Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 158, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 November 1921 — Page 8
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WOMEN REIGN NEXT WEEK ON LOCAL SCREEN Nazimova, Frederick, Talmadge, Reed and Others on View. 2 MALE STARS TO SHINE The women will dominate the screen next week in Indianapolis. Norma Talmadge, Constance Binney, Nazimova, Florence Reed and Pauline Frederick will be among the more important female stars to be leen in next week's offerings. The movie line-up for next week Is as follows: Loew’s State—Nazimova In •‘Camille.** Circle —Norma Talmadge In "The Wondantil Thing.” Ohio—Florence Reed tn "The Block Panther's Cub.” Alhambra—-Pauline Frederick in "The Sting of the Lash.” Mister Smiths—Constance Blnney in “The Case of Becky.” Isis—Tom Mix in "The Rough Diamond.’* Colonial—Harry Morey in “A Man's Home.” Regent—Btick Jones in "Straight from the Shoulder ” Jones and Morey are the only two male stars to be featured next week. -I- -I- -I“CAMILLF.” OPENS SUNDAY AT LOEWS. “Ckmille.” the Nazimova production coming to Loew’s Sunday, for a run of sexen day*. Is a modernised version of the famed'Dumas play, adapted by June Mathis, who made the continuity for Rex Ingram's two productions for Metro. "Th Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse” and “The Conquering Power.” Nazimova plays the role made famous by such great actresses as Bernhardt. Eleanora Duse. Claia Morris, Rejane. Modjeska. Laura Keene, Olga Nethersole and Ethel Barrymore. The ttcry is of Armand Duval, the young Parisian law student, who loves Marguerite Gautier, called Camille, a notorious Parisian woman. Together they leave the city and decide to live for each other, he sacrificing his career and she abandoning her mode of life. The climax comet with Camille's leaving Armand so that he might continue his career, and her death in neglect and poverty. Ray C. Smallwood directed this Metro release, which Rudolph J. Bergqulst photographed. Natacha Rambova had charge of the art of direction. Nnziraova's supporting cast Includes Rudolph Valentino, Edwt-rd Connelly, Rex Cherryman. Ar thnr Hoyt, Zeffle Tillbuif-. Ruth Miller, Consuelo Flowerton, Mrs. Oliver and William Orlamond, -I- -IREFD PLATS FOLK ROLES IN ONE MOVIE. The W. K. ZiegfeM photodrama. “The Black Panther s Cub.” starring Florence Reed, and directed by Emile ChaMtard from a story of Ethel Donoher based on Swinburne's immortal roem. “Fnustine,” will shortly be shown in this city, ac- j cording to announcements received here 1 today from the Ziegfeld office in New York. This spectacular photodrama, which is | said to be one of the most magnificent i and gorgeous screen productions offered in many seasons, presents the Broadway favorite. Mis* Reed, in a dual role during which she is seen in four separate and distinct characterisations. The cast which the producer has assembled to support Miss Reed is one of nnuecil hrlllance. Headed by Norman Trevor, the popular English actor who i new starring In “Enter Madame” at the FnTton theater in New York, it contains such well known persons s Tyrone Power, Earle Foxe. William Soselle, Henry Stephenson, Mile. Daxle and Paula Shay. “The Black Panther’s Cub” opens Sunday at the Ohio. -I- -f. STORY or Dr.AL NAT CRT, REFLECTED ON SMITH’S SCREEN. Constance Blnney In the screen version of Edward Locke's story, “The Case of Becky," which David Belasco presented on the legitimate stage with Frances Starr as the star, will be the attraction at Mister Smith’s beginning Sunday. The story begins with Uriah Stone, the owner of a sideshow at a county fair, ■who Is the possessor of very real powers of hvnotism. One of his subjects, feeling ner death near, calls her daughter Dorothy to her and tells her to run away ! from the man, rather than fall under his wicked spell. Dorothy finds shelter in a little town with Mrs. Arnold and her son. John. For weeks she lives in peace and happiness, and then, one day, she and John declare their love for each other, and ' he places an engagement ring on her I Unger. In an Instant Dorothy becomes a snarling thing who calls herself Becky. Dr. Emerson, a nerve specialist, suspecting the cause of this sudden change in Dorothy’s nature, takes her to his sanitarium. Uriah Stone traces her there and demands that she be given to him. as he has papers which prove that she is his daughter. The doctor suspects he is Baixamo, ■**•, 0 , years before, had persuaded Mrs. Emerson to run away with him. The 1 follows a unique struggle in which tLe two minds attempt to master each other Balzamo's power is broken, and Dr. Emerson turns his attention to the girl, finally restoring her mind. Baixamo confesses that Dorothy is Dr. Emerson’s child, as it was Dorothy's mother whom he lured away with him many years before. Dorothy, the Becky-side of her nature forever suppressed, finds happiness with John. The usual films will be shown in addition to the feature. -I- -|- -INEW FREDERICK MOVIE AT ALHAMBRA NEXT WEEK. That a wife may be so goaded to desMOTION PICTURES.
