Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 110, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 September 1924 — Page 5

MOXDAY, SEPT. 15, 1924.

YARD SHRUBBERY ORDERED CUE AS RESULT OF SMASH Cars Collide at Corner —Five Hurt —Girl Slated After Accident. Following an accident at Boulevard PI. and Thirty-First St., Sunday. Sergeant Smit h of the accident prevention bureau, said today he would order shrubbery in the yard of W. \V. Smith, 3040 Boulevard PI , tiimmed and other objects that obstruct a clear view of the corner removed. An auto driven by Dr. Eawrenee Bapenski, 724 Pythian Bldg., going north of Boulevard PI., and an auto driven east on Thirty-First St., by Roger F. Strauss, Lafayette, Ind., a Purdue Student, collided at the corner. Mrs. Stanley, Lapenski, 3070 N. Delaware St., a sister-in-law of Lapenski, was in the car and was slightly injured. Her daughter, Mary, 8. was cut on the forehead and hand. Robert, 7, and Betty. 8, children of Dr. Lapenski, aseaped with bruises. Miss Ethel Hamilton, 401 W. ThirtyFirst St., who was in the car with Strauss, received an injured right knee. Miss Gerda Berganz, 1513 Central Ave., who was also with Strauss, escaped injury. Both cars were upset. Strauss was charged with speeding, assault and battery and failure to give car approaching from the right the right of way, and Lapenski was charged with speeding and assault and battery. Warrant for Driver Police had a warrant for James Boscowell, 744 Drake St., charging assault and battery. Abe Davis. 13, of 1620 X. Capitol Ave., told officers the Bascowell auto struck his bicycle at Fifteenth St. and Northwestern Ave. Bascowell took the boy home. Miss Katherine Green, 20. of 622 Eastern Ave., was ordered into the court today and charged with failure to stop at a preferential street. Police say her auto ollided with one driven east on Michigan St., at Rural St., by Charles Seiloff, 423 Gladstone St. Mrs. Rose Quinn. 423 E. North St., is under arrest on charges of drunkenness and driving while intoxicated after 6he collided with the automobile of Mrs. Rose Cody, 1523 N. Capitol Ave., parked in the 2400 block N. Capitol Ave., Saturday. Mrs. Quinn and Ed Graham. Covington, Ind., riding in the Quinn machine, were cut. Collision at Corner Paul Lenowitz. 8, of 1118 E. Nineteenth St., is suffering from severe bruises about the body, received when struck by a machine at Illinois and Maryland Sts., Sunday. E. H. Murry, 838 Harrison St., driver, was held. Leo Watnes, 3. of 420 Orange St., was cut about the right eye Saturday when struck by a machine while playing. Max Felske. 1403 Kennington St., driver, was arrested. Allen Griffith. 303 S. Audubon Rd., is held on an assault and battery charge after his machine injured Francis Hill. 51. of 324 N. Layman Ave., at Arlington and Lowell Aves. Elmer Wray, 1038 t**tharine St., was charged with speeding. Earl Johnson, 849 Broadway, is suffering from face and chest injuries received Saturday when his bicycle ran into a machine driven by J. W. Bender, 1515 Merchants .Bank building. LATEST STYLE IN FURS I/mdon Shops Exhibit Persian Lamb as Leader. /?;/ Timr Special LONDON, Sept. 15. —New fur styles exhibited in London indicate that the woman who wants to wear 'he correct thing will need a large bank account. The two most fashionable furs for the comirg winter are to be black Persian lamb and mink. The smartest fur coats will be made of Persian lamb trimmed with mink, Russian sable, chinchilla or rat chinchilla. Seal musquash trimmed with gray squirrel is also popular In London show windows. Collars may be either small and close fitting or deep and straight, the latter being worn thrown back or pulled tightly on bitter days. More attention than ever before is being paid to linings, and crepe de < hine with hand-worked embroideries are so fetching that the new models have been designed so that either side may be worn outwards.

