Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 161, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 November 1931 — Page 5

NOV. 14, 1931

'' j Th V , th.i l.te, n all the v / v Succiicdlr.g Taft, who championed his ideals. , . ^I; i; iV, f•■' r i J : J /**■"'•" -n. Farewell to France _?■-•-■' . ! j , } • • t" *, , , ,

Unquestionably One of the Greatest Motion-Pictures Ever Produced! A Screen Biography of

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Woodrow Wilson The Indianapolis Times Announces FOUR PRESENTATIONS Os This Screen-Biography of WOODROW WILSON SAT., NOV. 28, AT 2-4-6-8 P. M. KEITH’S THEATRE Other films have artificial heroes; this film has the real one! The real Woodrow Wilson, himself, not acted, not posed—real! Other films make-believe; this film reproduces History as it was. The Past, in all its glory and horror, unfolds before your eyes. Audience* watch spellbound as their dead leader comes to life. Tumultuous ovations greet him as great as he ever received alive. Hearts beat wildly as he ascends to the pinnacle of his power. The Nations of the World are disclosed worshiping at his feet. Then he descends into practical oblivion abandoned by his own. Through tear-dimmed eyes we watch him die the death of a martyr. Two hours of intimacy with Woodrow Wilson, never to be forgotten. Three million people have proclaimed this to be the Super Film. The screen* greatest contribution to education and patriotism. Keeping the memory of Wilson alive as no lifeless statue can do. - - - - - - - - ■ - ■ The "Woodrow Wilson Film Memorial" IfSix Reels of the Real Wilsonl2 ' HIS PUBLIC AND PRIVATE LIFE FROM PRINCETON TO THE GRAVE Pictured By The Woodrow Wilson Memorial Society The Scenes Include Woodrow Wilson’s Two Inaugurations President’s Trip to Europe His Private Life in the White House Reception in France Administration of Government Affairs Receptions in England Incidents Causing Declaration of War Receptions in Italy Sinking of Our Ships by Enemy Submarines Receptions in Belgium Declaration of War At the Graves of Our Dead Drafting of Our Armies Negotiating the Peace Treaty Liberty Loan Campaigns First Return to America Red Cross Campaigns Completion of Peace Treaty Our Women’s Part in the W'ar Final Return to America Transportation of Troops to France Fatal Trip to Pacific Coast Actual Battles of the War His Collapse and Lingering Illness Killing and Maiming of Our Soldiers Last Public Appearance* The Armistice Death and Burial SAT., NOV. 28, AT 2-4-6-8 P. M. KEITH’S THEATRE # Adults 50c Children 25c

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