Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 146, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 October 1921 — Page 8

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S SCREEN FA VORITES TO BE SEEN HERE s

■j ■*'*ij* •' Upper Left—Scene from "The Son of W /^^ft jft f > ■f;.. .f ,/ ? Ohio Sunday afternoon. ill / y ' j j ... —Upper Center—Mae Marsh In “The Birth of a Nation,” which starts # j f / / f : '3 . •,’ —*** 'i '< the second week of Its engagement at English’s Sunday afternoon. j { / '// |I. s'/W /* ' . ".v rs V • "J Upper Right—Scene from “The Queen of Sheba," the big Fox movie, ilj j \ / m A h ; - ? i *>; . . .'j* opening Sunday at Loew’s State. 11/ jl j \~t j£y&//.’ - * S’. • ■*!%' k ’ t Insert Under Upper Left—Harold Lloyd with hla “specs” In “Never I 1 ■ .■ iJ ' ■ ’ * **r Weaken,” at the Alhambra, opening Sunday. 1 / , ill " v *' ** Lower Left—Anna Q. Nilsson In "What Women Will Do." at las. f I l '

Beauty Hints

HOW TO CARE FOR THE HASH*. When the hands are stained by fruits or vegetables, remove the stains before the hands come in contact with soap or goapy water. The stains may be removed with s'l pcid, such aa lemon, vinegar or peroxide and then washed in clear water. When using soap and water for any purpose, rluse off nil the soap before •wiring tbe bands. Always wipe the hards perfectly dry. Rubber gloves should be worn whea It is necessary to pla'-e the hands in ttrong soap or ammonin wat- Whn dusting put on a pair of old i -other gloves and thus keep the hands free fr -;a

Motion Picture DirectorV" Ne ghbr,rhnod Houten *

HILLTOP THEATRE liiai ui and Howard Sts. Today, “Do or I>ie" end ‘"Bucking the Tiger;’" Sun., ‘"The Killer" and “The Sion., “The White Horseman." Tties., “The Woman of Mystery.” Wed. and Thurs., “Humoresque.” also “Pinched.” FrL, “Tempest and Sunshine" and Snn.-hlnr comedy.

LINCOLN THEATRE Cor. S. F*t anti JLlnoOln Today. “The Idol of th© North/* dal for Sunday and Monday, Matinee Sunday at 2:30; Norma TaJiruftdne In “The Passion Flower ; M Tt:e.. 4< The I’. F. Mail;” Wed., ‘‘Blind Youtb;” Thur*., “Children of and "The Skyrauger;” l ri., “s\ll Dolled Lp”

DREAM THEATRE Station and Roosevelt. Sunday, 2:30 to 11:00, continuous. Jack London’s “Burning Daylight,’* also special entertainers and roaring comedy.

TUXEDO THEATRE Garfield and F- New York St, Sunday and Monday—Wallace Reid In “THE HELL DIGGERS” Also Special Entertainers and Roar*ng Comedy.

BAIR’S QUALITY PICTURES Soutliside Theater. Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, Cecil B. De Mjlle’s “THE AITAI !IS OF ANATOI,,” With Wallace Reid and All-Star Cast.

JEWEL THEATRE 1124 South West Street. Sunday—“ Two Kinds of Love,” Mutt and Jeff and Two-Reel Comedy. Tuesday —“A Daughter of Two Worlds.” Friday—“ The Gun Game.” Saturday—" Sowing the Wind,” eightreel special.

PROSPECT THEATRE Churchman and Harlan. Snnday and Monday—" Daughter of Two Worlds." Wednesday—" Heart of -> Saturday—Paramount Spe- ’ * • - , Door.”

dirt which would otherwise work Into the pores of the skin and be difficult to remove. Prevention is easier than cure In the care of the hands.

MOTION PICTURES. GeoroejQandolpK Chester’s j 41 Opreatest work of fiction j I

Upper Lest —Scene from "The Son of Wallingford,” opening at the Ohio Sunday afternoon. Upper Center—Mae Marsh In “The Birth of a Nation,” which starts the second week of Its engagement at English’s Sunday afternoon. Upper Right—Scene from “The Queen of Sheba," the big Fox movie, opening Sunday at Loew's State. Insert Under Upper Left—Harold Lloyd with hla “specs" In “Never Weaken,” at the Alhambra, opening Sunday. Lower Left—Anna Q. Nilsson In "What Women Will Do,” at Is s. Lower Conter—"Two Minutes to Go," at the Circle Sunday. Lower Right—Scene from “The Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse,” opening Sunday night at the Murat.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 29,19Z1.

