Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 141, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 October 1922 — Page 3

OCT. 23, 1922

‘AFTER SIX DAYS’ IS INSPIRING ‘Silver Wings’and ‘The Storni’ Worth-While Pictures

By WALTER D. HICKMAX Mothers of today need not rely entirely upon an illustrated copy of thè Old Testament to v. vlsuallze thè ir^n£i£&? v worl d's greatest ias cau & ht thè , a ” d dev ' CAPTAIX OF torical “stories” a* SOLOMON’S thè creation of GUARD Adam, thè slaying of Abel by Cain, thè story of Joseph and his brethren, thè court of Pharoah. Moses and thè dellverance of thè chiMren of Israe!, thè court of Solonion. his judgments and his romance with Tamah. and other familiar Old Testament episodes. "Aster Six Days” is more than a raere form of entertainment —it is a prieeless human, historical and religious document. It goes beyond thè reaims of entertainment; it becomc* edueational and Inspirine without ever becoming tiresome. As far as I am able to determine, this movie spectacle approaches historical and Biblieal accuracy as nearly humans can atrain. It is a gigantic task to film thè Old Testa ment because complete accuracy is demanded. Thousands of actors were demanded and entire ancient cities. palaces. temples and shrlnes had to be erected It was a superhuman task to perform, but mere man has done well incatching thè beauty of thè various messages of thè Old Testament.

At Least Thrpe Triumphs In "Aster Six Days” there are at least three remarkable triumphs, thè fllming of thè story of Joseph, thè story of Moses and thè career of Solomcn. There are several other epieoGes or stories which demand attention. but these three are thè ones which will cause me to rmember and recommend this movie. I noticed at thè opening performance of “Aster Six Days ” at Engllsh’s last night, thè ease with which thè audience became a part of thè proceedings. The audience knew thè characters on thè screen. Eaeh story is a part of thè better self of everv llving individuai. Elderly men and wcinen became as lnterested and as Quietly attentive as thè vounger peoplc* ir. thè theater. This movie speaks a common language and teaches thè sanie lesson. It seems thè movie director attempted to escap'* none of thè responsibllities entailed in making a film vension of thè Old Testament. as he achteved a masterpic.ce in photography and direction when he showed wipd dividing thè waters of thè Red Sea to permit thè children of Israel to cross safely and then permitted thè waters to slow back to destro' - thè armies of Pharaoh. Equally remarkable is thè way thè director has produced thè scenes showing King Solomon sitting in judgirer.t. These scenes have been masteriu.iy produced. The director used hundreds of people with as much ease apparently as other directors control thè movements of a dozen. A l’niversal Responsibilty lt is seldom that I u.ter thè opinion that we have a duty to perform—that of going to thè theater, but it seems to me that v.e have a duty rtgarding "Aster Six Days.” This movie will gl\-e every man. woman and ohild a

Don ’t Envy Perfect Health — Enjoy It! You Can’t Be Happy When Every Day Brings That Nagging Backache and That Tired, Weak, All-Worn-Out Feeling.

ARE you one of those unfortunate folks who is alwavs envying thè grood health aud bappiness of others? Do you arise in thè morning lame and stifF? Drag through thè day with your back a dui!, unceasing aehe? Evening finds you “all played out,” thinking only ol’ a little rest before tomorrow’s weary grind? Do friends and family wonder why you are so discouraged and out of sorts? Jt’s time, then, you were giving some attention to your kidneys! The kidnevs, you Know, are thè blood-fìlters. Let them fall beliind and thè efifect on blood

'Use Doan ’s, ” Say These Indianapolis Folks:

H. B. MAsSLICH, Manager of Brevort Hotel, Cor. Illinois and Ohio Streets, says: ”1 was compelled to he on m.\ feet a jfood deal and tbl.s had a tendency to pat my kidneys out of order and brought on attacks of backaohe, but Poan's Kidney Pi’ls never fniled ti eheck this trouble.” (Statement given June 10. 120.) Or, October 26. 1921. Mr. Massllch sald : “The rellef I mentioned in my former recomniendatlon ’has become permanent and I am glad to endorse Doan’s.”

Doan’s Kidney Pills At all dealers, 60c a box. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfg. Chemists, Buffalo, N. Y.

