Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 160, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 November 1920 — Page 6

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JOLSON TO PLAY IN J SINBAD’ FOUR DAYS AT MURAT (Continued From P Five.) Davis. Maurice Cole, Harry Marks, and the Frisco Syncopators. During the performance Miss Daley displays some costumes which were designed by Homer Conant of Paris. Twelve changes of costumes will be made by Miss Daley and fifteen changes by the chorus. -I- -I- -IHACK'S REVTF, BOOKED AT RIAI-TO. ft Next •. eek's program at the IHaTto will will feature a song revue with Arthur Hank's company of entertainers. The cast p. includes n nuiuber of comedians Hn<i t chorus under the KB The bill also Indudes the 'Tour ' Musical Kings ; \. F He'en Kenedy, a I v '* singer, wh is ,V_ kuuwn ns tbe litBnaKWlSw wnh big voice; Tom Collins, comedian. *ii n mi*’ and company in sui.3.-*-e Girl. artistic poses. The movie part of the bill Includes .“Once a Plumber,” with Eddie Lyons and Lee Moran. This photo farce is based on Edgar Franklin’s magazine story. -I- -iAT THE BROADWAY. The new hill at tbe Broadway for next week will pretent Leo Flllier, the Konmanian violinist, who everything from modern s-Mfetions to grand opera. include Norman and Jordan, blng <t-cAi' * and dancers; known ss the V . man of ease; Blllie and Edith Devearoanx, In s t IpEgf musical offering: . VJack McCluskey and the two harmonmus chaps: Hinkle and Mae. Leo Flllier. in a comedy sketch called “Chasing a Car,” and White brothers, comedy acrobats. The movie part of tbe bill will include a Harold Lloyd comedy as well as one with Snub Pollard. HEAVYWEIGHTS PLAY LEADS IN NEW PICTURES (Continued From Page Fire.)

being a sheriff? That is wbat the fat Ftar is in "The Round-up," a movie made from the stage success, which opens at Mister Smith’s. Arbucke has the role of Slim Hoover. The story of “The Round-up" centers about the love of Jack Payson for Echo Allen, a ranch owner. Echo is engaged to Dick Lane, who falls into misadventures at the hands of a band of Apaches led by the baifb eed, Buck McKee. In Dick's absence. Echo fails in love with Jack Pay ton ann marries him, believing Dick dead. the day of the wedding Dick appears at tbe Alien ranch. When he learns ot the marriage he is heartbroken and disappear* into the desert. Echo sends Jack after him to prove that she has rot broken faith. Together they light McKee's Apaches aud Jack is rescued by the United Slates Cav-iiry. However, Dick and McKee are botii killed la the battle. Echo accepts Jack cpoa hit return. ± •!• -IWALLIK BATTLES WITH HIMSELF IN NEW MOVIE. “ALWAYS AUDACIOUS.” Wallace Reid battles with him seif in “Always Audacious," a picturtzstlon of Ben Ames Williams' story. “Toujuors de L'Audace.” which will be shown at tbe Alhambra the first half of next week. Mr. K*-;d's fight is a genuine physical encounter, nd is accomplished by double exposure, for the set to 1* between two character* both of which are piayed by tbe star. Mr. Reid appears as Perry Doctor:, a wealthy clubman end dilettante, and SHai Attucks. a crook. Both men were born on the same day and both •re alike as two peaa. Tbe crook conceives the idea of doing •way with hi* double, and assuming bis pljce in society and in tbe business world. He causes Danton to be shanghaied aud. with the aid of confederates, personates him successfully until Danton terns up determined to regain bis owra. How this it accomplished makes a highly Interesting story and tbe climax Is one of tbe most sensational ever seen in a motion picture. Margaret Loomis is the principal figure in support of Mr. Reid, and others In tile cast are Clarence Geldort. J. M. Dumont. Carmen Phillips, Guy- Oliver and Fannie Midgiey. -I- -I- -I“UFTr FLYNN APPEARS IN NEW RE* BEACH MOVIE. Being a civil engineer, a Wall street broker, a Colorado rancher and a Yale athlete make a good preparatory course for a motion picture actor as demonstrated In the case of “Lefty” Flynn, who appears in Rex Beach’s new picture, “Going Some,” produced by the Goldwyn Pictures Corporation. Flynn won fame a few years ago on the Yale football eleven. He then Joined bis father in tlm brokerage business. Inter wetit to various parts of the country as a civil engineer and finally settled down on a 2,200-aere ranch near Steamboat Springs, Colo., the ranch being a gift from bis father. * Recently when he was in New York, Flynn met Rex Beach and during several games of golf. Beach persuaded him to go to California to take part in “Going Pome.” Flynn plays the part of “Skinner," the ex-soldler who won a race at Pershing Stadium in France. -I- -IGEOBCE WALSH APPEARS IN “THE PLUNGER.” George Walsh comes to the Regent Sunday for a week's engagement in "The frenzied finance. Walsh lakes the rr '*‘‘ of a former J office boy who there Is a love • George Walsh. story mixed in with the Wall street excitement. Virginia Valli beads the supporting cast. -I- -I- -INAZIMOVA HOOKED AT THE COLONIAL. Xazimova opens Sunday at the Colonial in her latest picture. “Madame Peacock,” for a week’s engagement. In the early part of the story the star appears in the role of Jane Goring, who, through the efforts of her husband, a reporter and dramatic critic on a metropolitan newspaper, Is attracting some amount of attention on the stage. Tbe lure of the footlights Is too strong for

