Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 128, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 October 1924 — Page 2

2

Doug Fights Strange Beasts and Rides Flying Horse . in Best Adult Fairy Story Movie Ever Made by Man

By WALTER D. HICKMAN as well as the children- That’s “The Thief of Bagdad.” movie version of "The Arabian Nights.” “The Thief” is the best fairy story ever made into a. movie by mere man and money. For years we h>ve been educated to the theory 'jiat fairy stories are just for children, but lately the fairy yarn has been t ransformed into radio bedtime stories for both the young and the old who retire before yg { he radio man goes to bed. I sat speller V : bound last night at English's when I witnessed the first ffl perform a nee of “The Thief of Bag- ■ f * a4 *’’ in this city. 4 1 lero is entertuinment with real niagic in it. The silver screen is transformed in a bag of magical tricks. Think of DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS seeing the athletic Doug riding a white horse with wings through the clouds. Then picture him fighting with a sword in his hand some of the strangest monsters that ever existed in fairyland. Then draw upon your imagination, some more and see Fairbanks swimming to the bottom of an ocean to obtain a star-shaped key to a bidden box containing a ! magic poyder. This powder, when scattered by Doug, actually grows a i magical army of millions right before 1 your very eyes. Shades of talcum powder. I have never seen anything like it. Then if your imagination is not exhausted picture Doug and a beautiful princess sailing toward the moon on a magic carpet. That is j enough movie magic for one sitting. 1 I am sure. But I haven't told you half of it yeti There is magic to the story. Magic in the acting, and. above all. there is magic in the settings and the photography. “The Thief" opens anew day to the possibilities of the silver screen. Here is illusion wonderful. Everybody from the smallest property man right up ’o the star of the production has i conspired to transport the .voting and the old to Magieland. From a photographic standpoint, this is the Thurston ,and the Houdini of the screen. A Film Masterpiece The secret of “The Thief of Bagdad" rests in the fact that it is entertainment every minute that the j movie operator is busy. It seems to j me that “The Thief” is to the screen what “Kismet” was to the stage, ! but only more wonderful. If I would do the right thing about this picture I would get down the bi ggest*edi tion I have of Mister Webster’s collection of wonder adjectives and I would use the whole gang of 'em, but what good would all that labor do? So I will elim-

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Liver Trouble Causes High Blood Pressure

Medical science knows that poisonous waste in our bodies would actuaily cause death in a few days if not eliminated by Nature’s processes. Because it destroys these deadly poisons, the liver is our most important organ—the body’s wonderful purifier. $ The liver prevents the formation of body poisons that cause -diseases of the heart, kidneys, blood vessels and are chiefly responsible for premature old age. When the liver becomes weak, tho poisons are sucked up by the blood and health is broken down. Physicians know that the liver cannot be regulated by drugs, but a safe Nature substance has been discovered which will at once Increase the vital

Wlien History Is Entertainment

The glorious sight of seeing history turn-d into worth while entertainment is furnished at the Circle this week where "Abraham Lincoln" is being presented.

inate several thousand adjectives and merely say that Fairbanks and "The Thief of Bagdad” form an entertaining combination which has never been excelled and seldom approached in the history us the screen. You will probably say that I have gone "wild ’ again. Be that as it may, 1 think you will be afflicted with the same thing when you see “The Thief ' at English's. The thing that I admire most about this photoplay is the splen Ud way in which the sets have been tie signed and the method used in keep ing the characters of more in.- ' portance than the scenery. You do not have merely tons, and tons of scenery, but where there is scenery, j there you will find human beinga going through their strange paces. 1 The scenery never runs away vvlNa the story'. Fairbanks lias seen to that. It is easy to say that something is the •'best,” but to prove it is another job. The superlative may be used by anybody, but to give the reason is a horse of another color. Am trying to force myself to make an estimate of the value of the work of Fairbanks in this movie. I mignt say that Doug is the wonder man of the movie world. It took lots of personal energy on the part of Fairbanks and it required mighty wise stage mechanism and scenic doctors to cause an innocent little rope to take-on life, unwind itsdl' toward the skies and then permit a human being to scale up a;< down it. That is just one of the many stunt3 performed by the active Doug. Fairbanks, in drawing his. character, has combined drama and magic. He is the joyful playboy of fairyland. Along this line, I am sure that Doug has no equal in the busi ness today. Vast armies are used, and yet Fairbanks is never lost inrihis sea of humanity. He has brought the ten-ring movie circus right up to his movie public. Here is intimate movie entertainment done on a million-dol-lar basis. “The Thief” is the best thing Fairbanks has ever turned out. Here is a gV-o mine in rare entertainment. The Whole Family I think it is wise to give the cast in full; that is, the principals. Here it is: The Thief of Bagdad. -Douglas Fairbanks Hw Evil Associate Euiti Edwards The Holy Man Charles B< 1.-her The Princess Julanne Johnston Th*- Mongo. Slave Anna May Wong The Slave of The I.ute. . . Winter Blossom The Mongol Prince So-Jin It is Counselor K. Namhu His Court Magician . . .Sadakirhi Hartmann The Indian Prince Noble Johnson The Persian Princg C. Commit His Awaker Charles Stevens The S order Sam Balter The Eunuchs jes Weldon Scott Mattrsw Charles Sylvest.-r The work of Snitz Edwards, Julanne Johnston and So-Jin deserve the right to he individually counted. The lobby of English’s reminds me of a Persian cafeteria during the intermission. Persian looking people serve you strange coffee in the weirdest cups I have ever seen. While you sip. a three-piece Oriental

