Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 98, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 September 1922 — Page 12

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MOVIES BOOK BIG ATTRACTIONS FOR STATE FAIR WEEK (Continued From Cage Ten) Fair,” specially arranged by Lewis R. Bwain, organist. -I- -!- -i- ---" Blood and Sand” Booked A story of colorful Spain, of moonlights, of senoritas, of dancing and ruitars —the land for passionate lovemaking—written by Vicente Blasco ibanez, author of “The Four Horsemen,” adapted by June Mathis, .dapter of that production and directed by Fred Niblo, who directed “The Three Musketeers.” Such is ‘Blood and Sand,” starring Rodolph Valentino which opens today at joew's State. A story of hot, impetuous love against a background of the most flangerous sport known to man—bull fighting. Immense scenes there are of the bull ring, the tremendous crowds, the impressive opening pageant and the charge of the bull, the eape play, the foot work, the dangerous work of the devils who infuriate the bull, who dare the beast

Tor (mother week.! Wallace Reid Kebe Daniels Gmlad Nagel r v yWillium cloMiUok ML r WJzk latest production lllf/jl cocktail rules the world. ” ' h i TT S THIS true of our modern jazz-mad ' h(l id I I YOUNG PEOPLE? SEE THIS PICTURE THAT H ill 1 EXPOSES THEIR WILD LIFE IN A GLITTER- - jll f/j ING, SENSATIONAL MANNER. 4 -Irhii Billy Dunn in “GIVE ULM AIR” International Neus OhiO * f i?'* <2 9>ammount Picture

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TIGERS PERFORM AT BARNES CIRCUS

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Performing tigers as shown in picture will be among the features to be seen Monday afternoon and evening in the A1 G. Barnes circus. Jiggs, an orang-outang performer, is. another strange animal to be seen in a complete act. Mr. Orang-outang wears a toupee. Quite classy, but he seems to feel that it Injures his dignity. It is announced that there will be a circus parade Monday morning.

to kill them—and who often lose their dare. •I- -I- -IA Jack London Story At the Isis next week the chief feature of the program will be “The Son

of the Wolf,” a drama adapted from a Jack London story. Edith Roberts and Wheeler Oakman have the leading roles. The scenes are laid amid the big snows of the northwest, and the chief

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figure of the story is Scruff Mackenzie, ! a stern frontiersman who with his partner, Harrington, penetrates the j frozen wilderness of Alaska in search i of wealth and adventure. During their stay at an Indian village Mackenzie falls in love with Chook-ra, the pretty daughter of the chief of the tribe. Harrington turns out to be a scoundrel, and an interesting plot is developed in which a girl from a dance hall in Dawson City is an important factor. The bill Includes a comedy with “Brownie,” a dog, featured. -I- -I- -ITriple Bill Booked “The Branded Man,” a story of banditry in the old days of the West, will headline the program at the Regent all week. George Waggoner and Fritzi Ridge way are the leading players in “The Branded Man.” which deals with the fight of a bank robber to regain his honor. The program will include Ruth Roland in “The Smuggler’s Cave,” the latest episode of “The Timber Queen,” and Paul Parott in “Wet Weather," a comedy. -| -|- -|- Famutn on Menu Dustin Farnum in “Oathbound” will be the attraction at Mister Smith’s beginning Sunday. The story, written by Edward J. LeSaint, is a tale of river pirates on the Pacific coast, JThe scenes are laid along the river front at Santa Barbara. The star’s leading woman is Ethel Grey Terry and Kid McCoy, ex-priz% fighter, and Lefty Flynn, the former Yale football star, also are in the cast. A comedy and news reel complete the program.

A mighty avalanche of dramatic action —based on the *fi\y ftf world’s greatest masterpiece aIW of love — JlgHk romance — mEBmM and revenge! Now enjoying a sensational New York run ! i ..........,, .... ....... jsFuom AiexANDRt Dumas’Greatest Puy @f) ' F° r three, quarters of a century it has thrilled read- \ /‘jJy ‘ Ws&k (*1 ers an d since 1848 the stage presentation has been seen ky millions. For thirty four years that beloved veteran the stage James O Weill \ ttV, thrilled great audiences with his masterfulpor,lWn uSmyßiS'' trayal of Edmund Dantes. It is one of the three ~--v greatest dramas acted in America. Portraying characters - SSi 15,000,000 saw the play on the stage r__zp£r Mk' 100,000,000 will see the screen that will never dramatization “ ® I STATE FAIR WEEK I c ~ , ATTRACTION See them : 1 Love them / Hate them / Jrariß ifTTlii Jroll IHI Press and Public have acknowledged JmHL JBp WLJjaU^ this is the greatest screen drama ever produced! B§| viana, J ( War Tax TneladeA.

AMUSEMENTS -1 -S - '-/gTgrsa _, LOTUS^' ,v^): >'|s"'v worlds uAßotyt [f , 7 H! 1 <ty tH{|jmaSfiwlWsSiHllSsS23iia^ AND ONLY TW V. Cl* 1 WiltlWllWlilWWWl—ptßfOßriiNo \\ d\\ v \ Ffnnß 1 wfTlirtitPwinlliriiß wi(m>oootd u i *■■!-- J JMBr\H[ti,i , gjUiyinvß' > MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 4 Uptown ticket office at Clark & Cade’s Drug Store, Claypool Hotel Building, Washington and Illinois Streets. y

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“The House of Thrills” Hegewt n^xt WEEK

GEORGE WAGGONER —AND—FRITZI RIDGEWAY In the best Western of the year, “THE BRANDED MAN” A picture chock full of fast action and wild riding.

P a r r O t t Big Laugh “Wet Weather”

BALLOON ASCENSION LABOR DAY—S P. M. Mr. Chas. Skivers, Indiana’s premier balloonist, who has made several ascenious at this park during the season, will try and break all records for height in this type of balloon making. FIVE DISTINCT PARACHUTE DROPS Don’t fail to see this sensational aeronautic feat of the season. Dancing all afternoon and evening. POLLARD’S VICTOR FIVE ORCHESTRA RIVERSIDE AMUSEMENT PARK

SEPT. 2, 1922

PUNCH AFTER PUNCH THAT ARE KNOCKOUTS

RUTH ROLAND In Episode Eight “THE TIMBER QUEEN” A fast and furious spectacle ‘The Smuggler’s Cave’ In which the Intrepid star Is tossed among wild lions.

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