Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 104, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 September 1922 — Page 7
SEPT. 9, 1922
DEPORTATION IS FACED BECAUSE IF TRIP ABROAD Jacob Meissnest Is Detained at Ellis Island by Authorities. FAILS TO GET PASSPORTS Friends Are Interceding for Lafayette Man Back From Germany. Bp Timet Special LAFAYETTE. Ind., Sept. 9.—Jacob Melssneet of this city is being- detained at Ellis Island, New York, and may be deported to Germany. He left here some time ago with George Baer and went to New York. While there he decided to go to Germany and Baer obtained passports. Meissnest neglected to do this, but made the trip. When they returned to America, two weeks ago. Meissnest was taken
R pKEITHS IAI - Metropolitan Vaudeville...
THE HOME OF THE STARS First Vaudeville Appearance of America’s Popular Musicians ORIOLE TERRACE ORCHESTRA Famous Edgewater Beach Musical Organization - Extraordinary Musicians -| i. Playing Forty Instruments JL <Ud Frank Ward A Distinct Novelty Dawson Sisters & Cos. CRAIG CAMPBELL Distinguished American Tenor MULLEN & FRANCIS “Ain’t We Got Fun” The Kitaros —Japanese Dexterity A Miniature Musical Company CONLIN & GLASS Presenting “The Four Reasons” PATHE NEWS Topics of the Day—Aesop’s Fables Evenings, 30c to sl.lO. Matinees l / 2 Price.
RIALTO OH, BOY!—LOOK AT THIS ‘Whoop ’Er Up Mabel’ A Real Girl Show With a Real Girl Chorus FEATURE PHOTOPLAY! Mollie King In “WOMEN MEN FORGET” TWO SHOWS IN ONE SPECIAL ORCHESTRA PIPE ORGAN
into custody by the immigration authorities and is being held. Efforts are being made by his friends to obtain his release. HOOSIER BRIEFS SULLIVAN Sneezing suddenly while in a barber shop chair, Milton Haddon lost a piece of his nose from a razor’s cut. ELWOOD—The unusual plea was made by Malvin Kleyla in court that he bought white mule for baths to cure his son's ailment. TIPTON—In addition to his wife's oratorical outbursts telling him she did not love him. Senact Orr stated she hit him, breaking his nose. PRINCETON—OnIy $3,000 is asked by Mrs .Anna Mossman from the C. & E. I. Railrhad for carrying her past her station in Chicago. TERRE HAUTE—Escaping from the Southeastern Hospital for the Insame Milton P. Kirk ham has returned here to prove he is of sound mind. EVANSVILLE —A doctor’s famine threatens, according to Dr. B. H. Beeler, caused by universities raising requirements to seven years’ study. BLUFFTON—Zack Genzel beat a hold-up man near Travisvllle by grabbing a shotgun standing against a
AMUSEMENTS.
chair before the stranger could pull | his revolver. COLUMBUS—Gas at 38 cents and oil at 40 cents takes the joy out of motoring in Canada, according to Ray Butler and Bill Clark. ALEXANDRIA Miss Elizabeth Grimm, Just admitted to citizenship, is the first woman to be naturalized in Madison county. BLOOMINGTON—Tooting of Monon engines here aroused the populace to the fact that rumored settlement of the shopmen's strike was false. ALEXANDRIA—WhiIe doing the family washing at her home Mrs. Augusta Pyle, 61, dropped dead. CONNERSVILI E Oscar F. De
yf; NEXT 0 Mix at His Best in His Latest Drama of th e Western Plains | Riding a horse as fleet as the wind, oblivious of the hazards that barricade the road to victory; strong, virile and with a smile of pleasing assurance, Tom Mix romps through this story of Max Brand’s, performing new feats of daring and producing new thrills of the sort that have made him one of the most beloved iigures on the screen. § NEXT WEEK—William Russell In "THE CRUSADER"
Wff/ A drama of the Canadian Royal Mounted and a doughty sergeant who W/ went into the silent woods to get his man and encountered there an
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Weese’s allegation that Orrie Miller alienated hi* wife’s affections, for which he asked SIO,OOO, will be settled out of court. FRANKLIN—A door scresn or a fire-escape are the latest In radio aerials. Art Ballard, enthusiast, has demonstrated. BICKNELL—Both of Mrs. E. H. Tade's arms were paralyzed and her speech affected by paralytic strokes resulting from the sting of a bumblebee. EVANSVILLE Nicholas Litzleman, 89, who was brought to this country when 9 months old, by his parents, ha* just been naturalized. GREENSBURG Apprehended In Tuscola, 111., Helen Campbell. 14, and Ernest Hensley, i9, are returning to
MOTION PICTURES.
AMUSEMENTS
be married at home with parental consent. LOGAN SPORT A stranger was driven out of Ray Fawcett's house, but he returned with four other men and broke down a door. BLUFFTON—For the third time since her marriage in August, 1921, Mrs. Otto Smith filed suit for divorce, two having been dismissed. FRANKFORT—A passenger train was held up until the engineer of the freight train ahead returned from having his tooth pulled at the dentist’s. KOKOMO—Unable to buy bluegilla to satisfy his craving C. H. Havens was forced to eat canned codfish at Bass Lake.
DAVIS RELEASED Casino Gardens Manager Is Indicted By .Grand Jury. Gamette R. Davis, proprietor of the Casino Gardens, Indicted by the Marion County grand Jury on a charge of violating liquor laws, was at liberty today under a SSOO bond.
\ Balzac'S Dmhessa de Lan|eais. j : ~y before lias Nonria : \ created a role so magnetic!, : so radiant as the Ducbesse - Gorgeous ■ to behold ,i)et never to be held. Stupendous in dpoctacular Sweep! JYlijhti] in Dramatic ! ■ ” Yesterday jj- Z Norma Talmadge’s : z greatest achievement -k-iy Z was “Smiiin Thru.” Z/AMPA hi] Harold-* : “The Eternal Flame” : must be hailed Noted Composer-Piamst. as its peer. _ TSI ■ = Obgan.Solq . [ = Schubert's ‘Serenade ■ : Played by WalterFlandoif : 31 \ Dr Luxe Performances with pAIHC _33j!,Vl£W I ; Afternoons 3:00 _ ClrClOttC Os Z Lvenings 7:ld-9:ld y] ]\ Z I Standard Circle Prices TOpICS Os" til Q ID ClL] I “ Mat. except Sunday 15c-25c S Eves, and Sunday 25c-40c jq War Tax Included fj B* —l I
KAROUJ LLOYD In His First Full Length Production 1 “Grandma's EXTRA! ADDED ATTRACTION James Oliver Curwood’s Brilliant Short Drama “THE WHITE MOUSE” With Lewis Stone, Wallace Beery and Ethel Grey Terry FOX NEWS WEEKLY
Davis Is charged with permitting the use of the garden as a drinking resort. He Is further charged with sale and possession of intoxicating liquors. MORE BEAUTY CONTESTS PARIS, Sept. 9.—A* a “counterblast” to the feminine beauty con-
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tests which have swept across Franc* this summer, the Paris post of the American Legion announces a "beauty contest” of Its own. Instead of a competition to ascertain the most beautiful woman in the American colony here, the ex-doughboys have started a search for the most handsome American man in Paris.
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