Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 163, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 November 1924 — Page 9

MONDAY, NOV. 17, 1924

Mother-in-Law Tunis Into a Real Live Wild Ghost Right Before Harold Lloyd

By WALTER D. HICKMAN y ■ ■ - XE would expect a mother-in-I law, some of 'em. to do ar.y- ' thins under the sun. but for one of them to turn into a live ghost _ !nd go prowling ■' " 1 aroun d the house at night in her v, § nightie is far too much for any one 9 husband to stand, if?, /J*v, —* fa That was the JL IJTOyj ,nviction ot HariWf t the time that Ls dear mama of the bride and others rive. rant. She tnessed HAROLD up everything and LLOYD kept Harold in hot water ail the time. I know you are eager for the verdict. “Hot Water” again keeps Lloyd at the top of the ladder upon which successful comedians climb to fame. Oh, Charlie Chaplin is also on the top, though he has not been represented lat iy or. the screen, but he is hard at work. Hood news. Lloyd's success to great extent rests in his ability to take even old material by the means of ‘‘business” develop it into something that looks newt Many of us have carried a live turkey down the street, but we didn't receive thousands for doing it or get as many laughs as Lloyd does. The and nr wife telephones her hubby, Lloyd, to get just a few things. The “just a few” would fill any bushel basket. And to add to Lloyd's troubles he receives a live turkey at a raffle. He starts home on a crowded s'reet car. Mister Turkey Incomes a passenger in fact and upsets the nerves of a fair old lady when the aid turkey takes refuge under her sk; ts. Lloyd Is pushed off the car. On arriving home he realizes that his mother-in-law and the other "dears” have arrived. Much of the fun centers upon Lloyd's funny business with anew touring car. The car started out strong hut ended up in a mess all because mother-in-law decided to take charge. On landing i ue again. Lloyd, under the influence of a neighbor's hip flask, gets on a beauty. Then the fun starts. Tie manages to put mother-in-law to sleep by giving her a do.-e of chloroform Lloyd, thinking that he has put a

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They Sure Do Look Like Brothers

BAKALEINIKOFF AND MILTON SILLS.

Who said B.akainikoff, director of the Circle heater orchestra, like .M;l---->n Sills? Here is some proof, anyay. "Bak” had this picture

tombstone upon dear "niommer," ati tempts to escape from the police I when they arrive to summon him to j court for speeding and what not. In I the mad rush of events, "Mommer” j nearly comes to and does a little j sleep walking iti her nightie- Lloyd I thinks that it is her ghost and more ! fun starts. | To me this is corking good entertainment with enough original busi- : n*'ss to strengthen an ordinary story, j In the hands of Lloyd, Jobyna Ral --ton, Josephine Crowell, Chari' s Ste- | veuson and Mickey MrTJati th, cm- ; ody business is splendidly developed. jNot as good a picture as “(Jirl Shy" [because of the material, but interesting just tilt- same. Here Is ripping good comedy erii lerlainment. It will iucr< ase Lloyd's ! popularity. In connection with the j program Ralph K. Duncan and ! Charles Lines is singing Russell Robinson'-; “Blue Eye,| Sal’v.” j At the Apollo all week. NAZIM()\ \ t.IYI S ME \ TOU.il PROBLEM j;.-. .- .j, a j approach Nazimova | something tells me to go slow. Hud th'- same feeling when I t tokk*d “Mador a of the Streets.” ■ui \ lew this week at the Circle. H r. -a woman with a wild and unnatural way to her that seems perfectly natural to me at th hands • f Naz.mova. You care for her type of acting or you sons of the two NAZIMOVA stories is that the "Madonna” ! parso n inherits- a vast fortune from a > relative who kicked off after he decided t> h.-av-- not a penny to a plaything. known by the name of Mary : < 'arisen, a woman of no uncertain ‘reputation. Mary decides to leave New York and go to London under .u* her name for the mild purpose jof vamping the pastor into marriage, lit* thinks she is charming and pure. The trick works, but not as M iry expected. The parson refused to ; use a cent for his or his wife's own : purposes, but gave it all away to he charity, hospitals and the like. ; Mery is finally discovered to be the mean sort that she is and she is i forced out of the house. The parson ikeeps on loving her and making him- : self miserable. Mary turns up In a lainstorm just when she looked like 'he was going to leave this old earth. A p;; yr or two and the parson •cures Mary when medical attention ■ had failed. And Nazimova is gorgeous in any I kind of a storm. She is the Mary I if the story. If you consider Naz j irnov.i to be an actress of exuggera- ! rion. then you will think she has 1 gone the limit In this one. Maybe : h • has. but when she is going the | limit, dramatically, I like her host. I admit ’hat the role cramps her j style. This woman needs and needs j 1 adly a dramatic vehicle of power that will give her a chance to rise to great heights Write it soon for her. Most of the popular interest will go to Milton Silts. who plays the role of ’he suffering parson. This role is the matinee sniff that goes over big with the women. IJave n fault to find with Sills, he commands ! your attention every second he is on \ the screen. The scenery hits the mark and so ! does the direction, unless you think ; that Nazimova overdoes it. As I said la-fore, the way this picture will i be received wiii depend upon your ! own idea of Nazimova. Fast follows: j Mary C.irlbon (May Amsleigh .. Nazimova [John .Merton Mitten Silla lore Pitriiigton Claude Gillingwater I Dr. Col beck Courtney Foote i Hut! Brc-kins . . Tom Kennedy Slippery Eddie Foster John T. Murray l-ady Sarah Joyce Vivian Oakland ! Howar-t Bowman Charles Oodowin Mrs Elyard Un*a Core i Judie Smith Mae Beth Carr | Detective Griffin Fred Kelsey i Bill includes a Circle orchestra i rverture, news reel and other ! features. ! At the Circle all week. • -!- -!- -I-----1 ( H \ NAI LIIT\ * ,;t KEN I s ! I’OLA Naughty, naughty Pcla. Am not saying that In a serious mood, but to let you know that Pola Negri is appearing in a sort of a bedtime story of a naughty Queen or a far off kingdom. Don’t breathe this to a soul. Just

