Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 256, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 March 1921 — Page 7

NEW PICTURE STAR TO MAKE BOW SUNDAY (Continued From Fare Fire.) .DOUBLE BILL DUE AT COLONIAL SI >DAT. Conway Tearle In "The Road to Ambition,” and the Lee Kids, Jane and Katherine, In “The Dixie Madcap." will make np the double bill at the Colonial next week. The Lee Kids have not seen her for some time, as they have been in vaudeville. "The Road to Ambition” presents Coi way Tearle in the role of Bill Matthews, an ambitious laborer in the steel mills at Bethlehem. His greatest ambition is to perfect a process whereby waste steel may be utilized. Through perseverance and hard labor be finally resizes his ambitions . and becomes a great power In the steel world. n Is hampered, however, by his poor education and he employs a woman of one of society s fore most families, in need of money, to aid him in acquiring the polish and veneer Ipf the well-bred, which be finds so esential. She trlts to force him into a L arriage with her, but the attempt fails ’ nd he marries the girl of his choice. She, however. Is not In love with her handsome husband. Many complications develop, which brings the story to an unusual climax. Tearle is supported by Florence Killings. Gladden James, Florence Dixon, Tom Brooks and others. -I- -1- -lDICKSON TO MAKE MOVIE DEBUT AT OHIO. The fourth George Fltzmaurice Paramount picture, "Paying the Piper,” by Oulda Bergere, will be the attraction at --the Ohio Sunday for a week. Fitzmaurice has produced “On With the Dance,” "The Right to Love” and "Idols of Clay.” The theme of the picture Is based on the thought that In the mad scramble for wealth, people are blind to the finer things of life, and that the world of | possession doen not bring enduring happi- j ness of contentment. The principal char- j acters are finally regenerated when, through the loss of their riches, they realize that real living is not measured by dollars and cents. Miss Dorothy Dickson, formerly of the musical comedy stage, heads the cast. Besides Miss Dickson, the cast includes Alma Tell, Rod La Roque, Robert Schable. George Fawcett and Reginald Denny. -|- -I- -IANOTHER CANADIAN STORY TO OPEN AT THE CIRCLE. "Isobel; or Trail's End” will open an engagement Sunday at the Circle. It concerns two men, one a member of the Canadian mounted police, the other a fugitive from justice, both lov'ng the same woman. %e wife of the fug five. In whose defense the husband kills a man. They flee to the Northland, where, in a blinding snow storm, the officer meets the woman, who is driving a dog sledge upon which rests a long pine box. She tel's McVeigh that the box contains the body of her husband and that she is on her way south to bury him. McVeigh ofTers his assistance In the storm, and they seek shelter in a trapper's cabin. While" talking to her, McVeigh knows that he loVes her, and tells her of his love. In the morning. howewir. the woman is gone. He finds a note, she is Mrs. Isobel Deane, and that her husband, Scottie, the accused murderer, had been In the box. She relies upon h!s sense of honor, and_ the fact of his spoken love for her, that he will not follow them. But McVeigh learns that a villainous member of the mounted Is also on the trail, and fearing for Isobel's safety if they fall into this man's hands, McVeigh gives chase and captures Deane. He releases him after throwing the other policeman o(f the trail, and returns to the cabin, and finds the trapper acting as father and mother to a little girl, who had come to him mysteriously. McVeigh hears from Deane's dying lips that the child belongs to Isobel. lie seeks her out. finds her on the verge of brain fever, which Is brought on by the news of Scottie's death. The cast is headed by House Peters and Jane Novak. -!- -ILOCAL ACTRESS APPEARS IN ETHEL CLAYTON’S MOVIE . In “The Price of Possession,” which will be the attraction at the Alhambra the first half of next week, Ethel Clayton has a romantic melodrama for the exploitation of her talents. / The atory opens la Australia with the '■tar as Helen'Barston, wife of Jim Bars ton, a bosh rider. Left alone in the world by the mysterious d*ath of her husband ■he flnda some papers that convince her that ahe was the heir to valuable estates In England Proceeding there she baa bnt little difficulty in establishing tier claims, and is soon made mistress of the estate, endearing herself to all who come In contact with her. Just at s time when her prospects seem brightest the real Jim Barston, a cousin of her husband's, appears and tells her that the papera which ahe had used to such good advantage were stolen from him. Though her hopes are shattered, she refuses to believe him and puts up a battle for possession of the estate. Growing convinced In time that she is In the wrong, ahe abandons her claims and returns to Australia. Barston follows her and a

* MOTION PICTURES. fIPWH The House of Thrills /g?\ Whb / J ALL NEXT WEEK IfTOM MIX I Qhe <Rpad Vernon J romantic uMstcrn talc of _ 1 | stunts and thrills m, f r I autos and saddle 1 N 'I AMITY MAIDS COMEDY “Paint and Powder”