her, however, and she decides to leave her husband, through whose efforts she has become fairly well knowr. She later rises to the dazzling heights of stardom, wlnniug fame and fortune as an emotional actress and as one of the greatest on the stage. Her husband, ill, had been forced to go West for Us health. Later in the story, the star is seen in the role of Gloria Cromwell, the gifted little girl to whom Jane Goring is rather more than a goddess. -I- -I- -IDAMELS MOVIE BOOKED AT 1818. “You Never Can Tell,” the comedy drama Marring Bebe Daniels, will be the attraction for the first half of next week at the Isis. She has the role of a checkroom girl in a large hotel. The constant bundling of luxurious wraps Instills In her a desire for flnefy far beyond the means of her limited Income. Her only hope seems to be a marriage for money, but her adventures lead to a real love affair with a worth-while youth whose manly character more than makes up for his lack of wealth. A Century comedy entitled "Loose Lions” will also be shown. TWIN REDS’ OPENS AT CIRCLE. Nearly every one will remember the farce, "Twin Beds" on •he stage It has now been made into a movie by Carter Delluven, in which the star

AMUSEMENTS. I LAST DAVID lIE LA SCO PRESENTS Prices T ™° B DAVIJ WARFIELD s( > c TODAY “THE RETURN OF PETER GRIMM" BY DAVID BELASCO. Jf)O.OU ENGLISH’S,," PRICES 59C TO $2.00. SEATS NOW | THE WORLDS MUSICAL /€ r ORGANIZATION/ jg|J|§§P\ I j /^ousA^^Sy AND HIS VBAHD/3&- | £yL:L 2% 21 $ NI6HTS ■ i Beginning Monday Night. Popular Matinee Wednesday Evening*. 50* to $2.50. Matinee, 50e to $1.60. JOHN GOLDEN Producer of “Turn to tht Right," 3 Wise Foola,” “Lightnln’,” Will Pretent Two Brilliant Start, GRACE LARUE AND HALE HAMILTON IN A COMEDY OF OPTIMIBM AND 80NGS. TftfL; BY LUTHER REED AND HALE HAMILTON t,. The outstanding Chicago succats latt tpring, where it packed the an* Cort Theater for 5 solid monthe. En route to New York with pi Original Supporting Company. I “Homs Again Returning” B THREE NIGHTS Til IPC IQ MATINEE BEGINNING iIIUIW., 1 IUV. 10 SATURDAY J Booth Tarkington’s M U Sk&M THE ATTRACTION TI4ATW LA/T H OL-** /EA/OH’/ VMAKT /CNJMnOK IK vos. Price*: Night 50c to $2.50. Matinee, 50c to $2.00. Seats ready Monday. All mail orders must be accompanied by remittance to Include war tax and self-addressed, stamped envelope. I Thanksgiving Week MONDAY NOV. 22 ROBERT B. MANTELL AND GENEVIEVE HAMPER pi Monday—Louis XI Thanksgiving Night—- [/] Tuesday—Hamlet As You Like It fe Wednesday—Richelieu Friday—Macbeth EB Thanksgiving Matinee — Sat. Mat.—Merchant of Venice. Julius Caesar Saturday Night—Julius Caesar. Prices; Night, 50c to $2.00. Matinee, 50c to $1.50. Beats Thursday. Mail Orders Now. BNOTE —All mall orders must be accompanied by remittance to Include war tax and self-addressed envelope.

Is assisted by hia wife as the baby vampire. De Haven plays the role of Signor Monti, tbe singer, and Mrs. De Haven is seen at Blanche Hawkins, the baby vampire. Helen Raymond has the role of Signora Monti and Lottie Williams has the role ol Nora, the maid. It is needless to repeat the story of this well known farce, a every one who goes to theaters has seen it on the stage and will want to see the film version at the Circle, opening Sunday. A Lyman Howe film novelty, “A Few Musical Momenta.” a Clrc ette ot News, a Bruce s&enic, “By Schooner to Skagway," and an overture by the Circle Orchestra, complete the program. The overture will be three movements from “Ballet Russe," by Luiglnla—Czardas, Valso Lente and March Husso. Mrs. Chaplin’s Divorce LOS ANGELES, Nov. 13.—Mrs. Mildred Harris Chaplin will receive $200,000 ihrotigh the settlement by which she obtained a divorce yesterday from Charlie Cbaplin, movie actor. It was reported today. One of the t*rms of the settlement was thut tbe name of Cbaplin should not be used professionally bv the former wife. The court approved other terms of the settlement providing for payment of *50,000 immediately by the husband and $37,500 within a year.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1920.