SkadjjlKanTke Male is fbsaefe of Specif Hrs is only one of / 1% ekaracterizxrtions m % MANY HOME Th most Effective Cast Ever Assembled Harry Morey, Kathlyn Williams, Grace Valentine, Matt Moore, Roland Bcttem- *• MUEKTY SEXTETTE 1 |
SCREEN FA VORITES TO BE SEEN HERE .
ong role, and of wide con- of London is plc-
perafion by neglect and abuse as to flog her husband with a lash to the point of exhaustion, and make a man of him while she is at it, is demonstrated dramatically in “The Sting of the Lash.” a picture starring Pauline Frederick, which will be on view at the Alhambra next week. It provides Miss Frederick with a strong role, and a story of wide contrasts—one written especially for her by Harvey Gates. In the beginning the star is seen as a smart society woman in New York, surrounded by all the evidences of wealth. Then the scene shifts to the West. She is married to an idler. His neglect and mistreatment and the humdrum ex isfenee she is compelled to live with him shatter her hopes, but she fights on. The picture unfolds many big scenes, but the main climax comes when the wife, her heart torn and twisted by months of abuse seizes a lash and whips her husband while he is bound helpless by a rope swung over a rafter in the ceiling. And ■she thus punishes him because he has struck his little sister. Supporting Miss Frederick is a cast of the following players: Clyde Fillmore, Lawson Butt. Lionel Beimore. Jack Richardson. Edwin Stevens and others. Completing the program there will be a Chester comedy, “Twin Troubles.” COMEDY AND DRAMA ON NEW ISIS BILL. “The Rough Diamond,” a comedy drama which will bring Tom Mix to tne Isis next week introduced this popular star in a brand new style of a role, for him, for in this picture he plays the part of a during and dashing cavalier to the tune of a romantic story that sends him adventuring across the seas into the broil of a political revolution in a Latin republic—Just because the eyes of “the most beautiful girl in the world” beckoned. Called upon to abandon his famous MOTION PICTURES.
C\jPilUd7iijbjc, j (,\ jops Straight from the Shoulder A sensational tale of the plains — of held men, good and bad. Matty daring feats of horsemanship. ALL NEXT WEEK The House of Thrills Jmmm
Upper Left—Nazimova, in “Camille,” at Lcew's State next week. Second From Upper Left—Buck Jones in a scene from “Straight From the Shoulder,” at the Isis. Third From Upper Left—Norma Talmadg ', In a scene from “The Wonderful Thing,” at the Circle next week. Upper Right—Florence Reed, in “The Black Panther's dub.” at the Ohio. Lower Left—Constance Binney, in “The Cas*' of oc.ky,” at Mister Smith’s next week. Lower Right—Pauline Frederick, in ‘’The Sting of the Lash,” at the Alhambra ail next week.
nnd familiar cowboy outfit, away from plains and ranches, exchanging thJm all, with the exception of his horse Tony, for ships, and shoes tnd palms nnd revolutions, Mix makes he transition with an eflse and power that proclaim him a finished and singularly versatile actor. And as for thrilling srunts! Besides riding up the stairs of a South American president's palace and careening through Its mnrble halls on horseback, Mix at one of the big dramatic moments ot the picture spurs his horse headlong fa pier into the ocean to catch an outgoing ship. The dark-eyed Senorita heroine who is. the cause of it ail is portrayed by Eva Novak, while the cast also Includes Hector Sarno, Edwin Brady, and .Sid Jordan. An added attraction will be the Chester comedy “Twin Troubles,” Introducing the “almost human" chimpanzee comedian, Snooky.
