Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 80, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 August 1921 — Page 6

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HEAVY FILMS SCHEDULED BY LOCAL MOVIES Famous Screen Stars on View Next Week in Big Productions. DRAMA PREDOMINATES The movie offerings for next week have a sort of "Mg time** look to them. The recent cool weather has acted like a spring tonic on the manager* of the movie theaters and the result is that next week will be interesting because many big pictures have been booked. The line up for next week on the local •croon la a*i follows : Ohio—-Priscilla Doan in "Reputation." Loews State—William RasseU in “Children ot Night.” Circle—Charles Kay in "A Midnight Bell" A'hambra—Ethel Clayton In "Wealth.*' Isis —Tom Mix In "After Tour Own Heart.” Mister Smith’s—Lionel Barrymore In "Jim. the Penman.” Colonial--Clara Kimball Young ia "Mid-Channel." •R?gent--Harry Caroy in “Th Wallop." Thee bookings indicate that the movie managers are of the opinion that the hot weather Is over and that it will be safe to make a bid tor favor by offering big and expensive productions. JfEW DF.YX MOVIE OPENS SI'N'DAV AT OHIO. •‘Reputation,’’ the newest Universal Jewel super-feature, starring Priscilla Dean and comrng to the Ohio on Sunday tor a week. Is heralded as a dramatic thunderbolt of tremeniions power. The moot Interesting feature of “Reputation” Is the fact that It permits Priscilla Dean to play a dual role—a mother •nd daughter—both possessing marked histrionic genius, but differing In every other characteristic. The mother Is a woman who has violated social coda and sunk to moral depths In Inverse ratio to her rise in tame and popularity. The i daughter, on the other hand, raised in a county asylum, blooms like a violet In a swamp, and grows up to pure and charming young womanhood. The mother has forgotten the daughter’s existence, j while the efcild has never known her mother’s Identity. Fate brings the two t together under cirouinstants that try their souls and make for big, dramatic situations. The story, un.r tlie title of “False Colors,” first appea -d in a magazine as the work of Edwic** -“vin. Lucken Hutbard and Doris Sehroeder adapted It to the screen. It was directed by Stuart Paten, with a cast that includes Niles Wei;*, Spottiswoode Aiken, Harry Van Meter. Rev de Roselil, Harry Carter, William Welsh, Mae Girael, A1 Garcia, Kathleen Meyers and many others. XLSSELL IS SUPPORTTD BY NEW LEADING WOMAN. When William Russe!) opens at Loews State on Sunday In “Children of Night.” from Max Brand's thrilling novel. Manager David’s patrons wl'l S“e a very pret- ' ty little actress as loading woman with the Fos star. She is Ruth Renick, a Texas girl, blonde and hazel eyed, who has achieved an enviable reputation ty her talent and personal charm. Miss Renlck's preparation for motion pictures included four years on the •peaking stage. Among the play* in which she appeared during this period were “Secret Service.” one eeaeon, and “Shenandoah,” one season. She begaD her screen career with Paramount—Art- j craft, and went thence to Hampton. She Is only 5 feet 2 inches in height j “fine goods In a small package." Miss Kenick left Galveston, her na- ! tive town, in a rowboat. In 11*07. That was the year of the great Galveston flood ; -!- -i- -IBAT IS BACK AGAIN AT THE CIRCLE FOR A WEEK. Charles Ray returned to the Circle Theater today la the screen version of Charles Hoyt's fimoiu play, “A Midnight Bel’.” In s role which Is a distinct depa rtnre from any he has heretofore portrayed. He Is seen as Martin Tripp, an energetic, enthusiastic young traveling salesman. who arrives in the small town of Belleville determined to sell rubber heels to the community. The residents of the town, however, are of a different opinion, and Martin loses his Job. He is forced to take a position In the general •tore of the town, where he Institutes a ••cries of bargain sales which make more money In one week for his employer than the store owner bad taken in for months. Things begin to happen shortly after Martin’s arrival. The people in the to*sn begin to talk of the haunted chnrch, but •s Martin doesn't believe In spooks, he spends a night in the chnrch. He admits the next morning that It was a terrifying experience, but is more determined to pay another visit to the building. How the exciting events cf this nocturnal visit result In the capture of s band of bank robbers, and make of Martin the hero cf Belleville, Is told in this dramatic story. Doris Pawn Is seen as the daughter of the store owner, and is one of the rewards Martin wins for his darlDg capture. Donald MacDonald and VauD/ke Brooke are also in the cast. A Chester comedy, ' Snooky's Bice Monday." a Clrclette of News, and Topics of the Day, complete the program. -iM3X APPEARS AGAIN IN A MOVIE THRILLER. That modern methods In ranching have relegated bucking bronchos to the background, giving way instead to the rtrplane and the automobile Is a novelty still on the job on an adjoining ranch. A dispute as to the ownership of a water hole furnishes the basis for the plot. The pretty daughter of the old time rancher supplies the romatlc InhuAt, and Mix himself as the owner o t the up-to-date place is the hero. Because his identity is unknown even to his own employes be lias little difficulty in getting a job with his neighbor's outfit with the purpose In mind of procuring inside information which will aid him In bringing about a peaceful underatandng. Os course ho fails in love with the girl and !ie with him. Then there is a hot fight with a Mexican who attempts to kidnap her. and plenty of excitement of the Mix brand before everything la satisfactorily settled by combining the two ranches. Mix la given bis usual opportunity to dlsr>’|p bis athletic prows** and bis uncann■skill in getting out of tight places.

