro those of Belmonte, Pastor and other Spanish matadors.

thy Dalton in "Guilty of Lore,” at the Albaiubra today and Saturday. Baby Ivy Ward, as ahe Is affectionately called. Is now 6 years oid and has been appearing before the camera since the tender age of 6 months, making her film debut In E>nglandfind later coming with her parents to this country. She and Douglas Redmond, who is also

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1920.

-6 years old, and /n the Dalton picture, were the twins in “Little Women." Lawrence Johnson, only 5, and. the Idol of fthe Paramount studios, is well known to photoplay fans, having had parts in several special productions. “Guilty of Love” is a domestic drama of considerable appeal and Edward Langford is prominent in the company. A Universal comedy, the Binging trio of Dorsey, Peltier and Schwartz and the Fox news weekly complete the program -!- -I- -!- ' CONCERNING s MISS MAE MURRAY. The “velvety” ipovie has come Into existence, and closely Identified"- with it is Miss Mae Murray, a former stage

< beauty. Geor g e Fll zamaurlce is the producing champion of this new brand of movie entertaining and this kind of a picture is to the screen ns the bedroom farce Is to IS to be taken too tion as to acting and settings. The “velvety" movie is really a "sob-sister” affair, In which the Mae Murray. beautiful heroine suffers and suffers at the hands of someone, generally her huaband. The story of the "velvety” movie is .always as impossible as a bedroom farce, but It has a general appeal which is demonstrated by “The Right to Love," ifow on view at the Ohio with Mae Murray os the velvety herolue. Such movies give the impression one obtains when stroking the back of a kitten, a sort of purring effect—that's what we mean by a “velvety” movie. In “The Right to Love," an Impossible domestic story is made good entertainment by wonderful photography and appealing acting by Miss Murray. The “velvety” movie Is now in fashion ~w. and. n.

Boston Motorists Are Applying Early BOSTON, Oct. I.—Although the rush season of 1920, as regards Issuing of automobile license plates, Is hardly over, the department for the registry of motor vehicles at the Statehouse Is being overwhelmed with applications for 1921 plates. Registrar Frank A. Goodwin said that making applications now for next year’s plates Is futile and results only In hindering the regular work of the department. The registrar said his department is not allowed to accept applications or li-

“California Syrup of Figs” Delicious Laxative for ChilcTs Liver and Bowels

Hurry mother! A teaspoonful of “California” Syrup of Figs today may prevent a sick child tomorrow. If your child is constipated, bilious, feverish, fretful, has cold, colic, or If stomach is sour, tongue coated, breath bad, remember a good “physis-laxe-

cense fees for 1921 plats* at the present time and cannot now consider requests for specific numbers. Americans Purchase Canadian Mica Mine TORONTO, Ontario, Oct. I.—Two American engineers, C. L. Nicholson of New York and Norman Miller of Michigan, have purchased the old mica mine at Blue Mountain, near the head of Stony Lake. They will start operations almost immediately and expect to ship 100 pounds of mica a day before the end of the present season.

tire” is often all that is necessary. Children love the “fruity” taste of genuine "California” Syrup of Figs which has directions for babies and children printed on the bottle. Say “California" or you may get an Imitation fig syrup. Beware!

Introducing | Another Revelation In ShoeValueß , 5 Another Triumph® is scored by us inH these superbm New.ark A Shoes for Fall foM Men and Wome® at $5 and $6. mj Outrageously high . prices have finally been broken. No f&M 3H| more paying $8 wl and $lO for Shoes! The marvelous values we are displaying in Fall styles for Men Wgjl and Women at $5 ami $6 make i those who have been paying $8 |aßa and $lO for shoes wonder by i, what magic such magnificent shoes can suddenly be produced \ -f ) at such remarkably low prices. J And the gratifying part of it jrafef J | all is that you will see in these 4'ts. . 1 NEWARK shoes every feature 4 of quality, every nicety of fine f workmanship and every beauty ' 1 of style that the best $8 and $lO shoes boasted. First to lead the way to lower v prices, NEWARK Shoe Stores everywhere throughout the United States are enjoying /agi* ’ a record business. Come 2 and see our grand Fall IBJ_ display of styles at $5 and $6 and you M will shar i our enthusiasm for ' '• " f u ‘ m - Ask formFor Men. 540 Bent Values in America! ®f\aear& Sfioe Stored Go. 1 - L*. 16*1 CN*--* Os iuoe ilex Ci ii u Umiod ituuc*. Indianapolis, Ind. \ 7*Ncrth Pennsylvania. j. Odd fellow Bldg. IG4 North Illinois Street Open Saturday Night Until 9:30

Test It Frigi Get a box of REOLO from your druggist Deposit the regular price, SI.OO a box, as dence of good faith. Then take Reolo regulaKra| for two weeks according to directions. Affl '; you have tested for Two Weeks, if are not perfectly satisfied and delighted with I the improvement in your health, your druggist ■ is hereby authoiized to return your money. tj& | Reolo Restores Mean Reolo supplies to the cells of the body the natural cell- I salts, . uch are absolutely necessary to keep the body | strong and vigorous. These cell-salts the cells of I the nerves, blood, tissues, brain and boues. They build I up what over-work, worry and over-exertion of brain (>t • y I body have torn down. • < t, Waste products are cast out new cells gTow, the hollow cheeks fill out and take on the ruddy glow of health, the J spring comes back to the step, and the whole body pulses I with health, strength and vitality. Reolo aids digestion I and assimilation, stimulates the circulation of the blood, 1 tones up the heart and nervous system, and gradually I restores normal health, energy and endurance. v Reolo, Incorporated ~ Cleveland, <J Henry J. Huder. Washington and Pennsylvania streets; southeal Michigan and Illinois streets, Indianapolis, Ind., and all leadiug