Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 147, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 October 1922 — Page 3

OOT. 30, 1922

BEVERIDGE HAS DODGED ISSUES. RALSTONASSERTS Democratic Senatorial Candidate Says Opponent Coining New Issues to Replace Old. “Albert J. Beveridge has pidehtepped practically evtry issue pet out for him i thè Repubìican State piattona, and coi ned new ones of his own, only to abandon them one by one, under Democratic tire, until just thè Eeague of Xations is left,” declared Samuel M. Ralston, Beveridge’s Democratic opponent for L nited States Senator. Ralston and James M. Cox, nominee for President in 1920, spoke to a , rowd which filled Tonili nson Hall Saturday night. It was thè candlonlv appearance in Indianapolis during thè campaign. and Demoora tic county leader said they were aratiti ed by his reception. “The first tliing Beveridge did.” Ralston eaid, “was to pass up thè ipsue of State taxation.” “The Republican State centrai committee publicly announced that he would not discuss State taxes. but would leave that to locai speaker* no would dispose of it In thirty davs. The thirty dava bave almost expired and thè locai speakers have almost expired, but Senator Beveridge has come to thè rescue.” Ralston declared that Beveridge last oratorical "log" is thè League of Xations and ho can not stand upon that. OSTEOPATHS TO MEET State Associatimi WiU Convene Here This Week. The Indiana Osteopathic Assoclation will hold lts twenty-fourth annua! convention Wednesday and Thursday of thls week at thè Hotel Lincoln. A feature of thè program will be a health conference Wednesday from 3:30 to 5:30 p. m. at thè ClarkBlakeslee Hospital, 1116 X. Delaware St., where a free eximination will be glven to any cb'.ld under 12 years ho has no contagious dlsease. Ofßcers ili be elected at thè morning sesslon Thursdsiy. The present offlcers of thè organization are: Dr. H. L. Lar.dis, Elkhart, president; Dr. R. C. McCaughan, Kokomo , vice president; Dr. W. S. Grow, Indianapolis, pecretary. and Dr. Kate Williams, Indianapolis, treasurer. ROBBERIES IJNTIMELY “Good Nighls” Interrupted hy Heartipss Trio of Auto Bandita. By Vìfttrd Preti CHICAGO, Oet. 3". —Chicago swains probably -:ll syncopate :ha; old f.iforite. “Good Xight Ladies.” for some tinte to coi .e. ri - • hat thè “good night” robot-r has made his appearance ian ond stlckpin and Jl2 in cash to say good night io *.v là. wben three robbers stuck gunS over thè door of hi- car ami a*ked for contributions. Miss Zwickle saved a ring by placing it in her mouth. The bandite fied in an ati'ornobile. A trio answering thè same description also Interrupted A. L. Blockman as he as say in g good night to Miss Edith Relyea in front of her home long enough to take a toll of SIOO in jewelry and $32 In cash. DIES SUDDENLY Wife of Motor Policeman Succunibs From Heart Attack. Mrs. Ette Taylor. 49. wife of Motor Policeman Charles O. Taylor, died suddenly at her homo, 406 W. South St.. last night. Deputy Coroner Dr. William A. Peppers said death was due to heart disase. It ls believed Mrs. Taylor died from fright, following a flght that occurred near her home. A group of men attempted to break up a corner Halloween party and some one flred two shots. She ran to thè corner to see whether her poh had been injured. She leamed he was not, retumed and died a few minutes later. TELLS OF PROWLER Mrs. O. B. Everly, 609 X. Oakland Ave., was awakened last night by some one attempting to force a side window of her home. She telephoned U* thè polic. but thè prowler had dlsappeared before thè emergency squad T’Aished thè scene.

