Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 99, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 September 1923 — Page 7

WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 5, 1923

FAIR STORE WINS CONGRATULATIONS FOR ie CHANGES $250,000 Improvement by Three Brothers Is Big Success. Many friends, business colleagues and interested patrons crowded the newly enlarged Fair Store. 311-325 W. Washington St., Tuesday, and tendered throughout the day and evening congratulatory messages to the owners and managers. Louis Traugott, Edward Traugott and Leo Traugott. In many cases floral messages had been sent to show appreciation of the success attained by these three brothers. All departments have been enlarged, while many new departments have been added. A modern beauty parlor has been provided as well as an optical department. Additions Cost 5250,f>00 Since the founding of the store in a little place at 417 W. Washington St., the Traugott Brothers have been Ann believers in the W. Washington St. business section. Their success is really a barometer in a measure for the general prosperity that has obtained in this district during the last few years and Is indicative of the spirit of progress that has motivated it. The new additions to the Fair cost $260,000 and have increased the floor space to 66.000 square feet. The building is equally attractive inside and out. The outside is of a white tile, with classical columns reaching to the top of the third story. The window frame work is of copper. Arcade Entrance Built The large display window space gives a metropolitan air to the store, while the arcade entrance affords a splendid chance for the interested passerby or the prospective customer to see the merchandise displayed. The interior of the building has been designed with an idea of utilizing all possible space. The second floor, which is really a floor for women. Is beautifully finished and furnished. The improvement was directed by Eatcheldor & Scales, local architects and building engineers.

POLITICAL PARTY BY KLAN.CHARGE $6,000,000 Chest Proposed, O'Donnell Declares. The Ku-K!ux Klan is contemplating the creation of a national political party financed with approximately' $6,000,000, when members of the Klan meet in Indianapolis Friday, Patrick H. O'Donneil, president of the American Unity League, declared Tuesday night at a meeting at the Church of the Assumption, 1121 Blaine Ave. About 1.200 people were present. Goes Rounds With Police Earl Ruddles, 1603 Rochester Ave., attempted to "take on” Officers Reed and Maas at Blake and New York Sts., Tuesday night at headquarters. After several rounds, he was subdued and slated on charges of intoxication and resisting an officer. Bandits Ge.t S12.000; Shoot Cop lip Time* Special HAMMOND. Ind., Sept. s.—Hugh Lynn, a special policeman, was shot through the lung and seriously wounded by bandits who robbed the Speedway Inn at Burnham of $12,000. Lynn was shot when he entered as the bandits were in the act of robbing the Inn.

Another Federal CAPACITIES, 1 TON TO 6 TONS 4 II This is the twelfth FEDERAL sold to the T. R. O’Donnell Transfer Cos. since December, 1917. For 14 years THE FEDERAL MOTOR TRUCK CO. has manufactured quality trucks that have won the confidence of business men everywhere. Over 600 FEDERAL TRUCKS are now in sendee in Indiana, covering * every line of business activity. State Fair visitors are cordially invited to visit our showroom display during Fair Week. / ' 0* CARTINHOUR-BOWMAN CO. Indiana Distributor Phone MAin 2049 619 North Capitol Ave. Indianapolis

Lon Chaney Makes Big Hit in “Hunchback”

By JACK JUNGMEYER | OLLYWOOD. Sept. s.—UniyerllJ j sal’s spectaculab rendition of In “The Hunchback of Notre Dame” promises to be more of a triumph for Lon Chaney in the title role than for the producing company. It proved a little too heroic a canvas for the directorial brush of Wallace Worsley, although in the main the underlying composition is good. To keep huge masses of people, streets, buildings, panorama, spectacle and sharp Individual action knit in an impressive dramatic pattern, as was sincerely essayed in "Notre Dame,” Is probably a task for genius. The picture is said to have cost over $1,000,000. Its accoutrement of prop and costume .dominated by the huge replica of the cathedral, sets anew mark In lavishness. But Its very size has produced distraction. And so, to keep from being mazed, where the drama thins out from time to time, one does in viewing the picture what Worsley did in making it—concentrate on Chaney at the expense of the play as a whole. • • * Os the many contorted men he’s played, the hunchback bell-ringer of Notre Dame is by far the most classically crooked and conspicuous. "Qifasjmodo” has long been Chaney's coveted role, and his artistic delight in translating Hugo’s monster to the screen is obvious in every scene. Guided by the novelist’s minutely detailed description of the hideous tenant of the Paris cathedral, Chaney evolved an elaborate make-up requiring several hours to apply and

