Indianapolis Times, Volume 32, Number 228, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 January 1920 — Page 6

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WG OFFERINGS CONTINUE TO COME TO CITY **Rfbnte Christo” and Thurston Here Next Week Witji Banner Attraction. r THEATERS NEXT WEEK ffQBAT —"Monte Crlato. Jr." SRVOUSH’S —Thurston, the magician. It. y. KElTH’S—Metropolitan vaudeville F *£2:ls and 8:15. ißTKlC—Vaudeville, continuous from 1 ► until 11. pBOAXTWAY —Vaudeville, continuous. WAllO—Vaudeville and pictures, con- { ttauous. YAAK—Musical extravaganza at 2:15 i, and 8:15. ?' -[- -I- -IThla Is a season for stars In Indianapolis. The local theater-going public 'tms been moat fortunate In having the (opportunity of seeing some Teal lumlnarilss In plays that have been exceptionally f gfood. There have been some, however, that have been quite disappointing, but .the average star and their play has been on par. And there are still a large number of Celebrities to be seen here before the season has passed. Next week brings a food many all at on shot. ‘‘Monte Cristo. r..** the Winter Garden spectacle, which comes to the Murat theater, has a cast of •tars, and English’s have as their booking Thurston, the magician, who has been graying on Broadway. The book and lyric for ‘‘Monte Cristo, (fr.,’’ were written by Harold Atterldfee, •nd the music by Sigmund Romberg and Jean Schwartz. The piece was staged by J. C. Huffman and the dance numbers arranged by Allan K. Foster. Romance begins IK FIRST ACT. The story of this production concerns • young, American by the. name of Bdtnunl Dantes, who purchases a copy of “The Count of Monte Cristo” gt the railroad station, sits down to read It and Jails asleep and dreams that he Is the *ount. All the characters of the romance •tep from a hdge book. The roster is madeup with such names as the Watson Sisters, Adelaide nnd Hughes, William and Gordon Dooley. Anthony Jochim, Virginia Fessinger, John Squires, Katherine Galloway and many others. Some of the most more Important scenes are the Terrace, Lake George; the Harbor of Marseilles, the Waters near Chateau D'lf, the Island of Monte Cristo, the Cave of Jewels, the Carnival of Rome. In the ballroom In the Mercedes home, and the Sunken Garden. "Monte Cristo. Jr." is noted for having been the largest production playing at the Winter Garden. THURSTON COMES WITH FINE COMPANY. Thurston, the famous magician, with the same company and new program that he presented for two months at the Globe theater in New York, will hold English’s for the entire week, with Wednesday and Saturday matinees. There are few forms of entertainment ! that appeal more potently to the general public than magic, and to Thurston Is due the credit for bringing It to its highest expression since Keiiar retired. He Is a student of the occult. His performance is weird nnd at the •ame time instructive, and especially attractive in that it appeals to the children, ©n previous occasions we have gene to see him time nnd time again, thinking that each time we will be able to solve some of the secrets of his mysteries. Mr. Thurston's popularity is built on years of constant advancement, in his srt, He gives a form of amusment that never grows old or stele. Following close on the heels of the present week’s bill at B. F. Keith’s with Its thirty-two sailor boys. Roltare Eggleston will present a double headline •bow next week with two "girl” acts as the leading features. Irwin Rosen presents "Kiss Me,” a musical