\ better understanding of thè Old Testament and I am convinced that, although it is commercial entertainment, this movie has marked religious attributes. I wish it were possible that every boy and girl of Sunday school ago in thè city of Indianapolis could see "‘After Six Days.” I believe it is thè •duty of every father and mother to take their children to see this film, r.d if a Sunday school teacher wants o giveh re scholars an inspirational .reat, then she should take or urge ali of them to see it. At English’s today and twice daily until thè closing night of thè engagement, Nov. 5. -!- -I- -!- Conceming Three People Two men and a girl are snowbound in a Canadian trapper’s cabin for four winter months. One of thè men is a man of thè great out-of-doors. He knows not cities and accusgers of lise. She VIRGINIA VALLI i-elieves in thè goodness of things. One can imagine thè conflict, mental and physical. which goes c-n in this little snowbound cabin. It takes a gigantic forest sire in thè spring to bring thè men to a righteous ur.derstanding, but thè sire levels everything. House Peters is Rurr TVinton, thè trapper who respects woman. Matt More is Dave Stewart, thè man who considera woman a top. Virginia Valli is Manette, thè girl of thè great out-of-doors. All splendid performers in reai characterizations. Here is a big picture which will cha~m you. The bill includes music by thè Circle Orchestra, news weekly and Topics of thè Day. At thè Qircle a'l week.

Mother! Mother! Mother! There is a spoiled boy in every home. At least there was -ne in thè home of Anna Webb and si mother liké, could r. 'i see that thè wings of ber angel cnild were black inst ,d of white. S e loved him and to save thè weakling from ruin, sacrificed her fortune-, her -health and happiness for thè spoiled boy. That’s thè ordeal which Mary Carr goes through in “Silver W.iigs,” a companion heartache to thè trlumph, “Over thè Hill.” Again Mary Carr Is thè mother who cooks reai meals for her kiddies. Again she cries reai tears over their little tragedies when they were tots, and again sh~ pays thè penalty of being a mother. TL* theme of “Silver 'Wings” probablv find.t existence in many more homes than that portrayed in “Over thè Hill.” Newspapermen and social workers can finti a duplicate of thè tragedy of Anna Webb, thè mother of thè story', in Judge Collins’s court or in Judge Lahr’s court about any day. Tnose jurists know how f .r a mother will go to shield a son from disgrace. This new Mary Carr movie convinces me that Mrs. Carr is not a dramatic accident. I am ready to

and nerves is quiekly apparent. Your back aches, you suffer, sharp, stabbing pains and feel dull, nervous, irritable and depressed. Your head aches, you are dizzy, and apt to be annoyed by other kidney disorders. Ileed these early warnings! Realize that your knlneys bave fallen behind and give them thè help tliey need beforé some senous kidney sickness develons se Doan’s Kidney Pills. Doan’s bave brought new health and strength to thousands. They should help you Ask your neighbor!

MRS. LUELLA KEARNEY, 1010 Shelby Street, onys: “I was in had condition with kidney disorder. I wasn’t able to do a thlng about thè house for severa! weeks. I couldn’t rise out of a chair I was so lame, and I had bllnding dlz7.y spella. I trled many dlfTerent remedles without benefit and was advised to try Doan's Kidney Pills. I took thè advlce and began uslng them and wben I had flnlshed uslng three boxes T was eured sound and well."

deelare her thè best mother on thè screen today. “Silver Wings” is a human docu ment. At times it is a great picture. Don’t miss it. One of thè pictures of thè year. At thè Apollo all -week. -I- -I- -ISecond Week for Oliio Movie "The Old Homestead” is now in thè second week of its engagement at thè Ohio. It opened last week and it look several days for movie fans to realize that this old stage favorite is as mudi a favorite in movie form as it was on thè stage. Theodore Roberts is Uncle Josh. Others in thè cast are about as well known. This picture has prevlously been revìewed in this department. At thè Ohio all week. -I- -I- -IA Mix Thriller The old days are referred to as “thè days of do and dare” and thè present as "thè days of put and take” in Tom Mix's latest picture, “Do and Dare” at Smith’s this week, but Mix proves there is as much "do and dare” spirit now as there ever was. Mix has three distinct roles in this picture. First he is shown as an Indian flghter who saves thè daughter of thè post commander, then as a small town loafer and finally mixed up in a Mexican revolution, where he fails in love with thè Presidente daughter. The latter part of thè picture is composed ehiefly of comedy. Of course, thè "Americano" is thè only reai fighter there and winds up by becoming a generalissimo ,or something like that, and to be sure he marries thè Presidente daughter. “Do and Dare” is a typical Mix picture, with his horse, Tony, and everything. (Reviewed by Observer).