The Indianapolis Stage Next Week

His leading woman is Ora On raw, others j among the principals Including George Hernandez, Bid Jordan and William Buckley. The program honors will be shared by Charlie Chaplin in "The TVamp” a Cure* In which tlie greatest of screVn comedians Is at his best. CLAYTON IN ‘HEALTH’ BOOKED AT ALHAMBRA. Ethel Clayton In ’ Wealth,”* a drama written by Cosmo Hamilton, whose fiction talcs of the rich and near-rich have won him a big following, will be the offering at the Alhambra the first half of next week. Ihe story deals with the trials off Mary McLeod a young artist whose chance acquaintance with a imndsitiHi spendthrift eventually if-* la to marriage. The match Is distasteful to the young man’s mother, upon whom he depends for his "allowance," and ua unpleasant situation results, which, however, is Somewhat relie veil by the advent of a child in whom the mother-in-law takes groat Interest. The cblid falls 111 and 1 dies, whereupon the distracted young mother and wifa returns to her studio. Her husband is quickly brought to a , realization that love and work, not money, Is the optu sesame to human happiness in this ’He. aud with this truth in his mind sstks out his wife to begin life anew, with a better and larger understanding of what she really means to him. Supporting Mia* Clayton is a cast of players lreluding Herbert Rawlinson, J. M. Dumont, Gourge Feriolat and Claire! McDowell. William D Taylor directed. FAMOrs STAGE ACTOR lIAS LEADING HOLE IN MOVIE. Lionel Barrymore will be seen at Mietrr Smith's Sunday in “Jim, the Penman. " an up-to-date. Americanized version of a melodrama which has been popular on the English and American n,ore enacts a h oA- "n' I hri t riTr ‘ portrayed n — I Tnk that ~f **" nk t cashier who has yik .'t % a remarkable ■F* •4ability for ImlaSs ,al,n * signatures. , v > '" utJ* 1 iie , ” irst ,imi? ,ie .<ht jfjraS HSO * this talent £|"g£2|j“'4'.33r dishonestly is to ■PSBSdt-"*c save from disMr. Barrymore. grace tho president of the bank, who is also the father of the girl lie love* Thu forgery is discovered, and the cashier, to save himself, barters his services to a ring of International crooks for a period of twenty years. The climax comes when the criminals insist upon the cashier's committing a forgery which will ruin the youag man to whom his daughter is engaged. Gladys Leslie returns to the screen sfter a long absence as the daughter, and Doris Rankin, Arthur Rankin and Anders Randolf are prominent in the cast FORMER BARRYMORE HECCEFS IS NOW A MOVIE AT COLONIAL. “Mid-Channel,” which was a success on the stage with Ethei Barrymore, has been made into a movie with Clara Kimball Young in the leading role. The*movie version opens Sunday at the Colonial. “Mid-Channel” was written by Sir Plr Arthur Wing Pinera and as a stag play with Ethel Barrymora as the star, achieved world-wide success. Tha translation to the screen, it Is said, is ven more interesting than was the stage play ! | mid wh* vßjj (I at Inst, discover . AJ it in each other." Miss Young enacts the role of \t i % -T*f fc?| Z)t Blundeli ' with her • * s&& i husband Thee, Miss Young. has reached the "mid - channel” of their marriage—when they are strivj iug together for success and achievej ment. Conatantly on each .other nerves however, the husband becomes more and more absorbed in hla business affairs while Zoe seeks diversion from the empty luxury of her London house, in dinners and theaters and balls and in the company of other men The couple finally qnarrel and their quarrels increase in violence until they grew Into the tragedy of Emigration. How the coup’e finally finds happiness forma the basis for the atory. *