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Pirate Galleys Sail the Sea in Frank Lloyd’s Great Screen Epic of Sabatini s Red-Blooded Romance

By WALTER D. HICKMAN ! f j-, j ICTURE the Mediterranean off ! I r*' I the Barbary coast in the six- \ 1 teenth century. L T gly, blood-thirsty pirates sail the deep looking for valuable cargo. Romance lurks every place. Then stage a battle to death between the man-o-wars of that century on the high .sea. The very gT , thought makes { W your blood run f | hot. Turn loose ) 5 | your imaginaMs : tion. Re-create m ofl your youthful ML pirate days and I# -.■/'PtH then sail over to < 'SSg the Circle this ;*>V-. Frank Lloyd’s 71 production of 8 dj Rafael Saba--1 -4 I £9 tint's “The Sea Aq 9 Hawk.” which ViJh*' / i Mai made for First National. MILTON SILLS There are certain pictures which will live in the history of the screen. They are “The Birth of a Nation,” “The Covered Wagon." “Scaramouche,” “The Hunchback of Notre Dame” and probably one or ! two others that I have not seen as vet: “The Ten Commandments’" and The Thief of Bagdad." But there is one pictura which will hold a definite place at the very top of the artistic accomplishments of the stage. I am speaking of Frank Lloyd’s' production of "The Sea Hawk.” “The Covered Wagon” brought the hidden history of the great western plains to your very seat. “The Sea Hawk” brings the romantic pirate years to you. Both are great screen epics and each will take Its place in the admiration of the great American public. A big cast, peopled with powerful names, expensive scenic equipment ! and the like, does not necessarily make a great movie. It requires a ! story and a director to produce the : needed magic. When Lloyd started work on producing “The Sea Hawk," he started i out well because this Mister Sabatini knows how to throw the English ' language in making corking good, red-blooded romance. And so Lloyd had a great start. He j didn’t attempt to re-write the story. | He knew he had a romantic masterpiece in his hand. He began to study the atmosphere and the action. It required the building of boats of the sixteenth century. And that was a : job, as sails and man-power were used. History had to be lived up to and Lloyd saw to it that it was. Cost Fortunes After seeing this picture I know that it cost fortunes. There are actually hundreds of people In the cast. The old pirate fleets cost thousands to reproduce. A Barbary coast town caused the expenditure of another fortune and the English castle scenes do not represent In money. Then thousands of costumes were needed. Although the mechanics of "The Sea Hawk" are really wonderful, yet |lt is the capture of the romantic spirit of the old pirate days and the 1 tantalizing effective photography ! which makes this one of the mightiI est photoplays I have seen. | You might whisper to yourself at this stage of my remarks that I am going out of my way in saying ‘nice things" about this picture. That is Just what I am trying to do. I want you and thousands of others to see this picture. If a dramatic department can not realize the value of Splendid entertainment, then dramatic criticism Bhould go into the ash can. Here is romantic entertainment in | its best form. It sets your blood on fire. I had one $ •• xSB times I ever had when I saw this fe. ■i-’ll hold of me. I was * *gl a pirate (and we have all been _ j ton Sills, Wallace dMk ' Beery and hundreds of others. A When the galley slaves were work- ' ing under the lash of Spanish H.U lords of the sea, I actually felt the WALLACE blows dealt upon BERRY the bare backed bodies of the manpower of the big boat. This one scene has been developement with a sense of realism which stamps Lloyd as one of the most effective of our modern directors. Then the glorious battle scenes on the sea. Here is where you feel the gay, but cruel spirit of the pirates of the ole days. And battle after battle follows battle. It is ancient warfare, but the realism of the whole affair gets into your very blood. And that is a mighty good test of the power of both director and author. I could go into detail regarding the many big scenes so beautifully handled. It is not necessary. The picture wins on its entertaining merit. F unch after punch has been ] hotographed It is grand and glorious romantic entertainment. Sills Is Famous Now for the cast. One expects great epic pictures to | “make” certain people. “The Sea Hawk” has made Milton Sills one of | the most discussed and admired ! players on the screen today. Sills has been coming along for years, but j it remained for this movie to “make” him. Os course. Sills has made himself, but you realize that his work j as Sir Oliver Tresilllan and later as : the Sea-Haw r k stamps him among | the truly worthwhile actors on the I screen today. Sills has caught the romantic spirit of Sabatini. He has played the two sides of the character with smart understanding. Even during the battle scenes, Sills dominates every one. although there are hundreds of people in these scenes. Then, there is another character which will make you go wild with joy. It Is the Jasper Leigh, a freebooter, of Wallace Beery. Oh, this man will make you chuckle and then howl. He shows you masterful

