Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 134, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 October 1924 — Page 2

2

JOHNSON STAND ON LA FOLLETTE IS BIG QUESTION

Goes Duck Hunting When Senator Wheeler Arrives for Speech, By LOWELL MELLETT, Times Staff Correspondent. SAN FRANCISCO, Cal.. Oct. 13. What will Hiram Johnson do and If so when? Is the political question of the moment in California. Some of his friends say his heart Is with La Follette, but that he fears he will be called a “poor # sport" if he comes out openly against Coolidge, instead of accepting the result of last spring's primaries. Others say he does not wish to endanger his hold on the State Republican organization, which is now dominated by Johnson men. Stil others assert that unless he comes out for La Follette his influence with progressive voters in the State will be gone, regardless of his control over the State *- organization. No person is found to say he will lift a finger for Coolidge. Pressed by both sides to commit himself remains silent. ' Goes Duck Hunting The day Senator Wheeler reached San Francisco he went duck hunting- His only important utterance thus far has been his strong denun ciation of the Supreme Court's ruling which prevented La Follette electors being filed on an independent ticket. Without waiting for their chief, many of these close friends are out working for La Follette. however, and, generally speaking, the normal Johnson strength in California seems largely won over to La Follette. Johnson's real antipathy and that of his friends toward Coolidge has produced an odd situation in the Coolidge campaign. Under the State law the State central committee is chosen by the party's candidates for the Legislature. The party's candidate this year include a majority of Johnson men and the State com- j mittee elected by them is a Johnson organization. Their hearts just aren't | in the Coolidge campaign, though {hey are making a perfunctory showing of carrying it on. The real Coolidge men, such as Mai\ Requa. representative of the Sinclair Oil interests: Ralph Arnold, another oil man; William H. Crocker, national committeeman: C. C. Teague and others of the Herbert Hoover contingent have had to organize their own State committee to carry on the fight. These two committees have separate offices in San Francisco and Los Angeles. Names Called Former President Barrows of the j University of California is stump- : lng the State calling all La Follette j folks reds and rapscallions. One local newspaper organ gave I six inches of space to Senator j Wheeler’s meeting, one of the biggest j ever held in Oakland, and a column and a half to a fanciful, fictitious ' description of the private Pullman j car in which he, like other candi j dates, is traveling. Another has printed a yam concerning an enor- . mous slush fund which it says La Folleltte forces are spending in ! California. The action of the court in barring a list of independent electors from the ballot and forcing toe ticket to be filed under the Socialist j heading, apparently has helped the j La Follette prospects more than it . has hurt it. The northern half of the State is claimed with complete confidence by the La Follette forces. They are not optimistic about the southern half, however, notwithstanding they say that reports from that section have improved in the past ten days. The newspaper poll of Los Angeles now shows La Follette leading, whereas Coolidge had led for some we£ks. Practical politicians, including the Johnson men working for La Follette, say that In order to win La Follette may need a very decisive majority In northern California. Scout Dedication Delayed Dedication of new mess hall at Indianapolis Boy Scout Reservation Tuesday night has been indefinitely postponed due to the death Saturday night of Franklin Hall Marmon, 1119 N. Delaware St., an active scout worker. fell JofeSE Best for Colds Bronchitis and all throat troubles. Builds new Strength. NO |AN r GEROL T S IMUGS. I

Still Packing ’Em at English’s

DOUGLAS FAIRBANK . I

I am sure you want to have handy this new picture of Doug Fairbonks as he appears in "The Thief of Bagdad" at English's.

