Hammond Times, Volume 15, Number 141, Hammond, Lake County, 5 December 1921 — Page 2

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rTHEFOURHORSEMEN" -HERE AT LAST At ths Parthenon theater berlna'nt, today arid lasting- for six days tU Havers qI what is genuinely sreit In 'dramatic rlctorlal art. til have their jiirst opporturTty to e vhat Is wit- ; ' pit ths sllcbtsst exarsnratlon. the s Ir'iost notable screen succr.sj of al! ti ; I "."be Four Horstmn of the Apoooiyiie. June Mathln made the scenario of jt'.-ia tremendous and vital rlct-r. from 't novel by Vicente Blase Ibtfnes. a t '.'ok perhaps more widely read than a ly story of modarn times. To direct tlie screen version of this novel, the JJetro Company se'.evted Ilex Intrram. 'I he result has been fax beyond the jpes and dreams of even thos who l.ave recogrnizrd in the perfectpd mo- ; tion picture the auper-medtum of nct--i. illy visualising the people and places i-'r'e famous through the written word. i New York,- Chicago, Philadelphia, 1 ;s ..iiioles, and' other large cities, x s'leaentation of "The Four Horsei tu " has drawn from public and critics i 'idn of the most enthusiastic praise w .nl everywhere it has attracted capacity audiences, many of whom have come attain and' afraln to see this preat dramatic and human spectacle. The management of the Parthenon, although having- spent a great deal more in actual dollars than they have been obliged to pay for other large pictures, believe they have at last brought to Hammond the fcreatest picture ever shown anywhere. The story follows closely anT faithfully that of the book. Ixcals range from the wide plains of Argentine to Paris, in the days Just prior to the late world war. Following the fortunes of the characters of the hook, audiences are given glimpsesof some of the lrce fighting- along- the Marne River, now one of the world's most poignantly interesting1 historic spots. Words cannot describe the amazing- realism or these scenes. The lovw stories of the llot are developed with rare skill and beaur. and form the greater port or the picture. The cast is composed of some of the best knawn stars and their ork in this production places them as the foremost in their profession An txtraordlnary musical program has teen arranged by the orchestra director and "Al" Melgard will entertain at the Grande Organ with Remick's latest song hit. "Make lie." the song that has set the younger people on edge. E SUSPENDED TINTEH NATIONAL NEWS SERVICE CHICAGO, Dec 5 Bath Kuth, home run king of the New York, Yankees. 1ob Meusel. jh.ird hitting outfielder. and Bill Piercy, recruit pitcher, will riot be permitted to play baseball again until May 20, 1922. Judge K. M. Ln.nl Is, baseball commissioner ruled today. In addition, the three rlayers will forfeit all claims to-their share of the worlds series money of 1921. The punishment Is meted out to them for participating in exhibition games after the last world's series in violation of a rule of the national commission. After Slay 20, the players may, within ten days, apply for reinstatement In organized baseball. READ THESE TWIN CITY ADVERTISEMENTS - Wassey's Pleating Shop -JCMMtOiniTRIJO, STAMn0. HEY. STITCH I JIG. BPTTOJI Rol.B. Bl'TTOS COVERING. Bit A IDtX O. -"- nccHreo, famct stitchixo. STATS ITH HET, PHOffB RAM. MONO 444. . .JBAST CHICAGO RE.VDEH , 7TOTKT3 TO THE rtBUC Beginning; Saturday. Decembsr Srd. -Jl Ladles' and Men's Oarmnti Cleanpj and prexsed for on dollar with a tjn hour service. Clothes Insured In jfn absolute flrs proof building. Approved by Stats Fire Jarshall of Indiana. CALJjED for and delivered. Fhcnss East Chicago 1028. 489-R. "A Smulevitz. Call charges returned. 12:5 S DeLUXE g THEATRE TODAY AND TOMORROW Mary Carr. J. Barney Sherry and Violet Mrvtereau in the great racing drama of the day -THUNDERCLAP' AJo "Winner, of the We.t" WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY AND FRIDAY Nazimova in "MADAME PEACOCK" WEDNESDAY Big Double Feature Nazimova in . "MADAME PEACOCK" Also "THUNDERCLAP". Afternoon Only Evening "MADAME PEACOCK" SATURDAY Constance Talmadize in "A PAIR OF SILK STOCKINGS" SUNDAY May McAvoy in "EVERYTHING FOR SALE"