New Serial Starts The si rat episode of Charles Huchinson's latest serial "Speed,” is being shown at thè Regent this week. “The Getaway,” as thè lìrst episode is called, gets away to a good start, with a race between a passenger traiti and an automobile. Then there is a rescue of a child on a trestlo bridge, a getaway on a motorcycle and a rhase by a squali of police, some Wall scaling and porch climbing and finally Huchinson slides down thè center of a huge smoke stack, leaving you in suspense until noxt week. Surelv that is enough thrills for a whole s- rial, to say nothing of one episode. The program includes William Fairbanks in a Western picture called "Peaceful Peters.” thè last episode of thè “Timber Queen,” and a Paul Parrott comedy. (By thè Observer). •!* -I- -IDolan's Players Here There is a new atmosphere around thè Isis this week. Tade Dolan's Syncopating Six is thè reason. Tade has assembled some new talent and ls back with more “pep” then ever. The movie feature this week is a foreign miide picture calle 1 “The Isl> of Zorda.” and is taken from Jules Vernes “Mathios Sandorf." The sto- y concerns a man who piota agalnst a klng. He is betrayed and thrown into prlson, but makes a si nsational esenpe. He wanders to thè Orient where h" learns thè mystic secreta of that land and becontes a preacher and healer. ile cures a wealthy Orientai and he comes his heir. : his inherltanc* . which Includes thè Isle of Zorda, he sets out to rtnd thè men whi had be trayed him.. He fin da his oetrayera and also his daughter who is ahou* to bo married to one of them. Happy ending. Of course there is a romance running thè story. There are many excellent scenes in

TIIE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

thè picture, thè most important of which are thè slave market of Northern Africa and some good views of Monte Carlo. -!- -I- -IMary With U Again Mary Miles Minter and Tom Moore were engaged to play thè chief roles in thè late Clyde Fitch’s play, “The Cowboy and thè Lady,” when it was made into a movie. It is being revoaled this week at thè Colonial under thè Paramount banner. -I- -I- -1On thè Stage The following attractions are on view today: Trixie Friganza at B. F. Keith’s; Ben Meroff and Lloyd Ibach Entertainers are thè chief attraction at thè Palace; Mlle. Rhea, at thè Lyric, “Success.” at thè Shubert-Park; "All Aboard for Dlxie,” at thè Rialto, and “Jazz Babies,” burlesque, at thè Broadway. On Wednesday night, John Philip Scusa and his band will give a concert at thè Cadìe Tabernacle. On Thursday night at thè Murat, Louis Wolheim will open a three-day engagement at thè Murat in “The Hairy Ape.”

Do You Know Your Child’s Classmates?

Here they are if your child attenda Harriet B. Stowe Public School No. 64, in grade 1B; teacher, Mrs. Nettie Jones: Mary T.asley. Cai rie Trabue. Lillian Laaley, Emily Edward*. Francis Hall. Èva Ellington. Mary Bowels, Rosezalia Freneh Emma Elllngton. Lavern Hall, Gertrude Enedish, Clareuee Mann*. Chester Trabue, John Davis Evander Crowdus. Henrv Beeeh. Léonard Marr. James Crenshaw. Cari Buford. Here are thè lAs under Mrs. Jones: Margaret MeElroy. Mary Hohson, Lucy Dong-.aes. Eugent Jones. Maurice Bufoni.

Men’s Auto Brand —■■ $1.50 Girls’ Navy Overalls and Serge Middies s ‘"' L™ 11 -a I v v wa sn. s t 5SiT.ie.dSJ. dal ftiesdav. “The Store of Gteater Values”- :■■=. --- Tuesday — Women’s and Misses’ Sample SUIT Sale Just Received Three Eastern Makers* Entire Sample Lines , Bought Much n<^er Aetual Values. AU " L ° ng Une Vei ° ur Tric ° tine Richl y l (lìj J Richly iMMn Fur \ h | Si,k mm lrimmed \ Lmed This season's business soon ends with thè manufacturer. IjMkl Therefore. he is anxious to dispose of all samples and sur- ipfnLJj plus. For thia reason you will finti these suit valuea far m ■ beyond your expectations. You who have waited should k T “ ì \ \ , nttend this sale toinorrow. Ile here at 8:30 for best selec- I A Y — /Ijf - Womeri’s Sizes, 16 to 44 Stout Sizes, 43 to 55