MISTERSMITHS
If you like powerful drama, mystery and suspense; a charming Love Idol; romantic settings, and a tremendous struggle between two inert, Ttieii SeeLJ pONSTANCE- ~V a X d ~ t. i nneV, CASE OF
INDIANA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1921.
AT THE REGENT. A story of a man who makes peace by fighting for It is "Straight From tbo Shoulder,” to be the , feat.:.- attraction Ct the Regent all MW<ek starting Sundir\ Buck Jones, famous western star, it- the feature! plater, and Is supported b\ Helen Ker ison, of the matter is that Buck .lone*. he Mae born in Vincennes, Ind„ nnd was educated in Indianapolis. In addition tn the feature the Regent's program also will Include a Snub Bollard comedy.
MOTION PICTURES.
NORMA'S LATEST OPENS St N DAY AT THE CIRCLE. “The Wonderful Vhing," with Norma Talmadge, opens a week's engagement Sunday at the Circle. The scenes open In England in an aristocratic home where money is about as scarce as it is tn the limehouse district, but pride stlil holds her bead high. In thts family Is a son who, in sowing h* wild outs, has contracted a gambling debt Another brother, older, g -ts himself Into a mess by trying to aid the scapegoat. A visitor In the home is a glr! from big America, whose father lias made his money scads of it —In stockraising in the West. This girl Is in love with the manly young Englishman before she knows it He refuses to propose to her because of her wealth. But a way is found. However, bis troubles are only beginning. The gambler sees >h!s opportunity and presses his claims, winning by getting the wife entangled. The scene shifts to America and the father of the girl, i iwoflsted Westerner with a heart as big us
his purse, takes a hand. The fudeout has an unusual thrill. The cast supporting Miss Talmadge is headed by Harrison Ford. It Includes .I alia Hoyt, a New York society leader, .who has taken tip motion pictures as a profession. Howard Truesdale, Robert Agnrw. Ethel Fleming, Mabel Bert, Funny Burke and others. Miss Talmadge and other women of the company wear gome i of the latest Parisian creations in the ! scenes where society of London is pictured. -!- -!- -I----AT TUN BROADWAY. “The Isle of Destiny,” a movie, opens a week's engagement at Broadway Sun- j day. Among the scenes are an attack by j cannibals on a defenseless party, the sink- , in;r of a steamer and the escape of the I crew. The cast includes I’aul Gilmore.
*Mj • I iiiorhffji Li WBJWfi ENTIRE WEEK STARTING SUNDAY America's Foremost Emotional Actress JjgffsiyL. Pauline Frederick “The Sting of A Soul Reclaimed-—A Story of Undying Love An amazing tale of a woman’s patience with a brutal husband until, goaded beyond endurance, she swung the hissing lash upon his shoulders—and the sting killed the brute in him and awoke his manhood. "Twin Troubles” k Monkey land’s Greatest Comedian. FOX NEWS WEEKLY
THRILLS! ACTION!! SUSPENSE!!! Corpora! R.H. Ingleston’s REAL motion pictures of the world war. depicting I every major operation in which. Americans participated. Y& ih PF&k £9 lFf%k "*■ Showing 500,000 red-blooded Americans (many of them Ing gy Gd fct p| Kj IJB dianapplis and Indiana boys) in the thick of battle. Taken at fwWJj irS js| affiT |a H ■ great risk by Corporal R. H. Ingleston, who will speak in wp? WIJ&P 'a IM—- yOf connection with the showing of the pictures at English’s. *® WL “v.Akti- HI ahW Pictures every red-blooded American should not