Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 292, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 April 1921 — Page 6

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PROMISES AID FOR CLEAN-UP Ash Collection Department to Cooperate Fully. Notwithstanding the spell of eool weather has kept furnaces going and eonsequently caused the production of a midwinter supply of ashes, the city asb collection department will cooperate fully In tb* clean-up week campaign which opens Monday morning, Thomas A. Riley, member of tha board of public works, announced today. Every available city conveyance will be thrown Into the campaign which Is for the purpose of ridding every household, every back yard and every street and alley of refuse of nature. The public will render valuable cooperation if it will place trash, ashes snd salable junk in separate containers. Mr. Riley said. The Boy Scouts are to gather np the salable junk and sell it. Mie proceeds to go to the Scouts memorial ffriuklng fountain fund. The Junior Chamber of Commerce is In charge of publicity for the campaign.

MONTE BLUE ON VIEW NEXT W EEK IN ‘KENTUCKIANS’ (Continued from Page Five.) "Johanna Enlists” and other photoplays. Mr. Blue is headed for stellardom and his work In “The Kentuckians" will adduce him far on the ro id. Here are six points of Interest which you should know about “The Kentuckians,” which opens Sunday at the Ohio: The featured player is Monte Blue, a screen player of exceptional ability. Tha production was made by Charles Maigne, one of the best known directors in the country, who directed "The Copperhead,” “The Frontier of the Stars,” “The Danger Mark” and other photoplay successes. The story was written by the late John Fox, Jr., widely read American novelist. The scenario was prepared by Frank Wright Tuttle, a photoplaywright of unusual ability. The supporting company Includes a score of well known screen players, among them being such favorites as Diana Allen, John Miltern, T. W. Johnston and others. The scenes were photographed In Ken-

AMUSEMENTS. luntilllPM. iIL MONTE BROOKS PRESENTS “MIXED DATES” A RAPID FIRE MUSICAL FARCE PATRICK &OTTO I VALENTINE VOX MARKER & SCHENK The Dock Hunters I Yentriloquial Star Harmony i'nnuters MORROW & GREY I THE MUROS MONTI & PARTI “On a Country Koad” | China Painters Novelty Inatrunu-utalibts MACK SENNETT COMEDY “A FIRESIDE BREWER” . |l I)ancii#Mdyric IMtaJi. Afternoon andPvmw'j'

tucky by Andre Barlatier, a well known camera expert. -I- -I- -1*THE PASSION FLOWER” OPENS SINIIAV AT CIRCLE. Norma Talwadge returns to the Circle next week after an absence of more than six months in tha screeen version of Jacinto Benavente's slory of Spanish love and hate, in which Nance O'Nell enjoyed her greatest success on the legitimate stage, “The Passion Flower.” The story centers around Acacia, “the passion flower,” a youug girl who lives with her mother, Raimunda, a widow, in a sunny little village In Spain. Much against her daughter's wishes Ilalmunda marries Estabsn, whom Acacia hates with ail the intensity of her being. The daughter, to escape from her stepfather, consents to marry her cousin, Norbert. Estaban has become Infatuated with his stepchild, and doe* not want her to leave the house. His servant. Rubio, falsely informs Norbert that Acacia is already betrothed to Faustino, son of a friend of Estaban's, and Norbert, In a Jealous frenzy, breaks the engagement, whereupon Acacia, sick at heart, accepts Faustino. To prevent her from leaving the house Rubio and Estaban Conspire to do away with Faustino aifd Rubio kills him. Norl>ert is arrested for the murder and is proven not guilty, though Faustluo’s three remaining brothers still believe that Norbert has killed their brother. They make an attempt upou Norbert's life, but Acacia Intervenes and he is only slightly wounded. Raimunda determines to send Acacia to a eouvent. Norbert Informs the police that Rubio and Estaban have been responsible for Fuatino's death. Raimunda, in an effort to establish friendly relations between her husband and her daughter, begs Acacia to call Estaban "father." Estaban takes the girl in his arms and in a flash the knowledge comes t> Uaimunda that Estaban is In love with Acacia. She calls for aid and Estaban shoots her. The husband Is arrested and taken away and %Acacia rushes to her dying mother, through whose death her soul is saved. Courtney Foots is cast as the sinister figure of the father.