$lO Girls’ Winter COATS Many Have Ftzr Collars $0.98 A ramarkal le purchrise of highgrarle Coath, ofTorlng vaine that will suriirtse .vini. I’nlatr, velours and broadelol hs Wnrmly 11 ned and Interllned. Special for Tuesday. Sizes 2 to 14

Wcmen’s Jacquette BLOUSES Regular $5,00 Qualities Beantlfnlly metnllle embroldered A In varioiis Perslan design. Id* Rj AQ rTa Colora are blue, brown andfp , JJtj iS * V blaek. Very fashionable for / ~ B , tifa wear with tallored sults. Spe-\ * " .mr t: * Tuesday. / Women’s Silk BLOUSES kR. Trtoolottos, Pongees, Georgettes. Ejv!,v‘ ! x Crepe de Chtnes, in varlous new \ CI QC sbades for present wear; plaln ' Y I and rlehly embroldered styles. 1 j \ j;Fi Tuesday only. /

Specials for Men Flannel Shirts Well mnde of khaki.N a m < a gray and blue Itali-/ Jk I 4.7 nel-, two pockets *r B and tiirn-down cobi M. ~~~~~ lars. Sizes 14 to 17./ Chambray Shirts Well made, cut full i and roomy ; good V i %R/V wearing chambray. f M mmm. . Sizea 14 to 17. j Winter Union Suits Heavy fleece lined and best grade \ and /\n heavy ribbed sults ( J) n that wltl give ex-, ~ R cellent wear. Wli ite l JSL or ecru. All sizes./

flOOl MEETINGS BEGOMEFOPULftR Democrats to Hold Mid-Day Gatherings All During Week. Democratic campaign efforts for this week will be concentrated largely on noon factory meetings and night meetings in all parts of thè city. Noon meetings and their speakers today were: Kingan & Co., Joseph P. Turk; United States Tile Works. Hcwe Landers; Diamond Chain and Manufacturing Company, Smiiey N. Chambers and W. D. Headrick; Zenite Metal Company, Earl Cox; Ford Motor Car Company, James D. Ermston and Richard M. Coleman. The windup meeting of thè Marion County campaign will be hcld at Tornlinson Hall thè night of Nov. 3. Ser.ator Pat Harrison of Mississippi will be thè principal speaker.

CONFESSBRIBERY I filiti CASE Two Held Aster Implicating Alleged Tamperer With Trial of Walsh. By I niteil Prex CHICAGO. Oct. 23.—John P. Morton and Martin Byrnes were held incommunicado today following their alleged confessions, that they conspired

|Store Open Saturdays Till 9 P. M.

Another Interesting Sale—Tuesday Sample Silk Dresses Imtead of sls and $25 t \i xT Included In thè collectlon aro dresse 8 ì HBBBI of cantori crepe, crepe aatins, tri--1 DttMH cotlne. crepe de chine*, ete. Every ! ì, naBI dress 1* made unueually well, a* BHaIKW ampie ahvays are. Colora nf every bade that* new. Includine navy brown and ldack. W.— -ftT. L'l- Sizes 14 to 54

Boys’ Wool Mackinaws 2-Pants SUITS * Plaid Mackinaws and Sults with two palr of full-llned \ jfl _ knlckers, tallored to flt # 9o young Americana correctly. / •w®* Sizes 7 to 17 years. ) JIL Boys* Football Pants Made of heavy khakl cloth, fuily padded and refnforeed. Sizes >Nk I Wjst 7 to 16.

to bring about thè acquittal of Thomas Walsh, labor leader, at his trial for thè murder of Adolph Georg, carne froprietor. Walsh was freed on thè charge. The two men implicated declared they were promised SIO,OOO apiece.

