Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 140, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 October 1921 — Page 8

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SCREEN FA VORITES TO BE SEEN HERE ■*

Those to Be on View A Here. ~ , _ £ . - p a shopgirl merely betiuuse she wa ■ Upper Left—Mary Miles Mlnter, In •• .->!&, tbe wife of our us tbelr owu set. Sh Jext week promises to be a “won- "Her Winning Way,” opening at TfWßwb. i ' %’*• was hllullllutCf l. turned * rid uegieoted a • week” in the local movie houses. Mister Smiths Sunday. £T v _ r* bear on his financial backers. The youn such stars as Ann Forrest, Elsie Second From Left—Elsie Ferguson, ,l£fo Jk K wlfe r ° alla * n * the flght *• * lmoßt hope .* „ n ... ■_ *.4 t •. *. , , f 15?’ * wJ S v>* fast* OR , y-V ~v lens and fearing flaan-lal ruin for ba ■guson, Katherine MacDonald, o ghts, at Loew s State next a ; / . £ hushaml, coutrlvea to obtain a dlvore< nes Kirkwood, Lucy Doraine, Mary week. . 4 | However, true love will not be defeat* les Winter, William Russell and Third From Left—Ann Forrest, as I" JSk \ mtte “mining town T“lhe‘ wml wher sers will he on view. Even Eng- *he appears In “The Great Impersona- V*jjja * v * **" \ , f real happiness is found. i’s will shelter a movie next week, tion,” at the Ohio next week. i H, ' * \ ' ;f n-uater Keaton baa a part in Th Griffith’s “The Birth of a Nation” Upper Right—Katherine Mac Do- ▼ * \ i KEm naturab^Thl' 1 .^ryVf^wll“Lg'ptaS Ibe on view. M,d > ln ‘‘Her Social Value,” at the * . ~ 1 * r * In the smaller towns, and the! be movie Une-up for next week Is as Circle next week. ' ’ J cwa. tower Left—William Russell In dCn Mls9 nsrfish’s —D. tv. Griffith’s “The Birth . . V*% ,<Brf i Nation " tbe mov * e > The Lady From Long- V_.-- f hlo Ann Forrest ln “The Great Im- acres,” at the Isis next week. ? ~ ’" -- —- —• ■■ - - ~ .Sil-r'—— ===== sonatlon.” . Lower Right—Mae Marsh, In “The /- ... £j\zJgjUßfiK!m Bertram Johns, Winter Hall and Truly !| ! f| T? “*—“• rw ™ F ~'' Birth o, . Nation." „p.„l„, at Enc I W T'‘ ~ , „ , "I ts .# n fai ( n-a II .* B J WQw Tb# P also includes the InterIrrle—Katherine MacDonald ln Her lleh’s Sunday afternoon. * 4 ▼ national News Weekly, a two-reel comedy H lal Value. ’’ , ~ I. / and a special musical setting by the Ohio |j ! Lhambra —“Good and Evil with a for- I- orchestra. tilli star. England. The setting Is a succession of -V—.i i. i. )||( /j6ZfE3BSߣnt&

COSTLY BILLS SCHEDULfeD IN MOVIE HOUSES Foreign Production Among Those to Be on View Here. Next week promises to be a "wonder week” in the local movie houses, as such stars as Ann Forrest, Elsie Ferguson, Katherine MacDonald, James Kirkwood, Lucy Doraine, Mary Miles Minter, William Russell and others will he on view. Even English’s will shelter a movie next week, as Griffith’s "The Birth of a Nation" will be on view. The movie Une-up for next week Is as follows. Engflsh’s—D. W. Griffith’s “The Birth of a Nation.” Ohio—Ann Forrest ln “The Great Impersonation.” Loew’s State—Elsie Ferguson ln “FootUghts.” Circle—Katherine MacDonald ln “Her Social Value.” Alhambra—" Good and Evil” with a foreign star. Isis—William RusjeU ln “The Lady From Longacre." Mister Smith’s—Mary Miles Minter ln “Her Winning Way.” Broadway—“Some Wild Oats.” There Is much Interest ln # “Good and Evil,” which ln one of the films imported from Europe with Lucy Doraine, a Franco-Slav beauty, as the star. This picture opens Sunday at the Alhambra. • -|- -1“THE GKEAT IMPERSONATION” OPENS BENDAY AT OHIO. James Ivlrkwood and Ann Forrest have the principal roles in “Tne Great Impersonation” at the Ohio next week, beginning Sunday. It is a movie .adaption of E. P. Oppenhelm’s novel of that name. The theme of the play ts teat of a man who Impersonate* another man la that man’s home It rather reminda one of Mr. Guy Bates Post. Domlney Hall, the scene of much of tbe dramatln action, lg one of the most interesting sets constructed for the picture. The scene was designed from photographs of sn actual castle ln Norfolk,