Elizabeth Patterson In "The Lottery Man," opening Monday night at the Marat Neil McKinley on next week’s vaudeville bill at Lyric.

AT THE REGENT. Desertlwd in advance reviews as a “rousing and stirrlrtg drama of the oid West," “The Wallop,” starring Harry Carey, will ► a the featured attraction at tho Regent ail the week. starting Sunday. The around John Pringle, Harry Carry. promised to another man. How tho adventurer aids his rival In a series of thrilling adventures is shown In the later reels of *ha feature. Carey is supported by a cast of well known players, including Mlgnonne Golden, who plays opposite the star, Charles Lc Boyce, J. Farrell McDonald, Noble Johnson, Otto Meyers, Mark Fenton and members of the famous Carey "Flying Squadron.” In addition to tha feature attraction the Regtnt’s program alao wlil include Snub I’oilnrd in oue of his latest come die*.

NEW PLAYWRIGHTS I _ a j (tj# The dramatization is by rnvllne Pbelpt ... * A'' nMfj|p luonncement from Stuart Walker that j production all tlie native color Iwr SHP s third premiere of the season will he in* and sincerity called for. Jr t|C , J* rijjf ’J new ploy from the pens of Meredith MiLer also announce* that Nnnc In . . . , . - . . , . O'Neil will piny F.nglish'k In October in ~~~ ' ' IchoUon, one of America a be.t known her sac cea*. “The rasslon riowof.” ireliit*. and a resident of this city, and l -| - j f ; °* 0 ,ve ‘* balanced bill. Favorite melodies enyon Nicholson. Mr. Walker’s general This department has been asked several /. ■ " , V old contrasted with the popular ditties times reKßrtllug th possibility of lower ; a | of today, j K** reels and soft shoe dances •ess representative. Honor Bright i.s rheater prices next season. Tbe follow- fw- wholesome fun of minstrelsy te title which has been conferred upon inp from the offices of Wllllmn Harris. : • when that form of entertainment was iu ia piece, and according to It. authors, Jr. Hudson Theater, New York City . • sj||a | U " P rlmi * aom thirty years and more . . . ... . . may answer sorno of the questions sent \ - JBf&mmiy % n^n Uie chief ingredients of the nr t. Is a comedy built around a young col- \ ' *, Zr " “ . . . ” to mP ' , , , i* . :vv i John K. Lorman. Billy Golden, Charles ge girl who la a plnckv and resourceful Box office prices in New iork theaters -■ j t dell, Charles Whyte anil Bliiy Teto. all *pe oi modern Ameriman womanhood, have come down moat assuredly. he playwrights believe that they have *‘ t,mßte •‘traction* opening fat’ In Lr-f tbe act. It upon anew kind of heroine in “Honor ;* e , !! ltl .T,nn,it * >; ' JK "Hubby’s Holiday." a satirical domes-