ANTI-SPEED DRIVE NETS 23 ARRESTS DURING WEEK-END * _______________ Eight Motorists Under Arrests on Charges of intoxication, Twenty-four auto drivers were slated at city prison over the weekend on speeding chargee. Eight were charged with driving while intoxicated. four with traffic violations, and one, with failure to stop after an accident. Those charged with speeding: Carl Sommers, 19. of 4*7 S. Pine St.; Gilbert Evans. 21. of 930 W. Twenty-seventh St.; Arch Armstrong, 23. of Newcastle, Ind.; Carl Meyers, 19. of 3239 N. Gale St.; Louis Hannebaum, 21. of 2405 Stewart St.; Joseph Monushke, 31, of 1248* Ray St.; Frank Goode. 15, of 131 E. Forty-seventh St.; Charles Eberg Jr.. 22, of 1609 Barth Ave ; H. A. Lindeman, 2-, of 340 Eastern Ave.; Din Russell, 18, of 2315 N. Parker Ave.; Boyd Rollin, 19, of 145 E. Fall Creek 81vd..; Pasquale Rossi. 15, of 706 Lord St.; Fred Brinkman, 19, of 3625 Stanton St. More Speed Charges Daniel Lewis. 41, colored, 1006 W. Walnut St.; Bernard Aldridge, 24, colored, 453 W. Michigan St.; George Crist. 32. of 3007 N. Delaware St.; Clarence Raymond. 25, of 2358 Stewart St : Charles Nevarro, 18, of 542 E. Merrill St.; Fred A. Beck, 29, of 3119 Boulevard PL; Bennie Quinlan. 29, of 1713 W. Morris St.; Calvin Potter, 18. of 1159 River Ave. William Fleming, 34, colored. 1118 Harlan St., is charged with speeding and driVing on the left side -of the street; A. D. Oumm, 31,*0f 1252 W. Washington St., with speeding and improper driving; Cecil Smith, 31, of 3609 Balsam Ave.. with speeding and driving while intoxicated; Earl Shenwvwell, 32, colored. 992 Pansy St., with failure to have a certificate of title and license. Variety of Charges Michael Pchneid. 36. of 1338 N. Olney St., is charged with failure to stop after an accident; Alvin Ander son, 47, of 155 Bright St., with driving while intoxicated, driving through a safety zone and assault and battery; WiUiam Belford, 34. of 4 S. Rural St.; Lester Poland, 23, of 514 Fletcher Ave.; Nathan Tatlock, 64, of 3002 Baltimore Ave.; George Brummett. 52. of 3214 Sherman Dr.; Andy Morris, 44, of 202 L,yons Ave.. | and James Marshall are charged | with driving while Intoxicated.

Mercator Club Is Host The Indianapolis Lions' Club will be guests of the Mercator Club Tuesday noon at the Spink-Arms. Duthle and “Doc” Fuller are “silent boosters.” Election to fill vacancies on the board of directors will be held Oct. 21. Husband Missing Arthur Cooper, 38, of 902 Union St., is missing, according to a report made to police by his wife, Mrs. Stella Cooper. Cooper has blue eyes, and light hair and was wearing a dark suit. Boat RocJdng Fatal By Times Special WARSAW, Ind., Oct. 13.—Rocking the boat cost the life of John Frohey, 52, at Mud I/ake. He fell overboard and drowned. His companion, Charles Miller, is in jail on a drunk charge. NEW TREATMENT FOR SWOLLEN GLANDS People who have enlarged glands ought to know that by freely applying Emerald Oil daily the gland can be brought to a head and all the germs and poisonous secretions discharged and destroyed. Furthermore, the opening will heal surely and speedily and without leaving an unsightly scar. People who desire this treatment should secure a twoouuee original bottle of Emerald Oil ifull strength* and use as directed. It is a very concentrated preparation and a small quantity lasts a long time. It is also used to reduce rfwollen veins. Hook Drug Cos., Haag D/ug Cos., Henry J. Huder.—Advertisement-

This movie sold standing room every night last week and the second week, now underway, looks like it Is going to be the same story

SUICIDE PACT FAILS One Youth in Jail and Other At Hospital. Both Will Recover.* Alfred Kennedy, 17, of 1905 Olive St., who was taken to the city hospital with Wilbur Allen. 17, of 2918 Newton Ave., following poisoning in a supposed suicide pact, is at home today on SSOO bond. He was Indicted on charges of issuing fraudulent checks It was said he will recover. Allon { held on an indictment charging vehicle taking. Is still at the hospital, much Improved. The boys swallowed part of a bor. of c’ntment they had with them In jail..

