Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 190, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 December 1920 — Page 6

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SHOP AWHILE AND THEN PAY MOVIES VISIT (Continued From I‘|r FtTe.) into a famous chorus beauty. She seta into a mess of trouble through her well meant efforts to aid an old sweetheart, portrayed by Hiers, at a time when she thinks he is falling Into the plans of a designing “Tamp,” just as he is about to be married to another girl. He mistakes her intentions and fears that she is scheming to sue him for l reach of promise. The mix-up is mads all the merrier when Harrison Ford, as an artist friend of the fat man, takes a hand in the game. The picture was directed by Maurice Campbell, for many years a noted producer for the stage, and who is the husband of Henrietta Crosman. Other program features will Include a Mutt ard Jeff comedy and the Fox news weekly. -I- -I- -ITntßl INf. IX RIVER tS ROGERS’ FAILING. ‘‘lt’s all right to tumble into the river once on a trip, but three times In one day is the limit,” said Will Rogers, when he returned to the Goldwyn Studios afU'r being "out on location” during the filming of ‘‘Honest Hutch,” which comes to the Ohio Sunday. The first time the star got an unexpected bath it was entirely his own fault. He was on the back of a tug In the Sacramento River (where river scenes for the picture were made), and ovcr.eached himself in taking a fling with his inseparable rope. He went in with a splash to the enjoyment of all aboard. The next time he got a ducking he staged a rescue when his small son in the picture (Edward Trebaol), tumble?.

BEATRICE MORRELL SEXTETTE DAINTY, DIGNIFIED, DISTINGUISHED 4—CASTING CAMPBELLS-4 SENSATIONS IN THE AIR SMITH AND BAGLEY WATTS and RINGGOLD THE LEAGUE OF NONSENSE “THE BLUSHING BRIDE AND GROOM McCormick & Winahill KELLY and DAY “JUST FOR A LAUGH” 'THE TOURIST AND THE MAID’ AERIAL ROONEYS Fox Film Farce DOUBLE TRAPEZE NOVELTY “A DOGGONE WEDDING” EXTRA— ADDED ATTRACTION— EXTRA FISHER’S CIRCUS A CLEVER COLLECTION OF DOGS, PONIES AND MONKEYS She DANCING '"*• LYRIC BALL ROOM | AFTERNOON and EVENING - y h\

t|Bjjpr Chas. in “PEACEFUL VALLEY” HIS LATEST PICTURE LARRY SEMON HHH

into the water. The third time, the totcowboy was not slone in his glory, for he as well as Mary Alden (who plays Mrs. Hutchins), Priscilla Bonner (who plays Ellen Hutchins), Nick Cogley (who plays Hiram Joy), and Director Clarence Badger, slid In together. -I- -I- -ILOIS WEBER’S MOVIE DEED OVER AT ISIS. Owing to the wide-spread Interest manifest In Dots Weber's special production, ‘‘To Please One Woman,” the picture will be held over at the Isle all next week. Embracing as It does an Interesting

aspect of American life, “To Please One Woman” has created discussion. Adam nte the ap* pie. the Trojan war was fought and Anthony lost an empire—for a woman. And so in this modern story, Lois Weber lias crystallized the destructive force of the ages and has presented a glimpse of the havoc wrought by

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Mona Lisa.

a selfish woman. The central character of the picture is a beautiful, but supremely selfish creature who is In the habit of using all men as her slaves. Taking up residence In a seaside home, near a small town, she becomes interested in a young doctor. She fascinates him with her sophisticated charm and lures him away from an Innocent country girl he ls engaged to marry. In the end, however, she Is frustrated and true romance carries off the victory. Claire Windsor. Mona Lisa and Edward Burns are the principal players. Besides being the director of the production, Miss

AMUSEMENTS.