fail to see. Auspices of Bruce Robison and Osric Mills Watkins Posts, TO j3| Jjl F$ iP&u American Legion. Presented with an elaborate tableau, spe. lavk Lff cial music and several extra added attractions. WW if 4HI Eight Days Only,Starting Pi iP fi S 1 W 3 * Tomorrow Night at 8:15 ftm ?M I VnJj pi P®3 These pictures were not staged, but show the death struggle |Wg II Wj n JUST AS IT WAS. /Presented here by permisA E" 1 I%J ¥ ¥ 'SX IL*|J ' C2> l sscn of U. S. Government / JL-*a JL M-d $L kJ M. SEATS RESERVED AT NIGHTS ONLY. MAT., 50<i; NITE, 50<S To<i
Ilaxel Hudson, Frank ’Williams, Helen Bierce ami John Wedges. -I- -I- -I----“A MAN’S HOME,” AT THE COLONIAL. “A Man's Home,” with Matt Moore, will be the chief offering at the Colonial next week. The feature is based on a story by Edmund Breese famous actor on the r.f lj HSli- V lH t>'. Harry Morey. f' ven , , ,he American Harmonists and the Liberty Entertainers. BOMB AT BAND CONCERT. TURIN, Nov. 12. —While a band yas J playing at Yarazze a bomb was thrown ! among the crowd, killing three women • and five children. I
Motion picture directory - Neighborhood Houses JL
BAIR’S QUALITY PICTURES Soutlialdc Theater. Sunday and Monday TOM MIX IN “AFTER YOUR OWN HEART.” PROSPECT THEATRE Churchman and Harlan. Sun. —Conan#nee Tfclmadjfce in “Wrddlnjr Colls.*’ Mon.—Dorothy Dalton In “Black is White.’* Thurs—Neal Hurt in “King:tiwhirs’ Roost.” Hat—duck Plckford in “Ilunkorbeann.” JEWEL THEATRE 1124 South West Street. Sun.—Dorothy Dalton In “Black is White.' Tues.—Constance Talmadge In "Wedding Bells.” Thurs.—Frank Mayo In ''Magnificent Brute.”. Sat.— Norma Talmadge in “Sign On the Door.”
MOTION PICTURES.
DESPONDENT MAN ENDS HIS LIFE Former Kentuckian Takes Poison in Poolroom. John Peed, 31, 1130 College avenue, committed suicide by drinking poison last night while In a poolroom, at 48 South Illinois street: Dr. George Christian, deputy coroner, ordered the body sent to the city morgue. l’eed came to I his city from Lexington, Ky., where bis mother lives. He worked as a conductor for the Indianapolis Street Kai! - ad Company, but later was employed Ky P. li. Shaffer, a restaurant owner, j. r 2117 North Illinois street. Shaffer left Peed in charge of the restaurtnt Thursday night. Yesterday Shaffer repor' to the police that Peed stole a revolver from the place. He also reported that £2 was missing from the cash register. Pee l lif’ a note saying good-by to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Heed, 1130 College avenue, former residents of Lexington, Ky., and asked them to notify his brother, P. M. l’eed of Versailles, Ky. The police were told that , J’eed had the revolver and had threatened to ki!) himself with it but that a friend took It away from him.
HILLTOP THEATRE Blaine and Howard Sts. Today. “The Road to London;” Sun., "The City of Silent Men;” Mon., "Range Rivals;" Tues., “IVestern Adv.;“ Special Wed. and Tbers.—“The Gilded Lily.” Frl., “Breaking Thru.” LINCOLN THEATRE Cor. S. Lufet and-Lincoln Sts. Today, “The Home Stretch.” Spoci*.il Sun.; “The White Moll.** Mon.) "Empty Arms.” Tues.; The Fighters.” Wed.; “Devil Do g Dawson.” Thirrs.: “Sham and the Bkyrang:er/ Frld.; “The Midnight Kider and Th e White Horseman.” PLEASANT HOUR THEATRE 1502 Roosevelt avenue Sun., “The Fighter;’’ Mon., “Palace of Darkened Window;” Tues., “Ghosts of Yesterday;” Wed., “Dangerous Pcradlse;” Thurs. and Frl., “The Kid;” .Sot., “After Your Own Heart.”