Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 75, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 August 1921 — Page 5
Indianapolis friends hare received announcement of the marriage of John L Walsh of this city to Miss Helen A. Mayers of Hartford, Conn., which took place Ang. 4. at St. Augustine's Church in Hartford, the Rev. H. K. Cassidy officiating. Mrs. J. M. Neliigan and John Hammerling. soloists, gave a program of bridal airs preceding the ceremony. Jtfiae Anna De Groot of New York was maid of honor and Henry l.a Fontaine of Norwich was best man. The ushers were John Howard Waddlock and Charles E. Burke of Hartford, Conn. Following the ceremony, a wedding breakfast was served at the home of the bride, after which the bride and groom left for a trip in the White Mountains. Mr. and Mrs. Walsh will make their home In Indianapolis. • • • The Pal-Mo-Ral Club entertained with a picnic and dance Sunday at Blue Bluffs. Ind. Mrs. George Rochrock, 37 East ThirtyFourth street, will be hostess for a meeting of the Ladies’ Aid Society of the Moravian Episcopal Church, Wednesday afternoon, at her home. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Carlin Shank and son Errin, East Thirtieth street and Shadeland avenue, motored to Lake Wiona yesterday. Mrs. Shank will remain about ten days. Mrs. Appel and Mrs Warren Rnmpler of Indianapolis will go to Lake Wiona to spend the next weekend with Mrs. Shank. ... Mr. and Mr*. Russel Sweeney and daughters Eilene and Bernadette motored to Lake Maniton, Rochester. Ind., yesterday for a week's visit. • e • Mr. and Mrs. William L. Sage, 141*5 South Alabama street, announce the engagement of their daughter. Mildred Catherine, to TTnbert W. McShay. The wedding will take place Sept. 17. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Harold C. Feightner, 4T32 Rnckle street, have gone to Huntington, Ind., to spend the week. • • • Mr. and Mrs P. J. Freaney. 1130 North New Jersey street, announce the engagement of their daughter Helen Louise. *.o Gerald R. Ely of .Teanetee, Pa. The welding will take place in November. * • • Mrs. Robert Patten. 1825 Woodlawn avenue, will be hostess for the meeting of the Sarah A Swain Chanter of the W. C. T. U. at her home tomorrow. This will be an all day session with a box luncheon 8f noon. Mrs. George A Barkham, president of the society, will have charge of the program, which will include election of officers and a reception for new members. The Rev. I, E Carnes wiil hare charge of the devotional exercises.
Miss Eva Young Wiles. 2238 Talbott, was hostess Saturday afternoon in honor of her sister Miss Estella Virginia Wiles, whose engagement to Harry S. Sohn of Columbus. Ind., was announced at the party. The rooms and tables were attractively decorated with flowers and tapers in the bridal colors, yellow and white. Covers were laid for eighteen guests and the announcement was written in invisible ink on each place card and became visible when held over candles which were guest favors. Miss Florence Jeup, violin: Mrs. Mildred Knight Richardson, violin, and Miss Mildred Clearwater, piano, gave a musical program. Miss Wiles was assisted by Miss Angusta Hild and Mrs. Joseph B. Wiles. Jr. The wedding will take place at the home of the bride on Aug. SO. PRINCE TO VISIT U. S. COPENHAGEN, Aug. B.—Prince Axel of Denmark, now commander of an East Asiatic company liner, probably will visit America in a few months.
Watch Our Meridian Street Window i for Displays of Downstairs Store Merchandise D °s%r L'S'AYRgs & Cos. Do z s rf “Dove” Undermuslins Are Good 1,632 Garments in This Big Sale! Sale Price j;} 7i ,„ SUu| Um $1.29 i y§(* ffi km?wß3L l y J WH- A" " 8 = w %k& w^ r y* , J ) 1 i| \ \ JIL DOWNSTAIRS / j f) fj] l \f \\ I I M DOWNSTAIRS STORE kl I [M )H AM . \J' STORE Gowns Skirts Corset Covers Pajamas Envelope Chemises Drawers Bloomers Unionettes Chemises All Nicely Made cf Fine Materials. PFczs Close to Makers Recent Wholesale Cost Samples and Factory Seconds Because of Small Stains.
Strap Pumps and Oxfords 3 s £ e ! For Women and Girls 3 s, t * E s SJ.9B Black and brown kid, military and Cuban heels. Unusual values at the price——Ayres—Downstairs Store.
