davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-05-22
8kulul4Ruatt Enral NernE


II. L. SWEET was in Bangor the first
OF the week on business.
FIR. Gaughier of oidtown was the
guest the latter part of the week OF
Fr. A. 0. Lacroix.
James D. Rice of the Skowhegan
Paper Co. left Tuesday night on a
business trip to Boston and New
| York.
Hiram A. Walker of Brunswick,
agent for the Pennington Humane
Society has been in town this week
on business!
/ Miss Beatrice Pomelow returned
home Monday night from a visit in
Waterville and Augusta with friends
and relatives.
Miss Edith Longfellow went to
Orono Friday morning to spend the
week end with friends at the univer-
sity of Maine.
Mrs. Ella Jewett has returned from
Atlantic City, n. j., where she has
been spending the winter with her
son Andrew Vigue.
y.
called to Dexter Friday evening ow-
ing to the serious illness of Mrs.
Ian casters mother,
Langdon A. Jewett and Herman
Porter were at home from Bowdon
College for short visits at their home
Monday and Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Gingrow and
two children of Gardiner, visited
Sunday with Mrs. Gingrow's mother,
Mrs. George Goulette.
Miss Gertrude Carter has been in
Gray during the past week In attend
ance at the Cumberland County Sun
day School convention.
Thomas Rollins and daughter Miss
Christie Rollins of Lewiston are re-
turning here where they will make
their home this summer.
C. B. Hight, who has been located
for some time in Manchester, N. H.,
has returned to his home here, where
he will remain for the present.
Miss Gladys Kicker, student nurse
at Somerset Hospital, has gone to
Faulkner Hospital, Boston, Mass. for
her six months affiliation course.
Mr. and Mrs George Chase and
daughters, Miss Margaret NJ. Chase
and Laura Chase and Mrs. Joseph
Murray went to Portland Tuesday.
Harry A. Dinsmore who was taken
quite seriously i'll at his store last
Friday and was removed to his home
is much improved and able to be
about the house.
The frequent single blasts from the
Fire Department station have occa-
stoned more or less wonderment. The
Reporter learns that this is simply a
station call, and is a signal that one
of the firemen is wanted in the build
ing. 1t in no way indicates that
there is a fire.
A good sized delegation Of Masons
went from here to Newport yesterday
to, attend an assembly of Mount
Moriah Council r. and s. NJ held at
the Masonic Hall in Newport. There
was work in the several degrees of
the order and banquet was served.
The Royal Melody Corps conducted by
j. II. jenkins was in attendance.
William Rowe, for many years a
resident of Skowhegan, was in town
yesterday. He is employed as sec
ton hand at Maine Central Railroad
in the Otis Hill division east of Oak
land. Mr.. Rowe came for his moth
er, Mrs. DONNA, who returned with
him to make her home. She had
been here with her daughter, Mrs.
Jennie Lewis on Beech street, South
Side Mr.. Rowe went to Oakland six
years ago. For many years previous
to that he was employed at Hotel
Coburn.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-05-22

'ase OF Adilor LaBrack and
uasnon was solemnized
H. :" Tue Church of Our Lady
hev' ]. L. A. Renaud Of
,,,. 'ney were attended by Ed
= au' and Miss Gertrude
Il, ward u,stolner, the latter a els
III sI s'USm' The couple will
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-05-22

Henry A. Thomas has rented the va
cant store next to Nash & Viles and
will conduct an automobile accessory
store, gasoline and oil station. He
will commence business Saturday.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-05-22

Our grandmothers we're willing to
use most any make of vanilla fifty
years ago. Grandmothers OF today
know Bakers is above the average
and they use 1t. All grocers sell II.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-05-22

You read the Want ADS. Have
YOU learned to use 'em? Phone $50.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-06

Motion Realty Co.
Montgomery r.. r. a Inns. Co.
M0sley, Henderson q Davis
Realty Co.
McCOnnell-W White Terry Co.
McCary Farley -Plummer Realty Co.
Mccoy r. f. & I. Co.
j. NJ. NOrlnent
Norment & Poe
John j. NyhOff
A. j. OdOm
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-06