DAVIS SAYS HE WILL WIN STATE;. SEES NEW SWING Nominee Encouraged by Reception Here —Leaves on intensive Tour, John W. Davis, Democratic nominee for the presidency, is confident he will carry Indiana. Davir so expressed himself following an ovation given him at Cadle Tabermxle Saturday night and conferences with political leaders Sunday and todayMore than 19,000 persons packed the Tabernacle. The presidential candidate made a vigorous attack upon the Harding-Coolidge Administration. His speech was the longest he has given since the campaign opened. Davis declared there is a distinct Democrati cswing In Indiana and the Republicans are constantly revising downward their own estimates of the Coolidge vote. Davis was a guest Sunday night of United States Senator Samuel M. Ralston at dinner at the Claypool. Newspaper men on the Davis special train were guests of the Indiana State committee at another banquet. Following attendance at the First Presbyterian Church Sunday, Davis was the guest for luncheon of Mr. and Mrs Elias C. Atkins, 4344 N. Pennsylvania St. Mrs. Atkins Is a niece of Davis. His daughter, Mrs. WiUiam Adams of Copenhagen, Denmark, also joine dthe Davis party here. Davis left this noon to speak at Lebanon. Ijafayette, Crawfordsvllle, Oreencastlo and Terre Haute. Then he goes to Springfield, 11L His ltlneraj-y includes Quincy, and four speeches at Chicago, Peoria, Champaign and then into St. Louis. Davis will go as far West as Kansas and on hit eastern swing will again invade Indiana for speeches at Vincennes an J ansi vile. GM WOMEN OF INDIANA ACTIVE Lead All States in Campaigning for Coolidge, Indiana boasts the largest number of national women speakers of any State campaigning for Coolidge and Dawes. Three are from Indianapolis, Mrs. Edward White, Mrs. E. C. Rumpler and Miss Eleanor Barker. Mrs. Charles Sewell of Otterbein is daily addressing large audiences of rural women in the middle west. Mrs, C. W. Boucher of Valaparaiso will campaign In lowa from October 20 to 26. Miss Barker, from Oct. 16 to 22, is booked to make two or three speeches a day in Michigan, assisting Mrs. Orln T. Bolt and others in making a final drive to get Republican women to the polls. Republican Committee of Wisconsin has asked for Mrs. Sewell from Oct. 20 to 25. She will campaign in South Dakota from Oct. 27 to Nov. 2. Republican party of Oklahoma has asked for Mrs. White to fill speaking engagements throughout the State ffdm OcT. 12 to 19. Mrs. lYhite was appointed State deputy attorney general in 1921.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

