Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 51, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 July 1921 — Page 3

MANY KINDS OF LOVE-MAKING REVEALED ON SCREEN Love-Making in This Week’s Movies Brings Joy and Tears

The local screen this week is reflect- ] ing various kinds of love-making. Movie performers have their own way in doing love scenes. I Doris Mav and Courtenay Foote have a romantic' love affair in “The Bronze Bell.” Courtenay has to fight an army of Hindu natives before he is able to kiss Doris. In “The Golden Snare" most of the love-making is done in the snow. The love making in “Dream Street” tabes place in the night In the famous Lime house district of London. Bill Farnum in “His Greatest Sacrifice" loves and hates at the same time. Monte Blue in “A Perfect Crime" loves money and a good time. Other kinds of love-making may be seen by visiting the movie houses this week. A ROMANTIC MOVIE IS ON VIEW AT THE OHIO. Those who enjoy romance and intrigue of the kind which Louis Joseph Vance so successfully has written about will find much to enjoy in a movie version of "The Bronze Bell.” Some years ago Mr. Vance wrote a story of romantic adventure which he called “The Bronze Bell." The novel Is full of action and lends itself easily to arlvantagous use on the silver screen. This story has speed of sufficient quantity to give one the impression that the story could run away with itself if the author and the movie director only would allow it. "The Bronze Bell" might be called summer fiction because it is light and airy. The same terms may be applied safely to the movie version. Readers of the book will recall that David Amber falls in love with Sophie Farrell who insists on going to India when the natives are hatching a revolution against the English crown. Har Dyal Rutton. an Indian prince, is a part of the conspiracy but he betrays his the conspirators by escaping to America where he meets Amber Amber and Rutton resemble each other and when Rutton 'is fatally injured he entrusts Amber with a mysterious ring. In this way the conspirators permit Amber to be received as the prince. The scheming Salig Singh, a native dignitary, who is hatching thejionspiracy so he and Nairaini, a princess, can become the rulers of this small kingdom In India, use Amber to advantage for a while. Os course the heroine is kidnaped by the natives and it Is easy to guess that Amber rescues her and prevents the conspiracy from achieving its purpose. Doris May and Courtenay Foote have the chief roles. I am sure that this movie will hold your attention this warm weather. _ On view at the Ohio all week.—W. *. H. TOC WILE BF, PROUD that monte is local actor. If you think you are one of the down-and-outers, if you think “big business" and the moneyed men are holding yo down and keeping you from getting what is justly due you in this man’s world, then the best antidote in the world any one could prescribe for you is to see Monte Blue. Indianapolis’ own boy, In “A Perfect Crime." Monte, whose last appearance on the Indianapolis screen wiil be remembered as "The Kentuckians." presents a character as pie lg as his portrayal of the Kentucky mountaineer statesman. In "A Perfect Crime." Monte has a part where-

in he must play a dual role. He is, apparently, one of those spineless creatures vho blames big business and capital for his failure In life. He has a motherless little sister to take care of, and driven to desperation by his "pinheaded” philosophy, he turns to living off his wits. He plays the "boob" In a batik, at SO3 a month, awaiting the big i chance to make a haul. By night, he is James Brown, sportsman and hunter, with a eottage in a suburb next to the president of the bank where he works Happening on to the bank president one day, the president “mistakes" him for Wally Griggs, the bank clerk, but "Brown" is so clever he gets away with the deception, is invited to the boss’ home, and becomes one of the favorites of the household. Hts "adventures" hunting wild animals amuse and Interest the “400" to the point where the boss wishes him to write a book of them. One day Wally Griggs, the bank clerk. Is sent by the bank president to deliver some bonds to a business firm, and here he sees his big chance. However, he has not reckoned with his love for Mary Oliver, played by Jacqueline Logan, and when he starts to steal the bonds, he is possessed of a finer scheme. He hides the bonds among old records In the bank vault, and proceeds to disappear to his week end heme In the suburb, where ha attempts to console the bank president for his loss and the disappearance or Griggs. Then the bank president takes Mary Oliver to his home to secretly take* down “Brown’s" accounts of his adventures. for publication. Many exciting scenes are presented, when the district attroney attempts to arrest "Brown,’' due to his resemblance to Griggs and attempts to settle an old score against him for rought treatment , when the attorney attempted to force his attentions on Mary. Monte fools them all regarding hla double life, the disappearance of the i bonds, and bis return to the bank one day as Wally Griggs, adds to the pleasing mystery of the story, and the man- ' ner in which obtains $23,000 from the district attorney to repay Mary for money cheated from her father by him, gives a happy ending to a beautiful ’ story filled with love, romance ana mystery. And his Is a combination that can't be beaten. There is one thing only that 1 would liked to have seen. I would enjoy seeing the overburdened mall carrier that carried all those checks to Monte, as the re'jrns for publishing of his book of adventures. At the Isis all week. -I- -I- -!- TAKE VOI R HANDKERCHIEF TO LOEW’S THIS WEEK.

