Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 189, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 December 1922 — Page 3

PEC. 18, 1922

Don ’t Miss George Arliss, Says ‘Hick Kentucky Derby and Shadows Make Hits

Bjt WALTER D. HICKHAX Wiuj.,— ... nour ana a naif. Give yourrelf an hour and a hai? this week and see Georg* Arliss In "The Man TTho Played God.” \ I know it is thè week before Christina and you are mshed to ieath. bui yen really otre it to yourself to see this Arliss "5 movie. lam not tear my hair, bnt ' VJxa Ido warrt to imìy| press thè faet t hat J j - Jpl George Arliss ha *=a3g?-yj never been seer to W-&Ì, ;Sr> N N>7 better advantage on thè screen. S Al so (io not gei i ii e impression t * iat an at ‘ taek ripon reARLISS ligion. It is not. It is not birci nest salad or food for thè highbrows. “The Man M'ho Played God,” is a human docnment witli a little heaic crmon tucked away in it. Some years ago, Otis Skinner apI -ared for a short rime in a play calieri “The Fhert Voice." The inemes of thè stage play and that of ' he nevv Arliss movie are similar. Botb ealt v.ith an artist vvho at thè height •f bis fame suddenly became deaf. Aster prv ;ng through a peri od of 'oribt, th*- artist in both plays leam to read thè 'Mips” of othera. By foeusing si ehi glasse® upon ordinary l eople cn a park bench, thè pianist ir thè Arliss movie is able to answer thè prayers and hopes of those who ar down and out. In helping othera. tue pianist makes himself happy and < ontented. In thè end his hearing I* trtored and he is able to play thè plano a gain. Not much of a story you eay, but it becomes a dlatnond In thè hands of Arliss. Arni Forrest. Effle Shannon and thè othera. Arliss ha indeed been fortunate in gettine thè rlght Mnd of movie materia!. The thing I like about this rnan is that he give thè scree-i thè rame consideration he glves thè stage. He is always thè artist. The bill include thè regular music by thè ore.,estra and thè organ. a comedy and a n - -,vs reel. At thè Clrcie all week. Penny Is a Rea! Hero The days cf thè rea! hero have retumed. This happens in “The Kentucky Derby” as directed by King Baggot. Reginald Der.ny is thè hero of this melodramati': tale. Denny becomes somebody in thè movie world by hls work In “The i©***'' • Leather Pushers.” Aysjjjf He makes thè JjstgJiilfg itero in thè ‘derby’' movie a rea! red-blooded SS- hero who isn’t m # wlfS to T h ‘ s n f ** fiat on thè vilA lains and there is * * •’J*' a fine bunch of S. ...J&TT - ’cm in this one. 4IF L ' Much of thè Interest will center Jgai u P° n thè scene> nJ showing thè Ken Churahill Downs. IKnV SÈF Louisville. Thesrr --s< pictures look like DENNY tne reai thing Anyway thej aa ve been smartly handled. “The Kentucky Derby” is a dose cousin to “The Old Homestead.” On* has its cyclone and thè other has its norse race. There is a place on thè screen today so melodramas of this nature. The “derby” is wei! aeted and as well directed. The poor hero is ordered out of his proud papa'.s Kentucky hoir.e becr.use thè lad married thè daughter of a stable man. The hero falla a victim to a plot of villains. but ewerybody is happy bu‘ thè villains in thè end. Every 100 per cent American lad will relish “The Kentucky Derby” tr.d if p. d wiil take time to go to thè • -hio this week and see 'he pinture with ots son. v. -il 1. i think thè father and thè boy both wili liave a grand and glorious time. The bili include;- a comedy and thother features. At thè Ohio all week. t bsney Adds Another Cliaracteri/ation Because a minlster forgave thè man wiio had caused bim great anguish.

l||j Give thè Children a Pair of RED f GOOSE Shoes for Christmas! jj Doni forget PRACTICAL srifts this Christmas! Goorì è footwear is something that. X -ak ovcry boy and pili needs, and gift gps^; r , bring in a pair of bis or ber old shoes and thè RED GOOSE a jìk ja^ywtlvß l RED GOOSE dealers have a wide jÉ^7/vs| * ’* rango and full stoek of high and low É> 'ihoes in all thè popolar styles and ’^vV leathers, for sehool and dress wear. Visitone of these stores tomorrow! ONSKSgL <) ; A $5 in Cash tO and a ne naie of ••• ’ ~ /■*! r j cl thè wearer who linda ' ' ° her S* 00a c ShoeS Paper in thè heela. -- t4ìi3 at $1 to $3 counters, insoles or GOOSE Shoe. Sold Exclusively in Indianapolis by These Stores: THRIFT Imi HORUFF’S Merchants Bank Bldg.—Downstairs 342-344 Virginia Ave. 938-940 S. Meridian St. Washington and Meridian Streets 1108-1110 Fountain Sq. 2630 Northwestern Ave.

