Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 209, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 January 1921 — Page 5

BLUE IS A FIGHTING TEACHER IN ( JUCKLINS 9 Meet * Tico Ace 1 Artie and * Heliotrope * Harry—Reid Charms at Alhambra

tC ie Jucklins are real people. WTljat’s the feeling one gets while seeB ? "The Juckllns” on the movie screen ■ft Mister Smith's. George Melford. in producing this story of Opie Read, seems to have caught the natural, huaian spirit of these people of the hills of North Carolina. When “Ma” Jucklln kills one of “Pa" Jucklin’s pet fightln’ roosters In order to give the parson a “square meal,’' lou are bound to get that wet feelln’ about the “gills,” ’cause Pa can’t eat his pet fightln' rooster, but tells Ma to cook him an egg. In many other scenes Melford has been able to bring out those quiet human touches which so many directors overlook in their zeal to produce a naked leg or two. In “The Jucklins." one gets a glimpse of the real people of Norta Carolina —the wealthy and the poor. The Jucklins ore poor, but they are the Bmt of the earth —they are real. They can fight when it is necessary ad when it is lovin’ time, Just give ’em a southern moon and all is weli. k lam very f-nd of this picture for many I reasons and one of the main reasons Is Ith—work of M-.ite Blue of Indianapolis. Mine has the r.le of Bill Rawer, n school teacher, who had to lick a whole family before he is able to teach the youngsters of the village readin', writin’ and ’rithmetic. The more I see of this man Bine, the more certain I am that he is one of the hpst coming bets on the screen. He has a natural way of acting about him which has all the charm of Charlie Ray and yet combines some of the strength of Bill Hart. Just watch this man F,lue come to the front this year and before long the cast will no longer just ‘ include” him in the cast, but he will be starred. Blue as the scrappiu' school teacher In “The Jucklins,’' has given the screen a real man characterization; rich in the strength oi real manhood and overflowing with a touch of understanding which is bo human and refreshing. Opinion: "The Jucklins” Is a movie which breathes of the real out-of-doors; where men light with asts or guns to settle differences and where good women love because they believe that the word “mother” is the sweetest of all words Don't miss “The Jucklins" because It is real. At Mister Smith’s all week. w. D. H. -|- -|- -IrifK VOI R FAVORITE CROOK. BKCAUSE HERE ARE TWO KINDS. Dike crooks ? , We have two kinds on hard this week. One is known as “Two Ace Artie Chappelle to be found at the Colonial. The other Is named “Heliotrope” Harry to be seen at the Isis. You will find “Heliotrope” Harry as the central crook character In "Heliotrope.” which is at this Isis ail week • Heliotrope" contains one of the most attractive figures that has graced the pages of fiction in many a long day—- “ Heliotrope Harry.” Beau Brummel or crcuks. who derived his nickname from a fondness for heliotrope perfume and his habit of alweays wearing a of heliotrope In his button hole. : Aging a life sentence in prison when opens. "Heliotrope Harry’ a pardon in order that be might his daughter, a girl who believes herself to be an orphan and who is about to be married to a wealthy ana honorable young man. From under-gre-tnd sources her father learns that her rascally mother plans to blackmail her. The methods he adopts to block her schemes go to make the tale one of the most enthralling ima Tillable, and, , though he goes to his death to Insure his danghtre’s happiness, "Heliotrope Harry” wins a notable victory and proves himself to be a man among men. Frederick Burton, an ndiana actor of | wide rep nation, portrays this char *ctr, wlC'e Julia Swnyne Gordon, Wil- • Ham D. Mack, Diana Allen. Wilfred Lytell and William H. Tooker have Important roles. “Heliotrope” Harry Is at the Isis all week. -I- -IVERY. VERY POMSHFD IS FAVERSHAM’S CROOK. One would expect that William Faver sham wenld make the character of "Two Ace” Artie a crackin' good gambler, or In other words make him a polished gentleman. JfVe all know that Faversbam can do frothing un'ess it is polished and well rounded He has such a chance In "The Sin That Was His.” whl-h is the offering at the Col''dal this week This "gambler" has a "past” and the past in this case is that he sttidied fir the ministry and in loosing his grip on all that -Is good Just floats about. In his worldly mlxups, he Is forced to pose as a member of the clergy to escape'from a murder charge of which he Is innocent. This sudden transition of character gives Faversham his big acting chance. Lucy Cotton plays the leading role opposite Faversham and the cast, which contains many Important names. Includes Lu’u Warrenton, Pedro de Cordoba. Bobby Connelly, Frank Evans and others. As usual the vehicles for Faversham must be strong in characters and that Is the value of “The Sin That Was His.” It might be interesting to know that Faversham. who is firmly established on the stage, admits that he was at first one oi those who “scoffed” at pictures and tow he confesses that he no longer Is a scoffer but "expects to divide his time between the legitimate stage and the "creen. -t- -I- -t----“EDGAR” AND KATHERINE MAKE CP DOUBLE BILL. Kat-ierine MacDonald in “My Lady's Latchkey” and “Edgar Camps Out,” which Is another WoagSHS one of Booth SjHjjSLfr Tarkington's j|iS&3&L nlze.l write rs. MEpA “My Lady’s Itog.&Av' Ithe literary work - ■ gsm shop of C. N. and Vr %T. >7# A. M. Williamson and was written under the original Kattaerlbe MacDonald, title of “The Second Latchkey.” Os course we all know that Booth Tarkington created “Edgar" and in this latest addition to the “Edgar” series the tragedies and the comedy of “campin’ out” are reflected. In “ My Lady’s Lat:hkey," Miss MacDonald has a romatlc role, one which you would expect the Williamsons to pound out on their typewriter. The star Is seen as a beautiful young woman who is first seen waiting to answer an advertisement. A young man bumps Into her and asks her to pretend to be his wife, v She Is swept off of her feet, but takes the Job. Os course. It ends up In the wedding bells ringing, but hubby Instead of being a rich man, turns out Lto be a high-class Jewel thief. Terrible but the beautiful Katharine ■buses her husband In this story to turn the right and they live happy ever fc THERE IS A CHARM ABOUT "THE CHARM SCHOOL." If there Is anything about a movie which Is “automobillc” (don’t yon like that word?) you can safely bet that Wallace Raid would be mixed up in It. And so he Is In a movie version of “The Charm School," which was played by flesh and blood actors at the Mura*

