Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 166, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 November 1924 — Page 5

THURSDAY, NOV. 20, 1924

‘Ten Commandents’ Will Open Engagement at English s Sunday

By JACK J UNO METER, Written in Hollywood. Cecil De Mille's version of the Decalogue as the social comment of all time, shown here in world premier, creates a screen synonym for majesty. It stands apart and atop in august drama and awefull beauty. It sets also anew standard in picture production in many of its elements. If films and voice, this on** would echo something of that oracular thunder with which the Pentateuchai authors invested the origin of Mosaic law on Sinai. These things one may say of “The Ten Commandments” as done by De Mille, by Jeunie Macpherson. who prepared the script, and by the capable band of players and technicians, and yet remain within the bounds of critical conservatism. Even those who had come with cynical reservations uttered them at the opening in Grauman's Hollywood theater, a red-letter social event in the movie capital. They inhere largt ly, almost wholly, in the first half of the picture; the Biblical prologue which depicts the heroic episodes of the Exodus, from tin* bondage of Israel in Egypt to the revel of the Golden Calf. Then comes a sharp transition, a fade-in to modern city life by which De Mille works out his them** that “you can't break the Ten Commandments; they break the violator, today as surely as yesterday, not because they are to !>** deserved as a trsonal favor to God but because Icy .ir- ,h- . Picture Is Human Vivid, arresting detail has not been smothered by prodigious elements of the epicure. Handling his Beauty \ Gleamy Mass of Hair 35c “Danderine” does Wonders for Any Girl’s Hair

& ’ lip r# Girls! Try this* Wh<~-n combing and dressing your hair, just moisten your hair brush with i iiiti* “Danderine" and brush ;t t! : ■ ugh your hair. The effect st.. ruing! Yor , . n do ' it will appeal twice as thick and neavy —a mass of gleamy hair, sparkling with life and possessing •hat incomparable softness, iresnttees and luxuritrce. While beautifying the hair "Dandenne" is also toning and stirnulatfi g each single hair to grow thick, 'ong and str* ng Hair stops failing out and dandruff disappears. Get a ' ottle <*f delightful, refreshing “Dan ’.enne" at any drug or toilet counter •;tid just see how healthy and youthful your hair becomes.—Advertisement. BETTER THAN CALOMEL Thousands Have Discovered I)r. Edwards’ Olive Tablets Are a Harmless Substitute. Dr. Edwards* Olive Tabi-is—the substitute f. r - liera**!---ir<* J mild tun sure Pfaxatlrv. ,-in*l their .'ffe.-i nn the fiver is almost Instantaneous. These little olive-i-olored tablets arc tins r, suit of Ir. Edwards’ deiermiiiSl in.i no: to ireat liver snd bowel complaint null calomel The pleasant little tablets do the good that calomel does but have no bad after effects. They don’t Injur** : hr t<— h Uk--stroag liquids or calomel. They take hold of the trouble and qaitfciv correct it. Why cure the liy<*r at the expense of the teeth V Calomel sometimes plays havoc with the gums. So do siroiig liquids. It is best nor to take <alo?nei. Let Dr. Edwards' Olive Tabl“is take its pi*'*e Headaclies •■dullness" and that lazv feeling come from constipa,ion atol a disordered liver. Take i'r Edwards' Olive Tablets when you feel “logy” an i ’heavy. ’’ They ’’Hear’’ clotp|r>d lir.iip and ’’perk up" the spirit-. ir*e and Advert isemenl-

Why You Need Iron —- To Make Von Strong and “Brainy ” and Put the Power Into Your Blood To Overcome Disease Germs

Th* txx! yrn eat m ■ ront( na carbon. _-4tf*** Wbenywir food tsdj- \ prated tt Is abaorbed <4 b\ tram the intestines / tatotbefctooc. When DO'lilWf'f* f tbs carbon m yortr food comes in coo- V-. £3jk tact with tiworyaen NL^ 1 tfJWy carried by the iron x, in roar blood. the cart** and oxygen _ ...... unit* and brmdomr Impoverished Mood they ri e off tre- corpuscles highly ■widoos energy. magnified. tbsrsbr giving yon great farce, strength and radntnnce With ( ®rt troo ycnr Wood carries do ogypen and iptiUroct oxygen there is nothing to unite with fthe arboo to yocr food, so that wtwt you oat doesyoo no good —you do notgctany strength from ft—it is like putting coal into a stove without a fire. Vou cannot get any heat aakcsa the coal unites with the fire. The strongest weapon with which to pre•ut and overcome colds, pneumonia, kidney txmble. riveumatisci. nervous prostration, in hct aliaoat any disease or disease germs t*

