Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 273, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 March 1923 — Page 5

MONDAY, MARCH 26,1923

‘Hush Money’ Used to Blindfold Hubby; Burlesquer Goes In for Shakespeare

By WALTER D. HICKMAN SOCIETY QUEENS, who flirt dangerously, use “hush. money” to deceive their husbands. This happens in “The Glimpses of the Moon,” a movie adaptation of Edith Wharton’s novel of steam heat society. Allan Dwan has dressed up this movie with a corking good cast. 4- ~The story is mighty thin in spots, but f: the dressing is more alluring than f the salad. Edith k _ "Wharton probably ft is the best known & **" WSg society story manVF ufacturer b e fore Y f She knows how to KS? i make her women jci act like bats and vampires. None of if - ' JUrit, her “lending wornjEussSi en” are honest-to-V" ' goodness people, gs v They are generally cheap and BEBE misguided near-so-DANIELS city creatures. If high society Is as roten as Edith Wharton seems to paint it In “The Glimpses of the Moon,” then the devil must have his throne right here on earth. This movie is interesting because of the extravagant settings given it by the director and because of the million dollar looking cast. We have with us Bebe Daniels as one of those poor-rich little beggars who hangs around the free lunch counters of the rich. Then there is Nita Naldi as a bad rich woman who tolerates Bebe because she attracts a society author in whom Naldi is interested. "When Bebe finally breaks away from the purse strings of Naldi and marries the poor but famous author, she accepts checks from her society friends to meet the expenses of the honeymoon. These two women fit into the picture. The many gowns they "wear will appeal to the women. The truth is “Glimpses of the Moon” is a picture for women. It is “high soceity” painted in scarlet paint and sugar coated with a reform ending. The Venice scenes are beautiful. Never have I seen such lavish and interesting interiors used in a movie in many days. The so-called, societypeople In this movie have some magnificent houses in which to frolic and flirt. Harp Solo Adds Class to the Bill Miss Ruth Rainer, a harpist, is appearing this week In what might 1e

HEARTBEATS OF WORLD FOUND IN PADEREWSKI

TWO HANDS, which have aided in swaying the destinies of a , nation, swayed the very souls of ; men and women yesterday. Paderewski is the owner of the i magic hands. He walked onto the j Murat stage yesterday afternoon be- i fore the largest ggarayg?" audience ever assemhled at the : M,,rat f° r a piano i recital. He had ; r, ° sooner seated Jjiimrk h lmse ‘f at the f&Sik *|flS riano than Men-, . jLJ delssohn’s difficult | Jfci. "V a r i a t ions ; Sereus. Op. 54” KhH| came tumbling from the keys. m'lnll Paderew -ki sat :it '" • Bolutely withodt ' facial expression P as he played. His face did not indicate the fury or PADEREWSKI the soothing melody which his rapidly moving fingers created. His patriotic adventure as a leader of an empire has not injured his artistry. A sort of a quiet beauty encircles his face. By his powerful hands he caused the heartbeats of the world to issue from the piano. Today Paderewski is the great artist. The truth is he Is the greatest pianist from a technical standpoint before the world today. The second that his fingers touches the keyboard, he seems to float away under the spell of the work .of Schumann, Beethoven, Chopin, Liszt and the others. His face did not indicate the joy which must be in his heart over his return to the world of music, but the way in which he added encore after encore proved Ids joy. He came on the stage at 3:15 o’clock and at 5:45 p. m. he was still playing encores to satisfy his marvelous audience. The audience asked and pleaded and the great master met every request. Never in my experience have I seen such eagerness to satisfy an audieirc-‘\ That is a true sign of greatness. Paderewski came to the Murat yesterday to give a more than capacity audience the full harvest of his artistry. The result was that he received the most significant and marvelous ovation ever given an artist here. New’ Beauty Found in Chopin’s Music When he began the Chopin suite, leading off with “Nocturne, Op. 37, No. 2” and followed by "Mazurka B Flat Minor” and that by the marvelous “Valse, Op. 42,” there were indications that the great moment of the concert had arrived. It was during the “Valse” that I became completely lost. I forgot about time, place, audience and everything else but the beauty of Paderewski’s playing. Every tone was true and beautifully delivered. Not pounding, but the very soul of melody. New beauties of Chopin’s music were revealed. I wanted to yell with joy. Many people did. I hesitated to applaud for fear that I might wreck the spell. The Beethoven numbers probably revealed Paderewski’s technique to its best advantage, but my most prized musical CUT THIS OCT—IT IS WORTH MONEY Cut out this slip, enclose with 5c to Foley & Cos., 2835 Sheffield Ave., Chicago, 111., "writing your name and address clearly. You will receive in return a trial package containing Foley's Honey and Tar Compound, for coughs, colds and croup. Foley Kidney Pills and Foley Cathartic tablet*. Sold everywhere.—Advertise-

