Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 272, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 March 1922 — Page 7

SCREEN BEAUTIES IN PICTURES AT MOVIE THEATERS (Continued From Face Six.) Mae Busch as the designing cousin, and Sylvia Ashton as the aunt. A comedy and news reel complete the program. -I- -h -I----“1RON TO OOl.rv AT ISIS NEXT WEEK. George Owen Baxter’s story, "When Iron Turns to Gold,” has been plcturized under the title, “Iron to Gold,” and with Dustin Farnum as the star will be presented next week at the Isis. A Mr. Farnnm seer as the chief character in the tale, a figure at once heroic and pathetic; a man forced Into outlawry tr> tscape uniust punishment at the hands of the law. This "Innocent outlaw,” hounded by enemies, and with the reputation of being the most dcsprate man in his section of the State, is enabled by circumstances to rescue from bandits the lovely young wife of a very unlovely husband—a villain and a coward. Her faith in her rescuer become indestructible and her interest in him soon grows to a warmer feeling. The plot develops from this point with stirring rapidity until the unlovely husband is disposed of, the “outlaw" is vindicated, and the hero and heroine ar made happy. In the cast with Mr. Farnum are Margaret Marsh, Lionel Eelmore, William Conklin, William Elmer and others. In addition to "Iron to Gold” the program will include Topics of the Day and Larry Semon in anew farce, “The Show.” "SCHOOL DAYS" AT CIRCLE NEXT WEEK. In “School Days,” which will be the feature offering at the Circle next week, Wesley Barry will be seen as Speck Brown. Speck is first seen as a small town

AMUSEMENTS ' | FOUR ACTION ROYS ]' | A High-Class Musical Combination JOE and AGNES REILLY I DAVIS and STALEY “IRISH HEARTS” I MIRTH AND MELODY ™ “STRAIGHT” Presented by Frank B. Dixon and Marguerite Murphy GEO. M. ROSNER | TALLMAN AND KERWIN \ Character Comedian I Smiles, Songs, Steps, Stories -fi* • (X\ DURA AND FEELEY /f£) ' \ Brilliant Bits of Originality f

Dancing //?# Lyric Ballroom Jftenoon nd Erninj

B M JMk M m BJ|

Two Shows Daily 2:15 and 8:15 Matinee Prices, 25c, 30c and 55c

EVERY DAY NEXT WEEK—Don't Miss This One THE

BIG WONDER SHOW

Eighteen Nifty High Stepping Fluttering Flappers Singing and Dancing with PEP

With GEO. P. MURPH babette CHORUS •>ST s This Coupon an 1 10 Cents Entitle Lady to Reserve Seat at Any Matinee During the Week Except Sunday, (No War Tax to Pay.)

youngster in love with a wistful littl* girl, played by Arllne Blackburn, and the old swimmln’ hole and his dog. Hippy. His love for nature's playground is so great that a wealthy untie has considerable difficulty In persuading him to go East for an education. Speck is an orphan, and his stern guardian makes life unbearable. So off to the city goes Speck. He meets the youngsters of wealthy parents. Always with the untamable heart of boyhood he performs pranks, but somehow he falls to win his way into the hearts of his wealthy young friends. He longs to get back to bis old haunts, and like the real adventurer that Speck is, he takes a freight train back home. The cast includes Francis X. Conian, Margaret Seddon, Arline Blackburn, J. H. Gilmore, George Lesser, Jerome Patrick and John Galsworthy. The program will also include the Circlette of news —a scenic, Topics of the Day and special music arranged for “School Days.”

2 FAMOUS FILM STARS TO APPEAR IN LITTLE PLAY (Continued From Page Sl*.) cartoons, comes to the Rialto next week. Though it has been a road attraction for the past three seasons, this will mark the show’s first appearance here. The performance is in two acts. Introducing Roger, Goldnb, Mrs. Bean, Clarunz Eltlnge, Patricia and the other funny Roger Bean characters, who are quite as mirth-provoking on the stage as they are on the printed page. The book of “Roger Bean" was written by Henry Kent. Charles F. Roberts supplied the musical score and a dozen or more tuneful, catchy song hits i

o.* the whistling variety are introduced, among them being “Vacation Time,” “There Must Bea Song to Remember,” “Stop! Rest awhile,” “I Want My Mammy," “Roger Bean,” “I’ve Lost My Gal” and numerous others. The plot deals with the efforts of a smooth-tongued stock salesman to interest Mr. Bean in a “blue sky” proposition, and of the astute Roger's attempt to escape from the situation by hieing himself to a quiet spot in the country for a veteran, only to be trailed to his “retreat” by the persistent promoter, Mrs. Bean, Golduh and all the others concerned. Roger is played ly James Peek, and Margaret Briggs is Golduh. There is a host of other funmakers in the company and a chorus of pretty girls. | Three performances will be given daily, with an extra matinee added on Sunday and Saturday.

HIGH OFFICIALS AID IN BIG KEITH VAUD JUBILEE (Continued From Page Si*.) meetings with constructive speeches by prominent men and entertr laments at midday by the musical and dancing organizations which have devoloped with the Keith theater os their rallying point Here, s in Indianapolis, Portland, Me.; Rtchmi\)d, Va., and other cities, the forum ;\an of business and artistic advancement will be amplified and signalled. GOVERNOR McGRAY AIDS LOCAL CELEBRATION'S. Governor Warren T. McCray of Indiana and Secretary John B. Reynolds of the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce, have entered heartily into plans for the observance of "Third of a Century” anniversary week there and local

350 seats on the first floor at night at 55c; 400 balcony seats at night at 30c. Prices, 30c, 55c, 85c and sl.lO.