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The above picture shows a family group as presented in this movie of Lincoln as played byAleorge A. Billings and Nell Craig as Mary Todd Lincoln anil the two children.

orchestra grinds out wild music. The lobby walls are red with priceless oriental rugs. A stage picture, l or prologue paves the way for the picture. A large orchestra is yi the pit. “The Thief of Bagdad," the wonder picture of the age, is on view twice daily this week at English s. Rare entertainment. HERE IS THE HARDEST JOB I EVER HAVE ATTE.MJTEB “Abraham Lincoln” ys produced : by Al and Ray Rockett, is more than a photoplay. I mean by that, this movie production is valuable both as enterailment and as -rite best biography of a great character to be filmed. I find it a difficult tusk, probably j the hardest one 1 have ever encountered since I have been telling you 'aliout i ictures, to make you actually wart to see it. Am nos talking from a Ikjx off.ee standpoint. Am speak.ng of jour iwn, your very own, pleasure. The, irouble with suTi#-ntertainnient as "Abraham Lincoln." now being presented at the Circle, is that many people are guess at what it is all about instead of actually seeing it. The same is t'ue f-n the stage. t Many worthwhile productions have been poorly patronized because some people get the wrong impression ! that it is a paid cou: so in higher i education. Some of us who go to th<- theater desire to be entertained ! an*l shv cDar of the so-called ed- ; ueational st iff. I do not w Hit anybody to get the impression that “Abraham Lincoln" : is only for. the school children and ! their teachers. Here is family enter- ; >aiment of the better sort. 11 re is a nun,an story, ti e life story of one of the greatest Ame ricans, told as dramatic entertainment. You will feel I am sure the dramatic beat of the theme when President Lircoln issues his call for vplunte.rs at the beginnirg of the Civil War. He waits awhile for the tramp-tramp of the feet of loyal citizens. And he hears the feet of thousands g i marching by. There will be honest tears in your eyes dqring the scenes devoted to Lincoln's beautiful romance with Anne Rutledge. Patriotic emotions will surge through every one when you see the troops rally to the sup port of Lincoln and his cause. In this version "oY Lincoln, the pages of biography become pictorial. Lincoln lives again as played bv Eeorge Billings. Lincoln as* a boy is acted by Danny Hoy. Billings seems to cause Lincoln to leave the j frame best picture. Too much i praise can not he given the artistry jof Billings. He not only looks as I I imagine Lincoln really looked, but lie seems to he the Lincoln of both history and fact. And that is a rare combination. I do not pretend to be any kind of an authority on Lincoln. hut Billings has drawn a characterization of the great President as I would have if acted. Here is a triumph in acting. The cast is as follows: Abraham Lincoln, as a boy. . Danny Hoy Nancy Hanks Lincoln, his mother. . . . Thomas Lincoln, his father Wcstcott B. Clark Abraham Lincoln George A. Billings Anne Rutledge Ruth Clifford John McNeil Eddie Bums Jack Armstrong Pat Hartigan Denton Offut Otis Harlan Sally Louise Fazenda Mary Todd Lincoln Nell Craig Stephen A. Douglas.... William Humphrey William Scott Eddie Southerland i Genera' TTysscs S. Grant. . . Walter Rogers I Genera! Robert E. Leo James Welch I Secretary of State Seward. . . Willis Marks John Wilkes Booth William Moran Along with the work of Billings as Lincoln, you will remember for many a day the work of Ruth Clifford as Anne Rutledge and Irene Hunt as Nancy Hanks Lincoln, the mother of Lincoln. It is a pleasure to recommend such j entertainment as “Abraham Lincoln.” It glorifies the American ..screen. Here is entertainment; not cheap and melodramatic, but honest, vivid, powerful and splendid. Here PROUP Spasmodic Croup is frequently relieved by one application of— WICKS V V A F0 F*U B Otmr IT Million Jmn Ummd Fsarty