ELAINE IS FEATURED IN MOVIE NOVEL AT COLONIAL. “Poor Dear Margaret Kirby,” the screen version of the novel of the same mAiis by Kathleen Norris, will lie the f atur. picture *t the Colonial next week. Elaine Ilammerstein is the featured player. Although "Poor Dear Margaret Kirby” will be the feature attraction the Colonial's program also will Include Clyde Cook, regarded as one of the lead lug screen comedians, In his latest comedy. “The Jockey,” an extra added attraction The story revolves around a young society matron, Margaret Kirby, wife of John Kirby a man of moans. Mrs. Kirby also is much admired by a Mr. Pell, also a man of considerable wealth. When Kirby tells his wife that h* la on the brink of financial disaster sn<l asks her to negotiate a loan from Pell, *he refuses. Several days later Kirby returns to his home, bts fortune lost as the result of financial reverses, only to find Pell In the act of placing an expensive necklace around his wife's neck. Enraged, he attempts to take his life by drinking poison but the attempt i* frustrated. Many development follow which form the real basis for the story. Miss Ilammerstein Is supported by a cast of players, including Harbnrton Gambia, Ellen Cassity William Davidson and others. '-!- -I- -IROMANTE ON CIRCUS I.OT DEPICTED IN MINTED MOVIE. Avery Hopwood, author of "FHlr and Warmer,” "The (Sold Diggers” and other'hits wrote the piny from which Mary Miles Minter's latest picture. "The Litlle Clown." was adapted, it wiD li-

shown at the Alhambra the first half of next week. Miss Miuter is seen In the role of Pat, a girl of the circus, whose parents died wh<m she was but a baby, and who was reared to young womanhood by Toto, a • kindly clown who had taught her all of j his bag of trirks. | Chance In the form of a pet monkey, ! which happened to escape the circus lot, ; brings her In contact with Dick Bev- ! erely, scion of an aristoor.'iuic old southern family. Dick joius the circus to get 1 away from the restraints of his homo life and a romance develops. When his pari cuts discover it they promptly move to j block the affair, but finally consent to a j marriage providing the young woman j lives with them for six months before- | hand to acquire the necessary social polish. Tile results are most unexpected, but needless to sav the young couple are j happily married iu the end and the girl j proves conclusively that the cirpv.s Is no mean school for the ‘ development o* character even If it doesn't provide a social veneer. Jack Mulhall Is the leading man, the cast also including Helen Dunbar, Neely Edwards. Luoien Littlefield and other well-known players together with an entire circus complete in every detail. Other program dlvertisements will.consist of the Sherwoods and their singing orchestra, a Gaiety “Sound Watches,” the Fox News Weekly and the Literary Digest.

DOUBLE MOVIE DILL OFFERED AT THE ISIS. “Wild Men of Africa.” the motion pictures taken In the heart of the black continent by the Pnramount-Vanden-bergh exploration expedition, financed by the Famous Players-Lasky corporation will be shown In parts of Africa Alice Joyce. that had never been entered by a white man. The mysteries of the African Jungle peopled by strange and savage races and wild beast* are presented In this series, the first episode illustrating the strange life of the Wanylka, a tribe of villagers. The usual photoplay attraction will be Alice Joyce In "Her Lord and Mas ter." a romantic comedy contrasting the difTereu'-e between English and American life with the star In the role of Indiana Stillwater, the spoiled and pampered daughter of sn American railway magnate, who falls in love with an English nobleman. Prior to their marriage she makes hBo promise that he will never let her have her own way when her headstrong impulsiveness lead* into a wrong course—* pledge that brings about some remarkable happenings. Prominent in the cast are Holmes E. Herbert, Marie Nhotwell ami Frank Sheridan Tade Dolan’s entertainers will furnish musical divestlsment. -|- -|- -IIMPORTANT CART APPEARS IN "THE HEART OK A FOOL.” "In The Heart Os A Fool,” au Allan II wan production, comes to Mistar Smith’s next Sunday, with a cast headed by Anna Q. Nil-son, Mary Thurman. James Kirwood, Philo McCullough, anil Ward Crane. The story takes place in a small town, whore Dr Harvey Nesbitt, the town doctor, is in position to know all the

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, APRIL 16, IS2I.

scandals of the community. Hts daughter, Laura, loves Grant Adams, the local newspaper editor. Then Margaret Muller comes to the little town to teu"h school, and engages lodging at the home of Grant’s mother. She aspires to dethrone Laura as a social leader, and desires to use Grant to obtain her end. I.aura, in order to arouse Grant's Jealousy, flirts with another man, and they quarrel. Laura tbeu returns to boarding school and when she comes home Margaret has become a mother, though Grant's mother, in an effort to shield Margaret's reputation, assumes the parentage of the little boy, though Laura’s father knows the truth, and it places a barrier between Grant and hi* daughter. Grant’s mother dies, and Margaret, in pursuit of Harry Fenn, a young attorney, refuses to take euro of her child. Fenn’s partner, Tom Dorn, marries Laura, and Fenn marries Margaret. Eventually Laura's husband succumbs to Margaret's wiles, their affair ending In the divorce of Laura and Fenn from the guilty couple. Grant quits bis paper and becomes foreman in a coal mine. A terrific explosion occurs and in an attempt to rescue a man he is badly Injured. He Is taken to Dr. Nesbitt's home, and Laura returns home at tna same time. She nurses Grant back to health and comes to realize that she still loves him. A strike Is called In the mines arid Grant’s little son Is killed. After many trying incidents Laura and Grant are re-united, and all ends happily.