Romano Realty Co.
Seminole Investment Co.
shepherd-6loss Realty Co.
Felix Sherrod
#. C. Sherrod Realty Co.
Shook q Chisenhall, Inc.
H. ID. Smith
Smith -Thfocl<morton-SchultE
Southern Business Exchange
Geo. III. Stephenson
stiliman Realty Co.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-06

Terry-Murrah Realty Co.
sudduth Realty Co.
Tippin Realty Co.
q. E. Thompson
Trustees System ..,g
jerome Tucker
John j. Walker
Geo. w. Wise
WhitaIser-Hin Realty Co.
Woodlawn II. Il. Co.
j. L. Yancey n. Il. Co.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-06
COUNTRY CLUB DISTRICT
HOUSES FOR SALE

Folks, here is a bargain; an at
tractive 6-room bungalow, stucCo
on hollow tile construction; at
tractive lot, on we'll paved street;
living room, dining room and
kitchen are unusually large. The
bedrooms are full size; tile bath
with the finest built-in tub and
pedestal lavatory; shower attach
ment: hardwood floors through
out; Arcola heat. servants room.
servants toilet; garage with ce-
ment driveway. There isn't
house in Birmingham that can
touch this value at $4,000, but
$500 on terms will buy 1t. Call
me tomorrow and let US show
this house. Walter Murdoch.
Smith -Throckmorton-Schu 2119
LIST Ave. Main 2157.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-06

Green-Darden r. f.. q Ins. Co.
!. y; Haggard Realty Co.
r. f. Harvey 4 Co.
Henley-spurGeon Realty Co.
Hewitt Bishop II. Il. e. ms. Co.
Homestead Land Co.
Houston Mathews Realty Co.
Ingram Land Co.
.. n. James r.. Il. & Inns. Co
Jemison a. Co.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-06
REAL ESTATE--RENT
H0IsEs ron aENT
Dwellings and Apartments


2s21 Aberdeen Road, s-room apt,
zoos Juniper Ave, 4-room apt.
modern conveniences furnished.sso
1918 Juniper Ave, lo-room dwell
ing e. baths) ................
52fs 7th Court, s., beautiful new
bungalow, Just completed 1850
Duplex bungalow, Arcola heat,
just completed, Magnolia Ave. and
18th St., NJ; Immediate possess
sion ..$4O
aso2 l4th AYES NJ, s-room bun
galow ....-...... ...$1o.o0
444s Maple Ave. Central Park ss5
sal s. 2sth ST., 6 rooms, dwelling
In good condition ............s5o
$50 N. 14th St.. 4-room apt. (du-
PICK .................. i$2S
1915 sth Ave. NJ. 8 rooms. 5. ..ss5
1901 14th Ave. So, 8 rooms (suit-
able for two families) .......sss
7o4 N. nth ST., rooms, in good,
ciose-in location; will make a
good boarding house ........s70
1905 N. Sd Ave. rooms. .ss5
MOTION REALTY co.
MAIN ss1s
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-06
There Is Home For For In The Won't Ads T0da

Clark Gregory-Biske
Cline Realty Co.
H. f. Dalbrey Realty Co.
w. j. Daniel
e. e. Dean
A. r.. Dearborn q Co.
Diiiard- Burlington Realty Co.
Eborn Realty Co.
Enslen Realty Co.
ID. +. Faircloth
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-06
REAL ESTATE-SALE X
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE IS
INVESTMENTS