MISSIONS BEGIN IN CATHOEIG CHURCHES HERE \ Forty Hours' Devotion Under Way Today at St, Mary's, Forty hours' devotion is under way at St. Mary's Catholic Church, under the direction of the Rev. Mr. Paschal. The services startde Sunday with solemn high mass, services in the afternoon and at night. The devotions will close on Tuesday. On next Sunday morniag, at SS. Peter and Paul Cathedral, the Rev. Bernard Mulloy, C. S. C., will conduct a forty-hour devotional. It will end on the following Tuesday. Also on next Sunday, a mission will begin, with Rev. Ernest Ott of Cincinnati, Ohio, in charge, at the Holy Name Church in Beech Grove. This mission will open with high mass. Services will be held each night next week at 8 o’clock. The hours for daily mass will be at 5 and 8 o’clock. This mission will close on Sunday, Oct. 26. ANNIVERSARY AT MISSION Services Every Night This Week to Celebrate Tliii-tieth Year. Wheeler Rescue Misson, 241-243 N. Delaware St.. Is observing its thirtieth anniversary thia week with appropriate services. luission was founded by William V. Wheeler in 1893. Rally services were held Sunday and W. P. Knode will speak tonight. Services are scheduled every night this week. REV. DIE HM TO TALK Y. M. C. A. Class Will Hear Address on Sunday School IxissonA talk on international Sunday school lessons will be made by the Rev. Frederick H. Diehm, pastor of St. John's Reformed Church, at 12:15 p. m. Friday at the opening meeting of the Sunday school lesson study class at the Y. M. C. A. PRAYER IS KEY TO HEAVEN _____ _____ Sergeant York. War Hero, Says Reverence To Flag Must Be Taught. “We must teach our children to i pray and reverence the flag.” said | Sergt. Alven C. York, noted war hero, at Cadle Tabernacle Sunday "I spent many nights on the front ! line in a dugout or hump of bushes ! praying. There I ’earned the lesson of prayer. It is the key to Heaven." j OBSERVES HOMECOMING North Park Christian CV>ngragTtion j Sprvo Basket Dinner Sunday. j Homecoming was observed at the | North Park Christian -Church, Twen-ty-ninth St. and Kenwood Ave.. Sun j day. Basket dinner was served at j noon. Dr. C. W. Cauble preached in the morning service, Rev. E. L. Day. presided at communion in the afternoon, and the Rev. J. A. Long preached Sunday night. DAVIS IN CONGREGATION Democratic Nominee Hears I>r Matthew F. Smith. Wtih John W. Davis. Democratic candidate for president, in the congregation, Dr. Matthew F. Smith, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, Sixteenth and Delaware Sts., pointed out the power of the gospel in his But Jay morning service. “Tho measure and manner of Christ lan service are about what money can buy," said Dr. Smith. “Who can purchase friendship, buy character, or buy affection of a child? The best gifts come from God, and are beyond money and price.” BALLOT GOD-GIVEN Rev. J. J. Patterson Urges All to Go to Polls. Declaring the ballot a God-given privilege, the Rev. J. J. Patterson, pastor of the Thirty-First Street Baptist Church, Sunday urged every American to avail himself of the opportunity to vote in November. TO BUILD ANNEX Capitol Ave. M. E. Congregation Raises $47,000. Raising of $47,000 for building an annex was celebrated with an allday service at the Capitol Avenue M. E. Church Sunday. The original goal was $40,000. Dr. Harry Andrews King, superintendent of the Indianapolis district, preached afternoon and evening. Women served dinner. The Rev. E. C. Royse presided in tho morning. RILEY’S LOVE PRAISED "Riley night" was observed by the Central Christian Church in services Sunday night in which Dr. Allan B. Philputt, pastor, preached on “The Soul of a Poet.’’ Dr. rhilputt praised Riley’s love of human nature and his sense of sympathy and appreciation for the unfortunate people. . DR. FISHER DEFENDS LEAGUE Christianity should be practiced between nations as well as between individuals, declared Dr. Irving Fisher of Yale University in an address Sunday at the All Souls Unitarian Church. He said: “Five reasons why America should join the League of Nations are: „ Experience with the league Is favorable; our own traditions are favorable: we ought to have a voice in world affairs; we ought to make Europe a good customer and paying debtor, and we ought to help stop competition in armaments.” How Many Pounds Do You Want to Gain If you are thin and want to gain weight write Dr. E. R. Alexander, 1714 Gateway Station, Kansas City, Mo., for a sample of his famous vitamines. They are accomplishing amazing results in hundreds of cases and the, sample is absolutely free.— Advertisement.

Roaring Herds, an Echo of Pioneer Days, a Dash of Natural Beauty Make \Sundown ’ Great Movie

By WALTER D. HICKMAN GL'l AKE the great silence of the j I I western plains and suddenly L J change It Into the last stamping ground of thousands of cattle. Take the horizon and place man and cattle before the last rays of the day’s sun. Move man, nature and cattle into a drama of both vlc^ ory an< * ■KSSra&llilßto* the small group of the leading BESSIE LOVE photoplays of the year. “The Covered Wagon” showed the early work of the pioneers who took the West out o{ the hands of the savages. “Sundown" shows the completion of the work of the pioneer—the days when the "gentle fingers of civilization” are in control. Today’s day, if such an expression can be used, when the free range has been taken over by the "nesters.” thus driving the cattlemen and the herds Into Mexico. Tho Vwagon’’ movie had poetic beauty and fierce dramatic strength and these same great qualities a're found in the simple but true theme of “Sundown.” Only the movies can bring us pavement dwellers Into contact with the real out-of-doors. The genius of the movie director and the writer of stories provides the dramatic suspense. When nature and man get together as they do in “Sundown." you are sure that you will face nature and man in true form. It is seldom in the theater that I forget myself, that is to be entirely swallowed up by both the beauty and the drama of tho entertainment. I asked for and received a private showing of “Sundown," because I wanted to give it several days thought before I told you about It. There In the private projection room of this theater, practically alone, I was moved and thrilled as I seldom am. "Sundown," brought me in elbow reach of tho great plains—the same plains over which the Indians and the pioneer made their last stand. The same ground