M OTIO N PICT UR ES. jjj

Lewis J. Selznick presents ELAINE HAMMERSTEIN "POOR DEAR MARGARET KIRBY 1 BY KATHLEEN a NORRIS. Social position, wealth and all It could command were hers—-and then came the crash. Hut Margaret Kirby did not give up. She assumed the burdens of another, and step by step won her way back to happiness—and loveA Play That Reveals the Soul of a Courageous Woman An Added Attraction for True CLYDE COOK Comedian Offering 44 ihe Jockey” rAMERICAN HARMONISTSi OUR ORIGINAL MUSICAL NOVELTY L LIBERTY ENTERTAINERS' p.CKcrWS ALL „ next WEEK

I sh ?MBO NEXT WEEK tom ivlx In the Romance of a Rough-Riding HANDS OFF® lIIS LARIAT, GUN AND WONDER-HORSE Igl*/ STOP A TERRIFIC STAMPEDE. Si w£A PLENTY OF LOVE AND ROUNDS OF LAUGHTER AND HAZARDOUS

MIX IS A COWBOY IN “HANDS OFF.” Tom Mix is seen in the role of a cowboy and a Texas Ranger in "Hands Off.” Is. * ) starting Sunday. The locale of the iv f story is the fight- '■) s*** iug, frontier town J °f Tusccsn. where Clint Mad ley and 11,8 renegade son, f Ford, and his bnnul tlful daughter, Ro- *•-"'**: J tuona, are watching punchers run cattle into a corral. Tom Mix. IV ad ley entrusts the shipment of the horses to Ford and rides off with his daughter. Tex Roberts. the role enacted by Mix, a roving cowboy, enters the town some time later just iu time to frustrate a scheme of I the ranchman’s son and a cattle rustler Tex starts out then to rid the district of the troublesome gang and many daring “stunts” are enacted by the star. Mix is supported by Pauline Curley, Charles K. French, Lloyd Bacon and others. In addition to the feature attraction the Vanity Fair Maids are seen in their latest comedy. "Hob Gobbling.”

4-0. iMi ■ n#i - —.|>. ... Nobody Could Awe Pat! < j The saucy little witch just owned the 111 •/yk'7 ,/ '[ whole circus, owner and all. The big fop sf and the applauding crowds, the love and y/\ admiration pf the M’hole troupe—that was llEpI , Then love came and Pat left the old life 1 behind to find herself in a different world \ T —a world of social conventions, of aristo- J cratic conventions, of sneers and unkindness J j \ n\jL, calculated to freeze her warm little heart. J/yj Ch Don’t miss this appealing story of the clever little circus girl who learned A) yyy to put her act over in the drawing room as well as in the middle ring. Jx \ ADAPTED FROM THE PLAY BY AVERY HGPWOOD ) i- THE SI lERWOODS c:avi.r { AND THEIR SINGING ORCHESTRA Comedy "Sound Watches” Literary Digest Fox News Weekly

I STpS” Mj£ NEXT | Great Double Program I Beginning The Paramount-Vandenbergh I; EXPLORATION SERIES The lUOS t remarkable motion ■■> pictures of savage life ever re- * corded by the camera. Financed . vffil* bv the Famous Players-Lasky | Corporation, Dr. Leonard j. | SrnSr J* Vandenbergh, famous mission- it I fiSSSSW'w' ar . v an( l anthropologist, led his I party of intrepid adventurers into the very heart of the Black Continent. | After many months of hardship and hair breadth escapes they emerged with 36,000 feet 1 of motion picture films, bringing to civilization the most startling scenes ever witnessed by the eyes of man. ( These pictures will be released in four different episodes, the first 3 of these being: I " “THE JUNGLE DANCERS” 1 to be found at the Isis this week. The remaining episodes will follow, and will be shown in Indianapolis only at this theater. I —AND— ■ j lier Lord and Master k% The story of a spoiled and pampered girl who married a British | aristocrat and went to England to live. Her American ways scandalized British peers. Comedy and drama is cleverly intermingled with Alice Joyce at her test TADE DOANS MUSICAL ENTERTAINERS