WHO IS IT? He has a very odd shape, but you should recognize him. He is Harold Lloyd or rather It Is his frightfully distorted Image in the merry-go-rouml trick mirror in “Number, Please.” Os course you remember now. recently, and is being presented In movie form on the screen at the Alhambra the first half of the week. Reid has the role of an automobile salesman who Inherits a girls' school by bis late aunt. Now, Wallie in this movie has decided ideas whut young ladles should learn at school. He recognizes the fact that they should be charming, and he attempts to put charm in his course of study. Before the experiment is over Wallie is charming ’em all. Wallie, who is named Austin Bevans In the story, falls in lore with his prettiest pupil. That was to bo expected. Everything Is going nicely when some one again reads the will and finds out that a mistake has been made, and that Bevans should not have Inherited the school, as his aunt never intended for him to run a girl’s school. Not on her money. Forgot to tell you that Lila Lee Is in the cast. Really now. are you not Just a wee bit wild about this good-looking young party'' Your reviewer admits It. Others In the cast nrs Edwlu Stew-ns, Grace Morse. Adeie Farrington, Lincoln Stedman and others. At the Alhambra the first half of the week. -I- -I- -IHERE 18 A GOOD STORY AND A CAST OF BIG NAMES. Those who go to the movies and And pleasure In the “Western stuff” always welcome the announcement that a movie made from one of Zane Grey's novels is to be presented. Satisfaction can be found this week at the Regent where Grey's “The C. P. Trail” Is being pre sented for the first time In this city. In this story Grey has successfully presented the romance of a civil engineer rescuing a pretty girl after an Indian raid had resulted In the death of the girl's mother. The time of the story Is the building of the first continental railroad. Grey is so popular because he gives

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Famous Old Recipe for Cough Syrup Easily and cheaply made at home, but It beats them all for quick results.