BAG

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STEEL CO.

mm UNLAWFUL

f I '.'TFR NATIONAL NEWS SCRVICII WAI JII.NOTU-N. pec. i Ptraieful pic1 i-ti'iv is not always valid, the supreme I'jri of the United States devided ,toi a;, in a case of tho American tfteel oundries at Granite City. 111., against the Tri-Oty Central Labor Council Of that city. Where personal rtfrhta and privileges are- interlerrcd with by the labor pickets, the picketing is Invalid, the court ruled, cricketing must be conducted lawfully and orderly. Where there is no interference In personal rights the picketing may b valid. Each case turns on Its own incidents, the court said, but threats are never lawful. The decision 'was declared by Chief Justice Taft. The American Steel foundries won its suit for a restraining injunction. SUFFERS DEATH OF BROTHER Gotiief Oexmann, employed as ernbalrner by Undertaker Nicholas Emmerling., returned to his home yesterday from Vincenes where he attended th.e funeral of his brother Richard II. Oexmann. Richard Oexmann was Instantly killed Wednesday afternoon, when he came in contact with a 3,190 volt electric wire while doing some rural installation work near Vincenne It is thought a wrench slipped while he was tightening a clamp on a guy wire and struck the high tension l;ne. The funeral was held Saturday. He was twenty-six years old and left a wife and email son. THERE WILL BE SOME STIR HERE lAfayette gym, at Calumet avenua, and Sibley street, Hammond, will be the scene of wildest excitement this evening1. Hammond's two girls' basketball reams, the Bots and Blue Devils, will tear Into each other there. The game starts at eight o'clock. Each team has a staunch following and it is probable that many of them will be divarpolnted owing to the limited space for spectators. The Bets team is practically the same as last year when they cleaned up practically all of the girls team- they met. Thin year they have practiced against boys part of the time and have learned to hold the'.r own against any kind of opposition. The Blue Devils have many old players from last year's teams and it mKht be mentioned right Jiere that there Is keen personal rivalry between a couple of their players and members of the Bets Ave. It will take a strong arm referee if some of those old animosities burst forth. DENIES EVERY CHARGE Before two courts on three chargesThat's the record of Willie Jenkins. Tonight he's soheduled to appear In the chambers of -Justice of the Peace Prest at T o'clock. This following his latest bout with the strlrareitctss " of modern jurisprudence He's charged with assault and battery. The warrant was sworn out by Mra Mary Bohart, of 30$ Hohman street. She allegod that Jenkins punched her husband. Jenkins denies this. But he will appear December 18 to the city court to answer the charges of exhibiting a gambling device. This, say police, is a punch board whloh Mr. Jenkins was peddling. A third charge Is pending agarnst him, according to police records. This accuses htm of wife desertion. So date has been set for the hearing. . Jenkins denies all the charges. He told police he lives at the Bets Hotel. NEW PLACE TO HUNT CLOTHINGIn true pioneer fashion officer Hart of Central police station last night trailed through the snow a Irian he suspected of attempting to burglarize a number of garages. He Anally nabartley

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East Chicago Tuesday Wednesday Thursday, December 6-7-8 Mary Carr, the loving mother of "Over the Hill," is with us again.