Wins Plaudils K ,HP.w JAMES KIRKAYOOD Kirkwood is not a thing of beauty in “The Sin Flood.” a movie, but those who enjoy tlie reai thing in movie actlng sav Kirkwood has it In “The Sin Flood.” It is thè movie feature at thè Palare this week. thè Chinese laundryman accepted thè Christian God, pulled down his idol of Budda and cast superstition away from him. This is just an idea of what happens in “Shadows,” starring Lon Chanev at thè Apollo this week. In a little New England waterfmnt town, an aged Chinaman flnds refuge aster a storm at sea.. He rigs tip an old scow and lives on thè water front, making hls living by doing laundry work. Yen Sin, a thè Chinaman is known, becomes interested in a young minlster, who tries to convcrt him to thè Christian faith. The minlater falls in love with a young woman named Sj-mpathy. who believed her husband to be lost at sea. The minister and Sj-mpathy are mai-ned. Aster a year a baby 1? borri to them and on that day thè mfnister receives a letter statlng that thè firat husband stili lives. Yen Sin discovers in his own way about. thè min iste r’s t-f übles and prr>ves that one of thè eklcra of thè church, wrote thè letter. It is wlwn thè Chinaman is dvlng,

O^^^Don’t by ablemished skin If vou know what it means to be passed by, cc^fy*,’dt* h*l^'*<■ clt* Pt * T * cr left out o? things because of a red, rough Retiuol OmtnUtiti*t*bìotchv complexir.n, why don’t you begin at once lf fl r” h t<>iord tbat i* o n . fc* thè daily use of Resino! Ointment and Resinol où* i"rk** a undi'**nenJjoap tion. Whrn thè skin trombi The tland tr.edxj-or ir Recnol Chntment eid'ii by Re* 1 V s | C^ Srr seems to rei nrht at thè root of thè trcMihle. .ind wh<-the' , off, ", ‘ *l,‘ * —Lì it isa sericmsaffection Uke screma, or merely a slightcninp -c n defect yoo cao osually reiy oo Resinai Oxtment and Re*.noi glowìne * Resino! s

rnt-mbers of thè church rush to thè heuseboat and learn thè truth of thè whole affair. Lon Chaney, in thè role of Yen Sin, adds another character to h's list of accomplishments. Harrison Ford as thè minister, has a heavy role and handles it well. Marguerite De La Motte as Sympathy, and othera in thè cast, are quite capable. This we gained from thè picture: Lon Chaney does some good acting and we savv a reai he-man minlster, who made love like a he-man. Yirgil Moore’s orchestra has an excellent program this week and thè Iloosier Harmcny Three agaln aro featured. The program include Jolinnv Jones in “Broadcasting” and a Fox News Weekly. tßv thè Observer.) \t tlie Isis Suppose you were down and out, r.ot knowing vvhere your next meal was coming from. vvithout even a cigarette, and some one would offer you a job with good pay and nothlng to do but chaperone a prettv girl. Sort of figure luek had something to do with it. wouldn't you? This is what happens in “The Gal-

BEWAREIHE COUGH OR GOLD THAT HANGSON Chronic coughs and persistent. colda lead tt* serious trouble. You can stop them novv with Creomulsion, an emù!s: fleti cresote that is pleasant to take. Creomulsion is a nt-w medicai dlscovery with tvvo fold action; it soothes and heals thè Inflamed membrane and kills thè gerin. Of all knows drugs, creosote is recognized by thè medicai fraternity as thè greatest healing ageney for thè treatment of chronic coughs and colds and other forms of throat troubles. Creomulsion contains, In addition to cresote, other healing clemente whlch rootho and hea! thè inflamed membrane and ptop thè irritation wbile thè cresote goes on to thè stornarti. Is absorbeil irto thè blood, attacks thè seat of tho trouble and destroys thè germs that lead to serious complications. Creomulsion is guaranieed satlsfac tor>’ in thè treatment of chronic coughs and colds, eatarrhal bronchitls and other forms of throat diseases, and ls 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 re lieved aster taklr.g aocording to dircctions. Ask your druggist. Creomulsion Co.. Atlanta. Ga. —Advertisement.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