100000 we'll located business
block; rental $4,000 per year.
This 10 q very reasonable price.
100000 we'll located corner.
with several brick stores, leased
years to one good tenant at
$500 per year. A good, safe In
vestment.
ss5.ooo-1st Ave. store. between
18th and goth SITS. Rental $3.50
per month.
$50, o00-A handsome business
cellent tenant. on long lease for
$3.50 per month.
$4,000 4th Ave. store, near
18th st. This has the location to
give rapid enhancement.
100000 2-story brick. lot 25x
140 feet, within less than block
of N, goth st.
100000 brick store on lot 25x
40 feet, on Sd Ave, between 18th
and 18th SITS. An excellent loca-
tion.
$s5,0oo-sox15o feet; rental s115
per month, 23d St., near 9Th Ave.
n piOt VI 6iVuhu db d
dium price.
$25,5oo-A Northside corner, with
several brick stores and apart
ments above. Rental $225 per
month.
s27,ooo-A well located Southside
corner, with good two-story brick
building, 4 stories, and apart
ments above: rental $40 per
month.
s25,000-A ciose-in sth Ave. cor
ner, 75x130 feet. Better investi-
gate this. Eighth Ave. is most
promising and when the paving is
completed to Ensley 1t will be the
and from Ensley.
$40, ooo-A good Northside corner,
1oox19O feet; rental. $162.5o per
month.
100000 neat brick store, 4th
Ave, near 18th ST., on lot 25x140
feet; rental SIPS per month. Sales
are active in this section.
s15.ooo-A I'd Ave. lot. 26xt4o
feet, with neat one-story brick
building; choice tenant; 500 per
month.
SIo,VVV-A N. 1IIn 81. corner,
60x100 feet. south of Sth Ave.
Rental SIS per month: large
enough to accommodate s stores,
each 20x60 feet.
.b0o-50x14o feet. sd Ave, near
18th St.; rental, $50 per month
s11,ooo-A full half block. 400
= foot front, belt line trackaKe,
with small Improvements. Fine
for warehouse or manufacturing
plant. Good terms.
S75oo-60x1s0 feet, south side of
Avenue g. between. 2eth and 9th
SITS. Rental $685. per year.
$3.50 per front foot-southside of
Avenue G, between 22d and 23d
SITS.
R. MCCONNELL. PRES.
Mcconnell White Terry
so:s Sd AVE. MAIN ass.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-06
REAL ESTATE-SALE X
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE o.
INVESTMENTS

If you act quickly, l can de-
liver a nice piece of prop
erty between I'd and Sd
AYES, on gath St., for
$16,500. Note the price
$16,500. This property, rela-
lively priced, would be
around $4,000. Chance for
a quick profit, I think.
$4,000 will buy a 100-foot
corner, close in on the west
side of the city; worth in
vestigating.
$4,000 will buy 150x140 on
the Soushside-a large cor
ner, and a sure money
maker, in my opinion.
JEROME TUCKER
207 N. 21st st. Main $3.50
negotiate loans and make
appraisals for a reasonable
charge. Have Immediately
available funds for good
mortgage loans.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-06
REAL ESTATE-SALE K
BUsINEss PROPERTY FOR SALE o.
MANUFACTURING SITES
: FOR SALE

LOCATION ON ALL
RAILROADS COMING INTO
BIRMINGHAM DISTRICT
Great activity is in progress
in industrial building in all
parts of Birmingham at this
time. Fairfield, North Bir-
mingham, East Birmingham
and other points are putting
money into industrial plants.
Your company should secure
a location now.
200-foot trackage, Illinois
Central railway.
300-foot trackage, Birming-
ham Belt railway.
300-foot trackage, Seaboard
Air Line railway.
300-foot trackage, Central of
Georgia railway.
400-foot trackage, A., B. &
A. railway.
400-foot trackage, S. S. S. &
l. Co. railway.
400rfoot trackage, Louisville
and Nashville railway.
400-foot trackage, Southern
railway.
Many other larger and small
err tracts on railroads for
sale. Let Mr.. Otis, Special
Agent on Manufacturing
Sites, serve you.
JEMISON & co.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-06

Jones Valley Realty Co.
Kendrick- Chambless
Kenn0n d Co.
Lander Realty Co.
Laagston r.. e. e. I. Co.
Levert-Georee Realty Co.
Geo. o. Mabry
Macke IL. Il. a Ins. Co.
r. r. Manly q Co.
Messer-J0hnson Realty Co.
Meyer q Engel
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-06
REAL ESTATE-SALE X
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE ss
INVESTMENTS
FIFTH AVE,
EAST OF 10Th ST.