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bed the man to a garage at Its Hoffman street. - In the city court this morning the)

prisoner was charged with malicious trespass. lie gave his name as John Banske. Ills address as 1417 Fair field avenue, Cleveland. Ohio. He was ; fined ibu and costs and sentenced to 120 days on the penal farm. This will abviate tho nece: liy of his purchas-j Ing a w'ntr overcoat. i The man said he was hunting for' clothing to wear when he brokt Into the garages ut 35 J Tine street and the Big Four liattery Station. HE JUST DROVE THE INSPETORI Postmaster John P.ohde of Hammond scouts the Idta that he had anything to do with the ii"v location of the H ghland poat office as intimated in a letter to this paper. He drove the postofflce Inspector to Highland while the latter investigated and that's all that John knows about the Highland postofftca. THIS GLASS NOT BROKE Ths cigar maker of Plummer ave. He's Prances J. Glass and ho lives at 1SI Plummer avenue. He breaks int the limelight "because he got dp:;nk Saturday night and it took four (four count 'em) police officers to arrest him. They were detectives Eine!e and Singer and officers Erlenbaugh and Teboda. This morning Mr. Glass paid $11 as penance for his unlawful levity. One presumes that he will continue to roll. But not on his feet. No, hs'il roll cigars. OFFICER REMONSTRATES Detective Ed. Warner of Central police station remonstrated with the court this morning when it assessed Joseph Baraszty. lf98 Columbia ave $130 for violation of the liquor law. Mr. Warner alleged that the prisoner wa? once before arraigned on a similar charge. The court remained adamant but tempered Its Judgment with a sentence of sixty days on the penal farm. This was suspended. QUESTION FOR SPEARS Fred Spears paid the price this .naming. This was in the city court. lie was charged with intoxication. The court nicked him for 11 buck a "But," remarked the court naively, "what comes after the purchase pricewhen the purchase is moonshine." Spears said he would think about It. He gave his address as 10S Russell street. AT THE DeLUXE Msry Carr, who, because of her splendid portrayal of the mother in "Over the Hills" has come to be recognized as the "great mother." came to the DeLuxe theatre last night In the William Pox super-photoplay, "Thunderclap." billed as the "greatest race track photodrama ever produced." Tn onu scene the hero Is blown from SHE HAD TO FIGHT TO GET HER BREATH For years this Indianapolis Woman Didn't Enjoy A Single Meal. "Tanlao Is worth more than It weight in gold tn me, for It has mad' me a wel4 and happy woman," ai'1 Mrs. W. M. Collins, 1210 East Georgia St., Indianapolis, Ind. "At the time I began taking It I hadn't enjoyed a meal for years, foeverything I ate disagreed with me I had awful d'try spell? at times too and also suoh attacks of smothering that I would have to fight to get my breath. "In addition to the good I receive' from Tftnlae I want to say a good word for the Tanlao Vegetable PilU. which have ' entirely overcome the old habi of constipation from which I sufferrd a great deal." Tanlac Is sold in Hammond by Sum mers Pharmacy and In Indiana Hsrbo by Central Drug Store and by lesdlnr dms-e-ijit. Adv. Theatre n WILLIAM FOX. prtsents reatest race drama ever

staged Scenario tyRridff.Slocote DirxcUd by-Richard StarJza

TIMES.

a bridge Into rapids heal rapids and carried down towards a waterfall. How the cameraman managed to get the shots that he did Is beyond comprehension. . In the great race scena come the biggest thrills of the picture. These are not all the Intense moments of the story, but Tt would not be fair to those who latend to see "Thunderclap" to record thsra here. Let it suffice to ay that at no time Is there a dull moment. The picture tells the story of a paralytic mother, an orphan boy, and a convent-bred girl, whose lives are Influenced by gamblers. Gambling almost ruins their lives, and when they least look for It they find happiness, through the winning of a race horse. . The girl is brought home from the convent to act as the hostess of her step-father's fashionable gaming house. . She finds her mother paralysed and unable to move or speak, but does not know that It has been caused by the cruelty of her step-father. The hero works as a servant to the (ramb ACHING JOINTS AND STUP PAIN Instant Relief With a Small Trial Bottle of Old "St. Jacobs Oil." Rheumatism Is "pain" only. Not one case In fifty requires Internal treatment'. Stop drugging"! Rub soothing, penetrating "St. Jaoobs Oil" right Into your sore. stiff. aching j lnts, and relief comes Instantly. "S. Jacobs OH" Is a harmless rheumatism llnlmcint which never disappoints and .-annot burn the akin. Limber up! Quit complaining! Get !. small trial bottle of old. honest "8'. Incobs Oil" at any driir stpre, and In lust a moment youll be free from rhunattc pain, soreness and stiffness. Don't sufer! Relief awaits you. "St. Jacobs Oil" Is Just as good for sciatica, '.euralgla, lumbago, backache, sprains. Adv. aTWHJI

