Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 274, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 March 1921 — Page 9

‘DOUG’ IN HIS PLAY, ‘THE NUT,’ ON NEW BILLS (Continu'd From Farr Six.) County Fair." The Recent will present Harry Carey in “West is West.” It will Indeed he a week of joy and 1 sentiment on the screen. IcAREY nAS ACTIVE ROLF. lIX ‘WEST IS WEST.* 1 A story of the West of today is “West 'is West.” with Harry Carey as the featured p'aver. which will tie the feature

picture at the Regent all of the week starting Sunday. The feature is based on the novel by Kueene i Manlone Rhodes. Carey is seen in tiie role of Dick Rainboldt, a cowboy, who stakes his horse, saddle and everything he owns, with the exception of liis clothes, on a full house only to find that the “other fellow” has four

Harry Carey. aces. “Broke," he accepts a job at a copper mine only to find that he is a strikebreaker. W ithout firing a shot, he bad previously rescued a young girl from threatened disaster. Carey is supported by Charles Le Moyne, Joseph Harris, Ted Brooks. Sue Mason. Mieuonne and others. In addition to the feature attraction Fnub Pollard is seen in his latest comedy, “Fellow Romans.” -I- -I- -lRILEY WEEK OBSERVED AT CIRCLE BY RAY MOVIE. Next week will be known as “Riley Week” at the Circle for his poem, "The Ole Swimmin' Hole” has been brought to the screen with Charles Ray playing the part of Ezra, the lovable, carefree, barefoot boy, whlesmne but mischievous, who would rather spend his time fishing and playing around “The Ole Swimmin' Hole” than study or go to school. He loves Myrtle, the fiirt, and ts loved by Esther, whom he ignores. His chum and rival as leader of -the boys is “Skinny,” the fat boy. Ezra's life Is Just one scrap after another. lie Is caught robbing an apple orchard by the Irate owner and the village parson. At school Myrtle wheedles away an apple that Esther had given him. while Skinny tells the teacher it is Ezra's dog. “Whiskers.” that has upset the classroom. Kara decides that he is sick and will stay home, but his mother threatens castor oil and he recovers at once. Ezra fights Skinny, who is carrying a note :

** '%*£ ' , :<-' /■•■?.. •■■vv x. / ' *sr<*£l*%i|*K&427 • **,l. *xV fay AnfiA>io’£j v wjth josspj-j m.scj-iemch) ' W THi (?SIF ? AT^ IN JL <i4 d^ ? *—^^ A THAM MAM For his Uncle Samuel he worked twelve months for a dollar. And when you see what he did—you II want Sam locked up for extravagance! Janet Adler’s © Sunday, and for Syncopated |J |v| the Entire Orchestra Week

from the teacher to Ezra’s mother. He gets Skinny to forge Ezra's mother's name to the answer to the teacher's note in which bis mother promises that lv.'.ia has turned over anew leaf. Ezra neglects his mother's errand and the minding of the baby to go with the gang to the old swimming hole, win re h<> stays under water all the time his mother is looking for him. The boys steal his clothes and he returns home wrapped in the baby's coverlet. At midnight he Joins the “pirate” gang smoking corn silk and amazes them by smoking his father's pipe, which makes him very sick. Ray is supported by Laura la Plant as the fickle Myrtle, Marjorie Prevost as Esther, and Lincoln Stedinan as Skinny. M\F, MI RRAY KETI RXS TO THE OHIO SUNDAY. Mae Murray returns to the Ohio Sunday for a week's engagement. This time she will be seen in her new movie, “The Gilded Lily,” which has never before been presented in this city.