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OOH! CONNIE “TURPINS” HER EYES Society Brama and Valentino Rivai Here, Too

By WALTER D. HICKÌIA\ Constance Talmadge has made her ; eyes look like those o r ned by Ben Turpin. The kind that give one thè Im- ; pression he is walking in thè direction he isn’t ìookYott know what I mean. ‘C Connie, as sweet - " little Ming Toy iti 1 "East Is West," T jjl' fjrj has “Ben Tur- ■ plned” her pretty : m optical mlrrors. / M Little Ming Toy / v had to do this r -° "55’ escape from heTSnr ing as a . ’ \ „ : ! slave girl to a % 1 rich Chlnese. ConA JR’ \ \ \ nie doesn't look G \ ! sweet when she looks like Ben CONSTANCE Turpin, but sho TALMADGE certa i nly does look funny. In thè hands of Miss Talmadge, “East Is West” is a mighty sweet movie confectlon. It ls crowded full of little surprises, laughs. giggles, yells and a little heart throb now and then. Here is polite fun. splendidly done before a melodramatic background. It Comes mighty near being a perfect comedy. It ls chuck full of reai laughs. The chlef funmaker ls Connie Talmadge. (She probably -ili not thank me for becoming so personal). Bay Balnter helped make several fortunes out of “East Is West” on thè stage and Miss Talmadge probably will do thè same thing on thè screen. Little Ming Toy is thè Topsy of thè Orientai “drama-comedy.” She is a very devout follower of thè God, Joss or whatever his Orientai name is. We see her prostrated before thè aitar of Joss but . She worships not because she is being carried away wlth thè hot love passages of “Tliree Weeks” she ls readlng. Clever fun thls scene is. When Ming Toy lande in San Francisco she cornea In contact with thè ragtime bug and she learns to shake her little shoulders. She shakes all over. Reminds one of a glass of Jelly. Miss Talmadge makes this scene one of thè big comedy tnoments of thè movie. The sub-titles are jazzed tip and manv laughs are sound In them. America is goine to welcome this

Pian to Plant Another Tree 3y Officiai Proclamation of thè Governors of thè Various States Your Atteri tion is Urgently Called to Tree Planting Week October 27th to November 3rd From Atlantic to Pacific—from thè Palm tree to thè Pine—all over this broad land —good people who enjoy beautiful surroundings will plant trees during “Tree Planting Week.” Trees, Hedges and blossoming shrubs can make your home, your community and your nation thè GARDEN 0F THE WORLD. Bring thè contentment of nature’s landscapes—thè inspiration of her forest trees —thè elegance of her bounteous fruits and flowers into your daily fife! “Home Sweet Home” will be sweeter stili with trees and shrubs and flowers around your door. Silice tirne began trees and fruit have been of tremendous value to mankind. Garden clubs, Chambers of Commerce and other civic organizations, Universities and Public Schools, Farmer clubs and Farms bureaus indorse Tree Planting Week. Don’t forget thè Date, October 27th to November 3rd. Order your trees and plants at once. Explain thls movement to your friends and neighbors —see your locai Nurseryman. This advertisement is contributed by thè following Nurserymen, Florists, Landscape Gardeners and Seedsman. BASH’S SEED STORE HILLSDALE LANDSCAPE CO. 141 N. Delaware St. 3455 Carrollton Ave. Nurseries, Castleton Washington 2010—4817-1 BEECHER STREET GREENHOUSE M HORRS * son Trees, Shrubs, Bushes. Drexel 0290. : HUBBi) & SON Bridgeport Nurseries JOHN DIETZ JSridgeport, | nJ . Tree Surgery and Landscape Gardening. LOWRY NURSERY AND LANDSCAPE CO. Wash * 5129 3940 Win ‘hrop Ave. 147 N De , aware St EVERETT’S SEED STORE EARL BURKHART, NURSERYMAN 227 West Washington St. Trees, Shrubs and Hedges. Drexel 5648 Every Individuai Should Plant a Tree