In The Land oj Make Believe By WALTER D. HICKMAN

Announcement is made today that Robert Mantell, one of the leading trrffeedians of this generation, will be the attraction at English's Thanksgiving week. Mr. AlanteU’s engagement will be important this year because he will present during the Indianapolis engagement “Louis XI” and “As You Like It,” two n.-w productions. “Hamlet," "Richelieu," “Caesar,” “Macbeth” and “The Merchant of Venice.”

MOTION PICTURES. I rsj o v a1 GOR GEO l fi AND AMAZING IN “ Madame Peacock ” f A* ttif* W(iT'n who rtllfiqttiiliid with mhrtig thnv thlngi in life most j§ HOiu#n hold moit d*%r—for wh*t? Hh nai l*tr to learn. CHARLOTTE MERRIAN (AMCUICAN HARMONISTS\ aiihi stir ■ K Music llwth Charms— W• Bare the Music. I All fVOVT I LIBE.tTY ENT EWTAINE TS/ fill HLAI $

Tbs House of ThrUla. V! ALL NEXT WfcEK hBIIP GEORGE 'Sill WALSH I IiPV Plunger -V milr-a-minute dramiS* It’s a “Humdinger ’* In Frenzied Finance and Wall Street Romance. A Smashing Fight for Which the Star Is Famous CSfdo ?mi FuVSiot ‘Tha Huntsman’ THE GREATEST COMEDY YOU EVER SAW

I \ Monda|r, Tuesday and BEBE m I DANIELS MAKING HER DEBUT AS A STAR # “YOUJEVER CaTtELL” CzNTURY COMEDY "LOOSE HOMS”

Dixie Hines sends this department the following news of Broadway: “The Half Moon,” a whimsical music play with Joseph Cawthorn; “The Prince and the Pauper,” cleverly arranged for the stage and acted by William Faversharn, and “Just Suppose,” interesting and in some respect charming, were the [ new plays of the past week, and "Youth ’ died in infancy down in Greenwich VilI lags, while “Little Miss Charity” takes

her beneficence to other envied 9*ots on a tour. The trio of new plays each succeeded in arousing considerable interest. “The Prince and tbe Pauper,” which comes in a new stage guise done by Amelin Hires, has Ruth Findley as tbe Fttle prince and the sympathetic paupor, wiile William Faversham is the soldier of fortune. Others who deserve special mention include Mary Rehan, Reginald Barlow, Clare Sames, Frank Howson and Cecil Yamp. Also full credit must pa to the scenic artist who has contributed a set of stage pictures that are effect-vr. Iu appearance. This famous story bv Marx

mighty sweep of drat'Mf xnatic fiction, find the 'mmMBSBBM best known fat man on SwHf ear ‘ ,i! fZfflW JESSE LLASKy PRESENTS A George Melford PRODUCTION :OE (FATTY) i 3UC&LE igement Pi ALL WEEK STARTING SUNDAY . OTHER FEATURES r~rr' "f . 1 • i Mack Sennett Comedy, IsJlWf Advanced Prices for ThU I Special Attraction / ■ “THE MELODY TRIO” iw I M SjPSi Saturday. Sunday and Eve- J 1;30 — 4; 3ottr"co 10:00 3PO 25c. D.il, M.t1n,.., CO. 3 if——b IP— ...

‘ ‘Dua’t Blame the Stork”

Twain has been done into an excellent stage version by Amelia Rives, and it la sympathetically acted throughout. Mr. Faversham has revived the art of romantic acting as Miles Hendon, and little Ruth Findley if always a girl when she Is supposed to be a boy, at least awakens deep sympathy among the audience. The play has been happily received and bids fair to prove one of the genuine anil appealing successes of tile season. "The Half Moon” 1* a silnpln story, reciting the experiences of '.wo fathe-s, Hobson the provision millionaire and the aristocratic John Copley Adams. Kucli has a son. They meet abroad and become Inseparable friends and through

MOTION FICTURES.

this simple story the families are brought into harmony. Asa matter of fact the story is of little importance. William Le Baron has done all that is necessary to make it hang together, and Victor Jacobi has written some exceptionally tuneful music. To this Is added the skill of Charles Dillingham’s producer* and a cast of real merit, which has Ivy Sawyer, Joseph Cawthorn, Oscar Bhaw, Joseph Santley and Maude mention only a few. The music is ingratiating and the dances are effective. Altogether it is a pleasant entertainment, and It is somewhat of a relief to sea what a good actor Is Joseph Cawthorn even when he puts his German dialect away.