THE INDIANAPOLIS 'TIMES

iis drama of the heart and, history, and such a formula makes entertainment way above the average. To, miss this photoplay on your part is a sign that worth while entertainment is not getting all the needed support. A prologue of song picture precedes the picture. This introduction is effective an<J gets one in the proper mood for the picture. Bakaleinikoff also gets one nearer the real spirit of* the hour by directing the Circle Orchestra through 'an overture, “The Evolution of Dixie.” At the Circle only this week. -I- -I' 'l' ’ POLA NEGRI BECOMES ' “ A VERY BRAVE WOMAN It takes a brave woman and a bold director to give the natural i ending to a movie, although it ja j not the Pollyanna stuff. * Such an ending you will discover | in “Lily of the Dust,” anew Pola j Negri picture. Lily is one of those foreign girls j who marries a Continental Army of-! fleer who is cruel. She marries him j for wealth and position. All the j time phe loves a young army officer. ; Idly was always getting into trim- ! ble. Her husband divorced her after he discovered that Lily was not j of the white brand. Lily longs to j marry the younger officer, hut Fate] or the movie director decided otherwise. In his absence, Lily took up gutter painting, this time becoming; a purple lily. She makes one more j attempt to come back to the man i she loves, hut the lily could not change her color. She is forced to accept a man who had tons of I money but not much morals. As you see, This is the continental attitude on easy living. Lily is a European Anna Christie, hut she J hasn't the backbone that Anna posj sessed. Lily was always going down lower and.lower on the social ladder. Personally, this sort of a. Drama does not worry mq one bit. Such conditions in Europe will never get into the League of Nations. Negri has had a lot of trouble in finding < ut just what America wants to st<r her in. In a Lily type of .. j part played behind i European mil j ita.ry background she is at her best. 1 regardless of the value of the story. Pola will never be any good ;n Main Street roles. She must have her Euprope with her. "Lily of the Dust,” although a trifle iu a story, is rich in charactei s. The casting director has done good work. Some of the bits are splendidly played. You foreign director* gc in for that sort of thing - the right character type to fit the atmosphere. Noah l’.e#r> becomes quite military (European* and powerful as the officer who tak s a short fling in the marriage game with the lily. Hero is good but not pleasant work. Ben Lyon makes a good-looking sort of a < Romeo soldier who really loves the Lily. Regardless of the popular verdict on "Lily of the Dust," you have to admit that It gives N-gri the ,rt of a role that actually suits her. At the Ohio all week. The comedy feature nt the i >hio is Will Rogers in "Gee Whiz, Genevieve." At the Ohio all '.vee’<. MEET MODERN ROBINSON CRI SOE AT THE A I*o LI J) Old Robinson Crusoe nillst have had a tough time of it in the old days when he was ship wrecked on a lonely island. mpmrm* -mare- _ Poor Old Rob- ; ' J in al Kol>i ns o n i’ .(Mfcv man, Friday, for W> > •' • r* companions. Not Mi 4J&*ti'Miifrsii so handicapped was the modern BEBE DANIELS edition, he has a radio set and a Miss Friday, a pretty girl. What are you raving about now? Trying ! to tell you about anew Paramount ! picture, "Sinners in Heaven." The chief sinners are Bebe Daniels and ! Richard Dix. These two are the , only onej saved in arPnirplnne crash j near a wild island. What sinning j these two do is done after they perI form a wedding ceremony themi selves with a door key ns the wedding ring.” Such a wedding may he binding on a, desert island, but in likrcland society has another name for such goings on. “Sinners in Heaven” is another of those sex things. It is box office i safe. One may get excited . when Bebe takes a swim in nature's attire, but there is no cause for alarm, because both the camera man and Miss Daniels have stayed within the rules of good taste. Richard Dix is a sort of a caveman hero in this film, made so by some savage music. Dix makes one mistake—where did he get the Broadway haircut after he had been on the savage island for more than six months? Such a state of affairs is hard to believe, even in the movies. Those who assist, directly and indirectly, in the sinning are: Barbara Stockley Bebe Daniels Alaji Croft Richard Dix Hugh Rochedalc. .Holmes Herbett Mrp Maritre Fields Florence Billings Native Girl Betty Hjlburn Native Chief Moiithgue Love Mrs. Stockley.... Effio Shannon Barbara's Aunt Marcia Harris “Sinners in Heaven" is a box .office picture. Just that and nothing more. The chief event at the Apollo tliis week. -I- -!■ -IEXPERT SWIMMER AT MISTER SMITH'S Annette Kellerman, who is a somebody in the swimming and diving game, is the featured player in "Venus of the South Seas,” at Mister Smith’s this week. Cast Includes Roland Purdue, Robert Ramsaye and Norman French. The director is James Sullivan. It is a story of a young girl who lives on a faraway I island. She takes a swim one day ! and oevs a strange boat. She die-