WITH THE FOLLIES • ...... i/ ' i v kr* - K -'l Miss Helen Shea. The fourteenth edition of “Ziegfeld Follies” Is to be exhibited at English's the week commencing Monday, March 14. The big revue is coming here direct from Chicago where it enjoyed a run of eleven weeks in the Colonial theater. Among the one hundred and fifty entertainers appearing In the cast are: Mary Eaton, John Steel, W. G. Fields, Van & Schenck, Carl Randall, Jack Donohue, Ray Dooley, Lillian Broderick, Jerome & Herbert. Moran <fc Mack, Doris Eaton, Margaret Irving, Jessie Reed, Olive Vaughn, Helen Shea, Evelyn Campbell, Edna French, Peggy Llavies, Doris Lloyd, Ethel Dale, Elsie Glynn, Helen Hodges, Addison Young, and numerous others. The newest "Follies” which have been staged by Edward Royce, will be given in two acts and twenty-two Joseph Urban scenes. Irving Berlin, Gene Buck, Victor Herbert and Dave Stamper supplied the lyrics and music. romance is developed through which she finds ultimate happiness. Hugh Ford was the director, and Miss Clayton is supported by Kockliffe Fellows. Maud Turner Gordon, an Indianapolis girl, and other players. Subsidiary program features will include the Fox News Weekly and a Priznia color film. -I- -I- -ITOM MIX DRIVES AUTO IN MOVIE. A drama of love, cowboys, auto races, combined with ‘‘stunts'’ and "thrills" is “The Road Demon," the feature attraction at the Regent all of the week. Tom Mix Is the star. Mix Is seen la the role of "Hap” Hig- . Kins, a happy-go- ¥ lucky cowboy. 5 jjA who de.vptes most ugh of his attention ''~y, to things meebani- % -i cal. He 1s well a known among the and. ranchers for his *** wild escapades i. dtßHk V: and his habit of I tplx A * playing tricks. | \ ' ( ne day be “swaps” Ala hors for a brokendown automobile. Tom Mix. only to find that he Is unable to get the car going. Late.r he takes part In several automobile races and the picture. as well as the car Mix drives, develops much speed. The star Is supported by Claire Anderson, Charles K. French, George HernanI dez, Harold Goodwin and other wellknown screen players. In addition to the feature attraction the Vanity Fair Girls are seen In anew comedy. -i- -!- -ISIXCLAIK S BIG NOVEL NOW MADE INTO A MOVIE. "The Money Changers,” adapted from the novel by Upton Sinclair, will be the feature at Mister Smlt h's theater. | WMHK *'M beginning Sunday. ft concerns Lucy Hogan, who is en ■;< (Jordon, owner of epr a drug corpora tion. Gordon se- | ■*- cretly leads a By®’* double life, traf | Upr, \ ; V m U Chinatown and w if spending part of \ f*. 4?* his time there with Mary Holmes. Claire Adams. Allan Martin, a reformed gangster, I Is forced by Gordon to get some incrimi lnatlng letters from a safe. When Monk i learns that Gordon Is going to marry Lucy, who befriended him and bis old j mother, he risks his life and gives to

Martin proof that Gordon Is the power behind the drug ring, f Claire Adams, Roy Stewart and Robert McKim have the lending roles. Harold Lloyd In "Get Out and Get Under.” Indianapolis Screen Snapshots, and music complete the program. -I- -|- -IXEIV WEBER PRODI CTION BOOKED AT TIIE ISIS. Though Lois Weber's new special production, "What’s Worth While?” which will be offered at the Isis next week, smacks of romance. It has, as Is true of all pictures sponsored by Miss Weber, an underlying theme thnt Is applicable ro eiery one's problems. The action centers around Phoebe Morrison. a blue-blooded aristocratic Southern girl, who has been taught never to wed beneath her social station. She be comes Infatuated with the photograph of "Square” Elton, a commoner who Is Interested with her father in rich oil wells in the West. She contrives to persuade her father to take her West on one of his business trips, and on meeting Elton her infatuation ripens into love that Increases with leaps and bounds. He is r practical, honest, man's mail who tolls her that he loves her too much to impose himself on her as her husband. Going abroad, however, he returns in two years a polished, educated gentleman. Tbeu Phoebe finds herself In a quandary and unexpected problems, with which most women are familiar, face her. Claire Windsor, Edwin Steven, Mona Lisa, and Louis Calbern, anew leading man of whom much is predicted, head the cast. Completing the program there will be a Burton Holmes Travelogue, a cartoon of "The Gumps” and the Sherwoods and their singing orchestra. HAMILTON WOMAN DEAD. Special to The Times. NORLESVILLE, Ind., March s.—Mrs. Mary F. McKinstray, 63, widow of Frank McGluStray, is dead at her home in the south part of Hamilton County following an illness of several months. She was a member of one of the most prominent families In the county. The children who survive are Dr. H. U. MeKinstray, Dr. E. E. McKinstray and Ralph McKinstray of Indianapolis; Dr. Merrill McGlnstray of Madison, Wls.; Mrs. Dr. A. C. Arnett of Lafayette; Ntell McKinstray, a member of the faculty of Purdue University, and Miss Maude McKinstray and Mrs. Aaron Sylvester of this city.