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unlike anything the screen has hitherto seen. The hairy, deformed torso is contrived with a metallic shell weighing sixty pounds. Practically every vestige of Chaney's features is obliterated, except the mobile mouth. He has thus compelled himself to render an exacting characterization of a celebrated fiction figure almost wholly by means of bodily twist and gesture, with hardly any facial help. Readiness to attempt that, and the success achieved, hints at his profound study of pantomime. * • • The middle ages, says Hugo, believed "Quasimodo” to be Its demon; he was, in fact, its soul. It Is upon that author's keynote that Chaney built his interpretation of the "Hunchback” —fantastic chimera of the bell towers, creeping ape-like about the sculptured gargoyles, feared by those who didn’t revile him, half man—half devil, savior of the girj he gave sanctuary in the church and nemesis of the mephitic priest who threatened her. Three or four of conceptions will sear into your memory: His agony on the whipping wheel; his slide down a rope on the cathedral front to save "Esmeralda" from the gibbet; his single-handed combat with the “Truands” assaulting Notre Dame, hurling upon them molten lead from the- cathedral roof; his mortal combat with the brother of "Dorn Claude,” upon whom. In the picture, all the vileness of his clerical brother is shouldered. • • • Patsy Ruth Miller seems emotion-

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

ally too frugal to catch the flashing, volatile, seductive, but adamant gipsy girl whose Influence sparked most of Hugo’s bitter tragedy. Norman Kerry, so excellent in “Merry Go Round,” falls to make an Impression In “Notre Dame” as the lover. Ernest Torrence plays the king of the beggars convincingly, and Nigel de Brullier makes the most of “Dom Claude,” the priest’s role having been made completely Innocuous and almost lifeless under concession to religious censorship. A number of changes have been made in the Hugo story; some for better, some for worse. The influence of Notre Dame upon Paris — the queen of French cathedrals, beside each wrinkle a scar—has been quite definitely suggested. The picture has no comedy relief. It is somber. But it Is worth seeing as an honest effort to do something stupendous. -I- -I- -I* On View in Indianapolis Theaters Wedneday The attractions on view include: "The Dancing Girl” at the Murat; Ezra Buzzington’s Rube Band at the Lyric; Mignonett Kokin and Company at the Palace; musical revue and movies at the Rialto; Lena Daley and her show at the Capitol; “Hollywood” at the Circle; “The Famous Mrs. Fair” at the Ohio; “Broadway Gold” at the Apollo; “Salome’ at the Rialto; "Penrod and Sam” at Mister Smith’s and "Out of Luck” at the Isis. Foxworthy Promoted Milton K. Foxwoithy, for four years general superintendent of the Merchants Heat and Light Company, has been made assistant general manner. A. C. Babson recently was made general manager.!

[TCHINGS Bee your doctor. Vicks, how- ■ ever, will allay the irritation. VICKS ▼ VAf o Rub Over 17 Kfillion Jare Vemd Yearly AMUSEMENTS MAJESTIC THEATRE l*4t SQUARES SOtTH OF WASHINGTON ON ILLINOIS BT. VAUDEVILLE MUSICAL REVUES and PHOTO PLAYS CONTINUOUS 1 TO 11 Adm. 25c and 50c (Plus Tax) TOUIGHT, B:IO—TODAY MAT., 2:15* j,7ic N.YWiNT£R GARDEN'SS

WHERE THE CROWDS GOl’ LYRIC ¥• SPECIAL, ENGAGEMENT Ezra Buzzington’s RUBE BAND Depleting What Happened When the Jaxx Craze Struck "Mayweed Cornera." LAURA GUERITE The World’s Starts E a r l Mills & Duncan I Two Wise Cracker. and Laurie DeVine WJ _ I The Versatile 111 31 Beauty Revue Walter Hastings CI.ABS i Klddlnx on the and | K *y* VARIETY I Dunciß In the Lyric Ballroom Afternoon and Evening. STARTING NEXT WEEK SECOND EXCITING SERIES “FIGHTING BLOOD”

CAPITOL Washington St and Capitol Ave. turtles' ALL _ Matinee THlfi B JT. ry Dally ,M,S Nlte 2:16 P M. WEEK at 8:16 COLUMBIA BURLESQUE Original New York Winter Garden Production LENA DALEY and Her “BREVITIES OF 1923” ■■^LADIES This coupon and 25c will admit lady to best reserved seat any matinee exrept Saturday and Sunday and holidays.