Motion Picture DirectorV We hoatei 1

HILLTOP THEATRE Blaine and Howard Streets, Smv. “The Wallop” and “The Skyranger;” Mon., “Hoot Gibaoo" and “The White Horr-man;" Taes., “Finders Keeper;” Wed,, “The Natural I*Thurs., “The Idol of the North;” Frl., "Live Wire*” and “Broking Through;"

PROSPECT THEATRE Churchman and Harlan. Sunday and Monday—Charles Ray, ‘ln 45 Minute* From Broadway." Tuesday—Jock Dowling, “In Spenders,” a seven reel special. Saturday —Douglas Fairbanks, “In lioblt of Happinees,” also a good comedy.

JEWEL THEATRE 1124 South West Street. Sunday—Boy Steward ln "low's Outlaw,” a wonderful Western, full of pep. Monday—Frank Mayo, “In Colorado. Tuesday—“So Long Letty.” Thursday—Doug. Fairbanks ln “Habit of Happiness.". Friday—A 7-reel special, “The Spenders.”.

LINCOLN THEATRE Cor. S. East and Lincoln St*. Special for Sunday and Monday. (Matinee Sunday at 2:3o)—The great heart-stirring play, “Humoreq o e.” The song ln a mother’s heart made risible; the dream of a mother's life come true. A melody of love and tears and laughter.

DREAM THEATRE Station and Roosevelt. Today, William Farnum Id “Ths Scuttler*” and special comedy. Sunday matinee and night, “The Jack Knife Man” with an all-star cast, also special entertainers and comedy.’

TUXEDO THEATRE 4020 E. New Yerk St. Sunday, 2:30 to 11 continuous, "The Saphead,” a thrilling story of love and high finance. Interpreted by a brilliant ensemble of players. Also, special entertainers and a roaring comedy.

BAIR’S QUALITY PICTURES South Side Theatre, Fountain Square, Sunday and Monday—Norma Taimed ge In “The Sign on the Door.” Also, Harold Lloyd In “Now or Never,” and a Matt and Jeff,

PLEASANT HOUR THEATRE 1502 Roosevelt Ave. Sun., "Th# Man of the Foreet.” Men„ "The Lamb,’’ Doug Fairbanks. Tue*., “Tbe Mother Heart,” Shirley Masan. Wed., “Reckless Wives,” all star. Thurs., “Outlawed,'' BUI Fatten. Frl* “Rldlnr Romeo,” Tom Mix. he*., “Bare Knuckles,” Wm. Russell. -Good comod lea, _ _

Upper Left—Mary Miles Minter, In “Her Winning Way,” opening at Mister Smith’s Sunday. Second From Left—Elsie Ferguson, In “Footlights,” at Loew’s State next week. Third From Left—Ann Forrest, as she appears In “The Great Impersonation,” at the Ohio next week. Upper Right—Katherine MacDonald, In "Her Social Value,” at the Circle next week. Lower Left—William Russell In 1 the movie, “The Lady From Longacres,” at the Isis next week. Lower Right—Mae Marsh, In “The Birth of a Nation,” opening at English’s Sunday afternoon. England. The setting Is a succession of archways receding Into the distance, and occupying half of one of the large stages, forms the set. Great windows reaching from floor to ceiling, passages and massive fireplaces all lend an air of antiquity and stability. The walls of the room ln the foreground are decorated with trophies of the chase. James Kirkwood, the reatured player, has a dual role, appearing both as an Englishman and as a German. In the

MOTION PICTURES. £2} miJm FORREST \{pi<fn/vy Bmljj!l^jLW From the Novsl bv E. Phillips Qppenhclm ’ lilt; “THE GREAT IMPERSONATION” is quite unlike Bm an y production ever*played at the Ohio Theater. It Bwlll! 18 one of the most abßorbln * tales of love an< * ad * US'! venture ever woven into drama. It is a story of a 888 mBSBB'mmW ' 'W double impersonation that will enthrall, mystify, Hllil!HnifKMllljlltiMmUrn il:i ::m surprise and startle you. Two men look exactly ,I w! 11/MflmhM jijj jlfff alike. They are friends in the same college. One, /BBi //( IlMßlliillMmßlrJlllß'lllllllllll for biß country’s sake, puts the other out of the M > HiHUff/ way, then took his place. Which one? In /BM /l/mMWi M International News Weekly—Special Broadway If 1 ffllf ! Comedy, featuring Eddie Barry—Musical Setting

leading female role Is Ana Forrest, while Alun Hale, remembered for his flue work In tne stage play, “Friendly Enemies," w ill be seen ln the chief heavy role. The deposed Dmperor Wilhelm, then ln the height of b;s power, but ere long to be known as the arch fiend in earthly garb, will be played by Lawrence Grant, while others ln the cast are Fontaine La Rue,

INDIANA DAILY TUBES, SATURDAY, OCTOBER XI, iazi.

