Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 122, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 October 1921 — Page 7

SCREEN FA VORITES TO BE SEEN HERE *

, j Upper Left—Clara Kimball Young in a scene from “Straight fron OFFFRTNf S CT'A V Paris,” at the Alhambra next week. \J IV Uk. ■'■■*• *'• t Upper Center —Mary Carr as Ma Benton In a domestic scene fron A MOTHI?!? lirrri/ &'*j n' * ff s& R Jmsl “ over the Hiir at Loew ' state next week. AllvlllJjlV if Ek-Cilv jO ,-£* , Upper Right—Constance Talmadge in a scene from “Woman’s Place,’ Feature Pictures at Ohio and BBijaf £*' ? ' iflHjflV Lower Left—Norma Talmadge as she appears In “The Sign on thi S Theaters Re Lower Right—Gloria Swanson, who appears In “The Affairs of Anatol' CONSTANCE AT CIRCLE BffiP' / i MKV I Cowan tha "Hmh” In which I Thomas Bertram Graasby ■Hr • ,/ * vJ Miss Tonne also starred, and which ha* William Carlcton anil other favorites ar Two feature films, “The Affairs Os Wjm A'i? ---A *JLjf them®. Subaidary program features will con Anatol” and “Over the Hill” will !% SpS&-, s ':& X>fi/ >' ttW With Miss Toung In tha role of * ,Bt of Mack Sennett force “Ilart Anaioi ana uver tne ±llll, will Pf ;■ . .. _ , - K .. Knocks and Love Taps,” the Fox now start Sunday the second weeks of ||i *•;. yy • Lncetto Grenier, trench ml l.ner, the weekly anJ •• lopl( . # of th# Day> ..

ITWO BIG MOVIE [offerings stay ANOTHER WEEK Feature Pictures at Ohio and Loew*s Theaters Retained. CONSTANCE AT CIRCLE Two feature films, “The Affairs of Anatol” and “Over the Hill,” will start Sunday the second weeks of their engagements at local theaters. “The Affairs of Anatol” played to large business v at the Ohio this week and the management expects the second week to exceed from a box office standpoint the first week. Loew’s State will present “Over the Hill” for another week beginning Sunday. Big business was the rule at this house for the past seveu days. Constance and Norma Talmadge will appear la different movies next week and in this way the sisters will be competitors. Constance will be seen next week at the Circle in "Woman's Place” ami Norma will be on view at Mister Smith's in “The Sign on the Dour.” The>Alhambra will offer Clara Kimball Toung in Straight from Paris.” The Isis will present Wallace Reid In "ohe Hell Diggers.” The Regent has booked Edythe Sterling in “A Daughter of the West,” and the Colonial has "Dangerous Curve Ahead” booked. -I- -I- -!- CONSTANCE HI NS FOR OITICE IN NEW MOVIE. The Circle's feature picture offering for next week will be "Woman's Place," a John Emerson and Anita Loos story staffing Constance Taimadge. it Is a story of a woman who was nominated for mayor by the women of her town. This particular woman Is the lender of the social 4l)i> of her town and the main reason the women selected hSr as their candidate was that she was just back from Europe with fourteen trunks of the finest gowns Imaginable. The opponent, named by the men of the town, is a society man, hi* heaviest work having been attending pink teas and Jlnner parties. And he is the fian ® of th( vyoman nominee. Some complications are sure to arise with this sort of material to work with. But .Miss Talmadge in itudying the character of the woman sh# Is to represent apparently has been thinking along a divergent line. She i Quoted in a recent interview os follows In reply to the question: "Is woman's place In the home? Or is it in tha business, political or professional world ?** “I am not a faddist, nor have I any *lsms. I am not shouting for ttie wo-nen of the land to go back to the wasMrbs, nor sm X urging girls to pass up marr ed life for a business or professional career "X do believe, however, that woman's place Is any place she rightfully chooses to make it. And above all, I “believe that women should have equal rights with men both in the home and in business. "Women have the vote now and they should be put on an equal footing in all things with the members of the other sex.” The cast Includes Kenneth Harlan, Miss Tslmadge's leading man: Hassard Short. Florence Short. Ina Rorke, Marguerite Linden and Jack Connolly. The Circle’s program also includes a Christy comedy, “Nothing Like It," sea turtng Dorothy DeVore and Early Rodney, the fjirclette of news and Topics of the Day.

DOG FLAYS IMPORTANT BOLE Hi “OVER THE HILL.” Disregarding the pessimism of his fellow actors, who predicted failure for him, Sherlock Holmes, the greatest dog actor in the world, remained firm in his determination to tackle the silent drama, and as a result he has scored a bit lu “Over the Hill,” the William Fox special motion picture which begins a second week Sunday at Loew's. After a number of hits in inconsequential films, Sherlock's real chance came with the production of “Over the Hill.” His bedroom scenes, wherein he drags off counterpanes and sheets and snuggles under coverlets, cause roars of laughter and much applause. Sherlock today is the highest salaried dog actor In motion pictures. He was lorn in Akron, Ohio, eight years ago. He won first prize in a contest inaugurated four years ago by a Cleveland newspaper for the smartest dog In Ohio, and has since been touring big-time vaudeville houses. He comes of sturdy Dalmatian stock, and vociferously resents any allusion to his being of the coach species. He declares that his ancestry in the dim past were wont to associate with snd accompany royalty. Sherlock's repertoire is an extensive