farce writ- \ ten and staged by William B. Friedlander, and containing four principal > characters and a girl chorus of twelve. Ralph Dunbar’s "Nine Grenadier Girls" Is a musical organization of vocalists and Instrumentalists. Special' stage settings •nd natty French uniforms are used as • partial background. WELL KNOWN HEN MAKERS. Thomas Patrlcola and Ruby Mver ■*v a comedy bit, ‘‘The Girl and the Dancing Fool"; Eddie Borden is a comedian; Harry Masters and Jack Kraft,! •nd the Ballot Trio close the bill, which ! is rounded out by the Kinogram news •nd the Literary Digest topics. The seven Kalaluhis Hawaiians. who Promise to he unusual exponents of Hawaiian songs, melodies and native dances In vaudeville, comes to flic Lyric next •reek as the headliner. Running them a •lose second will be the Four Harmony Kings, a quartet of colored fnn makers yl vocalists who have an act of qualify. Barney Williams and company will present a mualcall farce entitled "Hnntfcg." Grace DeWinters,- a girl ventriloquist does some sub-vocal feats with the aid of a dummy; Jimmy Lyons is a (monologue comedian who will entertain With a skit; Degnont and Clifford will •ffer “Taking Things Easy” 1 and Cs*xcenso and Gerson, French eccentrlques a rollicking Parisian dlvertisement, •rill be others who will add to the gal*ty of the week. Film oddities will include a Fox comedy, "Tender Hearts." EIGHT ACTS AT HEW BROADWAY. Monday marks the seventh week of the Broadway theater’s existence, and in cel •bration, Fred Leonard, manager, is offering eight acts, which he says are all •elect featnre*. one of which will be “Jean Leighton’s Revue,” a company of ♦waive artists. Mr. Leonard describes It • a twelve-cylinder organization, end ♦hot the opeed and class displayed by the principals aDd chorus is all that the law permits. Hunter and Ross’ "500 pound* •f harmony" will give harmony and •antedy with a dash of pep; th "Human Bond” is Tom Branford, who has a novel •Ct; George Mack and company will preMnt a rapid-fire and Van Camp’s barnyard circus will occupy one of the headline positions. Other acts will be •tiered with several short reel subjects •and a late release of the “Topics of the \ The “Overseas’ Revue” win head the jfemlng week’s bill at the Rialto, which •pens with a Monday matinee. This WB* Includes a list of soldier and sailor bears who have seen real action on the battle field. Their turn will be entitled “A Night in a Harem." One of the best Binging and talking acts seen at the Rialto In some time Is promised to be fiven by Sims and Warfield. Goldie and Ward are called a "pep and jazz" team, ■with a wealth of costumes and a budget of new songs that will help entertain. Dugan and Raymon will present a laughing vaudeville act that la new, and Potter and Cantor, who were seen here earlier in the season, return with anew net. “What Would You Do” is the title of the photoplay attraction. Charlea Baker's “Sport Girls” comes to the Pirk theater next week with dally matinaes. This show Is headed bv 8. Levan, who returns with a reputation •n handing out comedy. The list also Includes such favorites as Marie Grenier. Dottle Bennett, Delores Clayton. Frank liollahan, Sam Badeen, Lou LaVlne and many others. The extravaganza Is in two acts and four scenes, entitled "A Day at Niagara Falls” and "A Day at the Races.” Aid Society Meets at Galloway Home Th* Ladies' Aid society of the Fourth Cbrfttlan church will meet on Thursday •ftataoon at tba home of Mrs.' George ftllttll •* lad tana avenue.