RAYMOND REPLIES ID CHARGES Os ELECTION CLERK Candidate for Governor Answers George G. Healey, Rudolph D. Raymond, Valparaiso, candidate for Governor on the Pro-gressive-Independent ticket, today answered statements of George G. Healey, clerk of the State board of election commissioners that Raymond's candidacy was questionable since Raymond did not announce his candidacy thirty days before the primary election. While Raymond’s name does not appear as an Independent candidate, since, according to Healey, the Prog-ressive-Independent party appeared to exist only for tho purpose of Raymond’s candidacy, Raymond might come under the statute as an Independent candidate, Healey said. Tho party was the tenth to petition for a place on the ballot. Raymond pointed out, however, the statute does not apply to executive offices, for one of which he is running. He said: “From newspaper reports, it appears that Healey holds the opinion that my petition is Irregular. He overlooks the fact that the statute refers only to congressional. Judicial and municipal offices. Nothing is said of the State executive offices. Consequently his opinion concerning the regularity of my party does not obtain.” INDUSTRIAL SHOW BECOMESMEMORY The echo of thousands of voices, reminder of a successful week, rang through the exposition building at the State fairground today as decorations and exhibitions of the second Indianapolis Industrial Exposition were taken down. By night it Is expected the build lng will be cleared. The exposition, which closed Saturday night with a grand march of exhibitors, followed by a Mardi gras, was declared more than satisfactory by officials. IThe total attendance of 221,000 "#as compared with the 100,000 attendance of the first exposition. In 1921. attendance this year was approximately 12,000, according to a preliminary check. School children were admitted free. Saturday night O. B. Ties, chairman of the exposition executive committee of the Chahmber of Commerce, was presented with a white gold watch and chain by the exhibitors, in appreciation of his work. Presentation was made by Howard T. Griffith, Exhibitors’ day chairman. Salesman Dies in Crash By Times Special SOUTH BEND, Ind., Oct. 13. Frank Freehauf, 45, traveling salesman of Ft. Dodge, lowa, was killed when his auto left the road near here.

over which civilization arrived and triumphed. The same spot where the great herds o.f the early cattlemen graze rj more on the free ranges. Real Beauty While I saw this picture, I become thrilled with the rugged beauty of the West. The West which thousands of us will never see. Not the West of fiction, hut the West of fact and history. I know now, after seeing “Sundown,” that movie photographers and directors may be as great artists as those who use a brush on a giant canvas. Thousands of cattle wend their way out of the "West into the lands of Mexico. This line of thousands of hoofs of the herd make one of the most striking scenes I have ever witnessed in movieland. I am sure that in “Sundown" you will see nature photographed in aR of its beauty. In this respect, this photoplay is nature’s own art gallery. Nothing finer and more beautiful have I ever seen offered as entertainment of this class. “The Covered Wagon" Is an institution. “Sundown" will be as greatly loved and admired- Such a reception on the part of the public assures the making of another movie institution. The story is built around a single incident —the last round-up of the great herds of the West prior to taking ’em over the long journey into Mexico, where they can graze upon {.he free range of another country. Am told that between 50,000 and 100,000 cattle were photographed during the making of this picture. ■Think of the job of getting a hundred thousand cattle in one picture. Some Job. but how wonderfully natural the great task has been accomplished. Cows to the right of you, peaceful animals at times and again the frantic wild things of the plain going mad in a stampede. Then they become Just cows again. On and on they march. On and on What a picture! What a feeling of nations?, pride you will have after you see “Sundown.” You seem to feel the pulse beat of the pioneers who have gone on their last march as well as those who are still with us. The Human Cast Where “The Covered Wagon" used hundreds of men and women. "Sundown" uses only a handful. This is more remarkable when you realize that a handful of actors stand out and above over thousands