Contest Closes The Covered Wagon drawing contest closes at noon today. Many people took special care in drawing their conception of a covered wagon. Some of the drawings were done in color and others in black and white. There has been splendid interest among the young people in this contest. The three judges who will select the best fifty drawings will be Felix F. Bruner, editor of The Times, Miss Pauline E. Holmes, society and Miss Hazel E. Unversaw also of this paper. The Timo3 will announce the winners on next Wednesday. The first fifty drawing the best pictures will receive a pair of tickets to the Ohio Theater where “The Covered Wagon” is in its last week. The best drawing will be awarded a copy of the book.

makeup. Beery is one of the great joys of 'The Sea Hawk.” There might be some little question as to the wisdom of selecting Enid Bennett for the chief feminine role. It is my opinion that she fits into the picture with ease. She is beautiful and I think she is more sure of herself than she has been. Am giving you the cast of the principals as follows: Sir Oliver Tresilllan Sakh-el-Bahr “The Sea Hawk" Milton Sills Jasper Leigh, a freebooter. . WGlace Beery Lionel Tresilllan Lit yd Hughes Rosamund Oodo’.phln Enid Bennett Asa-ed-Dm, Baaha of Algiers Frar k Currier Marzak. his son William Collier. Jr. Yusef Allert Prisro Sir John Kllligrew Mare McDermott Peter Godolphin Wallace McDonald Ayotib Roltert Bolder "The Sea Hawk” will make you go wild with joy. It takes you to make-believe land in all of its glory. Here Is a picture that will become as much a national Institution as "The Covered Wagon” and “Birth of a Nation.” I know you will not miss “The Sea Hawk." One of the really great pictures. While you are seeing “The Sea Hawk” you will hear special musical settings arranged and directed by Bakalelnikoff. At the Circle all week. . -!- -!• -IOl'R GANG GOES IN FOR HIGH SOCIETY When Our Gang started out on Its movie adventure some seasons ago. nobody was sure how the gang would land with the public.

DOWNSTAIRS g AYRES GOOD MERCHANDISE AVRES SERVICE LOW PRICES On Sale Tuesday EXTRA SPECIAL r^g —l Brushed Wool Sport Sweaters _ j\p||y For Women and Misses Handsome brushed wool sweaters developed in ex- fTfgOjfirg tremely smart lines for fall and winter wear. Plain colors, stripes and combinations, contrasting color tones, too. I—* * NEW CRICKET SWEATERS—Of brushed wool with long m ah i sleeves; slipover style with V neck; plain colors with stripe around neck and cuffs. Sizes 36 to 44. Special at. . $ 3.45 MEN’S SUITS Priced for Quick Sale %f: j§ Three-Piece Style for Men and Young Men JRi Conservative mixtures, in light and dark shades; carefully tailored in conservative styles for the man who demands dependability of style, materials and workmanship. Very special at $lO. Men’s Dress Shirts A wonderful assortment of neat, | MEN’SDRESSSHIRTS desirable patterns, in collar-at- —Neat figured stripes i* tached and neckband styles. TM a "<* checks ; tailored / # C r £ii , *1 , , i, UHfl iof fine count percale; ’ m N Carefully ta,lured; one buttonneckband styles; full £ M soft cuffs or turn-back link T g cut , accurately sized; M M cuffs; sizes 13V2 to 17 neck |y[ fast colors. Sizes 14 11| ||| measure. Special mdsmbm to 17 W Women’s Pure Thread Silk Hose Pair, 35c 3 for SI.OO These are absolutely the best values ever sold in the Downstairs Hosiery Department. Os genuine 12-strand pure thread silk, lisle hemmed top, seamed back with fashion marks, high spliced heels, double heel, toe and soles; these are seconds of course, but all are mended so that they will give the utmost satisfaction to the wearer. Black and colors. Regular and out sizes. L. S. Ayres & Cos. “ rs