loping Kid,” stai-ring Hoot Gibson, at thè Isis this week. The “Kid” thinks he is in luck, too, untll he discovers a band of crooks aie aster thè girl and her father’s ranch, where platinum is sound. The “Kid” however, uncovers thè whole plot and wins thè gratitude of thè rancher and thè love of thè girl. Some more luck, we’ll say. The program lncludes a Century comedy featuring Brownie, thè tronfie r dog. y'At thè Isis thè Arsi half of tne week. * -I- -!- -!- Stage and Screen The Murat and English’s are both dark tonight. Thursday night at English’s Fred Stone opens a three-day engagement. The Palace this week is featuring “The Indianapolis Follies.” Keith's has Miss Venita Gould and thè Lyric is featuring Robyn Adair and her Sunkist Serenaders. The Rialto is topping ita bill with a movie, “The Maaquerader” with

Women’s Slipon Sweaters Women’s Felt JULIETS Cp ,13 50 T.IUM reducofl (or Tue.- i. 4 S® (B 1 WglSMft Ribbon and Felt Trimmcd . ctór“ „ a oì **l *os mmi'M, 1 E j|ii KrßßrTi n,. m .ì ìl 4R ~r~ , HI L W. WASH. STTSpkfj day at ) Women s $5 All-Wool * Angora Scarfs Tuxedo Sweaters Tots* Felt Bootees Leather Everettes women *~T^V^^7fiÌTll lT ’ Tw t*s f,‘i'mv Gire thè littlev _ _ For men; built-, __^ 1 AO misves; in a h05t(50.97 r f .-x. '“1 a Pair of) AO of all !eathe rì7o ** I V(' /■- ilt- jk li*. f these for Xraas. with patenti / JL • pri * Tneaday—' ™ i ** | for Tues- j V qnarter; slsoj IV V Shoppers Are Buying More Gifts With FAIR Savings!

Girls’ Warm Coats \ Trimmed BSP~\ i Dress Coats. . i Sport Coats. ) \ A Q 7 with 4 pocket, f *♦* /I * J * v *r/f\ ir /A\| Fashloned of i L/K ) j warm velour or 1 JK j y ì poiaire. Colora ' li | \!aro na v y / d \ brOWT ’’ and reindeer. / f Jj V. \ Sizes 2to 14 Years I C % ! Fur-Trimmed COATS ìf .aGJ ? / Girl*’ eoats of ; j 1 111 largo assortroent, / ~ j I . In all colora to 1 h-'s Vat chooae from t— ' ! \ j Y B!*es 2to 1 r—~T (7 Huge Fur Collars and Cuff - ! V Ftlgh grafie, all-wool 3 I | j H broadcloih and re- 1t *| A | OO | . j\ lotirs; smart atyb-a, * ▼ I /I *OO S -r~> S, nr Ut fully 11 ned and In i 1 *♦== n. , >, > 'Sri y terlinefi : all colora ./ -Ve-I. .'Jlt/B 1 7 Siili G to IR.

Gifts for Girls and Women Children’s Moline Fur Sets Regular $lO values. In tan\- - D _ or brown consistine muff and scarf. A splendid ( *T= gift. Sale price ) sls Children’s Fur Sets Beautiful seta of ***V\*mm moufflin and white ormine. ($7.83 Largo si uff y muffa and / |== scarf. Sale price ) Women’s Fur Chokers Largo fiuffy squirrel n _ foxine chokers. The ideal tS|T.UO gift for her. Expansion / Sale price ) Girls’ Raincapes With Hood to Match Marie of waterproof mate\ tfrfc „ rial in reri or blue with f $ extra largo hood to match. / £i z==z An unusual quality at ) Black Sateen Aprons Splendily made of __ trous black sateen,(s | .29 check trimmed; all ( X = sizes. Sale price ) Women’s Silk Jersey Petticoats and Pettihockers An excellent quality: in ali\ * _ dark colora. All sizes, Ex-($ | .79 .panatoli Sale price Sat-/ 1 = urday )