called a harp recital. She is playing “Le’gende.” This is one of the several new features being introduced at the Circle since Modest Altschuler arrived. The work of Miss Rainer adds extra class to the bill. Mr. Altschuler has provided interesting and appropriate music for “Glimpses of the Moon,” the weekly as well as “Pest of the Storm Country,” a satire on Mary Pickford’s “Tess of the Storm Country.” At the Circle all week. -I- -I- -I- ---| Shakespeare and a Burlesque 'Manager Figtre in “Success” Shakespeare’s “King Lear” has been successfully used as the basis of a movie called “Success.” The story primarily concerns the love affair of a young leading woman in plays I in g woman’s 8 j| mother does not j I * * encourage the ..jHfi™ ' ov<> affair bejUjjj tween her daughjjjjjgKjj . mother married n. periment was not suceesfflli!. Yier V * jf husband becomes a man servant or NAOMI dresser to the CHILDERS young star. On the night of the opening of “Kang Lear” the young j star quarrels with his sweetheart and leaves the theater a short time before the curtain goes up. The old dresser, who In reality is the young leading woman’s father and also a famous j “King Lear,” succeeds in getting the j tempermental young star bark to his : dressing room, but not before the star is hopelessly intoxicated. The servant plays the Lear role without the audience detecting the change. Os course, it was a brilliant performance. His devotion to art results in the sweetheart's man servant is her own sweetheart's man servant is lie own father. Happy, happy ending. Brandon Tynan and Naomi Childers handle the chief roles. The theater i scenes have been well handled, alj though the action diags in spots. The scenes devoted to the performance of

memory will be Paderewski playing Chopin’s "Valse.” There is much that I could say of Paderewski’s playing. He proved yesterday that he has no rival. I heard several people whisper In dismay, “Who will take his place?” I am quite sure there will never be another Paderewski. , I believe he is at the very helg.it of his power. What a wonderful sight it was to see him play encore after encore because the audience wanted more music and because Paderewski wanted to play. Ona B. Talbot, by presenting Paderewski. has given Indianapolis, in fact, all Indiana, the greatest treat of the century. (Reviewed by W. D. H.)

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“King Lear” are the high lights of the movie. "Success” is a Ralph Ince production. The photography is good. The theater scenes employ hundreds of people. One of the funniest characters is- a former burlesque manager who gives up burlesque to become a producer of Shakespeare. When his star becomes intoxicated, he cries out, “And why did I give up burlesque to produce Shakespeare?” “Success” is the feature at the Ohio this week. The bill includes a Stan Laurel comedy, “The Pest,” a weekly and the regular orchestra program. -I- -I’ -I* Number of Pretty Scenes In “California Romance” John Gilbert, who is starred in "A California Romance,” has one of the best roles of his career as the romantic young Spaniard, who idly plays on a guitar while all about him is war and strife. The young Spaniard doesn't believe in fighting, but when he learns that he is about to lose the girl with, whom he is in love, he fights for all there is in him and is finally hailed as a hero. The story is laid back in the time when California was annexed to the United States. Indians, Spaniards and the bandits of that day are all shown to advantage in the picture. The most interesting piece of work in the picture is a duel scene between the young Spaniard and an old Spanish general, referred to as “the hippopotamus.” Gilbert’s work in this