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Weber also wrote the story. An added program feature will be a comedy entitled “The Lion Tamers.” -1- -!- -IO’BRIEN AND COOK ON NAME BILL AT COLONIAL. A double bill will be offered next week at the Colonial with Eugene O'Brien in

‘‘Broadway and Home’’ and Clyde Cook in “All Wrong.” O’Brien portrays the role of a youth who has always lived In a small fishing town on the New England coast. He has an ambition to “see the world” and one day his wish Is gratified through the generosity of a friend of his dead fathwho compells to* pay a debt of gratitude to the son for a former service ren-

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Eugene O’Brien.

dered by the father. The friend is Paul Grayson, an artist who has lived life to the utmost and Michael, accepting the chance, Is Intoxicated with the gay life of New York's Bohemian set. All Is well, however, until Michael meets at one of Grayson’s parties, Linda Greer. Their meeting develops rapidly into a love affair which creates an intensely dramatic situation, in which there is a touch of tragedy. Many adventures follow which bring the story to an unusual climax. -I- -I- -IANOTHER DOUBLE BILL AT THE CIRCLE SUNDAY. Mildred Harris, the former Mrs Charles Chaplin, will be one of the feu tures at the Circle next week. She will appear in ‘Old Dad," a moTte made from a short dEory by Eleanor Halloweli

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1920.

Abbott. The bill will also Include Harold Lloyd In “Number, Please,” his latest comedy. A special attraction will be the appearances of Miss Beulah Dale, a soloist In “Old Dad,” Miss Harris is said to have a more serious role than she has been accustomed to in the past. The story opens with Miss Harris as a college girl, who afterward elopes with a worthless chap. The husband happens to possess a wife which he had not disposed of prior to his marriage to the college beauty. The cast Includes George Stewart, a brother of Anita Stewart Irving Cummings, Myrtle Stedman and John Sainpolis. -I- -I- -I----AT THE REGENT. George Walsh, the athletic Fox star, will'be the feature offering at the Regent

George Walsh.

sassinatlon by a gang of crooks, whose

“When you get the wood in, son, go dig me some worms, I’m goin’ fishinV’ But something happened on that fishing trip that changed the whole life of the lazy, shiftless but lovable Old Hutch. No more appealing story was ever screened—and no better character acting since Joseph Jefferson’s “Rip Van Winkle.” WILL ROGERS Honest Hutch Adapted liom the atony 'OLD HUTCH LIVES UP TO ll* \> y Garret Smith Performances Sta.rt3 Sunday—l:3o, 3 :30, 5 :00, 6 -.30, 8 :00, 9:30. Week Da vs—ll:3o, 1:00, 2:30, 4:00, 5* :30, 7:00, 8:30, 10:00. Also— EDDIE BARRY IN r" "RACK FROM THE PROMT” /I f & §1 fjf ’ll LITERARY DIGEST TOPICS 11 II || 91 II II II PARAMOUNT MAGAZINE kJ II UU VI U XYLOPHONE SOLO —Schuyler Alward I I L./A I f\X-

Daniels I; inthe frothy C ° ME<^ Y Mrr It’s about a country girl who became a famous chorus beauty; a fat man who was her one-time sweetheart and who is in constant fear that she contemplates suing for breach of promise, and an artist friend who adds to the mix-up through his well meant efforts to help out. With Bebe Daniels, Harrison Ford and Walter Hier forming this triumvirate what further guarantee of smart entertainment could be desired? Mut and Jeff Fox News Weekly

aim is to restore the Emperor of China to tho throne. The mystery is said to be full of suspense. The cast includes, besides the star, Mildred Reardon, Charles Mussette, Lilian Beck and others. -I- -I- -I----AT MISTER SMITH’S. Charles Ray will open Sunday at Mis-

ter Smith’s in “Peaceful Valley." This picture gives Ray a chance to enact his best character, that of a small town or country lad. There Is lots of sentiment In tho movie, as Ray saves a farm from the clutches of the “bad man” of the story. The bill will include a Larry Semon comedy and the Melody Girls.

next week, staring Sunday. His vehicle will be "Number 17." The picture la baaed on the novel of the same name by Lou 1 a Joseph Vance. The story concern* members of high society as well as of the underworld. The story concerns Frank Tbeydon, an author, who discovers that he is marked for as-

IN THE LAND OF MAKE BELIEVE (Continued From Pago Five.) Broadway but that, happily, was a delightful event. Madge Kennedy, “herself as the veracious press agent advertises, came back to the stage as an actress with a voice after several years

WEEK 1 \ STARTING

fms^ ||; SL> -_Jel rgwsii*BiHi^ll .mh* V v.'. V/

Charlie Roy.