| human masses with a consummate | artistry, De Mille balances broad 1 sweeps with poignant inciednt — j Moses taking the hand of a child j as he leads his folk from bondage; j the arrogant son of Raineses lashing j the lawgiver before the court; Miriam loathing her leprous hands, | tainted while fashioning the golden I calf; a face in the exodus, transfig- | ured with Hebraic chant; a goat stickling its young, defying the i haste of the flight captains. The most awesome moments the screen has produced are the tumul- : tuous parting of the waters for the fleeing host and the crashing impact upon Pharoah's pursuing chariotI eers, p.nd the pyrotechnical projecI tion of the stone tablets upon Sanai while a majestic old man communes with Jehovah —technical miracles these to stir the most casehardened movie veteran. Such j things only the screen may acconiI plish. The purient-minded will find little fodder In “Ten Commandments.” ; Estelle Taylor, as Miriam at the abominable revel of the golden calf, and Nita Naldi in the role of her modern counterpart—these give a : flashy touch. But in both Instances ’ leprous doom comes so closely in the wake of that a shudder negates possible salacious anticipation. “Th ■ Ten Commandments” will j open an engagement at English s on ■ Sunday night. I ! J_ NEW SHOW OPENS rollW AT P VE \< E Abiding by the present-day vogu** of introducing either a soloist or ■< : dancer with an orchestra. Ern> Holgren and his Entertainers, who are in “Dance. Music an*l Fun.' number featured at the Palace Thea ter the last half of this week, present Virginia Barrett, a dispenstr of many fancy steps and comedy songs. Comediennes from England, win have met with success In their own country, are Josie and Bobbie Heather, who have also made quit* hi impiatsion on the American pm* 1 i.- in the fact tha*. Englishmen are credited with a sen-* of humor. f! urlieo Tobias, whose vehicle is mounted with all kinds of com**-!; songs and stories, is entitled the “Popular Entertainer.” Smil.-s wreath the countenance* <f Dwyer and < irrti.i. who ar<* i-iiiis-m ties of good cheer in their Jus Playmates." Elevated bicycle riding, original comedy -ongs and dances art* a grec'ients of the act offer* I by • lot don an! lii i. “Comedy Vaudev i’ lains.” Wbertber or not love is killed by tnarri ige is brought tt|> in the ph'* topiay. “Flapper Wive*. whin stars Mat Allison and Rockliffe Fel lowes. Pat he News, and a corned;, are the included film features ... |. .|. The pit tie Theatre tonight will present “Mary the Third,” a play a bout the modern flapper, at the Masonic Temple. Cast includes: Mar • a Chile-. Douglas Dale Worth Howard. Charles Dosch Eugenia An de-son. Victor Mussawir. >lah Perkins Tojih. Mrs. Eugene Fife. \\ titer I ji-i.er and Samuel K. Per kins the third. Indianapolis theaters today offer: Ed: a Hopper at the Eyrie ’’Ruin' it English'-. “Simon Called Peter'* it the Murat: "Fables of 1924" at Keith's: “Hot Water” at the Apollo: "M donna of ?h„ St reefs" at the f.:<•!: “Forbidden Paradise" at the Ohio; “That French T.ady" with Shirley Mason and “Oh, You Tony' at Mister Smith's. The Indiana Indorsers of Photo plays recommend for adults this week “Forbidden Paradise” at the : Ohio and “Sundown" at the IJncolti j Square, for family "Hot Water" at the Apollo and “Oh, You Tony" it Mister Smith's. DAYTON MAN IS HEARD E. P. Corbett Addresses Ad flub on "SaJen Inters." K. P. Corbett of National Cash Register Company, Dayton, Ohio, -poke on “Sales Tetters” before Advertising Club luncheon at Chamber of Commerce today. New members were presented and given an opportunity to tell of their : business. Indiana team, led by H. B. Williams, manager, won the mem bershlji contest. Prizes awarded in elude: Ken Musi man. suit, of clothes, and Frank Flanner, golf outfit. Band to GrWe Carnival Motion pictures, side .shows, novelty boot ho and other special sea- ! tures are included in the carnival program to be given by Indiana i central College Band Saturday night iat the gymnasium. Proceeds will go to purchasing uniforms. City Itenlal Clinic Report Dental work has been tinisheii on 524 out of 850 child patients, Paul 1,. Kirby, director of the city division of c 1 field hygiene, reported today for the first ten months' period. More than 1.600 teeth have lieen extracted and 2.401 separate se.I'mgs made. Nine -iental clinics ar * j Iteirig held each week.