LLOYD INTRODUCES ‘SPIRIT BABY' TO THE WORLD Alice and Valentino Make Love in Ice Fields—Alice Brady on View
Harold Lloyd, accompanied by a sweet little feminine Axin' is seen pushing proudly a baby ccTlage down the Main street of a small town In the opening scene* of a comedy. "I Do.” People on the street glance at the baby carriage and decide that Lloyd Is a muchly married man. Lloyd looks neither to the right nor to the left as he pushes his way down the street with his pretty companion at his side. A member of the clergy approaches the couple and the baby carriage. The clergyman desires to see the face of the •‘darling” in the baby carriage. The minister at an opportune minute pulls back the cover over the baby carriage and discovers Well, It wasn't a real live baby. Oh, mercy, no! It was a gallon jug Ailed with prohibited fluid. The minister throws up his hands in holy horror as Lloyd makes a A tal dash to get bis “'Spirit Baby” safely home. I wouldn't be surprised but that Lloyd In this comedy will demonstrate to many unheard of possibilities for a baby carriage. Eh ? After injecting the necessary ‘kick" Into his latest comedy at the beginning Lloyd gathers even more speed as the comedy develops. Lloyd is using two youngsters in this movie—one ts a regular American kid of about eight years of age who delights in cutting up the furniture and the like. The other one Is Just a baby who must have a milk bottle before quiet reigns In tne household. To satisfy the milk appetite of the youngest one and to prevent the old one from ruining all tne furniturp with a set of carpenter's tools. Lloyd has a merry time of it. One of the funniest bits Is where Lloyd attempts to Ail a milk bottle for the baby. This stuut Is good for many “howls” from the audience. The “burglar scene” is gooc for several hundred laughs more when a toy fioat* through the air and gently touches Lloyd's head as ne searches for a burglar. The gas In the balloon explode*, aiding in the general comedy mixup. Then a ea f creeps Into a white stocking •>nd the “ghost” of the black cat throws wide open the fun lever of this comedy. Lloyd has done a great deal Jo reestablish himself before the American movie public in this movie after he wasted bis talents in several poor vehicles. Opinion: In “I Do,” Lloyd has a gold mine of comedy fun. Tie gives the movie fans a good run for their money in this comedy aud it is safe to say that Lloyd will again be considered a serious con tender for the popularity crown which has been owned so long by Charlie Chaplin. The Lloyd movie Is the feature offering at the Ohio thts week, although the bill includes a movie version of “Girls, Don't Gamble." a story which appeared receutiy in a weekly. This movie starts out rather mildly, but the small town n<mosphere and several well developed characters that one meets in every-day life, saves this movie from being common and uninteresting. Don’t miss the Lloyd comedy-—lt Is real.—W. D. H.
THE VALLE OF GOOD MI'SIC IN A MOVIF. THEATER TODAY. Since the movie theater has become a fixed institution In the amusement life of America, any fixed or definite element of that entertainment is entitled to serious consideration. The movie theater of today is an hourly contributor to the musical and artistic development of theatergoers. A movie theater is not judged entirely by the merits or demerits of one picture but by the program as a whole. The entertaining value of the entire bill ia tne thing that the up to-date movie
JEWEL CARMEN MAKES A PRETTY ‘ NOBODY ’
JEWEL CARMEN AND KENNETH HARLAN.
To be a successful “Nobody,” one must possess beauty and cute ways. That's the method used by Jewel Carmen as Little Mrs. Smith in the movie mystery, “Noboby,” in her attempt to associate with millionaires and yacht owners at
manager is concerned with. That is the reason that news reels, snappy para graphs from the daily papers, a comedy, a movie feature and music are made a part of the bills in the leading American movie theaters. That thought was brought home to me when I visited the Circle to look over the current bill. Jewel Carmen is featured in “Nobody,” a murder mystery movie in which the Jnryroom is the centered location The bill “also includes” a Toonerville Trolley comedy, a local travelog to the old Canal and a news weekly as well ae Tom Waterall, an English baritone. The "also - part, of the program interested me as much ns the feature. In the first place, th Circle orchestera plays a new song called “Spring-time,” during which the words are flashed on the screen without the aid of a singer This new stunt was so successful that the orehestru repeated the number several times. Then after a Toonerville Trolley comedy aud a news weekly, Tom Waterall a baritone, sang from a box Waterall possesses a wdl trained voice, opening with a heavy number and then offering a light, modern composition He went way over his alloted time while I was there because the audience honeatly and deliberately demanded more. The movie audience of today is demanding and receiving good music along with their pictures. The clever and new way in whioh the Cirelt is doing it this week, demonstrates the talue of an allrounded program in which all elements of entertainment are intelligently mixed The entire program at the Circle thla week 1* a compliment to purposes of movie entertainment.—W. D. H -!- -I- -IALICE WAITED A LONG TIME I'OR HER BIG MOVIE CHANCE. Although Alice Lake's name is known to many patrons of the silent drama. I
100 Hats Reduced to 70 Hats Reduced To SO-75 fr 0 ° n Transparent brims and large garden hats flower Leghorn hats with Georgette facings and flower and ribbon trimmed. wreaths. Also crepe and leghorn combinations. —Ayres—Downstairs Store.