Boys" 2-Pants Suits X&SR Overcoatsor STT|!ll| Mackinaws What boy does not appreciate a new | VI K-ZCf' outnt for Christmas? What mother will hesitate in buving it when she can et ! 1 good sturdy ali-wool clothes at thè Fairfor so little Tuesday? Bring your boy, let us fit hlm out. Sizes 7 to 18 Years Juvenile OVERCOATS Corduroy PANTS Sl*r. 2to 0 Tram Marte of heaTV 5K33V Si) $0.89 1 70 and ehinchiUas; sport ( (luroy. Sizes 7> i 9 styles. New winter * to 18 yrars. Sale )" ** sbades. ' price—

Guy Bates Post. Vaudeville and musical comedy complete thè bill. “Smiles and Kisses,” a Mutual Wheel burlesque offering, is on view at thè Broadway. The Park is offering a Columbia Wheel burlesque show. Bill Hackett in “Perils of thè West” is at thè Regent. “The Great Night” is at Mister Smith’s and “Divorce Coupons” is at thè ColoniaL THIEF KEEPS WARM With zero weather outside, McKinley Mitchell, 1519 Massachusetts Ave., visited thè Blackstone Case on Indiana Ave., last night to partake of a hot supper. When he left Mitchell Aiseovered his overcoat, valued at $54, had disappeared. HE MUST SHOP ACAIN A black leather suitease was lost from thè automobile of William M. Canaday, 2737 N. Pennsylvania St. The suitease, which contained Christmas presenta, was lost between thè Union Depot and thè N. Pennsylvania St. house.

A Timely and Important Purckase and fises, Afternoon Dresses, Traveling •resses and Party Dresses atins—Canton Crepes—Poiret Twills Values that are simply amazing are offered in tLis great sale for TUESDAY ONLY. Dresses of tho latest fashions for Street or party wear —Bertha collars, basque effeets and cireular skirts. Here is thè opportunity to buy your new dress for the Holiday trip or party at a remarkablc saving. Come see them tomorrow.

‘Nigger Mike Follows Trail ■ of Old-Time Bowery Kings

By WESTBROOK PEGLER United A’ivs Staff Correspondcnt NEW YORK, Dee. 18.—“Nigger Mike” Salter, who gave Irving Berlin his firat job as piano-player in his palm room on thè Bowery of olden days, died here of heart failure following a seizure of thè night before. When Nigger Mike’s ghost went over yonder it joined up with thè wraiths of thè Bowery that was when thè Plug Hat and thè Flea-Bag were thriving dives and suicide was an Incidental matter in McGurk’s Hall, where thè mission stands today. “MeGurk’s suicide hall,” they carne to cali it then. Perhaps Mike Salter will now talk it over with thè bedizened young girls who stealthily slipped carbolio acid into their beer, waved thelr schooners aloft and smilingly tossed it off when suicide hall was earning its name. t Salter was calicò nigger” because he was a swarthy complexioned man.

Store Open This Week Till 6 P. M.

Most Lovely Gifts Are These Women’s Silk Gowns Beautiful crepe de chine or radium _ sllk gowns. Colora are pink, blue and i S Mo orchid. Prettily trimmed with Lace in- f v 1 sertion and ribbon. Specially prlced In / J 1 1 thè Expansion Sale at ) %Jr Women’s Women’s SILKVESTS SILK CHEMISE Of silk J*-r*y, In ; . - . . f*f crepe de chine • ___ _ _ pink, blu, or- / 5 I .49 nd radlnm; \ S*f.79 chld, fleeh snd ■ T I rrettily Uce and • ~ ehi u; ribbon *' ribbon trimmed. \ straps. ' Saie price—

Infants White Dresses Long or short white dress- \ es. Pettily made and trini- ( med. Expansion Sale / TjQI price Tuesday ) v Infants" Sweater Sets Regular $5.00 quality, con-\A|k j\,g sisting of cap, leggings and (p J ,uO sweater. In all colors. Sizes / 6 months to 3 years. ) ** Infants" Chinchilla Coats A useful gift for the little \ a o q tot. Made of heavy chin- ( 9 ,\jQ chilla; in red, white or / /. brown. Sizes Ito 4 years. ) mm~ SB, $lO Girls" Serge Dresses Regulation styles, with red or Ng, mtt a n navy biouse, one and two- /N U ■III piece styles, pleated skirts. \t • W Kmblem and braid trimmed. ( • ■■■ Sizes 8 to 14 years. / Girls’ Flannel Middies Made of heavy flannel: i n }(h •% no red or navy; emblem andfs | ,170 braid trimmed. Sizes 14/ I -— — to 44. Sale price )