plenty of good rich. p*ire blond, strength, coogyand enduranceanu the greatest energy earner to the body is organa' iron, not metallic rron which people usually take, but organic iron iike the iron in stuneefa. lentils and ripples, and like the iron contained in what is known as organic Nuxnted Iron, wjpeh may be bad from almost any druggist. N mated Iron often increases the strength, energy aod endnmnoe of weak, nervous, run down folks in two _____ weeks' tune. ’ It has heen used and highly recoro- / £3? \ mended by former / „ w B| A United States Sena- f C&zfl jfefl tors. Members of i Congress, Judges of \ '< '3fcw-diKi4BMr i U. S. Courts, many \ 5 physicians and pro- 'SSi Ir miwnt men. Millions of people are „ now using it annual- txeallky b-.ood COTiy. Satisfactory re- puscles highly suits are guaranteed magnified or the manufacturers will re fond your money. Sold by all drug, gists in tablet form only.

LOCAL CHURCHES BEGIN MEETINGS SATURDAY NIGHT Pageant to Feature Stewardship Conference, A religious pageant, “The Dream That Came True,” will be one of the features of the inter-denomina-tional Stewardship Conference, which convenes in Indianapolis, Saturday. Tentative program provides for When You Feel <1 Cold Coining On Take Laxative BROMO QUININE Tablets to work off the cause and to fortify the system against an attack of Grip or Influenza. A Safe and Proven Remedy. The box bears signature of E. W. Grove. 30c. —Advertisement.

nPHE map tells the story. You can make the Gulf Coast 1 ’V*£k maton on'the L. &N. main \ line to Florida, and returning jRg&JI I Columbus MU § North on any of the L.&N.’s imoiamaloilot C** || , - 'j through trains; The Southland, |||| :J : Florida first and return via Pen- j||s| VF latter the short side trip it gS \ g CONBtM :a 1 made to the other Gulf Coast ra \# I- fylSi I poinu. The principal ones *aSmvtu.eW Ikmoxvilll Gulf Coast Region 4iS to krepyou indoors, the (>u!f Coast is a /at or- 1 he Diverse Ixoute of the L. & N. for visiting Florida, iniie p!aci to play! j hrrr eluding the Gulf Coast from Mobile to New Orleans on the arc numerous splendid S arne trip, at slight additional cost, or including Pensacola at golf courses, as well as ‘ . •11 * c . t o ii , • tenms courts; bndie no exfra cost, will be a feature of southern travel this year. paths; and fishing, sail- The Gulf Coast offers so varied a list of attractions —equable climate, oldmg, hiking and hunting. world atmosphere, modern hotels, beautiful scenery, all sports, truly hos- “ pitable people, cooking that is an epicuran delight; that the list of visitors p grows every season. And of course, there's New Orleans! L* ( Visit the Gulf Coast this year. The diverse route plan makes it easy and very e-c _ 7< inexpensive. the undersigned you full informatiod and arrange ) ( your iiinerary. Ask or write for descriptive literature.

In Service Effective Dtcanbrr lit effi* _ SOq j.' J X r \ also 1,... |>. ... Toin„ i ..Jffl s Effective December 29th, drawing-room ! ' Mvl com pyrlmi‘nt sleepers through to C. .. *' . a Connections 9t^Jacksonville^ for Florida . THE DIXIE ROUTE

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

the pageant at Caleb Hills H4II at 7:30 p. m. Cast is being directed by Mrs. Karopp Ashjian, chairman of the cast committee. Sunday stewardship speakers will be present at all churches and Sunday schools. At 3 p. m. Sunday Luther E. Lovejoy, Chicago, will conduct a stewardship institute for church officers, Sunday school teachers at First Baptist Church. Young people’s societies in ail churches will be addressed by stewardship speakers at 6:30 p. nt. Monday at 10 a. m. a conference of all local ministers will be held at Roberts Park M. E. Church and an open forun will be conducted by William E. Lampe, Philadelphia. At noon Monday a men’s luncheon will be served at Y. M. C. A. Women will be served luncheon in Blue Triangle Hall. In the evening interdenominational meetings for young men will be held in Y. M. C. A. auditorium in charge of David Lathaw. i In a bulletin issued by Indianapolis Church Federation, C. H. Winders, executive secretary, urges ill churches to cooperate and see that its leaders attend all meetings