'FV k ENGLISH’S —Ann Pennington in George ~N<VI CTO. ISlS—“What’s Y'our Husband Doing?" "THE ' i ' White’s “Scandals of 1919,” at 2:15 and ___JWJxiiGf COLONIAL Nazimova In “Stronger SMITHS YHJvATST2 0 \ \ 1 8:15. r - - ■ Than Death.” * fJi \oVIL B. E. KEITH’S — Metropolitan vaudeville, CIRCLE—D. W. Griffith’s “The Greatest at 2:15 and 8:15. Question.” , „ ~ - __ - otOr S HOOOy 18 tl€T

CONFESSIONS OF A BRIDE Ql!S!llliGlit!ill!;il!Qnin!ißKSltll3ii!i!n!ilfflH!nilK}ntniira}lDfi?lß<fil!:iiliKSlljiKl3 Eager to, save Chrys , Bob and I remain to search for her. “God bless the lot of you 1 I thought youse was all dead !’* was Morrison's greeting. I knew him from the flavor of his language. Outwardly he seemed like a very dirty, swnrtby, well-fed Mexican.; “Let me count you," he continued. “Mrs. ! Lorimer—and her husband—Gene Archer —and Jordan Spence. Yonr father is in ! the auto, Bob. An armored car it Is, sir. j If you are ready, we’ll move on.” "Chrys?" I exclaimed. “Now, Mrs. Lorimer, will you listen to j reason. I can’t hold this ranch for long, j you know, except by a miracle. And one miracle has happened already today." j We looked at the detective In vast as tonishment. “The earthquake!” he said. “It stopped the fight. I thought we was getting on famous, when all of a sudden the! enemy ceased firing, come from cover, and ran away from the house off into the back fields! I was too busy myself to notice the shake. At first I thought they bad run out of bullets. The quake is over, I guess, still they don’t come back." I retnejtnbered Ccrtels’ premonition and warning. After the first tremors were over he had insisted that the earthquake was coming. I told the story—and begged the men to take care of Certeis. "Let his own people find him," said Morrison. “We’ve got to vamoose.” "Can’t yon take him away as a prisoner?’’ ventured Archer. "And why should t be doing that?” In-; quired Morrison. “No. gents, T ain’t] down here to get tangled up" in Interna- j tioral politics. I came to get you, and now I've got you, -we’ll vamoose, as I said." “But—-Chrrs?” I repeated. . “If we stay to save the young lady, we'll all be In deep." explained the detective. -“There’s a line from this hacienda direct to the scat of this government.- They wired for troops—and the troops is on the way. rt ain't such a long way as T could wish, either. The soldiers will be here in autos Inside of two hours. Now, I ask what you gents intending to do? And before yon answer, I'll tell you what I’m going to do. I guess that not being a bandit, and not being a Mexican—only being dressed up as one, the oest thing I can do Is to take my party Rway from here. I came to Mexico to keep the peace, not to bring on a war, gents.” "Chrys?” I repeated. “Jane, you are going to do what you ! are told, for once in your life." said my husband. ‘‘Von arc going with Morrison. I will stay here and hunt up my sister.” ! “I stay, too,” said Jordan Spence. “And FI! make a dash toward Vera' Cruz with the rest of the folks," an-j nonneed Morrison. “Your father's yacht, j has been cruising off shore for a week, i We’ll board her—and hang around for a! while. We’ll wait for you to fetch your j sister, though how In hell you're ever j going to get her out of here—and over j to the coast, i* more than I can see. “If you see any sense In my leaving j some of my men, they ore at your aerv-1 Ice.” he concluded. “We’ll go It alone?" said Bob to Jor-1 dan Spence. Then they shook hands. I •was awfully depressed. T looked at Bob a long time: suddenly a bit of inspiration came to me. T pulled his bend down and whispered my plan lo him. Bob nevpr was a diplomat, but h* knows a romantic plot when he hears one. “Don Manuel?" he exclaimed. “Jane! •Tnnc! I- guess you’ve fixed things—once more!" “It’s going to be awful hard on Jordan Spruce." I whispered. “Love Is hard on all of ns." replied Bob. “ ‘Love Is a sword.’ ’’ I quoted. My words made Jordan Spence look up. “ ‘Love Is a sword, - ” he repeated.— Copyright 1920. (To 8- Continued.) Reports Read Before Y. W. C. A.\ Annual reports for 1919 were hoard at n dinner meeting of the hoard pf directors of the Y. IV. O. A. hell last night. Mrs. John R. Barrett, president of-the board, ! hard charge of the meeting. A report for the board was submitted by Miss Frances Brownell. M/s, M. A. Potter, treasurer, read the financial report, and Miss Mary L. Thomas, geaeral secretary, submitted a report for all departments. Some changes in the constitution, to be suggested next May. were takeu up for discussion. The following were elected as members of the board of director* for tee next three years: Mrs. Edgar Evans, Mr? David Ross, Mrs. B. C. It ampler, Mrs. F. S. Ksu kley. Mrs. Fred Itoke, Mrs. John Headricks, Mrs. F. iH. Kautz, Mrs. E. F. Kramer. G. IV. Combs and Mrs. Harry Griffith. Devotional exercises v were conducted by Rev. William B. Farmer. Indianapolis Artist Invited to London Wnyman Adams, Indianapolis artist, hits been invited to spend a year in England by London art dealers, according to word received here today. The Invitation resulted from Mr. Adam’s remarkable success with negro pictures, a number of which were purchased by Agnew & Sons, London art dealers. The firm requested him to spand a year/ In London and he probably will comply, according to frienda. He ia now working ia hia New York studio.

