Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 104, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 September 1921 — Page 8

8

‘DOWN EAST’ AT POPULAR PRICES TO PLAY LOEW’S (Confirmed From Pafe Seven.)

brought It to Los Angeles and Incorporated It Into the production. Polly Moran, Cheater Conklin aid Alta Allen have prominent roles in this picture, which mark3 a distinct departure In screen comedies. The usual dims will be shown In addition to the feature comedy. x -I- -I- -I----AT THT REGENT. Bock Jones enacts the role of a member of the royal mounted police in his latest thriller. “Get Your Man.” to be the feature attraction at the Regent all the week, starting Sunday. In the early

scenes of the feature he appears in the role of a mine foreman in Scotland. Disappointed in a love affair after he has saved the life of his successful but unworthy rival, he crosses the sea and goes into the Canadian northwest, where he becomes a member of the royal mounted police. The lawlessness of the early days of that country is shown in many of the following scenes in the feature, during which Jones. In the role of Jock Mac Tier,

Back Jones. is compelled to trace a man who, It develops, is hja former rival, for many weeks before he finally makes-an arrest and “gets his juan.” Jones Is supported by Beatrice Burnham, Helene Rosson, William Lawrence and Paul Kamp. “Get Your Mau'* is based on the celebrated story by Allan Sullivan. In addition to the feature attraction the Regent’s program also will include Snub Pollard in one of his latest comedies. 4- -I- -!- THE OLD NEST’ NEXT OFEEING AT COLONIAL. “iL'he Old Nest,” the screen version of Espert Hughes’ story of home, will be

f ißrintfine children ioout *) J I &nd \f] Mincers S I , MIDGETS I j I People B M | 30T&LENTEB TIMV TOTS IN H 10 SEPARATE ACTS - 3 MIDGET ELEPHANTS* M j W i IO SMALL MORSES* 4 10 CLEVER CANIMES* ' m M 11 ro COMPLETE SHOWSJTA ALL PRESENTED AS CN£ § i|p EimmiMNSNT / i m II JJc/l-emmKEimQmtiy&js ¥B

ALL NEXT WEEK r NEW YORK f w—rwr —wiili i.fawg—c—a—hbh—— FKATCKJN'Q i i.m , EDDIE COLE ■ I ■■■■!——aw—AXP A SrprOKTIXG CAST WITH BEVY of PRETTY GIRLS

the feature attraction at the Colonial

all week starting Sunday. The feature, after a year's run on Broadway, has just been released to the motion picture theaters of the country and the presentation a t the Colonial will be the first In Indiana. Molly Malone, Louise Lovely, Mary Alden, Cullenlen Landis, He 1 e.n e Chadwick, D w i g h t Crittenden

Mary Alden, Richard Tucker, Johnny Jones and Buddy Messenger, Lafty Flynn, J. Park Jones, Fanny Stockbridge, Lucille Ulcksen, Marshall Ricksen, Theodore Yon Eltz, Roland Rushton and Robert De Vllbiss are the leading players. The feature was directed by Reginald Barker, regarded as one of

First Church of Christ , Scientist of Indianapolis Announces a Free Lecture on Christian Science By Clarence W. Chadwick, C. S. B. of Omaha, Nebraska Member .of The Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church, l he First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts To be given in Murat Theatre Sunday Afternoon, September Eleventh, at Three o'clock Nineteen Hundred Twenty-One The Public is Cordially Invited to be Present

AMUSEMENTS.

the leading directors of screen players, j with the assistance of Mr. Hughes, the author. NEW BRIDGE OVER HISTORIC STREAM Crosses Limberlost Near Gene Stratton Porter Home. Work began this week on the construction of anew 100-foot steel pony truss bridge over Limberlost stream that when completed will relieve thousands of acres of low lands from annual Inundation during spring high waters, according to engineers of the State highway department. The new bridge Is on the State road from Richmond to Fort Wayne and is near Geneva, close to the former home of Gene Stratton Porter, whose books brought fame to Hooslerland and especially the Llmberlst locality. According to Lyons, State highway director, this bridge will have a

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER It), TVZI.

thirty-foot longer span than the old one. which Is charged with causing high waters to back up and flood valuable farm lands, with an annual loss of vast sums of money invested In agricultural pursuit. The Limberlost Is soon to b dredged and the channel widened through

||\ Today Matinee, 2:10. Evening, 8:10. Last 2 Times. THE PASSING SHOW OF 1921 B With EUGENE and WILLIE HOWARD