Store Open Saturday Till 9 P. M.|

He was one of thè blazingly picturesque figures in thè old night lise of thè Bowery—in thè days when Jim Jeffries and Carrie Nation and thè Cherry sisters were headliners on thè billings of Miner’s and thè old Occidental lobby was thè world rendezvous of prize-fighters, actresses, poUticians, Jockeys, intemational con, men and persona of higher celebrity. It took a bright personal Baine to make a man important among that now departed company and “Nigger Mike” was nobody’s nobody in any crowd. Mike Salter was to his day what thè present cabaret king is to thè Broadway of 1922. They raided him and pinched him, but always he burgeoned forth again at thè old stand or in some other stand just as good. He was hammered also for election frauds and saw Service on Blackwell’s Island; also an almost forgotten in- ! stitution, now that they’ve changed

Tuesday Another Great COAT SALE Fur-Trimmed Coats of Bolivia, Seal Plush, Norm&ndy, Velour and Polo Coats Reduced to Coats That Formerly i |j Sold at $35 and S4O j U Collars of beaverette, spaline, wolf, caracul and fiteh opossum: many I ti' have huge fur cuffs; colore y are j ; Jr brown, navy, black and reindeer. 1 YT*^ Women s and Misses, 7 16 to 44

Men’s 2-Pants Suits and Overcoats A $10.75 JL 10 -- mm. OVERCOATS in wann, fleeey inaterials. witb 1 all-wool plaid backs—this seasou's móst want- mtfJ&jtij frA 1 ed modeis and colorings, includine plent.v of | thè popu.ar ligbt shades that aro so mudi in (nH 1 SCITS iu fine worsteds, cassiineres ami chev- tmml \ iots—styles for men and young inen, including 88/Mf “ xB 1 swagger sporta modeis that he young fel- SBi.Bjt fl| 1 lows like. All kinds of eoi or in gs and patterns ’ S i in this splendid collection. 1 1 SHEEPSKIN COATS^U—J* Jlen and young men; 30 li inches in length. Witb \ /j* rj p 1.7,1 mg inoleskin top. sheepskln fJw / h I.J Sf lined; sheep’s wool shawl col- * ** u sJJf $T lar. \ Sizes 36 to 48

Its name to Welfare Island. But Mike was one of those you couldn’t stop and he didn’t quit thè Bowery and Chinatown until he got plenty ready for reasons of his personal own. To Mike it must have seemed ridiculous when he realized t,hat he was dying in a hospital with nurses and doctors doing their best for him. For Salter lived and had his being in an atmosphere of expecta.ncy down in Chinatown and about thè Five Points vvhere men were men, in a certain sense, until something sudden made clay of them. ENTIRE FAM LY HAD “FLU” “ ’Keep right on using Foley’s Honey and Tar. It will give quick relief,’ said thè doctor, when thè entire family had thè “flu.” Never saw anything so good,” writes Mrs. A. B. Griffith, Andrews, Ind. Neglected cough and cold often lead to serious complications. Foley’s Honey and Tar gives quick relief. Free from opiates (in gredients printed on thè wrapper). Largest. selling cough medicine in tlie world. Sold everywhcro.—Advertisement.

Gifts for Men and Boys Men’s Cut Silk Neckear Beautiful patterns Christmas boxes. all ready for giving. Special Tues- 1 day at ' Men’s Wool SCARFS Brushed wool or silk ) fringe trimmed; mane fHu j In shades to match overcoeìd; $1.50 quality.. ) Men*s Dress SHIRTS Woven madras, satini*stripes, genuine soìsettes: |49 collar and collar band / X === styles ) MEN’S SILK HOSE Pure thread silk; of ex-\ —, _* cellent quality; in all coì-(tt-* ors. Specially priceiil qJPI/ V* Tuesday at ' Men’s Corduroy Pants Wide or narrow wale cor ) • nn duroy, well tailored, I bottoms. Expansion Salet J, price Tuesday ) Boys’ Cowboy Suits A useful Christmas S ift ) C”1 Qg for the boy; hat, jacket,)* Ibeli and trousers

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