Thousands of housewives VA have found how to 6ave two- \\\ thirds of the money usually \l\ spent for cough preparations, by \\ using this well-known old recipe for making cough syrup. It is \ simple and cheap but it has no ll equal for results. It gives imme- l diate relief, usually stopping an j ordinary cough in 24 hours or less. I Get 2 l / a ounces of Pinex from 1 any druggist, pour it into a pint bottle, and add plain granulated sugar syrup to make a full pint. If you prefer, use clarified molas- Jj 6es, honey, or corn syrup, instead of sugar syrup. Either way, it tastes good, keeps perfectly, and lasts a family a long time. It’s truly astonishing how quickly it acts, penetrating through every air passage of the throat and lungs—loosens and raises the phlegm, soothes and heals the r membranes, and gradually but surely the annoying throat tickle and dreaded cough disappear eibtirely. Nothing better for bronchitis, spasmodic croup, hoarseness or bronchial asthma. Jr Pinex is a highly concencentrated compound of Nor- J wav pine extract known the world over for its healing Aj; effect on membranes. _Jnmll Avoid disappointment by asking your drug- ■pZSPfT* gist for “2y 3 ounces of Pinex” with full direc- sßeTSwMPfef tions and don’t accept iS9}\ anything else. Guaranteed to give absolute satisfaction or money refunded. The Pinex Cos., Ft. Wayne, Ini mm

his readers a view of the real West years ago. Roy Stewart is seen as Warren Neale, the civil engineer, around whom Grey has centered most of the action and Interest of his story. Others in the cast can stand upon their individual Importance in the movie world, and they are Kathlyn Williams, Joseph J. Dowling, Marguerite De La Motte, Frederick Starr and Virginia Caldwell. “The L*. P. Trail” is a movie of action and then some more action. -I- -I- -ITHE STAGE, Fanehon and Marco end their “Satires of 1920” will open a three-day engagement at English’s tonight. The January Seniors of the Technical High School will present “Captain Kidd Jr.” at the Murat this afternoon and evening. On Tuesday night ‘‘‘A Chance Every Girl Takes” will open a two days’ stay nt the Murat. On Thursday night “A Night in Honolulu” will be the offering for three days. “Doc” Baker In “Flashes" is the chief event at B. F. Keith's this week. The Lyric is featuring an auto playlet, “The Lincoln Highwayman,” this week. “Girls From Joyland,” with Billy Gilbert. is the attraction at the Park this week. “The New Alderman,” a musical comedy, is the new offering at the Rllato. The Broadway Is offering twelve vaudeville and movie features this week. Y. W. C. A. Notes “Patsy From Dakota" Is the title of the three-act play to be presented by the dramatic art class of the Young Women's Christian Association Friday evening at S o’clock at Hollenbeck Hall. Miss Alberta Yagerline, who has been instructing the class, will direct the play, which is being given especially for the members of the association and their friends. The story which the play depicts is that of an unsophisticated Western girl who goes from Dakota to make her home with an aunt In New York City who is the leader of an exclusive social set. I'atsy’s uneonventionallty leads her into making many soda! blunders. Incidentally. she wins a husband. The cast includes: Miss Marguerite Culbertson, Mrs Della Bantz, Mrs. Nellie 1 Royse, Miss Alice Haehl, Miss Wilma ! Davis. Miss Leora Weimar, Miss Marlon Gore, Miss Genevieve Zlx, Miss Gladys j Smead and Merle Krug. The Federation of Industrial Clubs will l

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ABigDrop (■' dlt cJell-0 S~ppacha d es Q [f The Genesee Pure Food Company; Le Roy, N.Y. I It- . ■ ~ m

Kppalßdm FLORIDA Pally solid through train with Pullman alaaping car* Indianapolis—Jacksonville Improved Schadulo Commencing Sunday, Nov. 14 Lv. Indianapolis *2:40 a. m. Lv. Cincinnati 6:45 a. m. Ar. Chattanooga p . m . Ar. Atlanta. . .. 8:15 p. m. (C.T.) Ar. Jacksonville (2nd morning) .8:35 a. m. (E.T.) •Sleewirs open 0, * p, su. Making direct connections with morning trains for all Florid* point*. Pining car service tar all meals. Winter Teurist ticket* on uaia duly, with Überal stopover privileges. fcs&naa i .j. i uaamh.iun i rjii'ms| mmmm SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM CONSOLIDATED TICKET OFFICE, 112-14 ENGLISH BLOCS For boo kht, detailed Information er morontimn addreaar W. GARDNER C . p. BIGELOW

