Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 137, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 October 1920 — Page 3

FARRAR CAN BE A TIGRESS OR A DEVOTED SISTER Moore Is a Good ‘ Simp * —Meighan Stays at Ohio—Farnum at Regent

Graldlne Farrar uiay properly be called the wonder woman of the day, as It appeara she is able to do anything and everything. Today she is on view in two entirely different movies at two theaters and her work in the two movies bear no resemblance. At the Alhambra in “The Kiddle: Woman. - ’ Farrar Is a woman of an iron will who is willing to murder a man, a regolar scamp, who would rob her of her happiness. At Mister Smiths, in “The Flame of the Desert,Farrar Is a lovable English woman, who loves In the most fashion and who is wllltng to make any sacrifice to protect her brother, whose weakness is gambling. In “The Riddle: Woman," Farrar has many chances to become a dramatic whirlwind, a towering pillar of strength as she fights to retain the lore of her husband. In this dramatic atmosphere the star has the services of such recognized players as Frank T,osee, Adele Blood, Montague Love and Madge Bellamy. “The Riddle: Woman.’’ was done on the stage by Bertha Kalich. but the movie is different in some respects to the stage version. In “The Flame of the Desert," Farrar shows that she is magnificent In moonlight love scenes in a desert of the Orient, and the photography In this movie is beautiful. Opinion: At the Alhambra Farrar is a dramatic cyclone and at Mister Smith’s she shows how to do some wonderful loving—both satisfactory performances, with the best acting seen at the Alhambra, but better photography at Mister Sm*th s. “The Riddle: Woman," Is a recent release. D- H- .|. -|- J. ANITA STEWART PLEASES THE WOMEN THIS TIME. Those who are responsible for “Hatriet and the X’iper," the latest An.ta Stewart movie, now at the < lrcle, appear to have forgotten the fact that men still attend the movies, as this plotu-' ; appeals entirely to 4 ' * hut the way the women appear to enjoy seeing their favorite actresses Anita Stewart. suffer for goad and bad love seems to justify the actions of the movie producers. “Harriet and the Piper - ’ is nicely mounted and a pleasing musical program as played by the Circle orchesir* helps to make the entertainment enjoyable. Opinion: Miss Stewart C9IIM easily stand heavier vehicles than she has hail lately, but her followers appear to enjoy her in this movie.—W. D. H. -|- -|. MOORE SEEN AGAIN IN A CORKING COMEDY. Owen Moore has turned out some eracker-jack comedies in his career, but if he has ever been starred in a more humorous, genuinely entertaining picture than “The Poor Simp,’’ it hasn’t been our good fortune to see it. “The Poor Simp" is one of those ran? photoplays that are funny without being silly, and contains a laugh In every foot of film. Moore, as Melville G. Carrnthers, “the poor simp.” a wealthy young man. who is violently in love with Grace Adams, who is played by Nell Craig, portrays the horrors of proposing to your heart's desire. He does not overdo his actions, which would be very easy in a situation of the - kind in which finds himself, and some fast moving dramatic incidents present this versatile screen hero in an entirely new light. The chief chartn of “The Poor Simp, ’ lies in the fact that every character from Melville Carruthers down to the lowliest messenger boy are entirely free from artificial situations and stage gestures. The plot Cows along as smoothly as a brook through green fields and the climax is skillfully arranged. . It does not burst upon an astonished audience with the force of a summer thunder storm and leave one's mind vainly trying to grasp what has happened. Owen makes a good “simp," but It is rather hard not to sympathize with hiru and his troubles even though certain BON-OPTO Sharpens Vision Soothes and heals the eyes and strengthens eyesight quickly, relieves inflammation in eyes and lids; sharpens vision and makes glasses unnecessary in many instances, says Doctor. Druggists refund your money if it fails. —Advertisement. TAKES PAIN OUT OF RHEUMATISM Keep Sloan’s handy for backache strains and sprains, too. SLOAN'S Liniment has been sold for 39 years. Today, it is more popular than ever. There can be 70c, $1.40. Applied without rubbing, it penetrates to the afflicted part, bringing relief from rheumatic twinges, sciatica; sore, i stiff. strained muscles; backaches, ! sprains, and other external pains, often j the result of exposure. It leaves no mus- j ■lip's*, skin stain or clogged pores. Get a large bottle for greater economy. ! Keep it handy for use when needed, j Your druggist has it. Three sizes—33c, j 70c. $1.40. —Advertisement. Sloarts Liniment —Advertlsemon f. Tuberculosis Dr. Glass has posltivo proof that he has discovered a r ! successful remedy. f WHEWWKWaL used at home, la , &***> any climate, wl:h JW no return of the >flBM disease. For further Information addre-s-', T /H AL ANT^cd 3 11 I los'ang EUE k I CAL. Advertisement.