new Constance Talmadge movie with open arms. It proves Constance is going to be just as famous as her sister, Nonna. You know. Norma has been making wonderful progress lately. Bill includes music by thè Ci relè Orchestra, organ music and other regular features. At thè Circle all week. -i- -I- -IAnother Valentino? • Has Rex Ingram unearthed another Valentino? That is 'hat thè movie experts are asking today. Is Ramon Navarro another Valentino? Ramon Samaniagos has ehanged his last naine to Navarro for movie purposes. Ingram has placed this man in a beautiful picture, ”T h e Prisoner of ZenxgjSßlL : FM- jLif da.” He has B givei Navarro suoli sp 1 e ndid W'à company as I.ew is Stone, Alice et- 9 Ter ry, Stuart 5A* 9 Holmes. Barbara A Edeson and ca- ■ pable others. He ìJf St has reflected this ■ romantlc story NAVARRO use light before thè camera. He is a master in transforming thè screen lnto an art gallery. He makes everything so beautiful one at times nearly forgets thè story. "Tho Prisoner of Zenda” is goo.l movie material, because it ls a tight between brothers in an itnaginary kingdom for thè possesston of a throne. The author has given thè story an interesting twist by permittlng thè reai king to be impersonated by a man who looks like thè k'ng. This gives Ingram a chance to plungo his hero into an interesting love affair with a princess who thought it was her divine or patriotie lutv to rn.trry thè klng, who is really a mighty wt-ak individuai. He loves higliiKiwered drinks too eli. It is when

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

thè king’s impersonator and thè Princess Flavia fall in love that one becomes most vltally interesetd in thè story. Then our hero, thè impersonator, is plotted against. There are in j trigues and much excitement—fights, strange castles, a murder and everything else needed in romantlc melodrama. Ingram htes handled thè coronation scene in a masterful way. The scenes possess rare beauty. They must have cost a fortune. These scenes compare w r ell with “The Four Iforsemen of thè Apocalypse” in splendor. I sound it easy to be interested in “The Prisoner of Zenda.” Not only from its pictorial worth was it interesting, but also because of thè use that thè director has made of thè beauty and grace of Alice Terry. I will not answ T er thè question whether Navarro is another Valentino. It took me many months to become Interested in Valentino and it -as not until “Blood and Sand” that I was ready to conslder him an actor. Valentino has lifted himself out of thè ranks of a mere matinee idol by his work in "Blood and Sand.” Navarro is now a member of thè matinee class. Time will teli. “The Prisoner of Zenda” is one of thè prettiest pictures fllmed in many a day. Some mny contend lt isn't another “Four Horsemen,” but everythlng Ingram does must not be compared with that movie. Am sure you ili fimi thè “Zenda” movie good and beautiful entertainment. At thè Ohio all w-eek. She Panie From a Buttcrfly Family The “lt isn't being done” circle of society, whose inaili object in liso is to keep up appearances and try to out-do one another at social functlons is again thè theme for a story. “Rich Men’s Wives,” at thè Apollo this ’eek, has that theme. A young girl, who has had everything she w-anteil In Ufo except thè personal attentlon and love of her parents, arrives homo from school. Her father is busily engaged In making more money and thè mnther’s time is completely occuiped with her social duties, so thè girl tinds herself quite alone. She is soon niarried so a wealthy man and thinks herself happy, until

aster her chlld is born, when she begins to feel that her husband is neglecting her. Then, she too, goes thè society route. She engages in a harmless flirtation, but thè husband catches her, and, believing it not so liarmless, turns her out of thè house. Their baby boy teaches them both a lesson and they are reunited. Claire Windsor and Ilouse Peters are featured. Miss Windsor w r as never more beautiful and House Peters has a role well suited to him. There are-some marvelous settings in thè picture. One of thè main features is a reai horse show, Tiere society is out on dress parade. A Johnny Jones comedy and a news reel complete thè program. Lester Huff, who will be remembersd as thè feature organist of thè Alhambra Theater, is now playing at thè Apollo.— By thè Observer. Something New Ever bear of an "Injun telegraph?” They’ve got one in “The -Crow’s Nest,” thè movie in which Jack Iloxie ls starred at thè Isis this week. This “Injun telegraph,” as shoivn in thè picture, is a means of conimunication thè Indians have in thè mountains. One of tlie Indiana goes to tlie top of a mountain and beata on a sort of tom-tom. Another Indian picks up thè signal and sends it on. It would be a great game to try when you eary of thè radio. Tho story concerna a young man who has bZen reared on thè desert and believes himself an lndi.ni. He fall iri love with .a while girl. His foster mother, an old Indiali squnw, tells him that he ls pure white, but thè paper which she had to prove lt had been stolen. He seeks thè man who had stolen his birthright; tinds him and then learns that he is sole heir to a largo ranch, of course, h< gets thè girl also. “The Crow’s Xest” has some of thè earmarks of all western pictures. but it is handled in great shape ami has an exoellent cast. “A Scandal in Bohemia.” another Sherlock Holmes stoi-j', is include*] in thè program. This timo Sherlock is* 1 PATARRH of head or throat is usuali/ w benefited by the vapora of — VICKS VARO R U 3 Over ! 7\Milllon Jan Uicd Ytarly