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Seidensticker Is a Frolic Booster J. PORTER SEIDENSTICKER Os the many boosters who are working for the success of the Junior Chamber of Commerce Circus Frolic at the Palace this week is J. Porter Seidensticker, secretary of the organization. scene is similar to Douglas Fairbanks' work in “The Three Musketeers.” The program at Mister Smith’s includes a clever comedy that is really

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

funny, in which Mr. and Mrs. Carter De Ha.ven are featured. (By the Obaervier). Also on View Other attractions on view today include the Sahara Grotto circus at the State fairgrounds; Tan and Schenck at Keith’s; Junior Chamber of Commerce Frolic at the Palace; “Thelma” at the Apollo; “The Siren Call” at the Colonial; “Queen of the Moulin Rouge” at the Isis; Mutual burlesque at the Broadway and musical comedy and movies at the Rialto.

Sale! “Sister Susie” HAIR NETS 4 for 25c Single or double mesh; real human hair; sold regularly at 2 for 25e. — Street floor.

Easter Togs for Little Tots ' / m \ mJ. m >| s!\ Little Spring Frocks for the Wee Kiddies, $1.98 Pretty little frock* of plain color* or dainty colored check*, attractively trimmed with crispy organdy and embroidery design*. They are distinctive, with bloomers of self material- SI.OS. Tots’ Bloomer Dresses and Rompers, SI.OO In ginghams, adorned with contrasting colors and embroidery trims, also Oliver Twist suit* of gingham for little boys. All very special values, SI.OO —l’ettis infants’ dept., dw’onil floor. Ginghams of Spring for the Junior Girls, $2.95 Fresh, new gingham dresses, made in graceful, pretty ways that girls from 7 to 14 years love. Fine quality and trimmed with attractive embroidery work. Never Were There Smarter Girls’ Ratine Dresses Fashioned in nobby sport# styles, plain waist with checked skirt, collar and cuffs trimmed with buttons, tie and buckle* *t watst. For tha Junior girls from ; to 14. Priced 95.95. —Petti* Junior wear, second floor. Special/ Bertha Collars 48c Black net embroidered in gold, silver and colored tinsel threads. Many attractive pattern*. —l’ettl* neckwear, street floor.

Pre-Easter Sale of Dinner Sets

■ ' '" ‘ I

50-Piece Dinner Set, $9.85 Bnrge plates, salad plates, bread and butters, desserts, soup plates, cups and saucers, meat platter, open vegetable dish, covered vegetable dish, gravy boat, cream, sugar bowl. Dainty decorations on semi-porce-lain.

$17.75 42-Piece Set, $14.95 “The Olympic.” Has a classic border pattern of cadet blue edged with tan for background overlaid with conventional design, finished with gold lines on a very attractive plain shape. $33.50 100-Piece Dinner Set, $24.95 “The Ideal.” Is a complete service for twelve, a copy of a popular shape of French china, decorated with gold lines, the handled pieces are half matt coin gold. 42-Piece Dinner Set, $7.75 “The Thelma.” Is a neat gold chain border on plain shape semi-porcelain. 42-Piece Dinner Set, $7.98 Set consists of six large plates, six small plates, six soup plates, six fruit saucers six teacups and saucers, one meat dish, one vegetable dish, one gravy bowl, one cream, one sugar bowl. "The Violet” for decoration has violets, finished with green lines on plain shape semi-porcelain.