BUTLER OFFICIAL RESIGNS TO STUDY Stanley Sellick to Attend Yale Divinity School. Stanley Sellick, secretary and treasurer of Butler University for the last five years, has tendered his resignation. effective Sept. 15, to attend a two-year course at the School of Divinity, Yale University. The board of directors are to meet today at 4 p. m. to act on the resignation, said Dr. Robert J. Aley, president of yie University. Sellick was graduated from Butler In 1916. Immediately he was appointed assistant secretary-treasurer. Two years later he 'war appointed secre-tary-treasurer. He was also an instructor in accounting. He is a Mason and Odd Fellow and a member of the Delta Tau Delta fraternity. In addition to his work at tne UniAMUSEMENTS

PALACE 1:00 to 11:00 P. M. MIGNONETT KOKIN &CO. "TWO IN A REVUE” FRED CASLER WALTON & an BRAN? V BEASLEY In a Merry TWINS Skit, "The Melody "HUH” Three” BERT MARY GARDNER Broadway to Applesauce THE FAYNES In a Conservatory 1’ HO T 6 FF, A TIRE “THE RAGGED EDGE” It's a Goldwyn Wonder Picture

MOTION PICTURES RIALTO— This Week NAZIMOVA in SALOME This is the new version, not the Theda Bara Version Also Ben Turpin In THE SHRIEK OF ARABIA

APOLLO M Elaine Hammerstein “Broadway Gold” With Elliott Dexter and Kathlyn Will lani OUR GANG COMEDY, “BACK STAGE” • • • Vlrgril Moorp'n Apollo Orchwtrn §M3IE3E3Si T M C A T FI E This Week Only “HOLLYWOOD” A Movie of the Movies Second Big Week of In a New .4. < Overture “LA TOSCA” liy Puccini MODEST ALTSCHULER Musical Director CIRCLETTE OF NEWS NEXT JACKIE COOGAN SUN. “CIRCUS DAYS” Fred N'ihlo Production “The Famous Mrs. Fair” With Myrtle Stedmati, Huntley Gordon, Cullen Landis, Marguerite De LaMot te. —While Mrs. Fair was away getting famous her daughter, Sylvia, knew all the dapper follies. Comedy “THE RAINSTORM” Pat he Review MIAMI LUCKY 7 COMING SUNDAY “THE COMMON LAW” ROBERT V/. CHAMBERS STARRING CORINNE GRIFFITH CONWAY TEARLE ELLIOTT DEXTER DORIS MAY HOBART BOSWORTH MISS DUPONT BRYANT WASHBURN PHYLLIS HAVER HARRY MYERS WALLY VAN DAGMAR GODOWBKY

versity Sellick has held part-time pastorates at Christian Churches in Old Augusta, Mellott, Providence and Moscow, Ind. NEAR-SUICIDE IMPROVED Harry Laflen in Hospital After Attempt at Own Life. Harry Laflen, 66, of 715 Park Ave., is improving today at city hospital from an attempt at suicidq Tuesday night, when he cut his left wrist with a razor blade. A note he left said: "Nobody is to blame. This is a homicide. I don’t know if it will be a success, but if it is I want nobody blamed but me. Be good everybody. Harry.” Police say tHe man was intoxicated. Crushed by Elevator Bp Time s Special FT. WAYNE, Ind., Sept. s.—When he thrust his head through an opening in an elevator door just as the elevator was descending, Peter Luisa, 45, a workman at the Hotel Keenan, was crushed to death there Tuesday.

Her Neighbor’s Advice ® Mrs. Frick MRS. ADA FRICK J PKftRYIRUNd. OHIO “V OU can be just as healthy, strong and happy as I am,’ said one woman to her neighbor after listening to the description of her ailments,— ‘if you will take Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. My condition was very similar to yours, I suffered from those awful bearing down pains, weakness, backache, nervousness and headaches until I could hardly drag around. Today lam strong, well and happy because I followed the advice of a friend who had been greatly benefited by this old-fashioned root and herb medicine.” Nearly fifty years ago Lydia E. Pinkham of Lynn, Mass, prepared from medicinal roots and herbs Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. Its fame has spread from shore to shore. You will now find in every community or neighborhood some woman who has been restored to health by its use, or has some friend who has. Therefore ask your neighbor. Thousands of unsolicited testimonials such as the following are on file at the Pinkham Laboratory at Lynn. Mass., and prove the merit of this medicine. Therefore no woman should continue to suffer from such ailments. * Mrs. Frick Tells of Her Experience Pebrtsbttrg, Ohio —"I took Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound because I Buffered with pains in my sides all the time. I can’t remember just how long I suffered but it was for some time. One day I was talking with a neighbor and I told her how I was feeling and she said she had been just like I was with pains and nervous troubles and she took the Vegetable Compound and it helped her. So then I went and got some and I certainly recommend it for it is good. Whenever I see a woman who is sick I try to get her to take Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound.”—Mrs. Ada Frick,’ R. No. 3, Perrysburg, Ohio. / Such letters Should induce others to try Lydia E. Pinkham’s \fedetable Compound LYDIA E. PINKHAM MEDICINE CO. LYNN, MASS.