If you have tears prepare to shed them now. Big Bill Farnmn, who Is remembered for his work of merit by the Fox movie administration with one of those “sob - '

a fairs. This “sob'’ sister" affair has been named “H l s Greatest Sacrifice.” For the life cf me, I am unable to ace wbat Bill sacrifices In this movie unless it is his reputation for good acting. There\ isn't a happy minute in the entire movie except at the beginning of th.> story. Bill Is cast as p.n author. His ability as a writer of happy domestic stories places him on the road to success. While ;

* 'fill l-_ *v . I Bill Farnum.

Bill is wrting the optimistic dope, his wife sings in a church choir and she is attacked by the grand opera “bug.” She becomes a great opera singer and of course forgets all about her home, husband and daughter. Bill gets it into his head that his wife # ls treating her manager with mure concern than she is treating him. The wife becomes so temperamental that she leaves Bill and takes an apartment suitable to an opera singer. Bill l .vades the place one night and kills the of-ra manager. For this act he is sent to prison and after serving sufficient

HERE IS DORIS MAY’S LATEST PICTURE

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DORIS VI.VV . Since some of you have asked us for a picture of Doris May we decided to print one as soon as It arrived. Ho be ->■ Is a brand new picture of Doris. She has appeared with Douglas MacLeau. Charles Ray and others. We think that Mac Lean will never be the same until Doris again acts in his movies. Miss May has the leading role this week at the Ohio In "The Bronze Bell."

years to turn his h#ir white he is released on rarole. In the meantime th<- wife has become a sensation in Paris, but her foolish temperament canoes her to be dethroned as the favorite of the opera. She returns to America to seek her daughter whom she has not seen for years The daughter has married and has had a child. Daughter will have nothing to do with’ ■er famous mother. Then the convict . \ther appears to beg money from the n an who seeks to be the second husband of Bill’s daughter. Then Bill gives ua gallons of tears and melodramatic mush sentiment as he prepares to return to prison so the future second husband of his daughter will never know that he is a convict. BUI does not have to make the great sacrifice because the daughter turns out to be a hntnan being. Opinion: This sentimental, foolisti ad badly put together movie Is not a suitable vehicle for Farnum. There are many who enjoy the sentimental and sob stuff on the screen adu that line of stuff is in large doses in this movie. For my part I was not interested at any time during the flow of tears. At Loew’s State all week.—W. D. H. -i- -iANOTHER Cl RWOOD STORY HAS BEEN SLIDE INTO A MOVIE. The Indianapolis public has taken a fancy to the movie version of the stories of James Oliver Curwood. This time David Hartford has turned Curwood's “The Golden Snare" into n

movie ar.d it is the featured offering at the Circle thU week. The story is one of those Canadian affairs which has aided in making Curwood a popular writer. The acJlon centers around the efforts of a royal northwest mounted police to bring back “dear or alive" a fugitive. The feminine qlement of

V' X' Jp

Ruth Renick.

the story is portrayed by Kutb Renick, who plays the role of Celie, a girl af mystery. This story contains more of the elements of mystery than Curwood generally puts into his stories. Lewis Stone is <-ast as the member of the mounted police. Wallace Beery i the man whom Stone is after. The east Includes Melbourne McDowell. Francis MacDonald and Esther Scott. Opinion: This movie is full of the great out-of-doors and we pavement dwellers welcome the sight of the snow and the north. As usual, the dogs are put to splendid use. The director knows how to make the dogs act nearly human and some of the most enjoyable scenes are those in which the dogs appear. Ruth Itenick will become a favorite if she keeps on doing the class of work which she reveals in this movie. The bill Includes a Torchy comedy with Johnny Hines and the usual news reels. At the Circle all week. v -I- -I- -IDAMEI.S PLAYS LEAD IX THE MARCH HAKE - MOVIE. Did you ever start out on a lark. Just discarding your real self, and having a