A Real Sensation “THE • dottgh DIGGERS” A Travesty on David Belasco’s Brilliant Production “THE GOLD DIGGERS”

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, MARCH 2d, iaz2.

artists will supplement the efforts of the Keith managers with morning or noonday programs of their own. At Syracuse the new Symphony Orchestra, launched and fostered by the Keith Theater there, will observe the week with special concerts at which Chancellor Day of the unlverslay, R. Rev. Bishop John Grimes, Secretary Frank E. Norton of the Syracuse Chamber of Commerce and other prominent Syracusans are expected to participate. Governor Emery J. San Soucl of Rhode Island and Mayor Joseph H. Gainer of Providence have both signified their desire to participate in the celebration of “Third of a Century” week at Providence where the most remarkable success has followed the series of morning concerts by local artists launched this season at the Keith theater there. In Syracuse, Pittsburgh, Columbus and other cities where the American ballet propaganda forwarded by Gertrudt Hoffman and other Keith artists through the Jubilee season has taken strong hold, special dancing programs for the local

AMUSEMENTS k BALL

i"^Todlay Eve., SI.OO, $1.50[ sii.OO, IfUi.'so" I ACTIII B HOI’KINA will prwnt LIONEL BARRYMORE HP f-I P* (T* I A W With IRENE FENWICK and A ■ W Unaltered N. Y. and Chicago Ca6t 3' MIPUTC starting /inn|| n matinee munlO THURSDAY, HrlllL 0 SATURDAY mm Now-Prices 50c, $ 1, $ 1.50, $ 2 55?"S NEW YORK /MmS An the Author anil stnr of “POO 1,0 YE," Mr. B Hodge has achieved something worth while. !'•*''< It la a mighty good show. hiKIV VOKIv GLOBE. M :■ W&&-. - - CHICAGO I lilt ' 1 Hodge ia without doubt the most liked come- I ,<■' I dian in tha United States. ■ ■, ' !|||f|sP ,v. S CHICAGO DAILY NKAVS. ■ ; Jfa§ Ltt SHUBERT PRESENTS VW 'MtikT WILLIAM \jyyj IN HIS G RELATE ST SUCCES3 BOG LOVE 1 | TOO MUCH DOG by WILLIAM HODGE. BOSTON IjTaT Jp “DOG LOVE" haa a laugh in every line. Credit sf VV rJS J} for that happy Quality of the comedy goes to Kj / ' / v'V Mr- Hodge as author, and Mr. Hodge as actor, as IB / A ) well as to the audience, which falls quickly into ■ / AKf* l his mood. BOSTON TBANSCBIPT. J fn PHILADELPHIA I }f ill} “DOG LOVE” la a laugh fest of real merit and

classes of choreographic students will be features of the local observance of anniversary week, and in Washington a new symphony orchestra now In process of formation, with the Keith Theater as its headquarters, is expected to be ready for its premiere concert

,F\ No\

AMUSEMENTS COMMENCING SUNDAY, March 26th PARAMOUNT PICTURE PRESENTS I “BOUGHT AND I PAID FOR” DIRECTED BY WILLIAM DE MILLE WRITTEN BY GEORGE BROADHURST —CAST INCLUDES—--11 AGNES AYRES CO-STAR OF “THE SHEIK” JACK HOLT WALTER HIERS THIS PRODUCTION WAS THE ONE BIG DOMESTIC DRAMA THAT ALL OTHERS WERE JUDGED BY AND RAN FOR NEARLY TWO YEARS IN NEW YORK KAROLD LOYD COMcDY fe TI J P' PFV/IIFW” WITH BEBE DANIELS AND R rf&VI&W SNUB POLLARD if ODDS AND ODDITIES ■ OUR TRIBUTE TO THE NATIONAL FLOWER SHOW I “FLOWERLAND” O A Pretentious Stage Presentation With Cast of Fifteen. Dances and Costumes by Mile. Allen BERT LINDSAY I Orchestral Feature I LOEW’S NEWS BALLADS NEW | RAYMOND OVERTURE | AND VIEWS I LOEW’S RADIO CONCERT Under Direction of Harrison Durant, Radio News Editor Indianapolis Star Matinees 15c-25c—Evenings 25c-40c ON SUNDAY AND HOLIDAY MATINEES EVENING PRICES PREVAIL I NEXT WEEK I IN PERSON IN PERSON “MONTE BLUE” THE IDOL OF THE SCREEN AND INDIANAPOLIS GENTLEMAN

M OTIIQ NI P ICT V IR ES. f— 'mraHßmanmMaH Continuous ft B Continuous 1 Until 11 MV ICll I I 1 1 Until 11 f.M. |>HH|wg 1 PMALL NEXT WEEK SPECIAL ENGAGEMENT-FIRST TIME IN INDIANAPOLIS jp. { THE BIG FUN SHOW ESfe M ROGER M 0 BEAN l. A Musical Farce Comedy Based on Chic Jackson’s Ever Popular Roger Bean Cartoons Appearing Daily in The Indianapolis Star. Book by Henry Kent, Music by Chas. F. Roberts. - ■ ( \AVI / See Roger, Mrs. Bean, Patricia, \ lf'D ) COT 'y' l Roger Bean characters brought to life on OUT! the stage in the merriest musical show of V J the year. £ A DOZEN CATCHY SONG HITS-CLEVER SPECIALTIES—FAST STEPPING CHORUS OF PRETTY GIRLS PRICES: Afternoon, 15c and 25c—Evening 20c, 30c, 40c. Saturday and Sunday Afternoon Prices Same as Night. EXTRA!—Added Attraction-EXTRA! * Marie Prevost ■" “S. D ="

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