5Ox1oO, price $22,500, terms.
5Ox14o, price $22,5Oe, terms.
Corner, 100x190, price
SITS, 900; handsome returns;
terms.
Another corner on 9Th Ave-,
100x140, price 100000,
terms.
OTHER CORNERS
EAST OF 10Th ST.
5Ox1O0, 2-story brick, rent
ed for $3.50 per month; price
$4,000, terms.
Two-story brick, 50x100;
price $4,000, terms.
5Ox1OO, price SCI, 500, terms.
Fourth Ave. corner, price
$4,000, terms.
All of the above corners are
located on through avenues
and streets. Any one of
these pieces of property will
bring you handsome profit,
while you are receiving a
good rate of interest on your
investment. See or call
T. F. WOOD, WITH
MEYER & ENGEL
! 1901 LIST Ave. Main 5s06
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-20
THE CYCLONE RIDER"
ON VIEW AT SMITHS

The first showing in Indianapolis
of Lincoln J. CarteTs melodrama,
1.-THE Cyclone Rider is being pre-
scented at Mister Smiths this week
In the cast are Reed Howes, Alma
Bennett, William Bailey, Charles
Conklin and numerous others. The
story centers around Jim Kent, who
tries to win an auto race by invent
ing a new carburetor. Bill includes
comedy At Mister Smiths all
week.
Other Indianapolis theaters today
are offering: Adelaide and Hughes,
at Keith's; "Vogues and Frolics, -
with Odette Myrtil, at the Murat;
Damsel Cherie and Romano Kito,
dancers, from Paris, at the Lyric;
Snub Pollard in person in a comedy,
at the Palace; Seven Eleven" a
colored musical comedy, at the Lin
coin Square. and Bathing Beau
ties" at the Capitol.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-20
new TREATMENT FOR
VERBOSE VEINS

Swollen veins are dangerous and
often burst Sufferers are advised to
get two-Ounce, original bottle Of
Emerald OIL (fuu strength, at Hook
Drug Co, Haag Drug Co, Henry J.
Huder, and start to reduce the veins
and punches at once.
Physicians recommend Emerald OIL /;
It is used in hospital practice and n
small bottle will last a long time, be
cause it IS very concentrated and a
little goes n long way. Apply night and
morning with a soft brush as directed
until the swelling is reduced to normal.
SO marvelously powerful is Emerald
Oil that swollen glands disappear when
used steadily .--Asvertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-20

Oh HeI dS Tar as
the gas treatment is concerned. It
Is during this dramatic episode hat
De Mile pictures their spirits start
ing the march to the great beyond
the hereafter. The two self-started
wanderers to death learn a lesson.
them back to earth and life. willing
and ready TO complete their work
on earth. l may be all wrong in
this, but De Mile, by striking a
real dramatic note after about six
reels Of gorgeous sets, proves that
he is an artist in handling the more
serious thing. l will not remember
Feet Of Clay" by its lavish first
part Che story causes the actors
to do some unreasonable things), but
I will recall with satisfaction the
memory that De Mile is splendid In
using tragedy as finale to smart
dressed-up playthings.
I think you will get my viewpoint
if YOU visit the Ohio this week so
as to arrive on time to get the be-
ginning Of the picture. IF you do
not do this, It seems to me that you
will miss the dramatic crash that
De Mile has so splendidly provided.
In Feet Of Clay" you will see
Vera Reynolds playing the role Of
"A society plaything who marries
roor man. Rod La RocqHe is the
poor husband who has a tough time
of 1t until both he and his wife dis
cover that their love Ia the only
worth while thing on earth for them.
Julia Faye ms the society wife who
does not discover until too late that
she loves her own husband, is very
convincing. The outstanding piece
Of work, however, is contributed by
Robert Edeson as the doctor.
Have no doubt that Feet Of Clay"
will prove most valuable from a box
office standpoint. And yet I believe
that De Mile will please because he
has entered a new field. The bill in
cludes a comedy and music by
Charles Davis orchestra and by
Lester HUFF.
At the Ohio all week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-20
GOOD MONTH FOR BEES
Apiary Inspector Issues Bulletin on
Care of Insects.