DRUNKENNESS CHARGED Tliree Drivers Under Arrest in Sunday Accidents. Three drivers were under arrest today on charges of drunkenness and operating a vehicse while intoxicated as result of Sunday accidents. George Brummet. 2314 Station St., swerved to avoid another car at Pendleton Pike and Sherman Dr.. ! and upset his auto. No one was lurt. C. B. Smith, 3709 Balsam Ave., struck the parked auto of George Miller, 3522 College Ave., police said. N. T. Tatlock, 3002 Baltimore Ave., police said, collided with a ma chine of William Fiddler, 2712 Highland Ave.. parked at Sixteenth St. and Capitol Ave. PETTY THIEVERY ON POLICE SLATE Many Hold-ups Reported Over Week-end, Hold-up men, safe-crackers and petty thievery kept police on the Jump over the week-end, reports showed today. Walter Beaver, 1950 Olney SL,'told police two colored men attempted to rob him Late Saturday at TwentyFirst and Olney Sts. Beaver said one of the bandits urged his companion to shoot, but the gun wouldn't work. A colored man who struck Hugh Jones, 654 W. Twenty-Ninth St.. Saturday at Georgia and West Sts , and took S4O, is sought. Police are puzzled by the actions of a colored man who attacked Mrs. Rose Kaplan In her grocery, 1230 N. West St., Saturday. Mrs. Kaplan told police he struck her on the I nead with a brick, but made no attempt to rob her. Two colored men entered the grocery of Ed Mgndell, 704 Indiana Ave., Sunday, battered the safe and got nothing. A pedestrian called police, but the men escaped. A man smashed a window in the sedan of Porter Pate, 540 N. Oxford St., parked at New York and Pennsylvania Sts., Saturday and stole a cape valued at S3O. Blood was found about the car. Workman Burned While helping move a cable supporting a smoke stack at TwentyFifth St. and the Canal, Sunday, Raymond Reville, 23, of 624 E. Geor gia St., was burned and 'shocked when the cable came in contact with a heavy tension wire. He was able to go home. Man Dies at Crossing By Times Special . MUNCIE, Ind., Oct. 13.—Clarence Davison, 24, was killed here when he stepped In front of a switch engine at a crossing here. Relieve Sore Tender Feel by applying after the bath. Jack Frost drawn out inflammation. Relieves corns ano callous*,: Sendsdv. to Bm? Mi*. Cos., Terre Haste, IwL, for aompli

JACK FROST

rduzl •' * ■• j*-

of cattle, and at times even above the great beauty of this picture. Os the human beings In “Sundown,” you will remember for days, weeks and even months the work of Charlie Murray as a pioneer cook of the worst sort. Here is a lovable as well as a humanly rugged comedy characitrizatlon which will live just as surely as will the work of Ernest Torrence in “The Covered Wagon.” When you think of the ten best individual characterizations of the year, I am sure that you will list Charlie Murray. The love element Is handled by Roy Stewart and Bessie Love. Some splendid work is contributed by Hobart Bosworth. The entire cast is more than adequate. You are going to love “Sundown" and you are going to thank me for telling you not to miss It at the Circle this week. You will find Bakalelnikoff directing the Circle orchestra through a special score. A splendid prologue has beer, arranged to Introduce the feature movie. Although I saw "Sundown” at a private showing, I rushed madly over to the Circle at 7:40 p. m. last night to see the prologue. Three male singers are grouped around a fire and a wagon. The men sing several numbers. The Circle has struck pure gold In these three manly singers. They could have had a prolonged ovation if It wasn’t necessary to get right into the feature. “Sundown” is a First National triumph. A splendid contribution to the few pictures that will actually live. At the Circle all week. -I- *1- -ITORRENCE GIVES PROOF THAT HE IS WONDERFUL Have been talking to you today about “The Covered Wagon" as a means of comparative understanding of the value of another western picture. You recall that Ernest Torrence walked into fame In the “wagon” movie and he repeats In “The Side Show of Life," anew Paramount picture to be found at the Ohio this week. This movie is the film version of William J. Locke’s story, “The Mountebank.” directed by Herbert Brennon. Torrence is cast as a French circus clown under whose makeup are the elements which produce real men. Torrence is a clown with a soul in him. Hare you will find that natural artistry which has made Torrence one of the real personalities on the screen today. Torrence does not have the Vaientlno way about him when he kisses his women, but you know that there is respect and understanding. Torrence is an artist In travesty as well as pathos. He seems to suggest the spiritual side of the man who has to clown for a living. Again you feel his struggle to live by his merits alone after he had made himself famous during the World War. This is Ernest Torrence’s picture. No doubt of it. It is a human story, finely acted and directed. It starts out rather mild, but when you get acquainted with Torrence's clown, it will sweep you on through mighty good entertainment. The cast is satisfactory. Here it is: Andrew LacUaday Ernest Torrence Lady Aursol Dayne Anna Q. Nilsson Eiodie Louise La Grange Horatio Bakkus Maurice Cannon Charlse Verity-Stewart .... Veil Hamilton Mipnon William Ricclardt Ernestine Mrs Pozzi Sir-Julius Verity-Stewart Lawrence P'Orsay Lady Verity-Stewart Effie Shannon Evadne . *■ Kathryn Lee This is the first time that I recall seeing Louise La Grange. Have the hunch that this young woman ;s going to make a big name for herself. She knows how to reflect temperament as well as temper. Os course, you are going to have a pleasant adventure at the Ohio this week. -I- i -i----j GETTING INTO THE SEWER BY WAY OF MOVIE DRAMA Into the sewer. That's where everybody lands in Fred Niblo’s own story (which he directed for the screen) by the name of “The Red Lily.” The lily seems to be a favorite movie and stage flower this season. We have had lilies of the dust, lilies and now we have A writing a movie EjSjgjlp. '/jSSiSftcji drama is sad, beHpy®iOKpfj|3 cause it is too jiSggl' jggßgyjl much “drainer.“ lliS& ansSHMSi shines very long in “The Red Lily.” RAMON Although we have NOVARRO experienced players In the cast, such as Ramon Novarro, the boy