Bertram Johns, Winter Hall and Truly Sbattuck. The program also Includes the International News Weekly, a two-reel comedy and a special musical setting by the Ohio orchestra. -I- -|- -IMAODONALD AND BUSTER SHAKE HONORS AT CIRCLE. Katherine MacDonald and Iluster Keaton will sh-re honors on the Circle bill next week. M!* MacDonald has a part written especially for hor In ’"Her Soclnl Value,” and Keaton creates hla own “stuff” ln "The Playhouse.” Miss MacDonald is said to be more beautiful than ever, first as a salesgirl and 'ater in the picture ln a wonderful selection of Parisian gowns as a society

woman. The story deals with a shopgirl who wins the love of a wealthy society man and marries him, expecting to become a leader in his social tcircle. But high society decreed It otherwise. The wives and daughters of fils business friends were not Inclined to take up a shopgirl merely beeuuse she was the wife of one of tbelr own set. She was humiliated, scorned and ueglected at every turn, and pressure was brought to bear on his financial backers. The young wife realising the fight la almost hopeless and fearing fiuan-lal ruin for be" husband, contrives to obtain a divorce. However, true love will not be defeated, and the two are reunited later In a little mining town ln the west, where real happiness Is found. Buster Keaton has a part ln “Tbe Playhouse” In which he has only to be natural. The story la of strolling players In the smaller towns, and their

S MCDONALD K EATON w i /y in Her Social Value "The Platjh ouse/

Jl Dramatic Triumph

troubles are pictured. Keaton finds his greatest trouble Id the result of his lova for one of tho twin beauties of th* chorus. These twins are so nearly alike ln appearance that Buster usually picks the wrong one to tell of his love. Keaton has many opportunities for funny situations In substituting ln the cast for missing actors. This picture Is said to be a roar from beginning to end. The program also contains a xylophone musical act, the Clrclette of news and Topics of the Day. -I- -I- -1THEY SAY THAT ELSIE IS A 810 SUCCESS. Every element that enters Into the production of ft successful film is combined In “Footlights,” the feature picture at Loew’s State next week. Elsie Ferguson, for years a star on the speaking stage. Is the featured player, and she Is surrounded by a cast that Includes other notablefi of the legitimate stage. Reginald Denny, who was last seen In “Paying the Piper,” Is her leading man, and Marc MncDermitt, also an actor of wide experience, and Octalva Ilandworth, favorably known on the vaudeville stage, are Included ln the cast. John S. Robertson, director of “Sentimental Tommy," and other unusual screen produc- : tions, is the director. He, too, served his apprenticeship on the stage. The story by Rita Welman, which was widely read as a mazaglne story, was adapted for the screen by Josephine Lovett, whose excellent work as a continuity writer aided largely ln the success of “Sentimental Tommy." “Footlights” has an unusually thrilling and appealing theme, dealing with an actress who makes a great ’mpersonation. There 1b a gripping love thread throughout and the situations are draI rustic in the extreme. Asa stage beauty and idol of the people Miss FergUßon as | Liza Parainova wears an elaborate ward--1 robe of Parisian gowns. The Loew pro- ! gram will also contain a short comedy, the Pathe news, screen topics and special music by the orchestra.

MARY MILES MINTER ON VIEW AT SMITH’S. Mary Miles Mnter ln “Her Winning Way." will be the chief attraction at Mister Smith’s, beginning Sunday, ln this picture the blonde star Is seen as Ann Annlngton, book reviewer for a magaxlne publishing company, who Is asked by her employers to obtain an Interview with Harold Hargrave, a prominent author. Hargrave is a bashful person who has always refused to talk for publication, and It therefore ts not r.n easy Job tc obtain an Interview with him. All efforts to see him are ln vain, but Ann finally obtains entrance to hla apartment by posing as a maid sent by an agency. Hargrave- Is rather astounded when she proposes that he should kiss hor, ln order to add realism to bis work. He Is engaged to a girl chosen by his mother for her Intellectual powers, and Ann resolves that she will break up the affair.