LAWYERS LEAD SENATE Fifteen Attorneys and Eleven Farmers in Majority. Lawyers and farmers will hold the balance of power in the Senate and House of the General Assembly when it convenes in January, according to tables of occupations compiled by Indiana Manufacturers As- j sociation. Os the fifty State Senators. fifteen are lawyers and eleven : farmers; remainder are distributed I among eleven other occupations. In i the House, thirty-four Representatives are farmers, twenty are lawyers and the remainder distributed among twenty-two other occupations. Lose Your Fat, Keep Your HeaSth Superfluous flesli is not healthy. Neither is it healthy lo diet or exercise too inueh. The simplest method known for reducing the overfat body easily and steadily is he Marinolu Method, tried and endorsed by thousand’. Marmot 1 Prescription Tablets con tain an exact dose of the fam .us Marmola Prescrip tion. These tablets are sold by druggists th* world over a‘ one dollar for a box. They are pleasant to take and leave no wrinkles or flabbiness. They are popular because 'fleetive and convenient. Ask your druggist for them or send price direct to the Marmola Cos., General Motor* Hbig., Detroit. Mich and procure .1 tex Advertisement.

DOWNSTAIRS AYRES GOOD MERCHANDISE AYRES SERVICE f!j LOW PRlCgS*"^ Ftfriday SacvinislU*! Up *— Sales @1 'itsVlhat you Saw'lhat Counts"

Fur Trimmed and Plain Coats Sjyi ‘l3-95 Friday sale for women, misses and large women; W n iliitinmi Hlr I’* : ' i v t’P coals of polaire, angora, suedes, velours, bolivias. yfe*The majority are trimmed with soft silk furs, and f, ! >a are nicely lined; all fully lined; snappy new |NH| fi m Tjjj styles for misses and women. Sizes 1G to 46. fjljiym it'TM Rust Tan Reindeer Taupe Fawn Autumn Browns 110 WINTER DRESSES 200 DRESSES REDUCED Reduced in Price * nn For Friday Saving Sale e or r r c c i iS .01) Home Spurts, Heather Jersey, *P • v** ror t riday having hale V Wool Crepe, French Jersey, Satins, Crepes. Crepe de Chine, B Tricoknits. L _-. r - R,. All atiractivelr trimmed In contrasting miteriaU; Knits, Laurellines. others with interchangeable collars and cuffs; belted I-acn, leather holts, fancy embroidery, button straightline style-:; suitable for afternoon and street and pleatings are a few of the many style con- j we r; many colors. Sizes le to 44. ceits. Popular colors. Sizes 16 to 46. Tan, Green, Bronze, Brown, Black.

Friday Saving Sale of Little Tots’ Pantie Dresses r W' 5 3.45 to f ’3.95 Velvet. Jersey, wool flan _Jr~j T nel and serge dresses in i!*, pantie style; beautifully era* jl\j < broidered or applique and /c' l styles; some tailored effects V with belts; in best season- , u | to l° rs . green, blue, navy, “.. ;3P?f henna, brown; sizes 2 to 6 years. Friday Saving Sale Is Celebrated With 15c Day in the Domestic Dept. Mm h ii 11 r 111 m mu.- H L/ Outing I timirl. the > nrfl Ktgfeg 27 Its -h width: fancies. |j^B& f ; Inch t\ bit. Outing, the Atno-k>-:ic brand; heavy BSjjjjß •\pron t, Ing lnin_ Ihr ysrd ; plaids "in dark apron QsH Hath Tawrla, each lii - all white hrinnu-d HraK tinirhrd; 48-inch extension; good brack r* • t r r- * J et* jpecicl for r riday Friday Saving Sale of 200 “Lorna Doone” Hats ——i „ p■■ mi —-F"r School or Sports X.. uV S Wear !I * oo dj v. J i Fashioned of Camel hair j j cloth in sand, blue, red j i land gray; roll brim style ! ST / *—To with ribbon band; every i M I V. . bat bears the genuine -■- —"lioriiH Boone’’ label. Dow nMair* Millinery Friday Saving Sale of Cotton Blankets Special $0 t^ie Price, Pair 66x88, plain gray, tan or white with contrasting borders; heavy, serviceable quality; special for Friday. —Downstair. Bedding Dept.