COLDS THAT DEVELOP INTO PLEUMONIA Chronic coughs and persistent colòs lead to serious trouble. You can stop them now with Creomulsion, an emulsified creosote that is pleasant to take. Creomulsion is a new medicai discovery with twofold action; it soothes and heals thè inflamed membranes and kills thè germ. Of all known drugs, creosote is recognized by thè medicai fraternity as thè greatest heallng agency for thè treatment of chronic coughs and colds and oth%r forms of throat troubles. Creomulsion contains, in addition to creosote, other healiug elements which soothe and heal thè inflamed membranes and stop thè irritation while thè creosote goes on to thè stomach, is absorbed into thè blood, attacks thè seat of thè trouble and destroys thè germs that lead to serious complications. Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfactory in thè treatment of chronic coughs and colds, catarrhal bronchitis and other forms of throat diseases, and is excellent for building up thè System aster colds or thè flu. Money refunded if any cough or cold, no matter of how long standing, is not relieved aster taking according to directions. Ask your druggist. Creo mulsion Co., Atlanta, Ga— Advertisement.

Women’s Dark Sateen Princess Slips The latest In uuderwear for winter. \ Come In navy, black, / si O brown and purple. > '|A(* Special. Sizes 36 ) to 40. ' Sateen P ettibockers Well made, with \ ~ - elastic top and ( £J 11 _ olastlc ruffled knee. / Slzos 36 to 46. 1 v Sateen Bloomers Splendldly made of \ lnstrou sateen. In f *1 *1 black, white and / plnk. Sizee 2to 14. ) wmmm\^

/ | Aids digestion— V good for teeth—quiets nerves—you’ll like it! Beeman’s pepsinGum iiiliiwill IMMISI' \ T ZìiZl’Z df American Chicle ( o.

Some One Said to Us: “You Are Ahvays Telling Usto Save Money. Why Don’t You Teli Us How to Make It? Here’s thè Answer: It takes money to make money, and thè best way to HAVE money is to SAVE it and let it work for you. Here’s a Suggestion Accumulate your money in an interest-hearing account. AYe pav 4 1 / -o% on savings. Then invest your savings in our 6% mortgage securities and increase your interest income. Get tlie idea ? Come in and talk it over. MEYER-KISER BANK 136 East Washington Street Ask About our Partial Payment Pian

As Easy as Using Your Telephone! Ordering a want ad to be published in The Indianapolis Times is as easy as talking into your telephone. In fact, many people prefer using thè telephone in sending their want ads for publication. Courteous, trained ad-takers are busy here, all day long, writing advertisements received by telephone. They are skilled in this work and know exactly what you want and how you want it. Ilave you a vacant room which you wish to rent to some desirable young man or woman? Right now, at thè approach of thè winter season, hundreds of folks are reading thè want ad columns each day in search of pleasant living quarters. Your advertisement meets thè eyes of these eager searehers a few moments aster publication. Make that vacant room pay dividends. Invite a “paving guest" and enjov thè additional revenue to help toward your living expenses. Cali MA in 3500 <( Say It With a Times Want Ad” ASK FOR A WANT AD TAKER

RED PEPPER FOR RHEUMATIC PAIN Red Pepper Rub takes thè “cuch” from sore, stllf, achlng jolnts. It cannot hurt you, and It certainly stops that old rheumatism torture at once. Whon you are suffering so you can hardly get around, just try Red Pepper Rub and you will have thè quick,est rellef known. Nothing lias such concentrated, penetratlng heat as red peppers. Just as soon as you apply Red Pepper Rub you will feel thè tingling heat. In three mlnutes lt warms thè sore spot through and through. Paln and soreness are gone. Ask any good druggist for a jar of Rowles Red Pepper Rub. Be aure to get thè genuine, with thè name Rowles on each package.—Advertisement. Btackburn’g Pilatura!! I 1 I 15 di'fe 15e. laMMaWtaxSZaaWHHrf All *. -1* Stona

tIF YOU HAD A NECK B LONQASTHIB FELLOtV, AND HAD iORETHROAT IDOWW^ ONSILINE HOULD QUICKLY REUEVEIT Ssc. and 6Cc. Hospital Sita, tL ALL DBUGGIS73 LIKIGERING COUGH RELIEVED “Had a bad cough for three years,” wrltes H. E. Campbell, Adrian, Michigan. “Found no relief untll I trled Foley’s Honey and Tar.” Lingering coughs, severe colds, croup; throat, chest and bronehial trouble quiekly relieved with Foley's Honey and Tar. No need to suffer and take chances with neglected coughs and colds. Free from opiates—lngrediente printed ori thè wrapper. Largest selling cough medicine in thè world. Sold every where.—Advertlsement. l l

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