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, JANUARY 10, 1921.

hold an Initiation next Wednesday evening at 6 o’clock at a special meeting. The regular meeting will be held Jan. 20. Supper will be served In the private dining room, followed by the Initiation ceremony and the regular gymnasium, swimming and Bible classes at 7 o’clock. A meeting of the industrial committee will be held Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Mrs. Wilmer Christian Is chairman of the committee. An unusually interesting program has been arranged for the open forum this evening from 0:80 to 7:30 o'clock. Mrs. A. T. Cox, director of the women's and children's department of the 1 State Industrial Board, will speak. Her subject will be “Industry In Indiana.” Mrs. Cox Is well known throughout the State and is an Interesting speaker. Any one may attend these forums, which are held In the Y. W. C. A. lounge. NO R. F. D. INSPECTORS. Q. What is the salary of a rural free delivery inspector? W. L. F. A. The postofflee department says that there are no special R. F. D. Inspectors. There are only general postoffice Inspectors whose duty it 1b to inspect, all branches of the service. The salaries range from $2,300 to $3,700 a year. Persons desiring these positions must be In the postal service In order to be eligible.

abundance hair g?isl , ening!^^^|4 and radiant with iife.use ♦ 0® JMembrus Jferpicide BETTER IMMIitL Thousands Have Discovered Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets are a Harmless Substitute Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets—the substitute for calomel—-are a mild but sure laxative, and their effect on the liver is almost instantaneous. These little olivecolored tablets are the result of Dr. Edwards’ determination not to treat liver and bowel complaints with calomel. The pleasant little tablets do the good that calomel does, but have no bad after effects. They don’t injure the teeth like strong liquids or calomel. They take hold of the trouble and quickly correct it Why cure the liver at the expense of the teeth? Calomel sometimes plays havoc with the gums. So do strong liquids. It is best not to take calomel Let Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets take its place. Headaches, “dullness” and that lazy feeling come from constipation and a disordered liver. Take Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets when you feel "logy"and “heavy.” ’fhev “clear” clouded brain and “perk up” the spirits. IBc and 300

A*. Sale of to| Jjl ! A disturbed dress market sometimes brings Hl* l/l I unlooked-for opportunities in its wake. This j Ml ? ill i time we were most fortunate in being able to wi\ M j pick up—at a fine concession in price—these gfl fjf I 275 dresses, which range in actual value from '.JtMVi ! $25 to $45. t\ \ | Recently we held a wonderful dress sale at sls, but in ** j our i uc te ment these are even better than the last buy. * j We could use columns in telling you about these dresses, a and then fail. Most of them are new spring dresses.

Materials: SATINS VELVETS TRICOTINES VELOURS GEORGETTES TAFFETAS CREPE DE CHINE CHARMEUSE

Add to Your Supply of Knit Underwear While They May Be Had at January Sale Price Women’s $1.95 Union Suits, $1.50 Medium weight and heavy weight union suits, in sleeveless, longsleeve and ankle-length style. Extra sizes were $2.50 now $1.95. Kayser’s $5.95 Silk Vests, $3.95 Extra heavy silk vests in flesh color. Bodice axid tailored top styles. s■>. $2.45 and $2.75 Union Suits,^sl.9s Fine combed cotton yarn union suits, In medium light weight garments. Bodice and tailored styles. $3.50 Union Suits, $2.50 Heavy grade suits In long sleeve and ankle-length styles; extra sizes were $4, now $2.95. Boys’ Union Suits, 59c Fleece-lined cotton union suits, in ecru colors. —Pettis Knit Underwear, street floor, aisle five. SALE OF DOMESTICS $1.25 Sheeting, 69c Bleached or unbleached, 214 yards wide; soft, round thread quality. 50c Pillow Tubing, 37c Medium weight pillow tubing, in 36, 40 and 42-inch widths. 22c Bleached Muslin, 14c Full pieces of soft finish bleached muslin, Indian Head, 19c 27-inch Indian Head. —Pettis lomestics, street floor, aisle two.

