Indianapolis Times, Volume 32, Number 288, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 April 1920 — Page 4
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WOMEN REIGN IN LOCAL FILMS COMING WEEK Gay Clara Kimball Young Offering at Ohio and Theda at Alhambra. CIRCLE PRESENTS NORMA TT/OMEN have captured the YV local screen next week. Movie actresses threaten to crowd male shadows into second place during the next seven days. The feminine lineup next week is as follows: Clara Kimball Young, a gay and fascinating Clara against a background of life in Paris, at the Ohio in “The Forbidden Woman.’’ Theda Bara in her vampiest mood at ie Alhambra In “Lure of Ambition.” Xorma Talmadge, sweet and dainty, in the soulful play. “The Woman Gives.'' at the Circle. Olive Thomas in a mirthful production, •Youthful Folly,” at the Colonial Sylvia Breamer in a light, tantalizing <-oraedy, 'My Lady’s Garter." at the 1 sis. The men next week will nave their innings only at the Kepruit. wher*- James J. Corbett will be the star in "The Prince of Avenue A” and at Mr. Smith's in “The Sagebrusher." CLARA KIMBALL YOCNG. After a long absence from the local screen Clara Kimball Young comes to the "hto Sunday for a week's engapement in "The Forbidden Woman." a dramatic story placed in a Parisian setting. This picture is said to rank with “The Eyes of Youth" and “The Miracle Man." “The Forbidden Woman", is a dramatic story in which the Parisian scenes are shown, and gay romantic scenes, along the Champs Elysee, Rue de la I'aix. Boulevarde des Italiennes and other great thoroughfares, are given with technical detail atmosphere and local color, tuned to the minute. Place d’la Opera, Case de Paris. Jardin d' Hiver, Tuilleres. Moniemarte and other noted landmarks of Paris are shown with cosmopolitan crowds in attendance. Griffon's famous luncheon case, the Case le Paris, where a table costs more than S-IO on rush nights, the Grand Gulgnol. where thrillers are staged; all are shown in true effect, and Place Concorde, the Troc3dero, Arc de Triomphe and other features of the maddejt place in all the world are depicted with faithfulness to (.rtail. hi addition to Clara Kimball Young tjere are other players in "The Forbidden Woman,” including Conway Tearle, Kathryn Adams and Miita Davenport. -I- -ITHE CIRCLE. Xorma Taimadge help to raise a man f-om the gutter to the road of right living in "The Woman Gives" at the Circle uext week. Miss Talmadge takes the role of Inga Sanderson, an artist model, who is ! u love with Robert Milton, a struggling young artist, played by EJrnond Lowe. Lowe is now on the stage In Balasco’s "The Sun Daughter," is one of the outstanding successes of the present season. Inga is also a model for Daniel Garford, an idealistic painter who lives in a world of luxury with his wife. Garford becomes jealous and fails to understand his model and in the midst t 2 this mental conflict Garford discovers that his wife is untrue to him, and he hits the downward trail. Inga goes out into the underworld la search of Gnrford and in the end saves him from a complete life of debauchery. Another feature of the program that will be of particular interest to Indianapolis theatergoers will be the first of Booth Tarkington's new series of boy stories called "Edgar and the Teacher’s Pet” In the Edgar series which will be skv.vn at the Circle theater from time to time, Mr. Tarkington has visualized the affairs and emotions of Edgar Pomeroy, a typical American boy. MB. SMITH’S. "The Sagebrusher," made from the novel of Emerson Hough, will be the feature at Mr. Smith's all next week. The story will be presented by Roy Stewart, Marguerite He LaMotte, Noah Berry, Betty Brice, Arthur Morrison and others in the principal roles. The story tells of Mary Warren, a refined girl who has seen better times, and Annie Squires, her roommate, who lose their positions in Cleveland shops and are In desperate straits. In Montana, Wid Gardner, a rancher, in a spirit of fun, advertises for a wife for bis friend, film Gage, a lazy, honest human, Annle and Wid, using their friends' names, correspond, and Mary is persuaded to go west to meet a "wealthy, chivalrous ranch owner, object matrimony.’