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

It seems that this gang of youngsters have more than made good with the public but the problem now is to get the gang suitable vehicles. It is no easy job to get suitable vehicles for a crowd of youngsters. Comedy scrips grow not upon the trees. They are made. This week the gang may be seen at the Apollo in "High Society.” They go in for travesty slapstick this time. One of the gang causes a parrot to become intoxicated and even the goldfish are given a dizzy introduction to a hip flask. The pang is still the funniest bunch of youngsters—am speaking of bunches, not llflSP have a lot of mmm faith in It. They announce with MONTE BLUE pride such players as Viola Dana, Monte Blue, Marjorie Daw, Lew Cody, Frank Currier, Edward Connelly, Kathleen Key, Ethel Wales, George Siegmann and others. The story is one of those miracle and madonna stories placed in parts before a wild Paris background and also in a monastery garden where a rose bush is supposed to bo visited by a Madonna and only on her visits does the rose bush bloom. It is rather hard to believe even on the screen. The work of Frank Currier as the prior of the nionastary was convincing at all times. Blue is cast its an artist. He doesn't ring true In such roles to my way of thinking. Miss Dana has a difficult rcle. The character Is a mixture of good and bad and seasoned with a nasty temper. The gang and "Revelation” will be on view at the Apollo all week. -I- •!• -ILAST WEEK FOR "WAGON” AT OHIO This Is the last and final week for “The Covered Wagon” at the Ohio. It 'will close a most successful engagement at this theater on next Saturday night. This is the first time that this photoplay has been

shown here at popular prices. -It Is a Paramount picture. I have numerous times stated my opinion of this picture. It is one of the worthwhile accomplishments of the screen. -I- -I- -I----"BIG TIMBER” ON VIEW AT THE LSIS For the first half of the week, the Isis is offering William Desmond in ‘Big Timber” and a Hal Roach comemy, "Outdoor Pajamas." Desmond is supported by Albert J. Smith, Olive Hasbrouck, Betty Francisco, Lydia Yeamans and others. It concerns the private quarrels engaged in between rival lumber companies. -I- -I- IOther attractions on view today include IT. S. S. Wheeler Syncopating ' Blue Jackets at the Lyric; Magley Revue at the Palace and ‘Wine, Women and Song” at the Capitol. Gone, but Not Forgotten Automobiles reported stolen belong | to: Aehldius J. Schnell, R. R. B, Box j 401, Anderson, Ind., from Meridian j and Washington Sts. Clarence Neyer, Gas City, Ind., ! Chevrolet, from New York and Me j ridian Sts. Frank R. Manning, Newcastle. ; Ind.. Ford, from Pennsylvania and Market Sts. Charles E. Betcher. 126 N. Bradley Ave., Nash, from 3866 E, Washington St. Albert Greenwald, 746 Graham i Ave., Chevrolet, from Tenth St. and j Park Ave. BACK HOME AGAIN Automobiles reported found belong j to: Albert Brown, 1301 Madison Ave., j Oldsmoblle, found at Pratt and Ala- | bama Sts. George Marsh, Wijkinsnn, Ind.. I Ford, at Capitol Ave. and Maryland ! St Stanley Turner, 627 N. Delaware St., Lexington, found at Morris and Harding Sts. Edgar Cox. 2234 Avondale PI., j Ford, at Colton and Johnson Sts. Hornets Scare Files RICHMOND. Va., Sept. 15.—Don’t say "swat the fly" to S. R. Harper, Pittsylvania county dairyman. He j has a better remedy for the pests. He has found that a large hornet ! nest hanging near his barn is effective In keeping the flies away.

MARKET HOUSE BEFORE COUNCIL / Debates Tonight on Remodeling Bond Issue, Ordinance authorizing a bond issue of $189,000 for remodeling the city market was scheduled for introduction in the city council tonight. Divided opinion on the project Indicates the meastire will not have smooth sailing when it comes up for passage. Another ordinance authorizing a bond issue for building an addition to the municipal garage may be introduced, although new plans are now being drafted. Councilmen objected to tearing down the present garage, and it is estimated the cost can be cut $50,000 by building a MOTION Ip ICTURES jAPOLLO | “REVELATION” 1 With Viola Dana, Lew Cody, M Monte Blue and an all-star cast. | our gancTcomedy U “HIGH SOriKTI" 1 r-4 f inil >cliM itm<l Hi* Orrhrutra.