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good time, and then have it turn out in some wonderful manner, In which you pr .ved ix herd or heroine, according to your makeup? That's what Bebe Daniels does in a pleasing little story, "The March Hare," showing at the Alhambra this week. Bebe is one of those little rich girls who doesn't care a twig for con veutlon, and just lives her life for the Joy bahe can find in It. With a relative aq a chaperon, she leaves her California home to vlait a rich aunt in New York, but decides to stop off in Chicago for a spree. Then, after sending her aunt word she would not arrive as scheduled, she changes her mind, and 1 gi'es straight on to Gotham, sending due notice of the fact. The latter telegram, however, is intercepted by a scheming thutler, who has a woman friend pose ias the niece from Los Angeles. Bebe i fall'., in love with a rancher on the way East, and her “earryin's on," and her manner of proving the deceptions of the ■butler and Impostor,* mingled with the '■ capriciousness of the niece form one of 1 the pleasing comedies on view on the lndiaLapolis summer screen. Opinion—" The March Hare" la a sure cure for the summer blues, and gives Bebe opportunity to display her good qualities as a screen star. At the Alhambra all week.

GRIFFITH’S MASTERPIECE IS ON VIEW AT SMITH’S. As this department in the past has discussed at length the virtues of "Dream .Street" the Griffith movie of moods, shadows, tears and character development, it is not necessary to give another review. This Griffith movie is a masterpiece in sentiment. The photography is the kind which one expects in all Griffith pictures. The work of Carol Dempster shows that Grifffh is fast turning out another Dorothy Gish. “Dream Street" is the offering at Mister Smith's this Aeek and this department recommends It as an Interesting and ‘worth-while movie entertainment. -I- -I- -I----AT THE REGENT. The Regent this veek is offering a double movie bill. In one movie called "Forbidden Soil." Pete Morrison is featured. It is a story of the west. The other feature on the bill Is House Peters and Florence Vidor In "Lying Lips." The story concerns an English, woman of beauty and talent and a Canadian ranchman. ELAINE HAMMERSTEIN AGAIN ON VIEW AT COLONIAL. Elaine Hammerstein is the chief person of interest at the Colonial this week

Quit Laxatives, Purges; Try NR NR Tonight—Tomorrow Feel Right It is a mistake to continually dose yourself with so-called laxative pills, calomel, oil, purges and cathartics and force bowel action. It weakens the bowels and liver and makes constant dosing necessary. Why’ don't you begin right today to overcome your constipation and get your system in such shape that daily purging will be unnecessary? You can do so If you get a 26c box of Nature's Remedy (NR Tablets) and take one each night for a week or so. NR Tablets do much more than merely cause pleasant easy bowel action. This meuicine acts upon the digestive as •well as eliminative organs —promotes gcod digestion, causes the body to get tho nourishment from all the food you cat, gives you a good, hearty appetite, strengthens the liver, overcomes biliousness, regulates kidney and bowel action and gives the whole body a thorough cleaning out. This accomplished you will not have to taka medicine every day. An occasional NR tablet will keep your body in condition and you can always feel your best. Try Nature’s Remedy (NR Tablets) and prove this. It is the best bowel medicine that you can use and costs only 25c per box, containing enough to last twenty-five days. Nature’s Remedy (NR Tablets) is sold, guaranteed and recommended by your druggist-

llatiw&fytiMhi A\xß£Z2S£ai-*r Better than Pills ]• GET A For Liver Ills. I 25c POX

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, JULY 11, 19Z1.

| where “The Girl From Nowhere’’ is being presented. The story was written by Bradley King and concerns a wealthy society girl by the name of Maris Cole, who falls in lore with a man of questionable character. The story concerns the awakening of the girl to her true danger of having a friend of questionable character. Others in the cast include William B. Davidson, Warren Cook, Louise Frusslng, Colin Campbell, Huntley Gordon and others. The Colonial as usual presents their Interesting musical organizations iu snappy musical numbers. -I- -|- -|- ON THE STAGE. The Stuart Walker players at the Murat this week are presenting the comedy, “A Fair of Silk Stockings,”, It is an appropriate hot weather bill. Blanche Yurka is in the cast after resting a week while Wood appeared in “Artists’ Life" last week. Carson's Melody Maids and the Stratford Comedy Four are of chief Interest on the new summer vaudeville bill at the Lyric this week.