* She arrives blind, the result of eyestrain. So she does not see Sim In all his ugliness. He, in a dilemma, awed by the refined beauty and purity of the girl, takes her to his ranch shanty. The remainder of the story concerns the great conflict. Mister Smtth’s Saxophone Sisters and "Picardo,” an accordionist and singer of popular songs, and Mister Smith's little orchestras will furnish the musical pro- \ gram, which is continuous from 10 a. m. to 11 p. m. without interruption. THEDA VAMPS AGAIN. While Theda Bara is causing much : ‘•omment in New York by her personal appearance In a spoken drama, "The Blue Flame,” her shadow will be on view at the Alhambra the first half of next week In “Lure of Ambition." That's the advantage of having a money-making shadow because the shadow can work while the shadow maker; is at work on the speaking stage. In the movie Theda has a chance to j vamp. Her ambition in this movie play is to ! use men as stepping stones to achieve j the end she has in view. Theda starts out as Olga Dolan, a girl ! of the slums, but when she completes her conquest of ruined lives she is the j wife of a duke. Sounds like the real 6tuff for this su- \ preme screen vampire.Tha story was written by .Tulia Burnham and Edmund Lawrence, the latter I also directing the production. Supporting Miss Bara are Thurlow Bergen, William B. Davidson, Ida Waterman, Dan Mason and Dorothy Drake. The bill will include a Christy comedy. Here's Your Chance to Give Old Papers The Council of Jewish Women opens its spring drive Monday for old maga- j zines and papers, which will be sold for j the council Americanization fund. Persons desiring to contribute may j leave bundles at. the following addresses: j Mrs. Samuel Hahn, 1937 North Delaware; Mrs. Harry Jacobs, 2115 North Xrw Jersey; Mrs. Philip Efroymson, i 2SOO Xorth Pennsylvania; Mrs. Benjamin Moyer, 2951 Xorth Xew Jersey; Mrs. j M. Feibleman, 2315 Xorth Pennsylvania, and the Communal building, 17 West Morris street. Those unable to deliver their bandies may phone Mrs. S. Hahn or Mrs. Harry Jacobs and they will be called for. -
DIAL HONORS FOR OLIVE THOMAS. Olive Thomas does not have to rely upon a. playwright to turn out a story for her to act. N'ot much. Olive sets down to a typewriter and grinds out "Youthful Folly." She then takes it to a movie produ ing plant and tells her director that she will act the leading role There is no argument and Olive Thomas’ very' own movie ploy will be on view at the Colonial all week, starting Sunday. In "Youthful Folly" she appears in the role of Nancy Sherwood, bubbling with youth and beauty, who finds life dull and dreary on the run-down plantation where site lives with h-r three aunts, who never see things the way she does. The first real glimpse of the outside world and society aud pleasure comes to her when her second cousin, who married a wealthy New Yorker, visits their home. This relative, Mrs. Ainsley, is unhappy because she married for money and found out too ate that she loved another man.
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First Vaudeville Tour of the Noted Actress ROSE COGHLAN This is her “Golden Anniversary" In American Theatricals. Fifty years a favorite and still appearing in one of the stage's best plays—- “ Forget Me Not” This is the play which created the first great “run” in New York when Miss Coghlan was seen in the star part more than one thousand times. The Vaudeville version of “Forget Me Not" has been condensed. It plays fast and carries Intense Interest for ail. You'll enjoy the play and renew acquaintance with one of America’s best-known stars. WILLIAM L. GIBSON AND REGINA CONNELLI In Aaron Hoffman's Newest Comedy “THE HONEYMOON" (The Newlyweds at Niagara Falls) PATRICOLA “THE SCINTILLATING MELODIST" An attractive young woman with genuine ability as a violinist and a voice that blends with her songs. JACK NORWORTH PRESENTS JAY DILLON AND BETTY PARKER IN HIS “NIC-NACS OF 1920.” Here’s a Real Artist! Senor Friscoe He Will Entertain a Bit And He Is Some Clever Musician. Another Classy Pair , le Burns & Foran THOMAS Those Polite Entertainers A Sure-Fire Hit Every Time The Randalls Novelty Sharpshooters ahd Rifle Experts The Acrobatic Sensation WHEELER TRIO With Daring and Difficult Stunts Get All the News in Film Form and the Funny Paragraphs in KINQGRAMS AND LITERARY DIGEST TOPICS
SCREEN NEXT WEEK CIRCL7—Xorma Talmadge In "The Woman Gives." all week. OHlO—Clara Kimball Young In "The Forbidden Woman,” all week. ALHAMBRA—Theda Bara In “Lure of Ambition," first half COLONIAL—OIive Thomas In "Youthful Folly," all week. REGENT —James J. Corbett In “The Prince of Avenue A," all week. MR. SMITH'S—"The Sagobrusher." SlS—Holmes Herbert In "My Lady's Garter,” first half.