Shubert-mdraT UNC’-:a DiL-ci ion Os. Messrs-, lei; j v

MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY

SI—POPULAR MATINEE WEDNESDAY—SI PRICES, EVE.—6Oc, 75c, SI.OO, $1.60, $2.00 xtj wyca*r " • iVK lAUOKIMO HH With its distinguished New York cast, Including CHARLES McNAUGHTON CHARLES PENMAN BEATRICE MAUDE DAISY BELMORE ARTHUR METCALFE EMMETT SHACKLEFi>V> WALTER LEWIS ARTHUR BARRY KATHLEEN BOLTO*; JILL WILLIS

THURSDAY—FRIDAY—SATURDAY

ONLY MATINEE SATURDAY—2:IS P. M. THE 1921 EDITION—EDWARD ROYCE’S LATEST MUSICAL HIT, DIRECT FROM THE ASTOR THEATER, NEW YORK. A notable cast, including EVE LYNN DAN MARBLE MABEL FRENYEAR HARRY STEPHENS MABEL GOULD CHARLES HORN Broadway’s Beautiful Singing and Dancing Chorus in Hickson’s Big Fashion Beauty Parsde. Special Augmented Orchestra. MAIL ORDERS NOW SEAT SALE MONDAY, 9 A. M. Popular Pries Malta, Satirday, 53c, 755, SI.OO, $1.50 Nights, 50c, 75c, 51.03, SI 50, $2 00 plus tax

IBSF" Special Ticket *lßß| g| If picurntwd at the box office of the Bbubert Murat Theater thin ticket will entitle the purchaser of one ticket to one IREK ticket of the same value for H THURSDAY NIGHT, SEPT. 15th Ed. Ko.vee’s Hi* Musical Hit, “KISSING TIME” I I 2—75 e [ 2—*1.00 | 2—51.50 I 2—52.00 5 ANU TAX, AND TAX. ! AND TAX. | AM) TAX. ! \MI TAX & >c I t*oc I (1.20 | Si .80 $2.40 ’ E COM ING™ WEeTsEPTE|!!bER^6 MATINEES WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY SHRINE PARTY MONDAY EVENING I Mail Orders Now! _ . __ envelope, at once and tickets Special Attention to Mail Orders! /IMERICfI’S FoߣnosTMs(Cfll fiTIRIICTIOB 'fMOUCTIOM'ORCHESTRA VIEN N CSC CLINKING AMERICAN WALTZES POLKA SRAMISHDANCES RA&TiME OPtW-MUSmOMPy-DRinA- MNTOMWE-BAUET-TRAGEW CHORJJS THIS 15 THE ORIGINAL COHWttY-THKC IS KC OTHER PRICES —Eve., 76c-sl.yO-$1.5052.0042.50. Popular Matinee Wednesday,' B 50c-750-)1.00-$1.50. Saturday Matinee, 50c-750-SI.OO-$1.50-$2.00.

to the Wabash River about a mile away. The additional clearance of the new bridge arch will care for a decidedly Increased stream flow. The long approach , grade to the bridge crosses what was originally the famous Limberlost swamp, Mr. Lyons says.

AMUSEMENTS.

I A ZTIALHAMBRA XSSS I OCCJV J AMUSEMENT SUPREME £ J Jgg BEBE I Baseball FE fj ra DANIELS Ml I MvdrxSl iPll Many Indianapolis fans | edy romance" s hi will be sorry the morning A BEBE’S MOTTO— AC of the day which marks Igk “Dressing a girl like a PI the opening of the World {ImV °? th Rock hen won’t stifle*" p|g Series Baseball Games that I jjjjl night, Oct. Ist, at 9 o’clock. “Boyle” 9 and I 1 I Joining le J atest newa If Roy sand* \/ A1 St. John 1; j/ Frances Johnson —in— In song .rere. from H e <-£| V | rri ff* “Apple Blossoms” |\ Small IGWII MUII Jk i pt'Ri ani'o of t wo* ta’cntdd Indianapolis T’s vnii liflVP YPSifl Qfvppf 99 va*i 'vy singers s. cond, because of the rare 11 J OU naVe reaa * ua “ Street, JOJ j\;nv|ste charm of Fritz Krelsler and Vic Will Want to See this rip-roar^y|Ow|sM [ AN EDWAN FORREST PRESENTATION OF MUSIC, PHOTOPLAY AND ART,

5T 7 4 ™“; 4+ DUSTIN Breathing the restless spirit of the far Southwest in the days when chivalry and romance competed for supremacy o’er brutality in the hearts of men, “The Primal Law” presents Dustin Farnum at his best, supported by an exceptionally well balanced cast of favorite players. i Prisir.a Color Subject * Literary Digesf Complete Change of Program* Thursday

MOTION PICTUREB.