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IN TWO MOVIES

GERALDINE FARRAR. The unusual sight of seeing a famous woman on view In two widely different movies may he witnessed by visiting either the Alhambra or Mister Smith's, where the famous grand opera star !s competing with herself. fair members of the audience may feel like enlightening him upon a few of the * essential points of love-making. May be seen at the Colonial this week. -i- -!- “CIVILIAN CLOTHES - ’ HELD OYER AT THE OHIO. Business has been so good at the Ohio during the first week's showing of Thomas Meighan in “Civilian Clothes" that the \ management at the eleventh hour de- \ elded to hold the picture over for an- j other week. A Tarzan movie was scheduled to open yesterday at the Ohio, but the demand was so strong for the Meighan picture that the powers that be at the Ohio decided to keep “Civilian Clothes" on view all this week. “Civilian Clothes" is the kind of a movie which is a compliment to the screen, as it is clean, brilliant and wellacted by Meighan and associated players. Indications are that this movie could continue for several weeks, as its hold on the public proves that Paramount has another winner in “Civilian Clothes." The movie is an intelligent adaptation of a stage success and the movie version is not ot be missedby those who appreciate real comedy on the sliver screen. At the Ohio all week. -I- -i- -I----AT THE ISIS. Wanda Hawley in “Food For Scandal." wbieh has been discussesd in this space, is the attraction at the Isis for the first half of the week. Harrison Ford supports Miss Hawley in this vehicle. The bill includes a Century Comedy, “Profiteering Blues" and Tad Dolan's entertainers. - -J. .[. BIG BILL FARNTM ON VIEW AT REGENT. The latest contribution of Bill Farnum to the screen is the all-week offering at ■A- - ' - - ! " CUT THIS OUT-IT IS WORTH MOkET Cut out this slip, enclose with 5c and mail it to Foley & Cos.. 2833 Sheffield avenue, Chicago, 111., writing your nnin? and address clearly. You will receive in return a trial package containing Foley's Honey and Tar Compound, for coughs, colds and croup; Foley Kidney Pills for pain In sides SDd back; rheumatism, backache, kidney and bladder ailments; and Foley Cathartic Tablets, a wholesome and thoroughly cleansing cathartic for constipation, biliousness, headaches, end sluggish bowela.—Advertisement.

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the Regent in the form of "Drag Harlan." Farnum is supported by Jackie Saunders, who has carved for herself a place in the hall of fame for daring movie stunts. This combination affords an entertainment of thrills in which Farnum and Miss Saunders have sufficient opportunities to present some favorite thrilling stunts. The bill includes the Vanity Fair Girls in a comedy. -I- -I- -ITHE STAGE. G. Carleton Guy is now the featured player in the comedy, “Abe Martin," which opens a return engagement for a week at English's tonight. As far as theatrical attractions are concerned, the Murat is dark tonight, but on Tuesday night “The Bird of Paradise" opens a five-day engagement. Anna Chandler is among the prominently mentioned at B. F. Keith's*this week. Among the acts on the bill at the Lyric this week is “The Act Beautiful” and Cal Dean, with “The Sorority Girls." “Naughty, Naughty,” anew musical extravaganza shWw, opened a week's engagement at the Park today. “Oh. My Lady," a musical comedy with Hal Rathburn. is the featured offering at the Rialto this week. The Broadway today is offering anew eight-act vaudeville bill with movies. Labor Board Takes Up Short Line Wage Case CHICAGO, Oct. 18.—Demands of 100.000 employes of short line ratlroads for an annua’ wage increase approximating $50,000,000 were to be takpn up here today by the I'nited States railway labor board. The demands are similar to those presented by the big four brotherhoods ami unions affiliated with the American Federation of Labor. Employes of more than 100 railroads are affected. Short line railway workers failed to include their demands with those presented by employes of big railroads. The latter sought an annual wage Increase of $1,000,000,000 for 2.000 000 workers and received an award of s<ino 00f> ooo