overs a white man- Then the romance. At Smith's all week. I- -I- -IBASEBALL STORY ON VIEW AT ISIS With the world series under way, the Isis, has made a timely booking for the first half of the week in “Hit and Run,” a story of the baseball diamond, with Hoot Gibson in a sort of a Babe Ruth role. Mike Donlin, known for years as a real ball player, also has one of the chief roles in this film. Bill includes “A Perfect Pest.” •I- I- -IOthet attractions on view today include: “Blossom Time,” at the Murat, with a Shrine party tonight; Sara Vernon at the Palac'e; Pilcer, Douglas and Raft, at Ketih’s; "Little Shepherd of Kingdom Come,” at the Lincoln Square; Weston’s Models, at the Lyric, and "Recor£ Breakers,” at the Capitol. 1 Q OCIA L Activities ENTERTAINMENTS WEDDINGS BETROTHALS — ISS ELEANOR TAYLOR and Miss Rosina Kistner, brideselect of this month were I honor guests Monday at a luncheon j for eight and two tables of bridge I given by Miss Jane and Miss Justine ! Pritchard, 2877 Sutherland Ave. i Small colonial bouquets were favors and name cards, prizes and all the j decorations were old-fashioned in j effect. • • Mrs. .1. Y. Simpson of Edinburgh | Scotland was the guest of honor. Monday at MrsS. T. C. Day's informal |at home. Mr. and Mrs. Simpson I have* been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Day at their home, 162S N. Meridian •*t. Mrs. Simpson will jremain for the month of October. * * • Mrs. Luther Williams was hostess Monday for a luncheon honoring Miss Ellen Betty Snoddy, at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Covers i v.’ero laid for eight. Favors were I small reproductions of the hrido- : elect's favorite picture, "The Weeping Magdcline” in daintily painted , frames. • • Invitations have been issued for the wedding of Miss Grace Hackleman. .laughter of Mr. aid Mrs. W. i : M. I las hit man, 1201 N. Alabama ist , and Roland R Rust, sop of Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord V. Rust, Oct. 20 at the First Christian fhuroh. Mrs. William C. Hmith. 2?*10 Col- ; 1.-ge Av, will entertain Friday night at dinner for Miss Hackleman and Mr. Rust. • • • Announcement is made of the marriage "f Miss Lucille Blakely, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. F Blakely, HD I” ('ornelius Ave, and Edwin M Nelson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Martin '•Nelson. Sept 28 at the home of the officiating minister, the Rev. C. 11. W.oders. Mr. and. Mrs. Nelson will be at home at 527 W. Forty First St. . f es Nov. i. • • • finest day- was observed at the ! opening luncheon of the Woman's Rotary Club at the Claypool. Mrs. M iie Dawson Morrell and Mrs. clarence Coffin gave a musical program. Dr. Jane Ketcham presided. • * • The Monday Guild of the Woman’s 1 Depart ment Club were entertained Monday m breakfast at the clOti. Walter Myers told of his recent trip to China. Mrs. Fred crick D. Leete, "620 Washington Blvd.. received Informally Mo/iday afternoon for the confluence officers of the Woman's i Foreign Missionary Society of the Method'st Church. * • * Kappa Alpha Theta Alumnae Asoi i.ation will open the season‘with i buffo' supper Friday night at the home of Miss Marie Field. 3140 ; Washington Blvd. The program j will include installation of officers ! uni reports from the national conj vent lon.