THEATERS TODAY MURAT—“Take It From Me,“ at 2:15 and 8:15. ENGLISH’S —Ann Pennington in George White's “Scandals of 1919,” at 2:15 and 8:15. B. F. KEITH’S —Metropolitan vaudeville, at 2:15 and 8:15. LYRIC —Vaudeville, continued from 1 ntil 11 o'clock. BROADWAY —Vaudeville, continuous. RIALTO —Vaudeville and pictures, continuous. _ ' park— Musical extravaganza, at 2:15 and 8:15. Former Newsboy With Eddie Leonard's Show Earl Gates, a former Fittsl?urg newsboy, Is one of the important principals in John Corf's production of the sparkling musical comedy, “Roly Boly Eyes,” iu which Eddie Leonard, who is kfiown as the prince of minstrel," is the star. This musical comedy comes to English's Feb. 16, 17 and 18. Mr. Gates sold Pittsburg newspaper* on the -streets and drifted into the various arenas at night where lovers of the padded mlt game all congregated. Between bouts, Gates would cliuib Into the square circle to sing a popular song ant, exhibit a “lightness of hoof” - which caught the spectators and which brought a shower of coin into the resin covered canvas. John Cort, producing manager, heard of him and gave him the role In “Roly Boly Eyes.” i( Ladies First 99 Taken from Old Boyd Play Nora Bayes of the varieties, but now leading her own company In a musical fare© called "Ladies First,” becomes a tenant of the Rhubert Murat theater for the week of Feb, 9. Harry B. Smith wrote the book and A. Baldwin Sloanc a portion of the music. Miss Bayes Interpolated her own song numbers. Twenty years ago Charles Hoyt wrote for Ms wife, Caroline Mtskel, a farce called “A Contented Woman," a satire on the feminist movement of the day. Tt was a subject for funmaking then, but a ticklish one for hilarity these days when women vote. But the farce server to launch Mrs. Hoyt as a star, and she played In it until her rather tragic death, which was followed a year later by her husband. It was from this farce that Harry Smith sought inspiration from “Ladles First,” which when It wa9 originally produced, went Under the name of “Look Who’s Here?” Miss Bayes’ opapnent Is Arthur Gordon and others in the cast are Arthur Hull, Harrtson Greene, Aimed a Fowler, Catherine Parker and Jerome Bruner.