Poor little Nancy, however, sec* Mrs. Ainsley only as the type of that other world for which she has always yearned. late finally brings to Nancy's home, David Montgomery, the "other man” In the life of Mr*. Ainsley. Nancy falls In love with him immediately. Mrs. Ainsley then conceives a scheme whereby she may be near David without risking scandal.
AMUSEMENTS.
INDIANA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, APR L 10, 1920.
She persuades Nancy to marry liiin. After the wedding Nancy and her busband go to New York where Nancy finds out that her husband married her ouly that he could be near Mrs. Ainsley. The rest of the story will be fouud on the screen at the Colonial. -I- -I- -ITIIE REGENT. They are all going into the movies nowadays. Among the latest of the ring notables to land on the screen Is James J. Corbett, former champion heavyweight fighter. Corbett is the star of "Tin Prince of Avenue A." Corbett Is seen In the role of Barney
The House of Thrills fjfi!!! jrQLesHJ k j
The Story of a Two-Fisted Young Irishman Who Cleans Up Ward Politics in a Tammany Hall District and Plucks an Heiress. TYPICAL VIEWS OF NEW YORK’S “EAST SIDE” ELECTION DAY ON THE BOWERY A HUMDINGER OF A TIGHT Snub Pollard Cracked Wedding Bells
OLIVE THOMAS YOUTHFUL FOLLY lul A lyrical love story by this beautiful star p.eced by £|| incidents in her own life to stardom in **The Follies." prizma— TTberty quintette MAGIC ARTISTIC ENTERTAINERS ULLftHU CLAY. | AMERICAN HARMONISTS | ”TJ|* £, ,c Ii ! R£S all i-> omiA t. next WEEK
O’Connor, a young Irishman and the leader of a political faction In lower New York who Is opposed by a gang led bv Edgar lone*. Barney Is popular with ids followers tud Is assisting :t wealthy candidate for the mayoralty. His opponents, fearing his power with the masses, take advantage of an Incident which they magnify and turn to his diser litThe feet that the candidate has a beautiful daughter with whom Darner Is secretly in love adds zest to the .-trnggle for success and a lively fight ensues. Corbett, who siamd in the original
MOTION PICTURES.
stage piny some years ago. Is supported by a east Including Richard Cummings, Com Drew, Harry N'orthrup, Mary Warren, Mark Fenton, Johnnie Cooke and others. To be seen at the Regent all next week, starting Sunday. THE ISIS. “My Lady's Garter" opens Sunday rt the Isis for the first half of the week.
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An interesting character known as “The Hawk,” a master thief, is the central figure of the story. He steals a famous Jeweled garter in England and, trailed by detectives, comes to this country. Here he selects a wealthy rallroal magnate and the latter’s pretty daughter as victims of his plottings.
MOTION PICTURES.
The action - rapid, and T®WNgvC final Ibii'ccut does even 1 . know the real identity of The cast lne,udes Wyndham Sylvia Breamer and Holmes E. Other program attractions Hank Mann comedy and Tad D(S musical and singing entertainers.^^