Kansas City Doctor Invents New Truss New Discovery HetHs Rupture Without an Operation. Anew discovery which, experts agree, has no equal for curative effects in nil rupture cases, is the latest accomplishment of the wellknown Hernia Specialist, Dr. Andrews, 6238 Koch Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. The extraordinary success of this new method proves that it. holds and heals a rupture. only a few ounces. Has no hard gouging pads, no elastic belt, no leg straps, no steel bands, and is ns comfortable as a light garment. It has enabled hundreds of persons to throw away trusses and declare their rupture absolutely healed. Many of theso had serious double from which they had suffered for years. It is Dr. Andrews’ ambition to have every ruptured person enjoy the quick relief, comfort and healing power of his discovery, and ho will send it on free trial to any on© reader of The Times who writes hint. Ho wants one person in each neighborhood to whopi he can refer. If you wish to be rid of rupture for good, without an operation, take advantage of the doctor’s fyee offer. Write him today. The coupon below is convenient: FRIiE TRIAL OFFER COCrON Dr. Andrews, 623 ft Koch Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. Without any obligation whatever on my part, please send nte your Free Trial Offer. Here is my name and address. —Advertisement. Get Rid of Hemorrhoids A box of Pyramid Pile Suppositories is your best friend to stop maddening pain, put out the fire of burning soreness, relax protrusions and give you grateful ease and comfort. Thousands testify. Many say Pyramid averted operations. Step into any drug store for a 00e box.— Advertisement.

f tn e< 7 LETTER FROM RUTH BURKE TO LESLIE PRESCOTT, CONTINUED. Aliss Anderson said she really felt sorry for Priscilla Bradford, Leslie, when your mother-in-law seemed to repudiate all responsibility for her room rent. Although she knew all the trouble that old maid had caused, she was alone, and that fifty dollars meant a great deal to her. When she told me about the fracas, she said she had been around many men and women, in her nursing experience, who had prided themselves on their Puritan ancestry, and one of the outstanding characteristics which they all had in common was their horror of debt. * "Os course,” she said, "I knew Miss Bradford must have some money, because she spends so little, and I had heard Mrs. Prescott say she had been left quite comfortable; but it did not keep her from almost heartbreaking worry to have to dip into her savings and pay this bill, which I am sure is more for a room than she has ever paid before in her life, for the same number of weeks, let alone days. “Mrs. Prescott did not fail to call ‘dear Priscilla's’ attention that it was only room rent she was supposed to pay, as all meals for the three of us had been charged on her bill,” said Miss Anderson, "but that did not seem to comfort the lady much." Anyway, Miss Anderson worked on my sympathies to such an < xtent that I paid the hill and charged it to your aepbunt with the shop. Miss Bradford left without bidding vour mother goodhy, apd io, my COLDS “Pape's Cold Compound" Breaks a Cold Right Up | Take tvro tab- ><S | lets every three J hours until three /SK xSHA -lore!- are taken. I HEf-, The first does a! ways gives r -!l>-f. / ,’& Siff& ‘ The second and L 4 ” *>*. tjoK^i I third doses com U i-L IMUt i pletcl.V break up “ jLa aiSe the cold. Pleas \*z ” ] ant and safe to j i ntke Contains no / : quinine or opl / Y\ ] ales. Millions use //s \ / I"P a p e-H C 111 d37 y\ / L' / ! Compound.” Price 7 jfvj thirty cents I Druggists gnatan- i f ante** it.—Advertistnent.

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dear, that's that. You are case from her for a while, at least. By the way, we are still making big money at the shop. Since I have become Mrs. Burke, more people than ever have stepped ill to buy lingerie of me, and they all want me to wait on them. You would be surprised to know how curious they all are about my little affairs. I never knew before I was of so much importance. Yesterday a woman said to rne: “I suppose your husband will give up traveling now, and sell his yacht?” . For a moment I was so surprised I forgot she was a total stranger, and answered: “I do not know \('liy any one should suppose that my husband will never travel any more.” “But what will you do w“rh the shop, Mrs. Burke?” she asked. An impish desire to give her something to gossip about made me answer: •Oh, I'll stay here and take care of it,” (as if the shop meant anything to me beside Walter’s desire). I wish you could have seen that woman’s face, Leslie! She was sure my honeymoon was already over, and I expect it will be all over Albany that Mr. and Mrs. Burke are not as happy as people think they are, and perhaps poor Mr. Ellington was not wholly to .blame, etc., etc.” She managed to ask me one more question, however: "Do you mean, Mrs. Burke, you would let that handsome husband of yours go off on one

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