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Mao Murray. “The Gilded Lily "is a novel story concerning Lillian Drake (Mae Murray), known as “The Lily,” a dancer. Miss Murray fits into her role ideally and has opportunities to display her dramatic ability as well as her beautiful dances. The production is lavishly staged and Miss Murray wears stunning costumes. Kob-

ert Z. Leonard, who directed “The Miracle of Love” and “The Restless Sex,” was the director. -I- -I- -I----lIILL IS A POLICEMAN IN “O’MAI.LET OF TIIE MOUNTED.” For his latest character portrayal William S. Hart lias drawn upon the Canadian mounted police for Ills character. “O’Malley of the Mounted,” which will lie shown at the Alhambra the first half of next week. It is only in the beginning and the end. however, that he is seen in the uniform of an officer. In the major por tton of the picture he is disguited ns a Western plainsman while he pursues a murderer. To gain the confidence of a gang of had men in- stages a bank holdup and rides into their camp with the ! ‘•wag. Convinced that the newcomer ts : it man of their own stripe he is heartily ' welcomed, but is later exposed and barely escapes with his life owing to the help c f the very man he had come to capture. An atlraettve romance is interwoven with Eva Novak ns the heroine. “O’Malley of the Mounted” was written by Mr. Hart. Additional program features will include a Prlzma color subject and the Fox news weekly. !- -IVRBHKLE REMAINS j AT THE IMS ,\I.L WEEK. Fatty Arbuckle in “The Dollar-a YearMan,” which opened Wednesday at the Isis, will remain the Easter week ofTe.ritig at tliis house. Arbuckle has a good comedy chance in this movie by playing a straight role. It is corking good fun Also special music is on the bill. -I- -I- -I“EAST LYNNE” ON VIEW SUNDAY. “A movie version of “East Lynne,” which has been on vie.w at English’s this week, will close its engagement with the Sunday night showings there. The picture is on view all day today and Sunday. FRECKLED FACED HOY HEADS MOVIE ( AST. Maurice Tourneur's screen version of Neil Burgess' rural American drama. “The County Fair,” featuring Wesley j Barry, Helene Jerome Eddy and David j Rutler. will he the feature attraction at Mister Smith's Theater beginning Sunday. The story concerns Aunt Abigail and Sally, who are placed in an embarrns--1 sing position when Solon Hammerhead threatens to foreclose their mortgage, as they cannot rne.-t their obligation, unless Aunt Aldgail marries him or Sally promises to wed his mean, scheming son. Bruce. To prevent Aunt Abigail losing her home, Sally is about to consent, despite the fact that she is deeply in love with Joel, the hired man. There remains but a fevv days to decide. That night Tim Vail, a former jockey, breaks into the house with the Intention of stealing nothing but food. He is discovered and tells his story and tells that one of Aunt Abigail's

MOTION PICTURES.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, MARCH 26, 1921.

horses is “built” for the race track. He and Joel gain permission to train Cold Molasses for the free-for-all race at the County Fair, an annual event which happens to fall on the day that the mortgage Is flue. The Hammerheads plan to keep the horse out of the rare by setting fire to the barn, thinking that their horse might

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Wesley Barry. win then. But In the end Cold Molasses wins the race and the prize of three thousand dollars, and the plans of tlm Hammerheads are frustrated, and Sally and Joel find happiness together. -|- -I“DOCG” AND MARY ARE BOOKED AT COLONIAL. The first of a series of super-special productions will be offered at the Colonial this week starting Sunday when Douglas Fairbanks will be seen in his latest feature, “The Nut.” Following tiie offering of "The Nut" at the Colonial Vera (Jordan, who won such a success iu “Humoresque,” will be seen in “The Greatest love." Following "The Greatest Love,” other super specials will he presented at the Colonial, Including Mack Sennett's “A Small Town Idol” and Mary Pickford lu "Through the Back Door." For originality and novelty of treat -

HtovuJi and Eliott Tours. Touring this country ami Europe, Yellowstone Park, Colorado vacation tour, California, Elks' convention, Canadian Rockies, Alaska, Niagara Falls, Great Lakes, Thousand Islands, Eastern and ocean voyage, also European trip. For further information call Miss Florence Stovall, ;i:>g s. Emerson ave. Phone Irv ,1252.