INDIANA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, AUGUST 8, 1921.
Palm Beach. You will be surprised at the clever and really flue "heavy acting” achieved by Miss Carmen in this movie. It is one of ibe best directed murder mystery moTies that thts department has reviewed for many months. “Nobody” is on view all week at the Circle.
never have considered her seriously as a candidate for emotional acting. At times
she showed s gns of dramatic ability, but for some reason she Just didn't land. Lately her efforts in the past began to show the result of good and s'ncere training. So I approached a showing of “Uncharted Sea s,” which is the current offering at I.oew's, with a feeling that If
Alice I-aite.
Alice Lake was g’tting any place, this movie would show it. “Cncharted Seas” fcas made Alice Lake, or. should say, Alice Lake has made this movie a human and convincing movie document, although the story becomes nearly impossible at times This movie is another story of the old triangle —a husband aud wife and the man she did not marry. The story centers on Tom Eastman and his wife, Ltieretia Eastman, played by Miss Lake. Torn 1* one of those modern ‘“wild men” who cannot become accustomed to prohibition and who desires a flock of rapid women with him. Lucretia suffers fo> several reels as she attempts to reform her worthless and spineless husband. She has always enjoyed the friendship of Frank Underwood, an exploror, played by Rudolph Valentino, who made a name for himself ty his work in a picture which has not been seen In Indianapolis. Underwood is In search of a ship, which, loaded with gold, has been lost for three years some place in the Arctic Ocenn. Lucretia succeeds In getting her husband to go on an expedition for the purpose of
finding the lost ship before Underwood arrives Lucretia inspires her husband to make one last chance to be a real man. When the ship starts to enter the uncharted ocean of the north. Eastman gets “cold feet” and decides to wait. Then Underwood's boat arrives and In a dramatic scene Lucretia leaves her husband and becomes the only woman member on Underwood's boat. Eastman hurries home to get a divorce on the grounds of desertion. The remainder of the movie is devoted to the moral conflict between Lucretia and Underwood. As contrasting force In the battle, Is the elements of the Arctic ocean. The ice fields crush to pieces the boat and then follows the struggle against death. Os course the logical ending would''be for these two to meet their death in the ice fields but the movie director submitted to the popular edict that all movies must end pleasantly. So the two lovers are rescued. Miss Lake does some sincere and worthy dramatic acting in this movie. She has proven one thing, that she has the right to be considered seriously as an emotional actress of the screen. Valentine is good looking enough to make any heroine fall In love with him. The Ice scenes look like the genuine article, whether they are or not. Opinion—After you see this morle at Loew s State thts week, you will be convinced that Alice Lake has arrived although the ending of the story is not the logical one. — W. D. IT.