Summary of the SCORE CARD Tflkri* m>r% to trio* am idea, of roam of A* itmm u tmcfmdad MOW Harmon Scot • Card. Om tho oor car 4 oln item are *lmb<* crrmiimd tt It arrwngad for a rocord of coov(Mmi toMWM j ovorof oars. Am yom comoarm tttmi, pom can record all the retuitt at a Hrrida Im making a drctrimn. A oomplato copy of tha Mormon Sooro Cord \oM bo tarnished mpon re gurnet. 1 Ease of Riding a. 20 to 49 M. P. 11. b. Any speed on rovfh road 2 Acceleration a. 19 to 59 M. P. H. v. 19 to 40 M. P. 11. 3 Deceleration a. 59 M. P. H. to dead stop b. 49 M. P. 11. to dead stop c. 29 M. P. 11. to dead stop 4 Slow Speed Operation in High Gear & In traffic b. On hills 5 High Speed Operation CM prospect desires sod where law permits.) a. Maximum on level stretch b. Maximum on hills (In high) 6 Ease of Steering a. On rough road traffic 7 Convenience of All Controls 8 Economy a. Gasoline b. Tires 9 Weight a. Folly equipped for touring C. On all four wfteela to determine perfection of balance 10 Smoothness of Motor Operation 11 Rigidity 12 Roadability

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, OCTOBER 18,1920.

GOOSIE LEE HURT IN GAMING FIGHT Police Learn of Craps Game Through Riot Call. A riot in which many negroes took part followed a quarrel over a craps game In a notorious gambling resort at 622 Indiana avenue early today, but only six men Mere arrested. Fifty negroes were in the gambling house when the riot started, the police /were told, but two patrolmen who first reached the scene were unable to halt the panlp-stricken mob and a riot cat* was sent to headquarters. The central figure of the battle was Harry (“Goosie") Lee, negro, 719% Fayette street, professional bondsman and Republican political worker recently convicted in Crlcinal Court of operating a blind tiger, and who was supposed to have been taken to the penal farm but who M-as later released on bond when the ease M-as appealed to Supreme Court. Lee was sent to the city hospital for repairs, a physician taking two stitches (o close n cut In the bead, and also dressing a M-nund on “Goosie's’’ arm. < ONELICTING STORIES ,TILD. Lee told a different story from that told by three men who admitted they had been in a craps game. Lee explained he was standing on the sidewalk in front of 024 Indiana avenue M’hen James Martin, Ben Edmons and William Jewell, ail ■of 623 Harmond street, and all negroes, passed and one of them said "there goes the fellow who thinks he is hot because he got out of the penal farm." and they followed him into 522 Indiana avpnue. M-here Martin cut him on the head with a knife and Edmons hit him with a pool cue. Lee said he knocked them both down. The police arrested Lee on the charge of assault and battery, gaming and visiting a gambling house. The others arrested were: George Abrams. 7115 Fayvtfe street, and Archie Young. 607% Indiana nvenue. charged with keeping a gambling house and gaming; and Edwards and Martin, charged with visiting .i gambling house and gaming, and assault and battery with Intent to kill. Abrams was released on a cash bond and thsn signed the bonds for the release of Lee and Young. The ether three men failed to obtain bond. Tile poli.-e appeared to be m>. h sur-

game -in progress at 622 Indiana avenue, nt.U if it had not been for the riot the game would not have been molested. However, the story told by Ben Edmons seems to be be the one credited by the police. Edmons explained that he waa shooting craps on the second pool table from the frdnt at 622 Indiana avenue, and that George Abrams was running the game, and that there was a 10-cent cut on each pass. Edmons said he had lost between S3O and S4O In the craps game and that he M-as shooting SO.IO and that I*ee said: ’lf you pass I am going to hit you In the eye.” Edmons rolled the dice and passed, and then, he says, Lee hit him in the eye. As proof of this he has a bruised left eye. Then he hit' Lee and “Goosie’s" friends got busy to protect him. It is said. It was then that Martin and Jewell Jumped In and helped Edmons.