beaten at his own game by a woman. —By the Observer. -I- -I- -!- • Movie Causes Dlscussion “Aster Six Days,” a movie version of the Old Testament’s chlef stories, is now in the second and final week of its engagement at English's. It is causing discussion. So much so that Dr. Edwin Cunningham, pastor ■ > the Central Universalist Church, announced yesterday that on next Sunday he will discuss his opinions and reactions concerning this film. His next Sunday morning eerraon is announced as “Aster Six Days.” This department has gone on record in praise of this picture. It is wrorthvvhlje. At English's all w-eek. •I- -!- -!• Second Chapter- of “Speed.” The Regent apparently finding lt good pollcy to show' serials aster experiencing success with Ruth Rowland in ‘The Timber Queen,” is now presenting Charles Hutchlnson in ' Speed.” The episode now on view is called “Nerve.” “Hutch” is earning the title of putting a thrill a minute into his movies. The fun part of the current bill is contributed by Paul Parrott, he who plasters his hair dose to his scalp. His latest movie is called. “The Golf ring.” The triple bill includes Jack Hoxie in Sparks of Flint,” a Western subject. -I- -I- •!• New Russell Movie Mister Smith’s is offering a doublé bill, conslsting *.f William Russell In “Mixed Faces” orai Mr. and Mrs. Carter De Haven in “Twin Huabands,” a comedy. Audrey Is Back After much publicity of troubles alc“gel to he due to non-employment, - o'hej Munson, a, model, has gone back into the movies. Her latest,

Girls’ sls and S2O Silk Plush Coats li eau 11 sul sampie. 1110(1- f n .-1(* Sponlal- SY.4D ly pri(.>(i for i Tue si da y. Slzes 1 tu 15

' ìhe Store of Greater Values

Continuing Tuesday the Mid-Season Garment Sale and Featuring for One Day Only a Big Dress Sale

Purchase of Manufacturers’ Surplus Stocks! Silk or Wool Dresses $lO Dresses at Exactly Half Price jl - The high quality and delightful fathioning of these QFp Dresses are not to be determined by this little price ($5 note!) which has been made possible only because of a ftjril very fortunate purchase. I „ . Wool Velour Dresses Embroidered Tricotine Dresses Eeaded \ A French Serge Dresses and Smart \\ \ Wool Jersey Dresses Tailored Fine Silk Dresses Models Displayed in all the desirable colora—navy, brown, deer, 1 yj black, Hawaiian and henna. Misses’ Sizes, 14 to 18 — Women’s, 36 to 44 ■Viiiinr* aà * “Stylish Stouts,” 46 to 56