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MONDAY, OCT. 13, 1924

whom certain producers want to make more famous than Valentino; Efiid Bennett, Wallace Beery, Rosemary Theby and Mitchell Lewis, they have a dreary time of it, because the author has used dreary black paint instead of natural colors in his story. The ending is a travesty upon the happy finale. While I gazed upon this picture, I had the thought that no good working girl was safe In Paris. If Niblo has pictured the real Paris of the Latin quarter, then pity womanhood in that district. Our heroine has a terrible time of it, poor dear. I am glad that this Paris ex jts only on the screen. picture will not add to the fame of Novarro. To some people It may be realism, but to me It is only melodrama, and yards of It. At the Apollo. Be your own judge on this one- Our tastes may not agree. You will find sunshine In Mack Sennett’s “The Wandering Waistline,” and music by Emil Seidel’s musicians. At the Apollo all week. -i- -I- -IDICK TALMADGE TOPS CAST AT THE ISIS The Isis for the first half of the week is offering Dick Taimadge in “American Manners," a story of the sea and smugglers. Taimadge Is assisted by Marc Fenton, Lee Shumway, Helen Lynch, Arthur Melette and others. Bill includes a farce comedy, "Too Many Mammas.** -I- -I- -I“LAST OF THE DUANES” AT SMITH'S ALL WEEK "The Last of the Duanes,” a Zane Grey movie. Is the chief event at Mister Smith’s. It is a William Fox production and features Tom Mix. Cast Includes Tony, Mix's horse; Marian Nixon, Frank Nelson and numerous others. It is western in theme. Bill includes a comedy and a weekly. -I- -I- -l* Other attractions on view include: Jane Cowl in “Romeo and Juliet” at the Murat; Alice Brady in a dramatic playlet at Keith’s; “The Little Shepherd of Kingdom Come” at the Lincoln Square; Lillian St, Leon at the Palace; ftuth Elmore and Bob Alexander at the Lyric and “Go to It” at the Capitol. INGROWN NAIL Turns Right Out Itself A few drops of “Outgro” in the crevice of the ingrowing nail reduces inflammation and pain and so toughens the tender, sensitive skin underneath the toe rail, that it can not penetrate the flesh, and the nail turns naturally outward almost over night. “Outgro” is a harmless antiseptio manufactured for chiropodists. However, any one can buy from the drug store a tiny bottle containing directions.,—Advertisement. Joint-Ease For Creaky Joints Just rub on the new application called Joint-Ease if you want to know what real Joint comfort is. It’s for stiff, swollen or pain-tortured Joints whether caused by rheumatism or not. A few seconds* rubbing and It aoaks right in through skin and flesh right down to ligament and bone. It oils up and limbers up the Joints, subdues the inflammation and reduces the swelling. Joint-Ease is the one groat remedy for al! Joint troubles and Hook Drug Cos. and other live druggists are dispensing it daily—a tube for 00 cents. . .Always remember, when Joint-Ease gets in joint agony gets oat—quick. —Advertisement. Rids You o' Torture Pyramid Pile Suppositories v ork so. quickly, stop pain so suddenly, relieve soreness so completely as to add you to the thousands who believ* it the best, safest, quickest relief known for the strain, pain and soreness of piles. Get a 60-cent box at any drug store.Advertisement.