' U ' ill/"'' n /r 'T) /W | \ I hU. JL if - U “Two Minutes to Go* | f Toonerrllle Trolley Com- z c 1/ \ \ rw\ tzr * * &T - n

MOVIE HOUSES IN COMPEHTION ! WITH BIG BILLS Super Attractions Next Week at Picture Theaters.* ALL STAR PROGRAMS Movie extrava janza, coUege life, high finance, depicting what women will do, comedy and farce will bo Included on the movie programs of the movie houses of the city next week. Some of the biggest names tn the movie business appear tn the cast Hats of the movies underlined for next week. It seems that movie managers of Indianapolis will vigorously compete for patronage next week because of the nature of the film offerings. The movie line-up for next week Is as follows : Circle- —Charles Ray in “Two Minutes To Go." Loew's State —"The Queen of Sheba," a big Fox production. Ohio—" The Son of Wallingford.” Alhambra—Harold Lloyd In "Nevet Weaken.” lets- Anna Q. Nilsson In "What Women Will Do.” Miater Smith**--May MacAroy In “Everything for Sale.” English's—" The Birth of a Nation ” Murai—"The Four Horsemen of the Apo< alj pse.” All houses plan special music to j.ccompany these important movies. j. “SOX OK WALLINGFORD” TO OPEN AT TIIE OHIO. “The Son of Wallingford,” comes to the Ohio next week starting Sunday. It was written, directed, rubtitled, and edited by Mr. and Mrs George Randolph Chester, noted writers of short stories, and the authors of the "Get Rich -Quick - Wallingford" stories which has quite a vogue In a will known magar.lne. The authors bring to the screen the lovable characters made famous in their storlee: Rlg-heorted, Jolly J. Rufus Wallingford. ’ Rla< kie" Daw, suave and 1-aa;. old "h"neat" Henry Bedgoode, and his sot, Bert; Violet Ronnie Daw, ‘Ttla<-k----ie's" wife, and Mrs. J. Rufus. Then thre Is "Toad" Jessup, Talbot Curtis, Mrs Curtis, Mary, and last, but not least. Jimmy Wallingford, who Inherits his

A HOOSIER

IrsaOVAtWI I** 1 ** * \ SHEET GALLIOnER. In the cas_t of ‘Tp In the Clouds,” now on view at the Murat, Skeet Gallagher Is the breeiy chap who aids in giving life and pep to the show. Skeet hails from Ten. Haute, Ind., and he doesn't deny 1L Skeet will frolic for the members of the football teams playing here today who will be euests of Mr. Nelson Trowbridge at the Murat tonight.

father's uobeless ears and many of his marcerisms. "The Son of Wallingford," Is a logical. human story and does not depend upon grandeur of production for its entertainment. There is as much reel and human interest In p simple love scene between young Jimmy Wallingford and Mary Curtis as tn the mammoth stagings of the pageant and lake of burning oil for which the production has been

MOTION PICTURES.

noted. The scenes In which Mary and Jimmy participate as a couple In lova are not at all simple, however. They are shown on a lake, which unknown to them has been flooded with oil, thia catches and the flames speed along the surface towards the unsuspecting couple. Escape seems absolutely Impossible. To add to the danger the officials of the town start to trnpty the lake of water In order to save the city. Walls sheets of flames aro on all sides. Fierier tongues of fire are seen licking the sides •of the boat, while a pall of smoke is blown fitfully back and forth. Another spectacular scene shows a manufacturing town built and destroyed In the twinkling of an eye. This illusion produced by J. Rufus Wallingford, nearly causes his undoing. A terrific storm scene changes the plans of the lovable vagabound and Ills partner; but the resourceful pair turn adversity to profit and launch another scheme. In addition to the feature the program also Includes the International News weekly and a comedy. FOOTBALL GAME FIGURES IN NEW RAY MOVIE. A fast-moving story of college life has been selected by Charles Ray for his latest motion picture, "Two "Minutes to Go,” the feature attraction at the Circle for next week. A football game, played with nil the fighting spirit typical of the great American game, is introduced In one scene. It Is said Ray. who directed the picture himself, selected the players In the game and they are not mere -“extras," but trained athletes and men who have won reputations on the gridiron. The players represent Hamlin University, Pittsburg University. Notre Dame, Oregon Agricultural and other college teams. And tLig picked a team met a real college team in the scene pictured. Naturally there Is a love story. No college affair could be without its romance. The love affair in this story, however, goes a little farther than most of the college romances. Ray has the part of Chet Barnett, whose father meets financial reverses and Chet is forced either to give up his 'college career or work bis way through. He chooses the latter course, and the first Job open to him is milk wagon in the early morning before his college friends* are awake. He is ashamed of the lowly place and determines to keep it a s;:ret, especially from the girl he adores. He had her guessed wrong, but what she says to him when she finally finds out why he left the football team, causes him to see things differently. It is the turning point in his life. The cast includes Mary Anderson, Lionel Belmore, Lincoln Stedman, Truman Van Dyke Gcs Leonard, Tom Wll- ! son. Bert Woodruff, Francois Dumas and Philip Dunham. The Circle program also includes "Toonervilie Tactics,” a Teonerviile troi(Contlnned on Page Nine.)