A Human Drama That Leaps From the Want-Ad Pages to the Palaces of Fatuous Matrons and Foolish Debutantes —Besides a Comedy Sensation That is Sweeping The Nation.

PRO G RAMj I KATHERINE I; MACDONALD f ; In S i “Her Social Value” f\ BUSTER KEATON H; THE PLAYHOUSE Novelty Xylophone ; j Selections : j | TOPICS of the DAY I II Circlette of News Miss Elizabeth Hamilton P iik Soloist. Os

She hides a pair of feminine slippers under his bed, with the result that the flnancee Is horribly shocked, and full of Indignation and wrath, breaks hi** engagement. Hargrave, learning that Ann has tricked him, demands that she leave at once, but evening finds Ann awaiting his return. He finally Is brought to see what a fascinating young woman Ann really Is, with the result that the world at large never finds out the details of his life from the Interview. Gaston Glass Is seen as the bashful young author, and Helen Dunbar, Grace Morce and Fred Goodwins are also ln the cast. , , The usual films will be shown in addition to the feature. -I- -|. -J----ALHAMBRA TO PRESENT A BIG IMPORTED PICTURE. Another European screen production, the latest to Invade the United States, “Good and Evil,” will be on view at tlleA:cmlnt ’ ra all *'. < duc’tion is said to V" 4 ' surpass anything t ever done In tbe films, either abroad “Good and Evil” . j!Z ' I® described as the story of a Lucy Doraine. young man In search of his soul. A modern society drama amid scenes of wonder and magnificence, laid In the capitals of Europe—in Paris. Naples, in Turkey and containing a Japanese episode possessing all the eha m and beauty of “Madam Butterfly.” Gowued like the latest Parisian fashion show and presenting for the first time in America the Franco-Slav beauty, Lucy Doraine, loveliest of European screen stars, “Good and Evil” Is hailed as a picture with scores of optical surprises and delights—an astonishing combination of spectacle and drama. The pregram will also contain the Fox news weekly, Topics of the Day and A1 St. John in a farce entitled "Fast and Furious.” -I- -I- -ISECOND WEEK STARTS FOR "SOME WILD OATS.” The second week of the engagement of “Some Wild Oats” starts Sunday at the Broadway. The story of “Some Wild Oats’’ is of a young lad who had nev r been guided, but learned the miserable results of unclean living at the first moments he struck the big city. He Is ln love with a girl of the country and Is In constant fear of the inevitable results If he carried out his promise to marry her. Another lad comes from the country *.o the city and Is auxlons to have his filng before he enters the Navy. He sets out to fulfill

MOTION PICTURES.

his desires, but what happens to him Is a surprise for the spectator. The subject of "Some Wild Oats" teaches a lesson in two hours. It relieves the parents of embarrassment ic explaining to their children this subject, which they have longed to do since Infancy. -I- -I- -I“THE LADY FROM LONGACRE” WILL BE NEXT MOVIE AT ISIS. The offering next week at the Isis will be William Russell ln “The Lady from (Continued on Page Nine.) SCOTTISH RITE MASONS IN CLUB Form Dramatic Organization for Entertainments. AloDg with the unusual growth of the membership of the Scottish Rite and the resulting larger field from which to choose members to assist the officers ln the elaborate ritualistic ceremonies, has come an increased Interest in this phase of the work, due ln a very large measure to the efforts of Horace Mitchell, who for some time has been in charge of the presentation of degrees. As an outgrowth of this interest, a dramatic club and an orchestra have been formed from among the members of the rite. The dramatic club, while It was organized by a number of the members who erpressed an interest in the mattter, is open to the entire membership, their wives and daughters. It is the purpose not only to develop histrionic talent but to provide entertainment at social affairs of the rite. An active interest in the club Is being taken by of the rite bodies, two of whom aIBO are officers of the club. The president is Dr. George H. Pendleton, sovereign prince of Saraiah Council. Frank G. Laird, most wise master of Indianapolis Chapter of Rose Croix, is vice president, Other officers are John 1 O. Brenner, secretary - treasurer; stage director, Horace Mitchell; directors. Gall Moorehead. John E. Milnor, James H. Lowry, Arthur R. Robinson and Vincent V. Smith, with ibe president and stage director as ex-officlo members. During the coming winter it is planned to give playlets and sketches as part of the regular social and entertainment schedule, and two large productions as special events, all of which will be free to the membership. The evening of Oct. 27 a “get together” social will be held by the club to which all members of the rite and their families are lnv-’ted. The, club's first dramatic appearance will be at the opening of the rite’s social season Nov. 18. The new orchestra of twenty members under tbe direction of E. W. Thurston also will play.

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JlHilarious Comedy\