Motion Picture Directory Neighborhood Hooter *

Special Attraction at LINCOLN'THEATRE Cor. 8. East and Lincoln Sta. Cotietanoe Tnlmadge In WEDDING BELI.S, another big laugh mingled with the peals of wedding bells. Her latest and best plctnre. Also, “Wet and Warmer," a Ir hr maxi comedy, a rg* scream, and Topics of the

HILLTOP THEATRE Bimini and Howard Streets. Special for ? n "day, Oct. *, matinee at J p. m., th greatest show of all, “EAST LYNNE.” Great In boofc. greater on the stage and greatest on the screen. Also the fourth episode of the thrillaeroplane seriel. Vlhe Shy Rrjixar."

one. He understands 300 words, can count ; to thirty and is able to recognize ar, i point out sissy distinct objects yin- tii :.cd as to whether he thought an m or lowered his dignity and art by appearing in screen productions. Sherlock * answer was brief. He merely said "Woff But his bark is not a terrifying one, and his scenes with the children >ii Over the Hill" are a joy and a delight -!- -I- -I----DE MILLS MOVIE . RETAINED AT TIIE OHIO. “The .Affairs of Anatol" with his

i m t miuutk / , h

PROG RA M 11 a. m. to 11 p. m. Constance Talmadge —iv—- “ Woman’s Place” Christie Comedy “Nothing Like It” with Earl Rodney and Dorothy Devore Circlette of News Topics of the Day Special Attraction ERNIE AND BILLY LOOS Popular Singers of Popular Songs

Slip is out to win by smile or guile A Connie Comedy of Women's Rights and Women’s Fights

omen * tg . The best Constance Talmadge picture yet.

twelve star cast will begin the second week of its engagement at the Ohio Sunday afternoon. Cecil De Mille produced this movie and Indianapolis patrons have found it to be a gorgeous and an expensive production Wallace Reid, Wanda Hawley, Gloria Swanson and Bebe Daniels are among th>- principals in the big cast. AFTER A LONG ABSENCE (LARA KIMBALL VOIAO BETIKSS. Clara Kimball Toung will be seen at the Alhambra next week in “Straight 'rom Paris," a drama written by Sada

CONSTANCE TALMADGE It* Womans Place By John Emerson and Anita Loos ‘Connie Talmadge is Running for Mayor” Electioneering in Abundance Only to Be Outdone by Affectioneering The Woman’s Party Candidate in Opposition to Her Own Fiance HER PLATFORM No Blue Sundays! Taxes on Gloom Casters! Free Distribution of Joy! Liberty for Henpecked Husbands! And Fourteen Trunks of Parisian Gowns!

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, OCTOBER I^l2l.

Upper Lest —Clara Kimball Young in a scene from “Straight from Paris," at the Alhambra next week. Upper Center—Mary Carr as Ma Benton In a domestic scene from “Over the Hill” at Loew’s State next week. Upper Right—Constance Talmadge in a scene from “Woman's Place," at the Circle next week. Lower Left—Norma Talmadge as she appears In “The Sign on the Door,” at Mister Smith’s next week. Lower Right—Gloria Swanson, who appears In “The Affairs of Anatol” at the Ohio next week.

Cowan tha author of “Hush” in which Miss Toung also starred, and which ha* the supreme test of true love as its theme. With Miss Toung In the role of Lucette Grenier, French milliner, the spectator is Introduced to a succession of throbbing circumstances that soon load to the crisis of the story. In her unadorned beauty Lncetto cannot help at trading the attentions of the aristroerntic members of society. In the web of romance which she cannot control the shop girl hides her Identity for fear of the scorn that her wealthy admirers would shower upon her. once they learned that Lucette was not of their own set, but an ordluary working girl. The inevitable discovery is made, and here “Straight From Faria” reaches lls climax. The entire company was taken to Faria for the filming of the more important scenes, it is said.

MOTION PICTURES.

Thomas Jefferson, Bertram Grassby, William Carleton and other favorites are prominent In the cast. Subsidary program features will consist of a Mack Sennett farce "Bard Knocks and Love Taps,” the Fox nows weekly and “Topics of the Day.” NORMA TALMADGE PLATS HEAVY BOLE AT MISTER SMITH'S. Norma Talmadge, In the screen version, of "The Sign on the Door,” will be the chief attraction at Mister Smith's, beginning Sunday. This production ia the adaptation of Channtng Bollock's play of the same name, In which Marjorie Rarabeau added to her laurels as a stage star. It Is anew screen triumph for Miss Talmadge. who rises to great dramatic heights In a powerful moving story with a strong undercurrent of romance. The star has the role of Ann Hunnlwell, a beautiful young stenographer, (Continued on Pegs Eight.)

■^^^^BSEc!NNIRGsBRSRroCT2^ DOUGLAS j

Dangerous Culve Jiiead lu, ?‘.s| u S h * s ii^¥" opp * c This plcturo lives. It Is tomething refreshingly new In the Art of the Screen. [AMERICAN HARMONISTS 1 Music That Charms LIBERTY SEXTETTE. J ALL NEXT WEEK AlwaysVorthV/Idle MI'OHBAIj ■ ii

TV TOT IMVP A uorsw TOT OK RK TANARUS, ESTATE OF tVT KIND rOt SALK. TRT A TIMES WANT AD.

MOTION PICTURES.

XOA ALL \&\ WEEK w\ In \ \ Her \ \ Latest. \ \ Success \ Vd4 \ ViA “THE SIGN \ ON THE \ . DOOR” \QA BIG—VITAL—AS FINE \ \; * \ AS THE FINEST NORMA \ % HAS GIVEN. \ \ COMEDY AND PATHE NEWS \