•inup™.St U A AfTQ asjfaust Cut Price Drugs EM You Can Buy the Best for Less at HAAG’S “SOME FEATURES OF EVERY DAY PRICES” - Kirk’s Jap Rose Soap, 10c; four for 25c 75c Stacomb 59c j 75c Ammonized Cocoa Cream. .. .59c Colgate’s Brilliantine 40c $1.50 Boncilla Beautifier 98c NO MORE HAY FEVER— ESTIVIN —NO MORE ROSE COLDS Rose Colds and Hay Fever are relieved immediately by placing a drop m the eyes, and all Itching or burning sensation is stopped at once. Don’t forget a bottle of Estivin—9Bc. 24-oz. Thompson's Wild Cherry 25c Pompeian Night Cream 19c 35c Keen Cutter Blades ...,29e Phosphate 59c SI.OO Pompeian Night Cream 74c 35c Ender Blades .....29c 7-02. Thompson's Wild Cherry 80c Sea Shell Cream 89c SI.OO Gem Junior Razor .....14c Phosphate .. *9o Forhan's Pyorrhea Paste SBo 50c Durham Duplex Blades 87c oOc Cocoanut bhampoo S9c 50c pebeco Tooth Paste S3c SI.OO Durham Duplex Razor 83c 85c Jad Salts 69c 35c Barbasol Shaving Cream 29c $5.00 Gillette Razor $3.48 4-oz. Bottle Eff. Phosphate 50da...290 630 Barbasol Shaving Cream 46c $6.00 Gillette Gold Razor .$4.48 n m c.i... 3oc J and J Shaving Cream 22c SI.OO Gillette Razor 7g c SI.OO Celery and Iron • 740 35 C Krank s leather Kreera 29c $5.00 Auto Strop Razor $l9B 25c Mavis Talcum Powder 19c 35c Shaving Sticks 29c 25c Mermen's Talcum for men in o OOc Beauty Bleach S9c 35c Palm Olive Sticks 29c Styptic Pencils kc 50c Elcaya Cold Cream 19c 35c Williams' Shaving Cream 29c 50c Bav Rum ' S&c 35c Espey's Fragrant Cream 24c 50c Mennen's Shaving Cream 89c 25c Me'nnen’s Talcum Powder ...19c 25c Eversweet 190 25c Nichols After Shave 19c 25c Johnson's Baby Talc 19c 50c Hind’s Honey and Aim. Cr...89c $5.00 Twinplex Stropper $3.08 30c DJer-Ktss Talcum !.22e SI.OO Hind’s Honey and Aim. Cr..74c SI.OO Gillette Blades 74c 25c Squlbbs’ Talcum, assorted ... 19c $1.50 Oriental dream $1.19 $5.00 Gillette Stropper $8.98 25c Cutlcura Talcum 1.19 c 50c Orchard White 30c 50c Gillette Blades 370 35c Koro-Konla Talcum 29c 25c Old Gibraltaf Jelly 19c 50c Gem Junior Blades 39c Babcock's Cut Rose Talc ]i6c OOc Pompeian Day Cream 45c 50c Ever Ready Blades 34c Mary Garden Talc, glass 60c $5.00 Electric Toasters, $1.69 $5.00 Electric Table Stoves, $3.69 50c Hair Groom, 39c Auto Chamois and Sponges 5c Ivory Soap, Guest Size, 6 for 25c 30c Eagle Milk, 17c, 3 for 50c Mall Orders Filled With Care. Please Send Postage. Prices Subject'to Change Without Notice. HAAG’S PRICES ARE LOWER The Stores T hat Cut Prices

COMMUNITY CLUB TO PROTEST RATE Merchants’ Association Hears City Officials Tonight, * Protests against utility rate boosts will be registered tonight In a ccrtnmunity meeting at Thirtieth and Illinois Sts., under auspices of the merchants' association of that corner. Mayor Shank, Taylor E. Groninger, corporation counsel, and ex-Mayor Charles Bookwalter are scheduled to speak. Musical numbers and a wrestling match are included on the program. A S2O gold piece will be given the person leading in the popularity contest tonight.

DAVID DAVIS, RESIDENT FOR MANY YEARS, DIES Men’s Furnishing Dealer to Be Buried Thursday. David Davis, 70, for forty years ? resident of Indianapolis, died at hi' home, 519 E. New York St.. Tuesda? night. Mr. Davis was born in Aus tria. For twenty-eight years he wasin the men’s furnishing business at 249 E. Washington St. Mr. Davis was a member of B’na: Erith, the Order of the Birth of Abraham and the Indianapolis Hebrew Congregation. The funeral will be a' the home at 10 a. m. Thursday. Surviving arc the widow and one son, Maurice.

TCOWNSTI V? 20 TO 300! r c pri \ofe i , STERLING’LOAN CO J 709 POOSF VF LT ■ BLDG.

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