Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 104, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 September 1922 — Page 5

SEPT. 9, 1922

Vaudeville Holds Chief Interest With English and Murat Dark Vaudeville will dominate the local stage next week with the Murat and English’s dark. The Murat will remain dark probably until next month, as “For Goodness Sake” closes its week’s engagement tonight. The Shubert-Park next week will offer another unit vaudeville show, called “Mulligan's Follies.” featuring DeHaven and Nice. The Keith house swings into the second week of its season with the Oriole Orchestra Club, a well known musical organization. The Lyric keeps right on with its non-stop policy and will feature the Four Pearls, dancers. “Whoop ’Er Up Mabel” is the title given the musical comedy offering to be at the Rialto next week. “The Lid Lifters,” a burlesque show, will be the offering next week at the Broadway.

Orchestra Club at Keith’s The Oriole Orchestra Club of twelve j musicians, including an accordion, blues player, will headline next j week’s bill at B. F. Keith s. Craig Campbell, an American tenor i lias forsaken the ranks of grand | opera for a brief tour over the Keith circuit. Mr. Campbell, who is one of the youngest grand opera stars in this country will offer a repertory of vocal numbers. He will be assisted at the piano by Hector McCarthy. Janie P. Conlin and Myrtle Glass, a j pair of farceurers. will appear in j miniature musical comedy. “The Four Seasons, and the Four Reasons.” James P. Mullen and Anna Francis will contribute a comedy offering, “Ain’t We Got Fun.” Mullen will be remembered as the former partner of Alan Coogan when they formed one of vaudeville’s best teams. The Dawson Sisters, a pair of pretty m.sses. will be seen in “Go Into Tour Dance.” Frank Ward, long a vaudeville favorite, returns this season in what he describes as “A Distinct Novelty." The Kitaros, two Japanese men and a woman, will offer a routine of cquilibrlstic feats and foot juggling. For the picture fans the screen will show the Pathe News Weekly, the Topics of the Day and Aesop's Fables. -I- -I- -ISecond Week at Shubert-Park Shubert advanced vaudeville, which consists of a number of vaudeville acts and a musicomedy. again will be the attraction at the Shubert-Park next week, following the new policy of that playhouse. Next week's attraction is called “Mulligan’s Follies,” after the unique musicomedy, which forms th° latter half of the evening's bill. The big musical revue is brand new throughout—costumes, scenery, book, lyrics and music. It was conceived by Fred J. Nice, who personally su- j pervised its production, the book, j lyrics and music were written by J. ! Stanley Royce. Vaudeville plays an important part ! in the entertainment. The headliners are DeHaven and Nice and Joe Towle, and among others are Margaret Merle. , Arthur Brown, the Strolling Players, the Nine Broadway Flappers, the D'Arville Sisters, the Cassady Twins, Ben Ali's Arabs and others. -I- -I- -!- The Four Pearls, a quartette of dancers who offer an assortment of jazz and fancy steps, come to the j Lyric next week as one of the head line acts. Another featured attraction will be “Dear Doctor.” a musical farce, which will be presented by a company head ed by Jack Collins. The skit contains songs with numerous specialties. Illusions and feats of legerdemain : constitute the act of the Mystic Heller Trio, two girls and a man. who have a routine of magic. Chic and Tiny Harvey, a comedy pair, favorites at the I.yric, will return in anew act. Others on the bill will be the Marions, hag punchers and boxers, in a comedy athletic sketch entitled “Her First Lesson"; McCarthy and Sternad. with a budget of songs and talk, and the Misses Rothbun and Brunelle, who sing and dance. Screen contributions will be the Pathe Review. Movie Chats and A1 St. John in anew farce. “All Wet.” I I I T *l* ’I “Lid Lifters” Due ‘The Lid Lifters," a burlesque show, will be next week's attraction at the Broadway. Comedy will dominate the entertainment, with plenty of musical numbers and dancing. Among the comedy numbers will be “A Day in a Dry Goods Store," a farce; “Sidewalks of New York." “A Hotel Room," “The Dillpickle Estate," “Case De Paris” and “Reel Confessions.” The comedy skits w'ill be joined together by a musical melange given by several singers and a chorus of twenty. Several feature dancers will also be on the program. Emma Kohler will head the musical and dance revue with “A Gay Wooggy Wa Wa," “Ruekety Coo,” "Mary Dear” and "What a Fool I’ve Been.” Arthur Mayer will lead the comedy turns. Others that are prominent in the cast Include Nat Bedell. Helen Harris, Fred Reece .Nellie Nelson and Albert Du Point. -I- -1- -!- A Comedy Mix-l’p At the Rialto next week will be a musical comedy called “Whoop ’Er Up, Mabel.” It is said to be a musical comedy mix-up. The show has a large chorus. Quigley and Stewart and Romaine and Griese are two specialty teams. Frank Mills, a screen player, is in the cast of a movie, “'Women Men Forget,” which will head the movie part of the bill. Edward Langford is in the cast. Mollle King is the featured woman player. This movie gives Miss King a chance to wear some pretty clothes. PARTY INTERRUPTED Police Arrest Three and Confiscate Mule. The police interrupted a “bottling party" on White River Rlvd. early today, arrested three men and brought two automobiles to police headquarters. Carl McNernev, 25, of 1303 Bridge ; St.; Ed Nurse, 17, of 1305 Bridge St., I and George Wright. 24. of 1339 Silver ! Ave., were slated on blind tiger charges. Sixteen gallons of mule and : still equipment were taken from the j men. FIRE GUARD'S CAR Two Men Seen to Drive Away After i Starting Blaze. An automobile owned by Richard Madden, a policeman employed by the Union Railroad Company as a guard in the southwest part of the city, was destroyed by fire last midnight. As he discovered the blaze Madden saw two men in an automobile drive away.