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in the films. “Cornered” was the play and it was really unworthy the unquestioned charm and talents of this dainty, competent and popular little star. Miss Kennedy did all that could be done, and so did her competent associates, and If the play 'ailed to score a pronounced success it was through no fault of Colonel Savage and the cast he chose, but Is due rather to Dodson Mitchell, the author, and the play reader engaged by the doughty colonel to select his vehicles. In “Cornered” Miss Kennedy impersonates two characters, sisters and so alike that she deceives her own crooked pals and the family into which she sneaks with malice aforethought and criminal intent. These scenes never carry conviction, and the author In this instance has left unprotected so many corners and crevices of his play that the audience promptly settled down to an enjoyment of the personality of Mias Kennedy and let the play go hang. So Judged It Is safe to record that “a pleasant time was had by all.” Y. W. C. A. Notes A Christmas party at which their men friends were guests was given by the girls living at the Y. W. C. A. Thursday evening, Dec. 10. Ropes of Southern smilax, poinsettias and brilllaiitly lighted Christmas trees were used In decoration*. Toys were distributed by Miss Beatrice Felknor, who played the role of Santa Claus. Christmas carols were snng by the girl’s sextette composed of Miss Beatrice Felknor, Miss Beulah Haase, Miss Verdie Albion, Miss Belpha Clemj ents, Miss Maude Hoffman, Miss Mamie ; Hall; a solo by Miss Beatrice Felknor | and a reading by Miss Helen Aurillo completed the program following which

games were played and refreshments served. • • * Next Wednesday evening the Federation of Industrial Clubs will give a Christmas party for the children In the neighborhood cf the Cosmopolitan mission at the mission. An abundance of stick candy and popcorn balls will furnish the children with a treat. A juvenile program in which the participants will be children Is being arrangerd. There will also be music and group games. Miss Effle Lendorml is social service chairman of the federation and Miss Maud Tatum Is chairman of the program committee. • • • There will be no vesper services Sunday or the Sunday after Christmas. • • • Final examinations for students taking the high school courses will be given on Wednesday and Thursday evenings. Regular high school credit will be given those passing the examinations, whicn

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EUGENE O’BRIEN IN JOHN LYNCH'S* 'BROADWAY AND IIOME? The story of a man who drank deep from the Cup of Life. Broadway beckoned and he answered the call—a fl ng with the “butterflies” —and then—disillusioned, heart-sore and tossed by the seas of life his weary soul found haven in the harbor of home.

Clyde Cook The Hippodrome Comedian in “ALL WRONG”

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HAROLD LLOYD Vj I I MiHied Hams Chaplin RIL/S I Q-lnidmqkl Cscapcute. " pgsp>., ilii S SamtujJcJtas cuid Jusstzs l fiCmCLE (Wm DALE, \ORCMErrRA ) C ) l ) cfriuist Sdurydt i J&upzSx / 15 is*

are held under the supervision of LM las Swails, county superintendent of schoolAJ The work for tho second semester wllT commence Jan. 3, and new students who can qualify may enter at that time. The subjects taught will be second tad fourth year English, modern history and beginners’ French. • • * The association will observe open house on Christmas afternoon. There will be an open fire, music, games and tea la the lounge for any one who wishea to drop In. •• • A A large number of dolls have been dressed by the members of the Carry On Club. They will be distributed through one of the charity organizations. • • • Classes In both the physical education and general education departments have recessed until Jan. 3. The pools al® o have closed for the two weeks’ period.

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[Amer ? cau Harmonists 1 “Distinctively Different” I Liberty Entertainers J