ALICE HRAPV HERE AOAIN. An Italian district, with its customs, its mannerisms, and Its feuds, is the background for Alice Brady's latest photoplay. “Little Ita’y." which is being shown at the Alhambra the first part of this week After a long absence from the silent drama. Miss Brady gives us a picture that returns her to her place among the luminaries of the screen. “Little Italy" is a drama unlike many photoplays, in that if possesses the charm of a good story In addition to a popular star. Much attention hag evidently been paid to the little details that mean so much. The cast is an excellent one, and includes Norman K’ly as Miss Brady’s leading man. The locations and all the scene* carry out the predominating Ideas of the story Miss Brady Is well cast as the fiery young daughter of a rich feudist. She carries her part so well that the realism of the play is never questioned. Her best acting is done in the part of the story where she outwits “The Fox,” who is a determ.ned suitor for her hand. As the picture reaches its highest dramatic points, Miss Brady lives up to her reputation in supporting her end of the acting. Norman Kerry deserves favorable comment for his work as the luck suitor of Rosa. He helps develop the romantic part of the story, but never loses sight of the background of hate and feudism that form the background for all the action of the play. Opinion—Alice Brady is more than worth seeing, and we are only sorry to hear that she has again returned to the stage We wish that she would give us more plays of the quality of "Little Italy." This picture, together with a Uharlie Ohaplln comedy, will be shown during the first part of the week at th* Alhambra -I- -I- -IA MAN TO LAUGH WITH AND "AT.” David Butler Is a man to laugh with. Occasionally, of course, we laughed at him as the lumber jack In “Smiling All the Way,” which is being shown at tho isls this week. Most of the time, we laughed with this big. Jovial, natural actor who took us through this entertainment laughing all the way. Leatrioo Jo was also in the picture, and she did nothing to keep the star from
laughing. In fact, she provided the source of most of his merriment. She does not portray the popular ideal of an heiress, but puts some novelty into her Interpretation. "Smiling All the Way” might be called n comedy without a comedian, and it might be called a drama. At all events, it achieves Its end, and entertains. At no time is one left without a smile or a tear. It is really human, and a stretch ot the imagination is never needed to Interpret a situation. In only one instance does the story depart from its positive atmosphere. The story concerns the love of a cook In the Limber camps for an heiress who visits the camp. Their subsequent partnership and their final venture into matrimony make up the theme of the story Opinion—Good entertainment for the summer theatergoer, and smiles claer through for all who see “Smiling All the Way.” At the Isis all week. CAOVNY TEARLE’B LATEST ON VIEW AT THE COLONIAL. Albert Payson Terhune is the author of "The Fighter," which Is the latest vehicle for Conway Tearle, to be presented at the Colonial. This new Tearle movie is the feature offering at the Colonial tihs week The bill Includes a comedy, “The Sailor,” a current news review and the regular musical program. The story of “The Fighter” concerns n man who has become a powerful financial figure In the commercial world. The fight begins when his ward becomes socially ambitious and this opens the way for the enemies of the fighter to make a new attack on him. The cast includes Winifred Westover. Warren Cook, Arthur Houseman, George Stewart and others.
AT MISTER SMITH'S. The current offering at Mister Smith's is Elaine Hamersteln in “The Miracle or Manhattan." The movie is dramatic In nature and gives Miss Hamerstein her usual opportunity to wear pretty gowns in fine settings. The bill includes a comedy and music. -I- -I- -1AT THE REGENT. "Honeymoon Ranch,’' a story by Tex O'Reilly, Is being used this week to exploit the talents- of Harry McLaughlin Allene Ray, Tex O'Reilly, Margaret Davis, Sam AVhife and others. The story is western in character. The bill also Includes a Snub Pollard comedy. -I- -I- -iON THE STAGE. The Stuart Walker Company will present for the first time in Indianapolis a comedy called “Wedding Bells,” which vyns more or less successful In New York and other cities. The first showing will be given tonight at the Murat. “Th Milk Maids” is the advertised feature of the current bill at the Lyric.
s & Co* i
I X Circle opccial \ 1 v* f 2,000 Yards 21-Inch W M. F. C. Gingham W m A sturdy, finely woven, smooth quality in \ \ m plain shades of light and cadet blue, pink, rose, H \\ M gray, green, yellow and brown. Splendid qual- | /*% ; ity for children's school dresses, fall house I g j ■> dresses, etc. Very, very special. —Ayres—Colored wash goods, second floor. THE YARD Sveltline Cotton Dresses // v\\ Sizes 42Vi to 50V2 Inclusive AT 111 Cotton pongee, cotton voile, light and dark glng giv ..*j /~\ m K' Y% ham, and voile in single tones of lavender, I 4 A /Pj' l// black, gray, white and light blue. These 1 | 1 Jf '- N Vv,- *// quality materials you will find In Svelt- MI 'Y'C (/ line dresses of decided style and s Y\ / comfort-affordance. Lace and organdy trimmed; jw \ some with silk girdles. Most exceptional 1 \ —Ayres—Gray Shop, / Third Floor.