MOTION PICTURES.

AIHAMBRA First Half This Week BEBE DANIELS “The March Hare” rrlzma Colo. Subject, "Dawning." Fox News We ly. I.iterarv Digest.

fCIQ ENTIRE 1313 WEEK ALLAN D WAN'S SPECIAL PRODUCTION STARRING MONTE BLUE. “A Perfect Crime” Ij*rry Semon If “The Rent Tollertor.” Klneto Review, “Hunting the Sea Wolf.” DOLAN’S ENTERTAINERS

LOEW’S STATE THEATER William Farnum —IN—“His Greatest Sacrifice”

That, H. Ince Presents “The Bronze Bell 5 ’ Wlth Doris May and Cos ’rtenay Foote ( /neatre Y?

JAMES OLIVER CURWOOD’S

| Riverside Park | | For a Good Time 1 H THRILLER, OLD MILL, MERRY - GO M ROUND, AERO SWING, DERBY RACER, if WHIP, TWISTER, PONY TRACK, DANC 1 SEE THE WONDERFUL I | TRAINED PIGS |

Attractive Tourist Fares Via Mgß)iirgQiiTe| and NEW YORK CENTRAL LINES to Michigan Resorts Niagara Falls Thousand Islands, Adirondack Mountains New England Coast Canadian Resorts Round Trip Far© Good Until Oct. 31st From Indianapolis to Mackinac Island, Mich id Topinabee, Mich. . . . . , oi Y Niagara Falls, N. Y oo cc Toronto, Out. Alexandria Bay, N. Y as fin Lake Placid, N. Y r 2 ?) Portland, Maine ... ~ . ~. , ~.. ~ . 7T 35 Bar Harbor, Maine !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!”!! 85 63 Proportionate fare; to other point*. For detailed information call at CONSOLIDATED TICKET OFFICE * 12 Monument Circle Phone Mein 3927 Or write UNION STATION J. W. GARDNER ' TjjBBB!0p Division Passenger Agent £: —n. V \7o7 Fletcher Trust ,

Noblesville Babe Is Victim of Accident Special to The Times. NOBLESVILLE, Ind., July H. A twenty-months-old babe of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Header was the victim of an unusual accident Sunday afternoon. The baby seized a brass rod which was not securely fastened to a bedstead and had one end of it in its mouth when the other end struck the floor, driving It into the room of its mouth and throat, resulting in an injury which required several stitches to sew up. It is feared that the wound may become infected. TERRE HAUTE MAN KILLS SELF.' TERRE HAUTE, Ind., July 11.—Daniel O. Weldele, SO, former the fire department here, committed suicide at a fire station In, this city Sunday afternoon by drinking poison. Mental depression is given as the cause for the act.

AMUSEMENTS.

A. CARSON’S I MELODY MAIDS J STRATFORD COMEDY FOUR 6 OTHER BRIGHT /* NEW FEATURES U I DANCING IN THE LYRIC I ROOM AFTERNOON AND EVENING. •

as || HT Tonight and All Week. MURAT and e< Rat. ThnrS The Stuart Walker Cos. presents A PAIR OF SILK STOCKINGS A COMEDY IN THREE ACTS NEXT WEEK: SINCLAIR LEWIS’S MAIN STREET.

MOTION PICTURES.

Teacher Quits to Take Business Job Special to The Times. RICHMOND, Ind., July 11.—Harry F. Ross, who has been connected with the Richmond High School for three years as instructor In Journalism and printing, has accepted a position with the Indianapolis Electrotyping and Engraving company, it was announced today. Mr. Ross will be connected with the service department, making a specialty of college and high school atfnuals. NO WOMAN JUDGE FOR rfUNS. BERLIN .July 11.—After a hot debate, in which no feminine voice was heard, the German National Convention of Jurists voted by an overwhelming majority against women for Judges or jurors.

Special White Skirt Sale 95 1 TV onderful assortments of White Skirts —of different tub materials; all splendidly made in models that are snappy and smart. All size waist bands. Choose yours Tuesday at the Special Price of 95£ Sport Skirts $ g Beautiful shimmery silks and satins, every wanted summer shade and attractive combinations. SKlits that should sdll regularly for up to J 12.50.