Gloves P.ay an Important Part in ; 1 the January Sale Women’s $1.69 Chamoisette G.oves r%i $1.19 Very attractive 8-button length gloves, and the very smart strap wrist glove as well. These regularly sell for $1.69. $3.98 Mocha Skin Gloves, $2.48 These gloveß of mocha skin are practical and very smart. Not all sizes in the lot. SI,OO Chamoisette Gloves, 69c One and 2-clasp style chamoisette gloves, in all colors. $3.50 Kid Gloves, $1.98 Two-clasp kid gloves in white, with Paris point contrasting stitching. $1.25 Gloves, 89c Black and colored chamoisette gloves for Bveryday wear. These have fancy embroidered backs. —Pettis gloves, street floor, aisle four.

PETTIS DRY GOODS CO THE NEW YORK STORE EST. 1S 5 5 ,

Colors: NAVY BLACK REINDEER DRYAD ZANZIBAR GRAY LIGHT SHADES

THERE ARE SIZES FROM 16 TO 44 IN THIS GROUP OF DRESSES. —Pettis dresses, second floor.

PErmIJRYCoooiCo.

CP* Brings ) ou a ZP $ VICTROLA The remaining payments may be—made each month in convenient small I sums. Victrola X-A; $125. (Mahogany ipy|g2feZMg|[ an( l English brown mahogany.) J Other Victrolas, priced from $25 to V —Pettis Victrola Dept, fifth floor.

ARTS Imitation Cluny scarfs, size 17x50 inch with filet motifs inserts, 79<t. Imitation Cluny scarfs, with wide lace and motif, 98<. Imitation Cluny scarfs without motif, but trimmed with lace, 59<t. —Pettis art dept., fifth floor.

Handkerchiefs Get Attention At 15c Women's fancy handkerchiefs in scores of pretty patterns, plain white or with colored designs. These would sell regularly for 26c to 35c. At 5c Women’s fancy handkerchiefs, In hemstitched and embroidered designs. These are 8c to 12c qualities. At 15c Men's plain hemstitched handkerchiefs of fine quality, soft finish material. Packed In Individual sanitary envelopes. Splendid for traveling use. These handkerchiefs were made to sell for 250. At 7c Men’s plain hemstitched handkerchiefs, "seconds,” which would sell regularly for I2^c —Pettis handkerchiefs, street floor, aisle two. Saieof LEATHER GOODS $6.98 Leather Hand Bags, $4.89 Very roomy and convenient bags, having two handles and six pockets of various kinds. $6.98 Beauty Cases, $4.89 Oval shape beauty cases of genuine leather. Plain and fancy Tokios. Fitted with mirror, powder and coin purse. $6.98 Beauty Cases, $4.89 Ethel Barrymore beauty cases, nicely fitted with toilet accessories. $3.98 and $4.50 Velvet Bags, $2.69 The very newest Monte Carlo bags of beautiful silk chiffon velvet, $8.50 Velvet Bags, $5.39 Monte Carlo bags of velvet In shell top and tassel trimmed style. $1.50 Hand Bags, sl.lO Imitation leather hand bags of different kinds and styles. *—Pettis leather goods, street floor, aisle three.

Styles: FLYING PANELS STRAIGHT LINES BACK PANELS PEPLUM EFFECTS OVERSKIRTS RIPPLE SKIRTS REDINGOTE

NOTIONS 18c Rick rack braid, 4 to 6 yards on bolt, 14<?. 15c Bias fold, 6 yards on bolt, made of best quality lawn and cambric, 10£ bolt. 12c Clinton safety pins with latch, guaranteed not to rust; sizes 2 and 2y s , B<*. 15c Lingerie tape, the kind that will wash, 6 yards on bolt, Ilf bolt. —Pettis notions, street floor, west aisle.

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