ment “The Nut,” it is said in advance reports, excels anything Fairbanks ever has done in the past. Marguerite de la .Moote, who played opposite Fairbanks In “The Mark of Zorro," again appears opposite the famous star in “The Nut.” The feature is based on a story by Kenneth Davanport and the locale of the story is the famous Bohemian quarter of New York—Greenwich village. The picture is said to be a distinct departure from anything Fairbanks ever lias done In the past. Portraying the role of a lovelorn Inventor he invents his way into trouble and out agaiu all for the sake of a girl. MURDER TRIAL IN MEXICO. MEXICO CITY, March 26.—After one of the most sensational murder trials, Mexico City has known In years, former Colonel Oetavia no Jurez was convicted by a jury of murdering Benito Torre, a Spanish subject, and sentenced lo eight years in prison. The killing followed a quarrel In this city In 101D.

§The Ohio Theatre Presents GiLDEp OF m A MERMAID COMEDY, AH Afl H “TIIE POOR SIMP” W LLOYD^HAMILTON -/Aearfre

AT THE COLONIAL THEATRE ALL WEEK.STARTING SUNOAyDOUGLAS - FAIRBANKS *THE NUT" hie lo\>ep a lady loVef a hobby arid vlheti he pursue?, her trouble? pursue hitti Vet heoVercom.eseverything itihi? inimitable waif and “Hhe Nut"prove, s to be areal red-blooded, itiatb A rip-roaring comedy wfoeft i? entirely different-fidl of acUorU: donimtei vJitli pavj>risef that Pack a irettietldow Gallop-tf}{ole;ottie-4eliQtiiful *rtiufeniet{t A I ■ AMERICAN HARMONISTS l IST INCTIVECy - LIBERTy ENTERTAINERS OIF F C RENT jgilhr NEW A MATINEE DAILY EVENING :? PERMANENT l LOVER FLOOR-Z 54 LOWER FLOOR- 354 I PRICES j Balconv- Is< balcomv-254 SUHPftVSAWWXIOWS-HKMTPRictSPBCWUL\^^^^

HOROSCOPE I “The stars incline, but do not compel!” SUNDAY, MARCH 27. This is read by astrologers as a quiet day. Saturn rules strongly for good. The Sun Is adverse. Farmers should benefit for the stars foreshadow good crops in many parts of the country. They will be disturbed in regard to politics and should choose their leaders carefully. The colored race is still subject to a rule of the stars that is most auspicious for development and improvement. Many new opportunities will open to both men and women. The Sun today is In an aspect not at all lucky for calls on friends or for conferences with them, if there is any selfish end in view. Persons whose birthdnte It is should he very conservative in all their business deals during the coming year. Those

who are employed should be exceedingly careful to retain their positions. Children born on this day probably will be steady and persevering. These subjects of Aries may not have the initiative to do big things, but they will succeed in what they undertake. MONDAY, MARCH 28. Astrologers read this as an uncertain day In which the Sun and Neptune are In benefic aspect, but Mercury, Uranus and Jupiter are strongly adverse. The planets are friendly to all who are at the head of government, and the stars during this configuration are believed to aid vision concerning men and events. Under this sway persons should reach the goal of ambition easily, whether the ruling desire be for power or for money. The Sun seems to indicate that while trade and commerce will benefit greatly and there will be much mention of economy in the expenditure of public moneys, an immense outlay of funds will be made necessary. Thus the chances of reduced

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taxation at an early date appear to be small. Persons whose birtbdate it is should have a prosperous year. Journeys and removals may be disappointing. Girls should be very circumspect. Children born on this day may be inclined to spend money too freely, and should be trained in habits of thrift. These subjects of Aries suoced best as employes.—Copyright, 1921. Dodge Dealer Opens New Service Station ps C. H. Wallerich & Cos., 846 North Meridian street, distributor of Dodge motor cars, has announced the purchase of the lease of the Collonade garage, 9 East Pratt street. The building is being remodeled and Mr. Wallerick states that after April 1 the company will be able to give fomplete service to the Dodge owners in this territory in the new service station.

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