STRIKE SUCCESS GROWS More Thau 600 Job Printers Return Under New Terms in Month. • At the close of the twenty-second month of the union printers’ strike for the forty-four-hour week in commercial printing shops, 3,776 members remained on the strike benefit roll, It was announced at headquarters of the International Typographical Union here today. More than 600 men re-

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Hi 34 and 36-inches wide, closely woven fabrics, in the new Spring | j patterns and colorings to harmonize with any room. I 2,500 Yards Double Ruffled Voile Wllf Bordered Marqui- Colonial Sets, MM® sette, 25c Yard $2.95 Set IMM Fancy lacev borders drawn T ft work borders—and jacquard bord- Sheer quality voile, s!x-pioce set, STB. White, cream and ecru. Colonial curtains. shaped side curtains to ! dp Inches wide, large match with embossed I * weave, in various border in blue and rose, if A’ attractive patterns. Hawaiian Marquisette Art Terry Y|£fijl| Shantung, Ruffled Cloth, wf® 59c Yard 69c Yard W A highly mercerized sheer qualtty, double Heavy double faced mfi fabric, very much in de- thread marquisette with terry cloth in a variety mand for living room narrow ruffles and a of attractive patterns fi ] and dining room cur- Sj. to 2S. sS£ brings. Regular JI tains. Two shades of lv pr ( ce( i f or ga i 6i 98c quality, specially t ) pongee. $1.39 pair. priced at 69<‘! { The New Luxor Pong*ee, 98c Yard \ Anew and distinctive casement pongee—a half silk novelty fabric with K gj f a high lustrous finish —the newest for living room and dining room draw K Drapery Madras, 98c Yard i | I' I j Beautiful soft two-toned color madras, g | —Pettis curtains and draperies, third floor j U if j

A COMPLETE SERVICE $ A .95 FOR SIX PEOPLE Set consists of six large plates, six small plates, six fruit saucers, six teacups and" saucers, one vegetable dish, one meat platter. “The Hopewell.” Plain shape, semi-porcelain decorated with gold lines on edge and goid virge line. This is a very desirable pattern as it is always easily matched. We also have this decorated with blue lines-.

Imported China Tea Cups and Saucers, Set of Six, $1.49 Thin imported china, white body, decorated with gold band. Extra special, set of six, $1.49. Beautiful iridescent glass, graceful o*nic shape. $6.50 Dozen water goblets, special, 39<! each. $6.50 Dozen tall steam sherbet glasses, special, each. $6.50 Dozen low stem sherbet glasses, special, 39<i each. —Pettis glassware, basement.

JPcttis Dry Good* Cos .;

turned to work under the forty-four-hour rule in the past month. Out of 800 unions, containing 70,000 members, 100 unions still are affected in varying degrees. In February last and 111* 3 hale night and morning— VICKS Vapoßub Over 17 Million Jan Uted Yearly

year 281 unions were affected. Twen-ty-six shops made union agreements to end the strike in the past month. Benefit expenditures by the international decreased by $205,000 in February. [Cuticura Soap Complexions Are Healthy SSSrrn*: CstUmx* Lbor*Urt,Ppt.X.lf.*M n.ttsss

Extra! * fesaisixj Phoenix aa “Klisilk” V i •vv Hosiery * alr . —Street floor.

0 $8.50 Tea Set, $6.48 Imported china, decorated with the “Original Bluebird.’’ Set consists of six teacups and saucers, one cream, one sugar, one teapot. Very special for $6.48 set.

$25.50 59-Piece Dinner Set, $21.50 "French Basket.” Has a colorful border of turquoise blue, rose and tan and French basket of flowers in center. English semi-porcelain. $33.00 Dinner Set, $22.98 "Blue Nippon." Imported china, with wide conventional border on plain shape. Special, 70 pieces for $22.98. 32-Piece Dinner Set, $7.98 Three very special, very popular English semi-porcelain dinner sets. Service for six people. The “Blue Willow,’’ the “Blue Onion,” the “Blue Copenhagen”—such well known decorations need no description. $8.50 Value 32-Piece Dinner Set, $6.49 “The Mayflower,” the shape is colonial, semi-porcelain, has a tiny gold rose border finished on either side with blue lines. —Pettis chlnaware, basement.

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