October Ia the month in which all
colonies of bees should be given care
full attention in order they go
through the winter and come out
strong and vigorous next spring.
In a bulletin issued State bee
keepers, c. O. Yost. apiary inspector
for the state conservation depart
ment, says if a maximum crop Of
honey is wanted next year, every
colony should be put in top CON
dition this month.
"A colony in good condition should
contain 1900 to 10000 young bees
a strong. vigorous queen, ard
abundance of stores or food and
free from disease.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-20

in person at the Murat as far as
Indianapolis is concerned.
In Beau Brummel' Barrymore
has brought to the screen the same
artistry of complete characterization
that you would see II you visited a
theater where the actors are flesh
and blood.
Here Is a famous story and q
great one-the adventure of a dandy
Of the time Of George III, who rose
to the heights of a leader in fashion.
His purpose was evil in becoming
that because he wished to be avenged
for being cheated out Of the COM
panionshiF of a lady whom he loved
He sought and received court favor
for the purpose OF showing up court
society OF that day. Even the Beau
had run his course, youth and power
left him and we see a wrecked and
insane man living out his last hours
in padded cell while he dreams of
the great days.
Beau Brummel was a selfmade
snob. He was a gentleman, but
cruel at heart. His wit was pointed
anu IIC GFcII lIldAS d IauS5 Il4i4 q OlOCh
out of a witless Prince. In these
scenes, Barrymore rises to tanta-
| lizing heights and then at the very
close of the picture he crashes
through with a pathetic dramatic
characterization which will 1--we on
it's merits alone. Here is marvellous
dramatic sadness, not the depressing
Iii FoT,
from powerful characterization.
AS the artistry OF Barrymore be-
came so pronounced, / lost myself
Sitting behind me was q man who
patrOnizes the theater when 1t offers
the better things. Twas not sur
prised to find him present at this
Barrymore showing. l generally do
not utter a word when I am in a
movie theater, but we actually
pointed out the beauty that we found
to each other. Probably our neigh
bors were bored and even disturbed,
but / couldn't help it. l was really
all worked up over the dramatic
worth of Barrymore and by the way
the camera had recorded his moods.
IL we us ut Dtu any DplSt dpOlpSlIe
right now. Please see Beau Brum-
mel" and If you gasp out loud in
appreciation 1 know that Ace Berry
will forgive you.
Willard Louis ranks next to
Barrymore by his work as the
Prince Regent. Who knows. maybe
Louis has known a prince OF yester-
day. Splendid work. You will find
Irene Rich. Carmel Myers Mary AS
tor, Alec Francis splendid as the
servant and others Of real talent
present.
Beau Brummer' IS so completely
satisfying from a dramatic stand
point that I urge you TO make visit
to the Circle this week 1t is most
satisfying.
Bill includes Bakaleinikoff direct
ing the Circle orchestra through
Blossom Time" overture. a comedy
and a news reel showing the landing
OF the IRA
At the Circle all week
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-20
A SPLENDID TIME AWAITS
YOU AT THE CIRCLE TODAY

John Barrymore as Beau Brum-
mel.
That statement alone semes to re
a guarantee of complete artistic
satisfaction.
1t may be true, hope it is not,
that thu appearance Of a recognized
dramatic artist on the screen does
not get the support that he would
IL he did the same thing on the le-
gitinlate stage the term stage is
not used locally. l do not know
what to expect here, after the way
Jane Cowl was received last week
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-20

screen. Nicholson in his book has
tackled the problem Of a young girl
who vas not afraid to go it alone. In
going it alone, she becomes at first
interested and then in love with a
married man who no lnnger loved
or lived with his wife. When a good
girl falls in love with a married
man, there is at least bound to be
some talk as we'll as drama. Bro
ken Barriers" is an intelligent pre-
sentation Of a modern problem-just
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-20