NEW PLAYWRIGHTS Os unusual local Interest comes the j announcement from Stuart Walker that his third premiere of the season will ho anew play from tho pens of Meredith Nicholson, one of America's best known novelist*, and a resident of this city, and Kenyon Nicholson, Mr. Walker's general press repuresentative. 'Honor Bright” is the title which has been conferred upon tho piece, and according to Its authors, it is a comedy built around a young college girl who is a plnckv and resourceful type or modern Ameriman womanhood. The playwrights believe that they have hit upon anew kind of heroine in “Honor Bright.” In the comedy *he blithely starts out to sell a voluminous set of reference books called "The World's Greatest Thoughts,” in ten volume*. She meets with instant sucres* as * book agent, and also becomes involved in the workings of a household located along the North Shore sear Boston. Her unique experiences in this household se* a rap’d pace for the comedy and sustain interest through all of Its three acts. Although both authors were born in Crawfordsvlile, the literary metropolis ot | Indiana, and possess the same surname, they are no relation. This is their first venture Into the field of writing full length plays. Meredith Nicholson has a long J,ist of best sellers to his credit, Including ‘ House of a Thousand Candes,” “The Port of Missing Men” and “The Siege of Seven Suitors.” Some of hit works have been dramatized and made into motion pictures, but thi* is the first time that Mr. Nicholson has directly written anything for the stage. Kenyon Nicholson Is known as the author of several one-act plays which have been produced by Little Theater societies throughout tho country, and In vaudeville. Would You Believe It? NEW YORK, Aug. 13.—It's so hot in North Baltimore, Ohio, that water bolls on the ground. At least that is the claim of Rudolph I.amfrom, who says bis young potatoes were blown out of the ground after he had watered them. He believes the heat of the soil turned the water to steam.”

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, AUGUST 13, 192i

In The Land of Make Believe By WALTER D. HICKMAN

Formal announcement was made today by Manager Miller of English s that the regular season at this theater will open ou Labor day with "Shavings.” Mr. Miller states that Harry Bervsford. who craated tho chief role In New York, will be In the cast coming to English's. In view of the fact that "Shaving*” has already played runs of many months in New York, Boston, Philadelphia and Chicago, that Mr. Beresford and the entire original cast will bo seen; that the book was written by Joseph C. Lincoln, author of many Cape Cod stories and novels, and that the production is by Col. Hour}' W. Savage, the tlieatergoe-s mu readily real re that the coming o, "Shavings” to Indianapolis Is a theatrical event worth figuring on weeka in advance. To those who do not know the story of "BhHvings,” it may be said that 'Sharings' 1 is the nickname of the Cape Cod toymakor impersonated t>y Mr. Beresford. In this ebaraetor Mr Beresford h:ia proved himself an artist capable of appealing to the great mass of theatergoers through a simple, wholesome story Involving human, genuine characters. There Is a love Interest which is beautiful In Its simplicity. It involves the toymaker and be makes an unusual type

On View in New Screen Plays

ot lovemaker, but one that Is fascinating and convincing. The dramatization Is by r.mline I’belp* and Marlon Short. The staging Is by John McKee, and Colonel Savage has given the production all the native coloring and sincerity called for. Mr. Miller nl<> annouftces that Nance O'Neil will play English's in October lu her recent success. "Tbe Passion Flower." -I- "I* -|- This department has been eskcil several times regsrdlug the possibility of lower theater prices next Henson. The following from the offices of William Harris. Jr, Hudson ThOHter, New York (Tty. may answer soino of the questions sent to me. Box office prices In New York theaters have oouio down most assuredly. The legitimate attraction* opening so far in the new season are all at the $2.50 scale, and the Hippodrome announcement states that $1.50 will be the scale in that bouse when It opens. Last year the Hippodrome charged $3. The Follies Is charging $5, but other musical shows are playing at the $3 scale, and a few of them at $2.50. These facts have aroused more or leas comment in the newspapers, and some managers have claimed more credit than was their due. One statement ’asued contained the chance paragraph that "other” managers had agreed to come down, mentioning William Harris, ,Tr., *8 among those who had agreed. Pep was injected into the discussion at once, for Mr. Harris objected then and there. His statement contained this snappy stuff: ‘‘l regard the announcement that I have ‘agreed’ to return to the $2.50 scale ns a piece of unmitigated call. I have been advocating and practicing a moderate scale at all times. Throughout past seasons when other managers have been playing tag with box office prices, I have been steadily maintaining the $2.50 scale wherever possible. “ ‘East is West’ and Prinkwater’s •Abraham Lincoln' both played a!] through their New York runs at the $2 50 scale, most of the time to capacity nudk enecß, and any one with the slightest knowledge of theatrical conditions knows that I could have charged a higher scale and drawn it. During the past season I had to make one exception. Holbrook Blinn opened in ‘The Bad Man’ at the Comedy Theater under my management at the $2.50 scale, but I found In that small house with an expensive cast that I could not msU;* profit enough to pay off the original Investment, even when

