Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-12

TENDER of next year and even told the
young lady what h1r married name would
be. She must hS<e had hopes because her
faced beam&d. thus showing her COM
plete sati<1action CT Alas answer. Axiom
In tb<s same mysterious manner and In
sp<endid showmanship, told business men
about their business, advised others in
business deals. told some how to stop
stammering, others to consult their doctor
for health and answered many other
questions.
My mail, l am sure, Will contain letters
this week asking me how he does it.
Well, I don't know and 1 don't care.
But this do know that he is just about
the cleverest Of his kind that have ever
seen. He works rapidly and knows when
20 inject comedy into his answers. He
uses pleasing stage act. 1 am told that
he Is a wizard at building up box office
receipts and II he lives up TO all predic-
tons the Circle is going to be a crowded
place during his engagement.
On next Friday morning at II O'Clock,
Axiom will give a morning matinee to
women only. He announced yesterday
that he would at this matinee tell the
women to learn when their husbands or
sweethearts are telling them a whale
OF a story. This 1 know, that ALA
Axiom will thrill and mystify you and
entertain you at the same time a very
good combination, eh?
The movie portion Of the bill at the
Circle this week features Anita Stewart
in 1.-THE Invisible Fear" a sort Of an
out of-door society story in which
paper chase" on horses is one OF the
features The bill also includes com
edy IN which Ford owners may see now
to turn their automobile into camp
kitchen. Part Of the news weekly is de-
voted to actual proof that the Community
Chest is doing some splendid work. The
orchestra again is excellent this week.
At the Circle all week.-W. D. H.
1T COSTS LOTS OF "s"
TO DRESS A BIRD MONDAYS.
Poor husband-that's the way you feel
about a mere man in "Shams Of Society"
a movie produced by Thomas B. Walsh.
The poor husband in this movie has
the theory that a married man need only
to pay his wife's bills, question them
and then deny her pin money"
The wife in question needed pin money
in the sum of over $500 at a time, and
when husband couldn't see the need Of
such large pins" the wife visited
fashionable gambling house for women.
OF course. she gets in bad, pawns her
Jewels and becomes indebted to a gen
tleman who loans money on jewels and
the regulations Of wealthy wives.
The director allows his story to pro-
coed in the conventional way until the
very last and then he hands you an awful
wallop. He sure has put punch in this
movie.
The husband "gets wise" follows his
wife when she enters the automobile
Of the gentleman who loans money. You
notice that the wife has a feminine re-
volver hidden in her hand. The husband
peers through the window and points
revolver at the gentleman who loans.
Then comes the terrible surprise. The
gentleman who loans money to women.
throws open a door and his sweet-faced
mother, two sisters who are attempting
TO be modern" walk into the room.
He demands that the wife OF the society
men, tell his sisters of the shams Of
society. Husband of the wife peers
through the window and hears his wife
relate the story of her wrongdoing in
hobnobbing with fast society women.
Husband by the window goes home,
thinks it over and when the wife returns
home gives her a check for 5000 as pin
money.
Rather a strange ending for a movie?
Yes, but mighty interesting.
The play is acted by Barbara Castle
ION. AOnldRu Love- AdCey I1dEl1uls d ulc
Swayne Gordon and others. At times the
director has injected some scenes for
EFFECT" rather than sticking TO the des-
tiny of the chief characters, but on the
whole the story is rather convincing. The
photography is Of high order. A few of
the scenes could be improved upon from
the scenic standpoint.
But il is the surprise ending of the
picture which will make you sit up and
take notice.
At the Isis all week-W. d. IL