taken late this summer when he was in Hollywood on his vacation. Sills was then making "Madonna of the Streets,” now on view at the Circle.

between us. If you go to the ( : smart eye for fun. pr 4 | E r n s t certainly 4 * was kidding sarnie body when he put Ila through het sjL' paces as a. (juecn. Jp?** 4 who dc\*t ted ti’orc K&tt. X Os tier time ,o P ■'tying pa rt ms COLA NI.CBI with ood lonkmg of'iters that she did with affairs of state. Maybe Ernst was kidding In a modern | burlesque way the famous Eleanor Wynn. who originated the bed time stories of vampire Queens. If one does not t-ke too r.erlousl.v t’ii qur- n business, then that party Is going to have a gty ttrirn ;it th'' Ohio this week. You may charg* me with having weak knees aim bowing before m imm ral yarn. It isn't immoral as that word sounds R’s 1-■->o. but dc.ne in such turned f't.e sci, that I uas howling marly all the time while this picture was her g unveclel If vr.j are , whole lot. continent;'.: •nd not at ..11 Main Street, then you v. n relish this foedisil little lair lcsquc upon a naughty queen who could h vc taught t'leopatta sont -is smart h irlc 'U‘ "Forbidden Baradlse." is a scream. Ig scream of n : ture is none oiher than Adolph*- M* njou i 1S tli ■ my v. ho k-• p- the Qm- n j-up!'!:* 1 with goo-1 looking soldiers Oh. this mm is too darned .on.art f -r words late Burlesque? Yus. Smart? Y-s. many times. The Queen puts nothing oyer on A-lfdpllf. , If you see tin • gay btiriesque and decide that T -m all wrong, wed. then, forgive me. T Just can’t help liking some delicious, gorgeous fun at tinc-s. Probably I -Iwul-i bec-n, i very stern find ki- k this picture out l of my memory. But, hora.-stly, it *s I too gool fun. Bill includes music and other features. At the Ohio all week. IHTK'S I M I ST ON YIIA\ \T THE l"IS For the first half of the week the I Isis Is featuring Buck J -n-.-s in “Wm- ! rer Take All.” It is a prize ring I story. t *ast is as follows: I l’-'-r}- Blair Buck Jorv-s ; Mary Manner* Shaw 1 Ja -I. Hamilton Edward lb am i F-:i*■ *tv Brown Tallyan Ta*hrna’i Inn Deverea i* . William N irtoi Char!-* Dunham ben J'-' lry Bill includes a Billv West comedy. -!- -I- -!• TOM AND IDS BONY ARK BACK WITH l S Torn Mix and his pony, Tony, are again on view a* Mister Smith's this

For Dollar Day Our Offer to You Beautiful Scalloped SHADES •>()\7.o, in good oil opaque eloth; 8 colors, S designs and 8 different fringes to choose from. .oq Out-of-town mail orders will be filled at this price for two days only. R.W. Durham Cos. Indiana’s Leading ‘Blind Men' 134 N. Ala. SL MA in 5829

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

week. This time in anew one, "Oh, You Tony." In the cast are Claire Adams, Earle Foxe, Lolores Rousse, Charles K. French and others. It concerns the efforts of a western fellow who goes East to learn the society gamee. At Smith's all week. f 'l* -I* -I"Rain” opens a week’s engagement tonight at Eglish’s. This play is now in its third year in New York. "Simon Called Peter” opens a week’s engagement tonight at the MuratOther attractions include! The Three Adones, at Keith’s; Edna Wallace Hopper, at tho Lyric, and Janet Adler’s Orchestra, at the Palace.