Here Is Douglas Fairbanks best con-
tribution to the screen. He has done
big things in the past, but 'The
Thief of Bagdad" is even bigger. 1t
is an adult fairy story, but told in
a universal Language" It brings
into existence a new day for the
photoplay. Not to be missed by
those who have been unable to get
into English's so far during the en-
gagement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-20
WAR VETERANS PRESENT

Veterans Of three wars were rep
resented in an audience of almost
two thousand which attended lay
ing of the corner stone of Liberty
Hall, community house, at 320S E.
Michigan ST., Sunday afternoon,
Pictures Of the officers, history OF
the Commonwealth Community Club
and emblems were placed in the cor.
ner stone.
Fred NJ. Campbell laid the corner
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-20

how much married is married man
when he doesn't live with his wife.
Nicholson has put some absorbing
drama into his story. I am judging
the story. Of course. by the movie
version.
The cast is people with names
that count for something in movie
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-20
DE MILE DOES SOMETHING
REALLY VERY DARING

You expect to find Cecil 3. De
Milla spill the gold Cmeaning Amer
lean dollars) In big amounts in his
movies. You will not be disappoint-
ed in his latest, Feet Of Clay"
1t Is what l did not expect 10 find
in a De Mile photoplay that causes
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-20
VAN ORMAN ANSWERED
State w. &. I. u. President Cites
Nominees Past Record.

NUIILIIIbO ftoI ANoCOHu'
"a man who has been so disgust
ingly wet. as Van Orman has been,
could not expect to come before a
convention of 800 women represent
ing an organization OF $4,000 and ex-
pect to set himself right" said Mrs.
Elizabeth Stanley, Liberty, State
president of the w. c. r.. u, in an
swer to charges of F. Harold Van
Orman, Republican nominee for
Lieutenant Governor. He was re-
fused permission to speak to the
convention.
IT never voted a Democrat ticket
in my Hfe," Mrs. Stanley said.
at is not because Van Orman is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-20

a Republican that we refused to al
low him to speak, but we refused
to listen because we knew his past
record in the State Legislature" she
said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-20

This i n terest
was even more
increased as Mere
dith Mic h olson
was the author
Of the story. and
he has been here
long enough to
study us. This
novel has been
made into a movie
and the result, rs
1 experienced yes
terday at the
Apollo. was sat
isfying as far as
l am concerned. l
do not know how
the author feels
concerning the e
suit Of his brain
child being trans
ferred to the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-20

me 10 approach
the c o n clusio n
that Feet Of
Clay" IS an ex-
ceptional product.
De Mile is daring
because ne has
photographed the
hereafter with the
dead marching on
and on. This is
done when a mar
ried couple at
tempts suicide ny
turning on the
gas. The hus
band has started
the job before his
unhappy wife ar
rives on the scene.
He is a little ahead
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-20
CHARLES JONES' LATEST
ON VIEW AT THE ISIS

For the first half Of the week the
Isis is offering Charles Buck" Jenes
in Against All Odds" and a Jimmy
Ashberry comedy, THE Lubbygow.'
Jones is cast as a cowboy who lives
in a haunted house on a western
ranch. Even a gang of crooks help
the ghosts in their business. Dolores
Rouse, Ben Hendricks, William
Scott and others are in the cast.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-20
LAST WEEK FOR DOUG'S
BIG FAIRY STORY MOVIE

know not what to say at this
time regarding THE Thief of Bag
dad" which is now in it's third week
at English's. On next Saturday
night, the engagement will close.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-20
By WALTER D. HICKMAN

Eva HEN Broken Barriers" first
IWl came off the press as a novel
~ Indianapolis had much 10
talk about because this city was
the admitted background of the
story.