i every seat was sold. Accordingly $3 was ' charged until wa could move Mr. Blinn into a larger theater when tho $2 50 scale went back in. 'Mary Stuart' played through its engagement at the s2.soscale. In other cities also I have insisted ou | the $2 50 scale for my attractions, sotne--1 times against the wish of local managers who said they could get more for such great successes But ‘Abraham Lincoln' and ‘East Is West' have both been kept at the $2.30 scale, often playing beside inferior attractions that charged $3 or in some cases $?, 50. The public evidently appreciated tha opportunity to -e th se two successes at ressonab'e prices, for on several occasion* boxoffice records were established. Both plays made doi cent profits on tho a.t.son. and 1 m satisfied, of course. All of these attractions on tour rext' season will be played at the $2.50 cale, and M ss Ina Claire in ’Bluebeard's Eighth Wife' opening on Broadway in September will be pr* seined at the $2 50 scale. But these prices are merely in continuance of my policy, and they have nothing to do with persuasion by managers who have raised their own prices so silently In the past, only to bring them down now so volubly." Mum. Lydia Lipkowska, tha young Rua-

1— Scene from "Wealth," with Kthel Clayton at Alhambra. 2 Charlie Ray in the store seen* from "A Midnight Bell” at the Circle. 3 Priscilla Dean In a scene from “Reputation” at the Ohio. 4 William Russell In x scene from ‘’Children of the Night” at Loew’s State. sian prima donna, formerly of the Metropolitan Opera Company, and more recently with the Chicago Opera, has been engaged by Henry W. Savage for the title role of “The Merry Widow,” whbse new production will bo offered at the Knickerbocker Theater on loabor day. This will bo Mine. Llpowska's first experience In light opera. She has been in grand opera since her debut, at the age of 15, in “Rigoletto” at the Imperial Opera, Fetrograd, where she made a sensation and was honored by the Czar. The following seasons the young singer was brought to America by Director Russell of the Boston Opera Company; and for tlie last ten years she has spent much of her time in this country, though sho has also filled notable engagements in Loudon at Covent Garden, in Milan at La Scala, in Paris at both tho Opera Comlque and Grand Opera House, and In Vienna at the Imperial Opera. It was here, at a charity matinee, that Mme. Lipkowska sang "The Merry Widow” and was heard by Franz Lehar, tlie composer, who pronounced her the only and ideal widow. Largely through Lehar's efforts, Mr.

Elizabeth Patterson Has Leading Role Next Week McKay Morris Object of Her Man Hunt in ‘Lottery Man* — ‘Shavings* to Open English*s. OLD-TIME MINSTRELS AT THE LYRIC