Thousands Yesterday Acclaimed FRANK LLOYD’S PRODUCTION ' a Tf£S£4 TS Cj 3000 M ,LL, °N fICTORS DOLLAR |rZ5 IN THE PRODUCTION GREAT CAST FINEST ENTERTAINMENT EVER SEEN It Broke All Circle Records Plan Now When You Will See It “The Sea Hawk” Is Shown Daily at 12:10-2:15-4:25-7:00-9:15 It’s a First National Picture Shown at Our Regular Prices Nn COME TO EARLY SHOWS AND ■ D-AVOID WAITING IN LINE A M USEMENTS ~

War! Coming in 1930 SAYS BROOKHART! To the Theatre Going Pnblic .fhii np HE management of the Lincoln Square <*• Th ea t er has been fortunate enough to secure for a limited engagement Pierre Brookhart and Princess Parilla, the greatest exponents of applied psychology /wm ? nc * bought transference before the American public today. This has been made possible only by a series of circumstances iPP which has reacted to our advantage. BROOKHARTO% •il - L-skw * When he predicted the world war in 1912, the exact day, date and hour of the signing of the armistice, the settlement of the Irish question, Harding’s election and death, Judge Caverly’s decision in the Loeb-Leopold case and thousands of other national and international events! While he is here he will answer the question nearest your heart! ASK BROOKHART AND I PRINCESS PARILLA anything under the sun! They will answer you correctly! I LINCOLN SQUARE I THEATRE Afternoon and Evening wn INCREASE IN ADMISSION PRICES

wing on the Alabama St. side. Ten ordinances are ready for passage tonight which authorize transfer of funds between various city departments. LONDON’S MEAT BILL Valued at $175,000,000; Largest on Record. Statistics for London’s meat supply last year have just been published." The metropolis ate more meat than in any previous year, despite the widespread unemployment. Londoners devoured 800,000 bullocks, 5,500,000 sheep and lambs and 900,000 pigs. The value of the year’s meat is set at about $175,000,000, and $150,000,000 of this was imported. The figures have stirred up protests against the importation of so much meat from overseas. EngNow showing 2nd and Last Week “THE COVERED WAGON” Mutineer, All Seats, 25c. KceningM— Balcony, 23c. Lower Floor, 40c. r'The Covered Wagon” Starts 10:00, 12:00, 2:00, 3:50, 5:40, 7:30, 9:20.

lish farmers are being urged to study Danish methods and to raise at least half of the meat that London consumes. AM US EMENT S ~ CAPITOL THEATRE Columbia Burlesque All This Week Ladles, Every Day, 25c. Lew Talbot Offers WINE, WOMAN AND SONG Mothers, Bring the Children to Our Playground. Next Week—Seats Thurs. I WED. BEST £ 1 Pft Mat. Sat. | mat. Seats pI.DU 50c to $2.00 I Apple Sauce A Comedy of Love and Laughter, I • With Allan Dinehart, Claiborne Foster and a Notable Cast Prices Eves., 50c, SI.OO, $1.60* I $2.00, $2.50. ■

ALL THE TIME 1 TO 11 P. M. I VOIP “ Llltlli tß sr 9 U.S.S. Wheeler Syncopating Blue Jackets ‘‘WIGGINSViLLE” BAYES & SMITH BILLY ELLIOTT NOEL & LANE SHERWIN KELLY KIANAN JAPS Ben Turpin Comedy ‘3 Foolish Weeks 1 Dancing in the L.yric Ball Room Afternoon and Evening.

PALACE"',". GUY & PEARL MAGLEY REVUE WITH LAROUGE SISTERS and Seven-Eleven Hayes THE & BRAMINOS Lockwood g£j “OH, BABY” CARON Una Clayton & Cos. IN “KEEP SMILING” PHOTO FEATFKE “OPEN ALL NIGHT” WITH A Paramount Cast

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