■Tj-l-u-l-.-.-.-l-j-.x-.---.---.-.-.-, „ . - . . , . -^-■-u-in.rurt-j-u----moK |* t 0.1 US George White’s Wills PRICES TODAY Sill Scandals of 1919 ANN PENNINGTON StiP'gffES.-gg ItP■ m i IHI f A Spooky Week cNttUStfl § M c o“C h , MATINEES WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY. BRING THE KIDDIES. WmDLWES TIIIIDCTHM I fill l vli •THE GREAT MAGICIAN' TWO MONTHS ON BROADWAY DIRECT FKOM CHARLES B. DILLINGHAM’S GLOBE THEATRE, NEW YORK New Thrills of Intense Interest, Filled Wfth Amazement, Laughter and Bewijderment. ATTRACTING THOUSANDS WHO RARELY ATTEND THE THEATRE ore Than 15,000,000 People Have Witnessed His Performance. Unless You Have Felt the Thrills of Amazement, Have Been Spellbound by the Hindoo Magic and Weird Supernatural Demonstrations of Thurston, You Have Missed an Experience of the Rarest Mental Sensations. ADMISSION TO Mights NO WONDERLAND Matinees HIGHER GESDAY, imhii iniiii i EDNLSDAY, l n th e satirical Comedy , Nights, 59c to $2.00. EB. 9-10-11. ■'a V IT* * * ir • . I Seats Ready Thurcday at. wed) HURSDAY, MESSRS. COHAN & HARRIS present. I PRICES: RIDAY, 1VI1? Q PISKT Ni o*t, SO<* to $3.50 ATURDAY A alj Ik Mat., 50() to $3.00 np 10 10 1* 1,1 a Co " , i’?, y e? f^? n . S w ln ‘Ar la K,^. a S ! ‘Ai l .^r" l * ell ® v ® SEATS MONDAY, 88. IA-ld-14. “MIS’ NELLY OF N’ORLEANS FEB 9 - AT SAT Bv Laurence Eyre Under the Direction oT HARRISON GREY FISKH. MAIL ORDERS NOW LIXMAIL ORDERS MUBT BE ACCOMPANIED BY REMITTANCE TO INCLUDE WAR TAX AND 'A s SELF-ADDRESSED STAMPED ENVELOPE.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, JANUARY 31, 1920.

1 J&ftymesjythe TSmess | * 7he Cjtip of the Unseen Jiand Sometimes when the course is uncertain and dark, And we scarcely can see where we go, And the earth seems to shake every step that we take jj And the lightning is blinding, you know, j} Then we grope as we falteringly lurch along, ’Til we lift up our voices and pray, Lo, we hear this command: “His invisible hand Will lead you secure on your way." And out of the dimness of troublesome ways, - • Into the light of God's love. We can go fropi the gloom, where the big shadows loom, p Bathed in the sunshine above. Oh, we know then the truth of the weakness of flesh, 'Til His spirit gleams forth in the man; When our hearts they are right, we are buoyed up with might, |j Gripped by the unseen hand We may wonder at times as we pass here along The highways of life in this world, Why our feet seem to stray In a wild, willful way, And Into the maelstrom were whirled; We may beat on the rocks of iniquity gp ’ ’Til we're broken and crushed like a reed; Repentance, it's true, may bring our rescue; ’Tis the unseen hand then we need.

Prima Donna Wins $54,007 Contract Suit NT.W YORK. Jan. 31.—Mme. Frances France* Alda Casazza, prima donna and wife of the metropolitan impresario, was awarded $54,007 by the supreme court from the setate of the iate Cnpt. Joseph Raphael DeLamar, as a result of the eaptaln’s promise to guarantee the prima donna's stock investments. Madame Aida alleged DeLamar promised that if she would give him entire control of her stock trading account he would guarantee her against all loss. She declared her losses during his management, amounted to $92,500. Other claims against We DeLamar

estate are pending and will greatly reduce the sum that will go to Harvard fyid Johns Hopkins universities. Graduates Present Patriotic Pageant An Americanization pageant, traelng the history of the United States, from the landing of the Mayflower to .the present day, was presented by the class graduating in January, 1920, at the Vonnegut City School No. 9, last night. The Ideals of America were emphasized durIng'thc presentation. One of the Interesting features on the program was aq Indiana peace pipe ceremony.