Next week at the Murat might ba called Old Maid's Week. This ia appropriate because “Tbe Lottery Man,'’ a comedy to be presented at the Mu-at next week, concerns Lizzie, a homely spinster, who for years has been in search of a husband. Elizabeth Patterson will be seen .as Lizzie and McKay Morris will be cast as the man whom Lizzie is after as a husband. The importance of this role will make Miss Patterson the leading player at the Murat next; week. The feature act at the Lyric next week will be the Five Ylinstrel Monarch*. The Lena Dnly Company will begin . rehearsals Monday at the Park Theater , preparatory for the opeuins of the sea- j son on Saturday night, Sept. S. Both the Murat and English's are making plans to begin the new season i on Labor day. English's will open with , “Shaving* ’ and the Murat will open w*tu , “The Passing Show of 1921.” -I- -I- -I•THE LOTTERY MANOPENS MONDAY AT ML'BAT. “The Lotery Man,” a comedy by Rida . Johnson Young, in which a newspaper reporter and an old maid are the central characters, will be next week's offering at the MuraL The central figure Is Jack Wright, a newspaper reporter. IVright owes his employer a sum of money and to square the account agrees to turn In one of tbe meat sensational scoops the paper ha* ever known HU Idea Is for the sheet to conduct a with himself as the grand prize. The proprietor explains that lotteries are against the law, but the ambitious cub says that this point can be evaded on, account of the fact that the law says -prizes shall not be given away. As -he prize la to be the person who will give himself array a clear case of evasion l* established. , . The lottery is annonneed. Thousands of old maids—ail sort* and conditions—buy coupon* 'at $1 each. Meantime Wright falls in love with n charming: girl. Naturally he fears that he may be won by someone else and he starts a crusade to get possession of as many tickets as his limited means will perspicuity tbe last day of the at hand. Tho winning number is 1.323 ! and it 1* held by' Llxzie. a homely splu- ! s ter in the household of the newspaper | ownej. Lizzie refuses to give up. She ! >, a s waited many years for the opportunity, and just when it looks as if Jack | Wright were destined to be Lizzie s las- | ful wedded the reporter discovers that ; she ha* stolen tbe lottery ticket from the : rook. Os course the coupon is surrendered and young Wright gets the right | C ’iL the Stuart Walker production the I two stellar roles are in th hands of MeI K*v Morris and Elizabeth Patterson. I George Sornnes. Julia McMahon. Judith i Lowry. Waiter Boulter. Marjorie 5 o’-ne- | gut, Oscar Davisson and Grace Kiecb*e i win also appear. ' OLD TIME MINIS'! UF.l.fl DI F. AT LYRIC NEXT WEEK. Kiv* Minstrel Monarcha, a group of old 1 timers," who appear In a m’nature tniniirst part, come to tho Lyric nex\ week as one of tbe entertaining features

of a well balanced bill. Favorite melodies of old contrasted with the popular ditties of today, jigs, reels and soft shoe dance* and the wholesome fun ot minstrelsy when that form of entertainment was iu its prime soma thirty years and more ngo are the chief Ingredients of the act. John E. Gorman. Billy Golden, Charles I dell, Chnries Whyte and Billy Tate, all veteran blackface comedians, appear in tbe act. “Hubby's Holiday," a satirical domestic skit, dealing with the trial* of house cleaning will be presented by E. H. Murray and Betty Lana, clever farceurs, and Neil McKinley and company will appear in a melange of song an! talk constructed for laughing purpose* only. Completing the show there will be Oakland and May in a musical dlvertisetr.ent: May aud Florence, uto giris who dance and introduce harmony vocal numbers; the Paldrons, novelty athletes, who de.Savage was able to obtain Mine. Llpkowska's release from a contract to create the title role of Rimsky Korsakoff's “The Snow Malden," next season for the Chicago Opera Company, and to acquire her Instead for the new production of “The Merry Widow.” Aside from tho fame which has come to her through vocal and dramatic triumphs, Male. Lipkowska is a celebrated beauty, and In the world of fashion has been admired as -ne of the best-dressed women on the operatic stage. She is also envied as a linguist, speaking every European language, and she herself naively claims, "perfect English like a born American.” Mr. Savage's new production of "The Merry Widow” promises to be notable. The scenes will be designed by Joseph Crfban, and the costumes and hats will be designed and executed by Miss I’eggy Hoyt. Mr. George Marion is now directing tbe rehearsals. Mr. Savage has assembled an international cast of stars for the principal roles and an lensemble of operatic voices.

scribe themselves as “The Lamp Jumpers;” Eonnett and Lee In an eccentric comedy offering entitled “The Professor,” and Sanfcus and Silvers who are billed as “Fox trot acrobats." The l’athe review, the Brady plctograph and a Fox farce, “The Golfer,” will be the screen contributions. ‘ADOPT ORPHAN,’ NEAR EAST CRY Sunday schools of Indiana are called on to give aid in tiding the starring kiddies of the Pdtde lands over another winter. An appeal just issued bv Near East Relief, 403 City Trust Building, asks each Sunday school in the State to “adopt” an orphan. Many Sunday schools are already supporting Armenian orphans and these are asked to take on more responsibility if possible. Distressing .conditions ar painted in a letter sent this week to 2,500 Sunday school superintendents. The letter is approved by A. B. Cornelius, chairman, and E. T. Albertson, secretary of Sunday school division of Near East Relief. A strong indorsement of the work of the relief organization was given by the State Sundry school convention at Lafayette lu June. Tbe appeal states thut because of Turkish cruelty, "thousands of Armenian girls have been carried sway to Turkish harems, multitudes of people exiled and 250,000 to 310,000 children left homeless orphans. The Near East Relief has in H* orphanages nearly 60,000 of these children and is helping 50,000 more. In one area alone where the relief organization has 85,000 under its care, the average age is below 9 years. To forsake these little ones now means an appalling calamity of starvation and death, while to continue the work means the saving of a nation through its children. Which shall It be? Our slogan is. ‘Eevery Sunday school In Indiana save one or more orphans.” It is asked that contributions be sent to Thonias C. Day, treasurer of Near East Relief, 403 City Trust Building.