MOTION PICTU R ES. IP 5 * ] CIRCLE THEATRE f ■Jr , PRESENTS r JAMES OIIVER | , ‘ AWM/OOV^ L ' ’bsobbi; I , OITTHE TRAIL'S EN" A House Peters and Jane Novak James Oliver Curwood at His Best ■ t Larry Semon in "THE SPORTSMAN ”

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, MARCH 5, 1921.

KEEPING HOUSE WITH THE HOOPERS

(The Hoopers, an average American family of five, living In a suburban town, on a limited Income, will tell the readers of the Dally Times how the many present-day problems of the home are solved by working on the budget that Mrs. Hooper has evolved and found practical. Follow them daily in an Interesting review of their home life and learn to meet the conditions of the high cost of living with cbem.) MRS. HOOPER never ripped her house to pieces for a Saturday cleaning. She cleaned one room thoroughly every morning after she had put the rest In order, so that on Saturday the living room was the only one left to receive Its weekly overhauling It Is a "living” room In every eense of the word, with large windows, simply draped, a big library table, comfortable chairs, well-filled book shelves, a piano, a few pictures and a good look-

Weekly statement from Mrs. Hooper’s Account Book— Received—Henry’s Salary $50.00 Budget Paid Out Balance Shelter .SO.OO Nothing SOOO Food 20.00 Meat $4 30 ''Dairy Supplies 3.75 Fish 85 * Vegetables 1.5 P Groceries . % 5 60 Ice 1 -00 Henry's Luncheons 2.50 Clothing 7.00 Mending Roger’s Shoes 1.00 2 pr. socks for Henry .50 Material Betty's rompers 60 , 2.10 4.90 Operating Expenses... 9.00 Laundry (help) 3.00 House supplies 1.50 Stamps 10 Advancement. 3.00 Club dues for year. 200 church 10 Newspapers .25 Savings 5.00 Nothing 5.00 $50.00 S2B 96 s2l 04 (To be Continued Monday.) —Copyright, 1921.

ing rug. It Is not crowded with brio alirac, so, with Helen's help. Mrs. Hoope. Is able to clean it thoroughly In on hour after breakfast. The marketing she also distributes through the week so that with the exception of a little extra preparation for Sunday's dinner Saturday differs but little from the others In

the matter of routine. Father has a half-holiday on Saturday, and after luncheon she looks forward to spending it in his company, aa Sunday la essentially the children’s day with him. This afternoon they Investigated the merlte of electric washing machines and figured ways and meant of buying one, now that Mrs. Hooper had decided to dispense with a thrce-dollar-a-day laundress in future. “The working life of this washing machine,” said Mr. “Hooper, of one style whose construction assured them that It would never “strike" on Monday, “has been foretold from tests in a laundry where It Is used constantly for seven or eight hours a day, for six days In the week; and at the rate of two hour* a week in a home It Is good for from thirty-five to forty years. From that point of view It looks like a good investment.” “But It is a great deal if money,” de-

murred Mrs. Hooper. "I suppose I shall have to go on doing the washing in the old fashioned way for a long time yet.” “Well, I don't know,” responded Henry. “John P.riggs told me this morning that he had just bought a Victrola for exactly what this washing machine costs. I’d hate to think his wife gets

what she wants If yon don’t. I wonder how they manage.” “On the Installment plan—which la another curse to the struggling American family,” answered his wife, as she gave a last longing look at the electric washing machine before leaving the store. The three meals for Saturday were: MENU. —Breakfast— Stewed Prunes with Lemon Fried Corn Meal Must? Fish Cakes (left over from dinner) Toast Coffee —Luncheon— Baked Beans Brown Bread Baked Apples Milk —Dinner— Split Pea Soup Beef Loaf Baked Potatoes Lima Beans Prunes and Apricot Pie

sSS, .rftgjg&K The greatest question since the world began! Asked and answered by a drama of two human lives. One a drawing room belle who had known only pleasure and wealth. The other a,rough son of the plains who had known only danger and toil. When they met and loved ? j|yp| SHERWOODS

Emce had come, !. 3. After a long t trail of )orld dnesday L spies Grow”

IN THE LAND OF MAKE BELIEVE (Continued From Page Five.) this unique and unconventional play, beginning In mtdafternoon In the audience chamber of this bogus regent and concluding with the dawn gt the end of the plain where the forest begins, la the brilllnacy In conception of the author’s lines. The satire, the picturesque froth of the negro’s vernacular la manifest of creative genius by this author. More important Is the orglnallty in theme suggested by the molding of a silver bulle

MOTION PICTURES.

by these natives as the only means which may snuff out the life of their victim. “The play is yet the more unique In that the prinipal role has been entrusted to a negro, who, from the minute of th curtain’s rise to the last minute’s action, dominates the stage. He Is Charles S, Gilpin, a former member of Drlnkwater’* ‘Abraham Lincoln’ cast, who handled a bit In that play.” Interest centers here on the way th Little Theater Society will present this much discussed play. -|- -I- -INext week we will again see if there is enough money In Indianapolis to support worth-while productions of tbs stare, as “The Beggar’s Opera,” with an all-English cast, comes to the Murat, beginning Tuesday night. ,

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