Mid-Season Sale of Women’s Jfèir Fur-Trimmed Coats S4O, $45, SSO and Even S6O Values at A marvelous collectlon of desirable coats and wraps; \ /ffib j***^^. ? ITS v alues ranging up to SSO. Faahioned ; of Normandy, I Sai |1 A Delysia, Brytonia Evora, Bolivia and silk plush. Hand- \ $$ lined and warm interlined. Blouses, drape, > Jrp (JaMaBL panel and cape models. Featured Tuesday only at.... i Jrjy j , Mìsses’ Sizes, 14 to 20 — Women’s, 36 to 46 < Émsmmttea l '’ Vi * _ . $25 Fur-Trimmed Coats Sample POLO COATS E Also embroidered and Coats for business, for sbopVI fringe trlmnied styles; ) a M plng and for sporta ear. Aa 1 BT3a . L./ seal plush, bolivla and / \ 1 #| thè quantlty is limlted. we / sL 8 ' D \ wool velour. Luxurloualy >P ■/ § suggeat thrlfty shoprer* \P —-— Li V V . . silk lined. Navy, brown, i ■ come early. ( & black, Sorrento. I JL JL \ Sizes, 14 to 46 Sizes 14 to 44 Totsday Chinchaia OVERCOATS Boys Sweaters I For B °y s 2t ° B Years Tbese are x Smart looking, % , heavy knit I \ 1 *} Q well - tailored ) C QC WjSßjtr sweater, In \ *P I •£•*/ j f’liinchilla Coats, V •UO V IP button coat ( I— - 4/&3L Pialli Xerseys ; ‘ 3 ■■ vj M. styles. Col- 1 “ i (rp TM with tane; I 'L* ora are navy 7 plaid 1 ì n 1 n g s. ' maroon. For boys 6to ri gs ) Ali in thè new fall models. Llt*y' 14 years. men ar< ‘ wantlijg pookets and ■fk NM** j \ helts. Wanted colora. Most nnus- ./|| 41. * uni values for Bargalu Tuesday. Sweater Sets (fiwfi rx "' arDl nd com-, . f i Boys’ Corduroy PANTS / Tifi i I Q fy for baby. Ino | 3 Sfll \ § Consista of cap,fß ■ .Ho ¥ 3 An unusual good I HI Ut sweater and leg-/ ■ === quality of corduroy \ yf\ L. Fi I Mf glns. All wanted 1 A used in their making. fM S it_ mimmM W colora. ' Pgay Kvery mother knows } fi* tSrjjf their durabili!.' ( ma Wool Angora Scarfs, $1.98 fgg AU '

“Heedloss Moths,” is being revealed at the Colonial this week. -I- -I- •!• On the Stage The following attractions are offered at the other theaters today: Van

CORNS Lift Off with Fingere Doesn’t hurt a bit! Drop a little "Freezone" on an achlng coni, Instantly that corn stops burtlng, then shortly you lift lt right off with flng&s. Trulyt Your dmggist selli a tlny bottle of "Freezone” for a few cents, snfficlant to reraove every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and the ealluses, without aoreness or Irritation. —Advertlseuient.

Store Open Saturdays Till 9 P. M. 1

1™ ***n :szi

and Corbett, at Keith's; Mary Ryan and company, at the Eyric; Meroff and Ibach Entertainers, at the Palace; musical comedy and movies at. the Rialto; “The Pacemakers,” at the Broadway, and “Plantation Days,” at the Shubert-Park.

y'ìiorjS JÈM Don’t Pay More than our price for ehoe repalrlng, or you p 7 too much. Only the beat of materia! aad workinanhlp. Work done while you watt, if you wlsh. MBK’S HALF 50L53....75é WOMEN’B HALF BOLEB 504 RUBBER HEELS 35d THRIFT SHOE SHINB..S^ TUDICT SHOE 1 Unir 1 store Merohftnts Bank Bidg., Powntrtaln Wanhliurton and Mrrldifin

Weather Changes Cause Sickness Extreme changes of weather during Fall cause many colds and coughs. For quick relief from throat, chest and bronchial trouble, coughs, colds and croup use Foley’s Honcy and Tar. Contains no opiates—ingredients prlnted on the wrapper. Eargest selllng cough medicine in the World. “Foley s Honey and Tar is the most pleasant and efficient remedy for coughs and colds that I ever saw,” writes Wm. Jones, E 1 Dara, Illinois. Sold everywhere. —Advertisement.

$5 Women's AllWool Skirts Unusual pur-N * * chase values ( > § .JD that ili sur- > S prlseyou. I • Tuesday at—/

Five Minutes From the Heart of Town

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