PICTURES TODAY OHIO—Lew Cody In “The Beloved Cheater.” ISlS—‘‘What’s Your Husband Doing?” COLONIAL Nazimova In “Stronger Than Death.” CIRCLE—D. W. Griffith’s “The Greatest Question.” ' REGENT—OIive Thomas In “The Glorious lady.” MR. SMlTH'S—Louise Glaum in “ he Lone Wolf’s Daughter." ALHAMBRA— J. Warren Kerrigan In “Live Sparks." Frank Tinney Due at Murat for One Week Arthur Hammerstein will present one of America's foremost exponents of comedy, Frank Tinney, In a wholesome blj, of romance entitled "Sometime" at the Murat theater, week beginning Feb. 16. This comedy and book were written by Rida “Johnson Young and the music by Rudolph Frlml. It has had a long run In New York and directly after the engagement here of it goes to Chicago, where It will have a long run at the Studebaker theater. Mr. Tinney is assisted by Ida Mae Chadwick, Clara Louise Evans, Mildred LaGue. Corallin Waide, DeHaven and Nice, Harold Murry and Charles Murry. Seats for "Sometime" will be placed on sale Taursday morning, Feb. 12. Babe M’Cullough Joins Charlie Ray Company It Is reported that Ralph (Babe) McCullough, Jr., who prior to hts overseas service in the war played In “stock" In Denver, has been signed by the company putting out the Charles Ray productions. That McCullough will prove a valuable asset to Charlie Ray goes almost without saying, as he Is a good looking young actor capable of handling a wide diversity of parts. He is of the debonair, smart-young-gentleman type that Is not always easy to find and of great value to picture corporations when found. The Rny company Is to be congratulated. McCullough’s home Is In Laramie, Wyo, where his father Is In the mercantile business.

1 AMUSEMENTS. Sill “TAKE IT FROM ME” nights ij mats■”;T: iSP ” MONDAY NIGHTS STARTING THE NIGHT! ■fßffvßx \ OFF WITH A SPECIAL SHRINERS’ NIGHT l BANG-i F °R members only, Monday, feb. 2nd S§|/' BALANCE OF THE WEEK OPEN ■■■K V TO THE PUBLIC. MESSRS. LEE AND J. J. SHUBERT PRESENT THE NEW YORK i v WINTER GARDEN’S f* Tpff Mammoth, Most Marvelous and STUPENDOUS I v HHI Magnificent Spectacle | SCENES OP fy !■. I ft splendor The Biggest Show of the An Irradlant, Irresistible and Irreproachable Q / Year —Direct from Wonder Show Overflowing with Fun, Frivolity / New York. ' a nd P 331" 1 1" Femininity. |f|l I A GLITTERING GALAXY OF SUPER STARS, INCLUDING J[ I W William and Gordon George Baldwin Trixie Raymond jl J Dooley Jack Squires Jack Kearns 1 I 8 Katherine Galloway Tim Daley ' J'\ 1 and Saks Katherine Wyley Arthur Cardinal K l l 0 ’Hanlon and Sembouni Virginia Fissinger Ednah Altemus Mj J\ >1 A bewitching bevy of beauties, bewilderingly bedecked in radiant raiment. M ry\\ A prize winning beauty from every city. j IAI Nights (Except Saturday), sl, $1.50, $2, $2.50. Saturday J H Night, sl, $2, $2.50, $3. Saturday fylatfnee, 75c, sl, $1.50, $2. JL I . Jk.yo Wednesday Matinee, 50c, 75c, sl, $1.50. Seats selling. i ■ ' ' ' " r " 1 WEEK AMERICA’S PREMIER SINGING COMEDIENNE MAIL Commencing Jk a ■■■■ ORDERS 'Si. NORA BAYES iC 9 Saturday 50c, fl. $1.50, S2. —“IN- Saturday Night “I AFIII7Q EIRQT” “ WEDNESDAY LIAUIEsU f ll\U I SAT^ RDAY A Joyous Musical Comedy, with Al Roberts, Florence Morrison and I 60e-75c-SiJX)-3:30 p. m. N> y. Cast. Bix month* at the Nora Bayes Theater, N. Y. | BLSO-82.00. COMING Arthur Hammerstein Present# the Inimitable Comedian PRICES FRANK TINNEY ,n Merry Musical Romance Marine**, i e “SOMETIME” -Sr MATINEES BMk by b, JHgZWEDNESDAY R ,OA JOHNSON YOUNf RUDOLF FRIML * SATURDAY Brilliant Cast. . Stunning Chorus* Mill ORDERS RAW

Star's Hobby Is Her Own Farm in East Mary Irwin In the character of Mrs. Fessenden In the comedy “On the Hiring Line,” which Is coming to English's theater, Feb. 9, 10 and 11, likes to live in the country, according to her press agent. Mrs. Fessender Is the wife of a New York millionaire, who objects to any place off Manhattan Island for any length of time. Miss Irwin herself holds precisely the opposite view. The comedienne maintains that If It were not for business reasons she would not live In New York any part of the year. It would be the country for her. She owns a farm twenty miles from Ogdenburg, N. Y., which Is her hobby. She raises not only a variety of .products, but owns a herd of registered Jersey cows., Miss Irwin Is an advocate of women as hired help on the farm. She employs them during the summer and says that In the experimental stages, which Is as far as farmerettes have gone, they give excellent promise. v Mrs. Fiske to Give Limited Engagement Mrs. Fiske will appear at the English Opera house for a limited engagement of three nights only beginning Feb. 12, with a matlnee % on Saturday, In her new and delightful comedy, “Mis’ Nelly of N’Orleans." As one of America’s favorite comediennes, the opportunities for her In “Mis’ Nelly" call forth the most brilliant mastery of the comic that she has ever given the American stage. She is also afforded wide scope for the romantic and the sentimental In the diversified happenings that crowd one upon another In the Mardl Gras of "moonshine, madness and make-believe" of lovely* New Orleans.