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RHEUMATIC

PARTHENON T5i

Here At Last!

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AY Meldgard at the Grande Organ Piaying Remick's Latest Song Hit PLAYED AT THE LA SALLE THEATRE, CHICAGO, FOR ONE SOLID YEAR AND $2.50 ADMISSION. SEE IT HERE FOR THE FIRST TIME AT THE GREATLY REDUCED PRICES:

Any Boxes,

ler, and Ms sole worldly possession l a race horse. "Thunderclap," which had been bequeathed him upon the death . of the only kind employer he ever had. j He rides the horse to victory and p- ; vents his sweetheart's marlage to the gambler's friend. a customer who knows of the crooked methods of the gambler shoots him lust as the ntte raises a revolver to kill the paralysed mother. t

Eel Really a frealy Fish. Host rrson regard eela as the mot glfppory resident of the water, hut the investigating scieatlst says the eel la covered with a complete set f scales, quit as nicely arranged as those on the ash and employed tor the same purpose, but their diminutive also required a powerful microscope to study them. No More Gas In i Stomach & Bowels If you wish to be permanently relieved of gas In the stomach and bowels, take Baalmanri's C.s-Tablets. Baalman's Uas- Tablets are prepared distinctly for stomach gas. and for all the bad effects coming from gas pressure. That empty and gnawing feeling at pit of your stomach disappears, that anxious, nervous feeling with heart palpitation will vanish and you will again he able to take a deep breath, often prevented by gas pressing against your heart and lungs. Tour limbs, arms and fingers won't feel cold and go to sleep because Baalmann's Gas-Tablets prevent gas interfering with the circulation: drowsl-. nes. sleepy feeling after dinner will be replaced by a desire for some form of entertainment. Your distended storrnVcn will reduce because gas will not form after using Baalmann's Gas-Tablets. BL10U TODAY AND TOMORROW Jack Hoxie in "WOLF BAYNE" Also HaroU Lloyd in "An Eastern Westerner" JS. People Never mm 0t5NOY!J

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They arc really only shadows on a screen of silver. They do not, nor did they ever, exist. And yet you will know them, speak of them by their first names; dream of them, perhaps, and of the great human drama their lives constituted. They are people you will never forget: the principal

characters in the Rex Ingram production of the masterpiece

Vicente Blasco novels

M E TRO'S

FOUR HORSEMEN the APOCALYPSE REX INGRAM PRODUCTION

Mathts. MATINEE Seat . . .SOc V $1.00 Lodges, 75c

All Prices Include War Tax

Sweet

Hartley Theatre Bldg. East Chicago. Ind. Prices Cut in Soda Fountain Drinks '33 Sundaes, lOc Sodas, lOc Cocola, 5c

NEW YORK ICE CREAM Per quart 59c Special price by gallon lots. MILK CHOCOLATE CANDY Per pound .50c Fancy box carter.

We Serve Pure Cream. OUR CREAM AND CANDIES (GUARANTEED TOM MURPHY 4606 Fersytke Avenue Phone East Chicago 244

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Monday, December 5, 1921.

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3? IN THE TIMES ihbbibW i S, i m al i'sa by John F. Seitz "Ibdake Me" FOR $2.00 FOLLOWING .75c $1.00

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