ENDOWMENT FOR LEGION Campaign for $5,000,000 for Relief \SOrk to Be Waged. A campaign to raise a $5,000,000 endowment fund to care for orphaned children of the World War veterans and disabled former service men will bg launched soon by the American Legion, according to an announcement at national Legion headquarters. The drive will carry out the program adopted by the Legion convention at St. Paul, Minn., in September. Details of the campaign were considered at a meeting of James A. Drain, national commander, and members of the Legion finance committee Sunday. Alleged Thieves Returned Detective Klaiber returned Sunday night from Springfield. Mo., with Gene Hunt, IT, of 2722 1 g E. Washington St., and Fred Kinder, 1?. ' They are said to have stolen an auto 1 owned by Wilbur C. Malone, New [ Palestine, Lid., and wore in it when | arrest -1 en route to Texas.

Two Pairs Shoes for $ 1 zx TUESDAY DOLLAR DAY ONLY ( Oxfords , Straps or \>w. High Shoes —] 'V Patent, kid i* )Jl l \ and calf u j leathers. \* / j ] Brown and 1 / k , \ on* cr ci biack. ISot tT\ l Pairs Mippers, s>l the newest & styles, but s ver ); I de - /i/. ! J High. leather / / 'Z footwear. Ls Cuban Heels Felt or Satin house Jj slippers. Exceptional /IVy7S4jTr>f!> >, f ° r Tu ' s

our offer f or pSfi Oollar Day jmp' Children’s nJ // Beaver Hats A I I Children’s Felts.. I j/\ j Children’s Black / \ J | Plush Tams - ■■ - - VHals for Women and Misses cm ew rjg We have selected many Hats ot Velvets tpiy J that were formerly priced as high as V?—- - ■■■■- - - - -i A BEAUTIFUL DISPLAY Os unusual new Fall and Early Winter Hats. Satins and Brocades, Velvets and Brocade, All Velvets. All Satins. Comparison will impress you with these wonderful values at greatly reduced prices. LUDWIG, Economy Millinery “The Store for Values ** 314-318 East Washington Street

Dollar Day Only! rnirn m ipj Choice of One Lot of METAL BEDS ??? m 8 * * 1 — Slightly Used, but All in Good Condition White Enamel, Vernis Martin and Brass RHODES-BURFORD FURNITURE COMPANY 511-13 E. Washington St. Main 5363

POLICE WITHOUT CLEWS Alan Is Attacked by Pair in His House. Police today were without clews to two bandits, who attacked Chester Freeman, 1245 S. Pershing Ave., in his house Sunday night- Freeman told police he discovered the men in the kitchen when he returned home. They knocked him to the Poor, where he was found unconscious an hour later by his wife, he said. A $lO bill in his pocket was not taken, and nothing in the house was missed. lie was unable to give a description.. CABARET SAFE ROBBED Yeggs Tie ITp Watchman, Secure $12,800 in Loot. By T nitcd Prex* CHICAGO, Nov. 17. —Seven safe blowers tied up watchman in the Pershing Cabaret early today, blew the safe and escaped with 512,800-

healthy and free from winter complaints. Hill's Cascara Bromide Quinine is tbs quickest acting, most dependable co.d remedy. What Hill’s does for millions it i will do for you. Get red box bearing Mr. j Hill's portrait. .\LLV'P r:cc -30 cent*. 'O a -a (C- 201 ) i CASCARA # QUININE W. 11. HILL GO. DKTHG.T. Mica.

Lad and Gun Missing John J. Heck, Jr M 14, is missing from his homa at 2202 Kenwood

l' - -> W.l ■'ll I nfitiin Stwt Mffdanfe AMnt.iallon

FURNACES REPAIRED We repair every make of furnace with the skill acquired by long experience. If it is possible to do so, we will make your old furnace give you many years of service. 50 YEARS OF KNOWING HOW KRUSE & DEWENTER CO. 427-29 E. Washington. MA In 1669.

si JO Will Start a Sauings Account Deposit your savings on your Dollar Day purchases in one of these accounts and watch them jrtow. We Pay 4%% on Savings HOURS: 8 A. M. to 5 P. M. Daily 8 A. M. to 8 P. M. Saturdays. Meyer-Kiser Sank 128 E. Wash. St.