House Dresses Specially Priced

SALE .of UNDERWEAR For Men For Women and Shirts and \ Children Drawers / OA A price that (U/* Union Suits ) Lisle Vests') __ ssrs’tirsi.fi'f JJI nn* r ( Pto,< or vh,t "' ass baibriggani j knee length, neatly finished / J r ■* style*. All sizes,l styles; neatly l v with fancy top I o ■* ' j trimmed. , ) and armholes. J Union Suitsi Bute to be a win-/ J/X SUltb , UlliOH SUItS j /X/V and Quality— made 5f% I*lo ( otton union \ L Boys’ and girls’' 99 ft of nice quality! F . double; | || cotton union suits // / | nainsook: athieticl lt/V extra size. Loose t sJif —knee length i ■orffcrf V vLmes. Ke6Ular 73C / kUee ’ faDCy tOpS - ’ ! short sleeves. ’) Stout \ Extra Size ) % Union Suits fC-a na Vests ff { Union Suits t f\g\ Coopers brand- >*| •< 2 Made of nice) g Union suits of' <|J/ eeru or white; ankle! 1= 'quality cotton —[ I fill ! mce d ual!t y cot- / or knee lengths \ A fancy or nlain ton 1 j ton, style for boys V v Note the size* men.l IBn . cy 0r plam l ° P I l or <H r i s 1 48 to 58. J styles. / 0r glrlS ' /

Boys’ $2 Wash Suits 98c # A splendid saving oppartunity for mothers. All the ‘Vt wanted materials. Clever yv little models. Tommy Tuckers—Rus- J/ IV \ sian Blouse Oliver /j. \\ For boys of 2 to 6. $1 Caps, 35c (j y Odds and ends of Caps, gw is marked for quick clear- (ego £§ ance to Cj

sls PER PERSON SPENT ON SHOWS Did you spend sls on movies and theaters last year? If you did not then you fell below the average for every man, woman and child in Indianapolis, according to estimates based on Federal amuse ment tax returns compiled by the office force of M. Burt Thurman, collector of internal revenue. According to these figureg tjbe total amount of money spent by Indianapolis theater goers and movie fans during the fiscal year JPune 30, 1920, to June 30, 1921, was $4,340,283.31. This includes every theater and motion picture house in Indianapolis except the I Murat Theater, which pays Us tax in New York. | Taking the population estimate of 325,-

STORE OPEN UNTIL 9 SATURDAY

TWAUQOTT BgjQTKEEW &** g STS -321 W.

A Sale for Thrifiy Women $ 5, $ 7.50 and $ 8 Dresses

so^9s Plaid and Check Ginghams Plain Linenes Figured Voiles Organdies Dozens of models to select from—all cleverly ma and e and trimmed. Sizes for women and misses.

Summer DRESSES $£ QC Hundreds of lovely dresses to choose fjr # from at this price. Every wanted material, color and stvle.

Ginghams and Percales The very models housewives want belted and loose stvles. *129 Many with fancy pockets. Others have white collars and cuffs. Some trimmed with piping. Stripes, checks and plaids.

Extra Size House Dresses *1.79 Ginghams and Percales, pretty models, plain or trimmed. Sizes for women requiring extra large dresses.

890 made by Polk’s directory for this year, this would make the per capita expenditure approximately sl4- An idea of the vast sum of money spent annually by residents of Indianapolis for amusement purposes may be had when it is taken into consideration that the above figures do not include receipts of dance hails, skating rinks, carnivals, circuses, special attractions, baseball, football, amusement parks or other attractions. Greek Offensive Is Opened on Turk Army ATHENS, July IL—The Greek armj latlnched an offensive against the Tnrkist nationalists in Smyrna today, according to official advices received here.

Stout Women’s DRESSES *3.95 We have prepared a very attractive showing of Dresses for the women, requiring extra large sizes. Ginghams Plain Voiles Figured Voiles All pretty models, with attractive trimming features. Sizes 42 to 45. White Skirts $1.98 Made of washable materials, all splendid model#for stout women. Sizes 32 to 40.

Choose from Under muslins 55c R —Envelope Chemise I/] —Night Gowns \T\ —Camisoles ,■, M M J —Petticoats l Included will be found plenty of extra sizes.