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15,000 Persons to have their first ride in the Marmon 34 this week

I y? XE want every car owner in this city to know the remarkable v if) / Qualities of the Marmon 34, as Marmon owners know them. The only way you can know this is to ride in the

Most people feel that they should not ask for a demonstration unless they are actually going to buy a car. And, as a rule, dealers do not wish to incur the expense of a demonstration except for actual “prospects.” But we want every car owner in this city to know what a wonderful car the Marmon 34 is. We know that one ride—one real Marmon demonstration —will prove to their own satisfaction that all the remarkable things they hear about the Marmon are true. It will tell them more than much advertising. For this is the new way of advertising motor cars—on facte —on proved performance, instead of by printed claims. And that Nordyke & Marmon Company is the first to introduce this new method proves its faith in the Marmon 34. The coming week witt be Marmon Demonstration Week ail over the country. It is estimated that 15,000 persons will ride in the Marmon this week. In a previous advertisement we told the interesting story of the Marmon

NORDYKE & MARMON COMPANY Established 1851 INDIANAPOLIS ‘'MARMON 34 LOCAL BRANCH Main 18M Nordyke & Marmon Cos. Auto. 3440-11 MERIDIAN AND ELEVENTH STREETS, INDIANAPOLIS Northern Indiana Meter Car Ce., Ft. tVayne and Mlinr.le; Dixie Motors Cos., Eransrille, lad.; B. B. Perry, Kokomo, Ind.i J. T. J. Graves, Salem, Ind.; Chrnowetfc Alt* Cos., Richmond, Ind.

26 Taken in Sunday Gambling Round-up Twenty-six men were arrested Sunday morning on charges of gaming. James Masslna, 44, 635 Miller street, was charged with keeping a gambling house and fourteen men caught charged with gaming when police raided a house at 601 South East street. The police confiscated eight dice, a dice box and s3l. Oscar Gibson, 41, 1016 South Illinois street, was charged with keeping a gambling house at the Commercial Hotel. Ten other men were taken on gaming charges. Japs Begin to Fortify LONDON, Oct. 18.—The Japanese government has begun to overhaul all Japanese fortifications, said n Tokio dispatch to Dally Express today. Japan Is preparing to fortify the Bor.in Islands in the North Pacific.

car —to have a real demonstration. If you are a car owner, we want you to ride, some time this week. This does not mean only “prospects”—persons who intend to buy a car. We want every car owner to ride in the Marmon. Read about this interesting plan. Marmon 34 Demonstration Week, October 18-23

Blinded by Lights, Man Hurt in Crash Earl Vasbinder, 29, of Anderson, who was injured seriously In an automobile accident on the Allisonvllle road, north of Millersville, last night, is in a serious condition at St. Vincent’s hospital today. H. R. Royer, Noblsville, driver of the machine in which Vasbinder was riding, told the police he was blinded by bright lights on a cattle truck and either ran Into a telephone pole or hit the truck. The truck was not seen later and whether it was struck is not known. HAITI INQUIRY TO BEGIN. WASHINGTON. Oct. IS.—The Naval board of Inquiry appointed by Secretaj-y Daniels to Investigate the charge of General Bernett of "indiscriminate killing” of Haltiens by American marines and all other criticisms of the occupation or Haiti, was expected today to get under way early this week.

Score Card —the simple, logical system for judging a motor car strictly on its performance. We want every car owner to have one of these Score Cards. And we want l im to record the performance of the Marmon 34 as we give him a demonstration. Then, if he wishes, he can “score” any other car during a demonstration. If you own a car, allow us to give you a Marmon demonstration at any time during the coming week most convenient for you. Remember, we do not ask that you even consider buying a motor car. You will not be obligated in any way. There are no strings to our invitation. V/e just want you to know Marmon case of riding, roadability, smoothness of motor operation, convenience of all controls and other exceptional qualities. After you have had your demonstration, you will know them. And you will have gained anew conception of motor car performance. Cali us up and make an appointment for your demonstration.

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