Dollar Day at Everitt’s ©Seed Store 3 AND 5 NORTH ALABAMA STREET

I tt t-t-i t

rX/FPITT’Q 3 and SN. Alabama St. W mmm B i 1 I Telephone LI ncoln 4955

Ave., according to a report made to police by his father. The boy has blue eyes and light hair and was wearing a gray cap, gray knee trou-

Our Offer for 4* DOLLAR DAY $1 Down Delivers This Hoosier Queen Double-deck coil spring, rustproof-, noiseless, resilient, guaranteed 20 years. Regular Price, $17.75 For Tuesday $ 1 ftjs KrrrwfTrri Hoosier Outfitting Cos. 443 E. Wash. St. 1V 2 Squares East of Courthouse

Our Dollar Day Specials Tor Tomorrow, Tuesday 3 Excepti^^l^/^g^

Boys’ Shoes In Brown and Black, lacc, (loodyear welt pointed toe. Some have Q*S| Neolin soles. > H Sizes 2 to 6.

Mode Brothers 141 East Washington Street

Named Varieties. One dozen mam- t&rciA.ftiS lljflvlllllld moth size. Regular price. a. ft si.so, now I,Uy 'vdyyV^.Vj.3 Larger quantities, 25 for $2.00: 50 for $4.00 Separate Colors —Red, white, blue, rose, a 4 pink and yellow; 16 bulbs for O > UU *vV*Larger quantities, 25 for $1.50; 50 for $12.75. I Great Offer of Bulbs, Bowls and Fiber W/ rtf! i* Forcing Hyacinths with beautiful ?to S-in. s! akMjf V I .UJ bowl and Jap-Bulb Fiber to grow in, 91.00 iy, ' , ' r-jj (J 1 H 7 Paper White Narcissus with beautiful 10 y,\' 'G y 0 I iWU to 12 in. bowl and fiber to grow them in. sl. Five to 6-Inch Elegant Bowl with three larg !,) yi i paper white Narcissus and fiber OUv | 2, : u ; f Same with 3 Mammoth Hyacinths, 75C. i j| ] ] J 11 In any of these offers the bowl is worth as much as we ask for all. /zsfetfey: Til lino classes, named and mixed varieties. All 0) 1 uiipd at reduced prices. Vi PprPnninU Jlore than kinds to select from. Regular price 20c I v I ClilllulO each. We will allov/ you to select a hardy garden of 8 varieties (one each, or more than qq , \U Splendidly developed plant -OSten Fern and a 25c package a 4 aa of house plant food, all for j .yy Hpriap California Privet —One year, dozen, I,cu b c ROc: 100, 94.00. Two years, dozen. % Amoor River—One year, dozen, 85c: 100, $6.00. jf Two years, dozen, 81*00; 100, 98LOO. w Sen Dir||| ZGhpl* The best thing for planting bulbs Dlilil noer ln the house. We give It free with the bulbs and bowls above. X Qnifpn Van Houtei, white flowers, It*, to 2 feet. 20C; W|lll v dozen, $2.00: 2 to 3 feet, fSOc; dozen, SU.OO. Anthony Waterer, crimson flowers, each, 45c; doz., $4.50. 1 Thunbei gii, white flowers, to 2 feet, 50c; doz.. $5.00. 61 j]{] Your choice of two apple trees, or 1 apple tree ti) I .UU ail( j 1 plum tree, or 1 pear and 1 peach tree, or 1 cherry and 1 peach tree, or 3 peach trees.

Poultry Feed Specials $1.00—32 I,bs. EVERIT Scratch. $l.O0 —32bs. EVER IT Egg Mash. Will be delivered if S'LV? $2.00

Grape Vines Have you a vacant spot any whore? (Jive it a grape vine ami enjoy its fruit anil shade many years. Sal.- price 15C; 7 for.^I.UU

sera, Army shirt, and brown shoe* and stockings. He was carrying a Boy Scout knap sack with a revolver in it, the father told police.

FOR MEN Men’s Brown and Gray Felt Comfy Buck Sole Slippers. <£i Sizes 6 to 12. H

Bird Cages See our assortment and select for Christmas presents—sl.7s up

Our Gift To each customer 1 for anything in i this sale we will , give trial packet 1 | of Stadfers Super- ! j lor Plant Food.

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