Women's and Girls’ Street and Dress Shoes *3.95 Friday saving sale of the season's newest patterns in straps and oxfords; a vareity of patterns in satin, patent, ealfskin, suede; all are very high grade. Well made shoes. Size* 3 to 8. 120 Prs. Children’s School and Dress Shoes, $1.95 One lot of odds agd ends, broken lines from regular stock; turn and welt soles; all are well made shoes Sizes 6 to 11.

Friday Saving Sale of Women’s Rayon Stockings Mercerized lisle hemmed _ top. seamed back with sash- Jm ion markings; spliced ankle and reinforced foot; med- CJi ' * ium weight Rayon boot; black, beige, tanbark. Sizes t4'-u to 10. P'riday Saving Sale special. Friday Saving Sale of Children’s School Stockings * 2 Pair for 25c Rugged, splendid wearing hose of combed cotton: in fine ribbed styles; black only; sizes 6 to 9U,. Irregulars. —Down.tair. Hosiery Drpt. Friday Saving Sale of Black Sateen Apron Dresses, $1.79 Regular and Extra Sizes Os splendid quality sateen; pleasingly trimmed with riekrack; very trim and neatly stvled; regular and large sizes. Special Friday. Downstairs House I tre+n Dfpt. Friday Saving Sale of r=i““j ■ 200 suk ' Crepe Tunic X. Blouses ... r Special M $ 1.95 Ij biu.SQMRu , Beautiful all over patterns , trimmed with satin in dark >i colors; shown for first time || , Friday. Come in all wanted I! Ij colors; sizes 36 to 44. —Downstair* Blono Dept. Friday Saving Sale of Mems Outing Flannel | Pajama Suits i_ A Sjii I Wfi, 'UhL'I Rip* warm two-piece suits xW,Ju|f ifjlllsra in pink or blue striped outI fi.'lH; mm ins: full sized garments, de- | g' fji pendably made; standup coiyPuf'P'f 'C'JS'- iar, one breast pocket and I||7j W' four button coat; sizes 36 to if i Iff | Men’s Full Cut Outing Fl*n- | nel Nightshirts; heavy, serv- | j jrj: iTI'.BBt j iceable weight material, well A ijl'i'iil-jHI made, attached collar, one |[ llrC: pocket, full arm and body lengths; sizes 16 to 20; aa Friday Saving Price ) 1 .UU

Women’s Heather Stockings, Pair, 15c Heather sport hose with dropititehetl ribbed to the toe. hemmed op, brown and gray heather effects. Children’s Union Suits, Special, 69c Heavy fleeced cotton union suits for girls; high neck .long sleeves, knee length style. Sixes 38 to 44. Women’s Large Size Union Suits, $1.45 Medium ribbed, slightly fleered, Dutch neck, elbow sleeves and ankle length. Sizes 4ti, 48 and 50. Boys’ Outing Flannel Nightshirts, 89c Neatly trimmed, of warm, soft, fleecy outing, one breast pocket. Sizes 8 to 1(5. Boys’ Worsted Wool Mixed Union Suits, $1.69 Suits of the celebrated “Augusta” brand, snug fitting, well made, with tint-lock seams, closed ?roteh, long sleeves, ankle length, gray mixture colors. Sizes 2 to 1(5 years.

150 Prs. Children’s High Lace Shoes, $2.95 Broken lines taken from higher price stocks; mostly all welt sewed shoes and are very dressy and serviceable. Sizes broken from B*2 to 13(2. Very special at 92.95. Children’s Knitted Princess Slips, 25c Gray slips with pink or white border around bottom; snug fitting. warm, cozy slips; small sizes only. Women’s Union Suits, Friday, 65c Medium heavy weight suits of real quality, low neck, no sleeves, knee length style. Sizes 38 to 44. Tots’ Outing Flannel Sleeping Garments, 69c Os pink or blue striped outing lanuel. cozy, warm suits with drop 'eat, button-down.the-back styles. Sizes 2 to 6 years. Women’s Extra Large Size Sateen Bloomers, $1 Os good quality sateen, well reinforced ; come in wanted colors.

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