REAL ROMANCE NEXT WEEK IN PICTURE PLAYS Norma Talmadge to Be Seen in Two Pictures; Eve to Ue Prominent. PICTURES NEXT WEEK ClßCLE—‘‘Even as Eve.” OHlO—"Should a Woman Tell?" MB. SMITH’S—“The Street Called Straight." ALHAMBRA —“Eve in Exile." COLONIAL—"She Loves and Lies.” REGENT — “A Scream In the Night." ISIS—“The Way of a Woman.” -|. -iNorma Talmadge Is to be the most popular motion picture star in town next week, as she will appear upon both the Colonial and Isis screens in Interesting pictures. The Colonial will screen “She Loves and Lies,” Miss Tnlmadge’s latest picture, for the entire week, and the Isis will have har in “The Way of a Woman" for the first three days. In “She Loves and Lies" Miss Talmadge is seen in the role of Marie Collender, stage star, who, in order to aid the man of her choice, finds it necessary to marry him. But she can not put the proposition up to him boldly for she Is aware that he will not marry her for money alone. So she conoelves the Idea of disguising herself as an old woman. By doing this she feels that it is surely a matter of consilience and that she is willing to aid .iim bocatfte he, at one time, rescued her from a fire without knowing who she was. The young man, Ernest Llsmore, portrayed by Conway Tearle, goes through the arrangement. Later he meets Marie out of her disguise and falls In love with her, but he is too honorable to speak of divorce to his aged wife, although the latter suggests It to him. Many Interesting complications follow. ISIS SHOWS WALTERS GREAT PLAY. “The Iwiy of a Woman” is the plcturizatlon of Eugene Walter’s stage play, “Nancy Lee.” Miss Talmadge, In this film, enacts the part of the daughter of an aristocratic but poor Virginia family, who marries a dissolute New Yorker for the financial advantages she hopes be will bring her people. The star Is supported by an excellent cast, including Conway Tearle, Johyna Howland. Hassard Short and Stuart Holmes. A Hank Mann comedy will be seen among the other features at the Isis. Alice Lake, Jack Mulhall and Frank Currier head the cast of the all-star photoplay, “Should A Woman Tell," from the story by Finis Fox, which Is to be the feature film at the Ohio next week. As the title Implies, the picture is a dramatic depiction of the struggle within a woman's heart between her desire to confess her past to the man she loves and her fear that such confession may cost her his adoration. The heroine of the story is Meta Maxon, a fisher girl In the Massachusetts seacoast, transplanted by circumstances seemingly kind enough at first. What occurs after her introduction to Boston society under the sponsorship of Miss Clarissa Sedgwick constitutes the Idea of Meta's past of which she dares not speak of later to the man she loves. “EVEN AS EVE” AT THE CIRCLE. Robert W. Chambers, the well known author, whose novels are so widely read, (Continued on Page Eight.)