AMUSEMENTS. || @ <SL ,A J§L JB L TLfffiy e i M. i Oid-Tirr.s Favorites in a Bang Up e First Part Beas66tt & Lee §ak!asid S “The FT#fes3cr" j Musical Entertainers j Reil KsSliSsy & Go. Murray & Lass j Comedy, Seng and Tack j ‘ Eubby’s Holiday* 1 SaakHß~&l!Wers:fSay & Florence Fox Trot Acrobats Harmony Girla I Tbs Paidrops Fox FUsa Fares “The Lamp Jumpers” “The Golfer” |gC in the Liiric 801 l Room I ' : ■* , |

t’l'S., “WEDDING BELLS” / j? ,; \ /|" |f T g Beginning Monday Night I¥l W I Mats. Wed., Thurs., Sat. The Stuart Walker Cos. IN THE LOTTERY EIAN One of the funniest farces ever written by RIDA JOHNSON YOUNG if You Hold Ticket No. 1323 You Win a Husband v Marjorie Vonnegut —With— Wa..er Poulter Elizabeth Patterson McKay Morris Robert McGroarty Julia McMahon George Somnes Oscar Davisson

METRO PLANS TO RELEASE 32 NEW PICTURES Nazimova, Dana, Lake and Hughes Among Stars— Feature. Richard A. Rowland, president ot Metro Pictures Corporation, has announced It* projected releases for the coming year. They ooosist of the Rex Ingram productions of “The Four Horsemen of tbe Apocalypse,” “Turn to the Right” and “The Conquering Power;” seven special productions each for Bert. LyteU Viola Dana. Alice Lake and Gareth Hughe*; and tho Nazimova production of “Camille.” The Lytell pictures Include “A Trip to Paradise,” a Maxwell Karger production of a play by Franz Molnar, as translated and adapted for the screen by Eenjarain F. Glazer, and scenariorlzed by June Mathis: “Junk,” a Maxwell Karger production of Kennet Harris* Saturday Evening Post rtory, with continuity by Mies Mathis; "Lady Finger*, - a Bayard Vetlier production of Jackson Gregor’s story, as scenariorlzed by Lenore Coffey and four others. Viola Dana will be seen in “The Match Ereaker,” a Dallas M. Fitzgerald production of the story by Meta White, done into continuity by Arthur J. Zellcer; in the Bayard'Veillef production of Frank R. Adams’ story, "There Are No Villains,” as adapted by Mary O’Hara; in Alice D. G. Miller’* "The Fourteenth Lover ’’ under the direction of Harry Beaumont; in "The Care Lady,” by James Cullen; in ‘‘The Five Dollar Baby,’’ by Irvin S. Cobb; In "That Girl Patsy,” by J. Mullen Feigl, and in John A Moroso’s "Bings and Things.” For Alice Lake’s starring appearance* tare been chosen “The Infamous Miss Revell.” a Dallas M. Fitzgerald production of W. Carey Wonderly’s story, whose scenario was written by Arthur J. Zellner; “The Claim,” whose title may be changed; ‘‘Double Cure,” by Edgar Kelwyn; "The Hole In the Wall,” by Fred Jackson; "June Jeopardy.” by Inei Haynes Irwin; “The Making of Eleanor Jay,” by Thompson Buchanan and "Moonlight,” by George Kibbe Turner. Gareth Hughes will appear In seven George D. Baker productions for S-Ii (Arthur Sawyer and Herbert Lnbin), to be distributed by Metro.