Attractive Toilet Offerings
For the Hair Amaml shampoo, 2 for 25<*. Golden Glint, 19<* the package. Soap Jap Rose toilet soap, 6 for 45CVenetian bath soap, 6 for 40^. Creams Creme Le Mon, 59<*. Bon Marche, 45^. Powders Elcaya face powder, 39<*. Sanltol face powder, 35tf. Toilet Waters Sylvan violet, lilac or rose, 75<*. Abonita lilac vegetale, 89<*.
Men’s All Linen Handkerchiefs Initialed, full-size handkerchiefs, with one-fourth-inch hems every one perfect such is the special one-day offering in the handkerchief department. Their price is low, very! Only 18c —Ayres —Handkerchief dept, street floor.
Boys’ Club Camps to Be Discontinued The Boys’ Club Association has decided to discontinue Its series of camps for boys on Its grounds near Noblesville because of Insufficient funds to carry on the work due to the cutting of the community chest's budget. The association hai been taking a number of boys to the camp each week for a week’s outing. It bad expected to continue this throughout the summer. A total of 150 boys had been taken to the camp this summer. The directors of the association have appointed a ways and means committee to decide how the other activities ot the organization are to be continued until the first of next year.
Marys Will Meet in Garfield Park Aug. 25 It has been decided to have the annual reunion of the Mary Association of the United States in Indianapolis instead of Noblesville where it has been held since the association was organized seven years ago. The change in the meeting was found advisable because of the large number of Marys from Indianapolis who have attended previous meetings. The reunion will be held Aug. 25, at Garfield Park, the only admission ticket required being the name of Mary. The officers of the association are. Miss
WET WASH No Tags €No Marks Separate jflw Quick W askings Service PER POUND Minimum Bundle SI.OO The Crown Laundry Telephone , Webster 1923
Dental Creams F. E. I. tooth paste, 26i. Vivomint tooth paste, 30<t. Luthol tooth paste, 45<*. Miscellaneous Hand scrubs, 7<*. Good toothbrushes, 10£. Hind's Honey Almond cream, large size 89<t. Williams’ talcum, 15<*. Large can talcum, 15<*. Peroxide, B^. Ivory cream, 50<*. Whisk brooms, 20<t. Composition ivory hairbrushes, 91.95. —Ayres—Toilet goods dept., street floor.
In the Men’s Store j—■ Washable Four-in-Hands 15c Os good quality madras, woven tubular or reversible —these are splendid values. A selection from among a very wide assortment of patterns, mostly neat stripes, is yours. For the many men who prefer wash ties this is an opportunity not to be slighted—ls£ Is unquestionably a most reasonable price. —Ayres—Men’s store, street floor.
Mary Hummer, president; Miss Mary Har. roll, secretary; and Miss Mary Pettljohn, treasurer. The officers all live In Noblesville. Banks Accept Bonds Special to The Times. GREENCASTLE, Ind., Aug. B— Putman County hospital bonds totaling $95, 000 have been accepted by the banks of the county, Ralph E. Knoll, county auditor, announces. The bonds were taken at par value by the banks as a part of their proportional deposit of the county funds.
Discolored or Freckled Skin Easily Peeled Off The freckling, discoloring or rough-* ening to which most skins are subject at this season, may readily be gotten riu of. Mercolized wax, spread lightly over tie face before retiring and removed in ti e morning with soap and water, completely absorb* the disfigured outer skin. Get an ounce of the wax at any drugfst's. There's no more effective way of lanishing tan, freckles or other cutaneous defects. Little skiu particles come off each day, so the process Itself doesn't even temporarily mar the complexion, and one soon acquires a brandnew, spotless, girlishly beautiful face. Wrinkles caused by weather, worry or illness are best treated by a simple solution of powdered saxolite, one ounce, dissolved in one half pint witch hazel. Bathing the face in this produces a truly marvelous transformation.—Advertisement. _
Ayres Special Peanut Butter, Pound, 13c BONELESS ROTTED 1 SHOILDER, Miller & Hart cure, 3 to 5-pound average, pound, 35£. BLACKBERRIES, Del - Xlonto brand, No.l cans, 20c; No. 2 cans, 3©<*. VAN CAMP’S SPAGHETTI, Italian style, ready to heat and serve. 12< and 18S the can. BREAKFAST BACON. machine sliced and derined, pound 29<s. COFFEE, ‘‘Batavia,” our best grade, pound cans, 4S<*; 2-pound cans, 95<i; 3-pound cans, 91.42. SCNSHINE CAKES AND CRACKERS. lZ'A# and 14<i the box. —Ayers—Downstairs.
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