i‘IDSRTD DUnr TIUTS MOB IN SERIOUS WAY Can Two Souls Inhabit One Body, Is Theme of King Vidor’s Effort. Bu JAMES If. DBAS NEW YORK. Sept. 9.—Can two souls inhabit one body? Or can one soul inhabit two bodies? And If the latter holds true, what happens to one soul when iho other dies? Deep stuff! “Dusk to Dawn.” Florence Vidor’s ; latest picture, puts forth the idea that i the subconscious self may have a soul ! separate and apart from that of the conscious self. The subconscious soul belongs to an Indian beggar maid. It takes possession of the body as soon as the conscious self goes to sleep. Thus the heroine will not marry the hero until her dream soul dies. She : may give her conscious soul to him, but the subconscious soul belongs to a handsome rajah to whom she has given herself in a dream marriage. Such a complication leads to rather ! a humorous situation, although the picture treats it seriously. The heroine is unable to keep awake as she sits in an auto. She falls asleep and finds herself in the arms of her dream husband. When she awakes she finds her earthly hero kiss- I ing her and, still under the influence of the dream, finds his kiss the same as that of her ethereal rajah. Os course, when she fully awakens, ; her everyday working soul knows that ! it’s improper to let the young nabob I kiss her. Such are the handicaps of ! a soul that makes itself evident. ♦ Those who “believe in dreams" will i find support for their belief in “Dusk !to Dawn." The heroine’s brother has j j fled the country. She tries to find him. Her dream self meets him in India. When she awakens she knows I her brother’s address and cables to him. “Come home, all is well.” In Deep Water King Vidor waded in water too deep ! j for his talent when he directed "Dusk to Dawn." Vidor’s special forte is in j the handling of simple themes, and in the development of characterizations. This talent was best exemplified in "The Jack Knife Man.” one of the : screen’s masterpieces. Vidor has two separate stories to i tell in “Dusk and Dawn.” That was complication enough, yet he ernleav- : ored to include in the action a lot of ' melodramatic stuff to give the film 1 “punch.” Asa result the interweaving of the two stories is rather diffl | cult to follow. Vidor evidently added the tawdry stuff with the box-office in mind. “The Jack Knife Man." his most artistic success, was a box-office failure. Pola Negri’s first picture to be made in America is reported to be “The j Wanderer.” George Fitzmaurice will direct. Production will start at the i Long Island studios of Paramount J shortly after her arrival, Sept. 15. Studio Gossip The cast for “Peg O’ My Heart," | starring Laurette Taylor, includes Mahlon Hamilton, Ethel Grey Terry, Russell Simpson, Lionel Relmore, 1 Vera Lewis, D. R. O. Hatwell and | Nigel Barry. -I- -I- -I“Emmy Lou." Viola Dana's next. -I- -I- -IPhyllis Haver will be leading lady | in Buster Keaton’s next comedy. T -I- -IRex Ingram has taken his com-

IN MOVIELAND ALL NEXT WEEK a scene from "Trapper O’Neil" at the Isis.

ON £-“ 'Hi STAGE NEXT N^EK

panv to Miami, Fla., to film scenes i for "The Passion Vine.” •I- -I' -|- Edward Sloman is directing “A 1 Honeymoon for 'Three " ,|. I j A price of 9.000.000 marks has been i asked for distribution rights for "The Rid in Germany. That amounts to about 25.000 American simoleons. -|- -|- -|- “A Circus Story,” Shirley Mason's next. -I- I- -IFirst they called It “A Kiss in the : : Dark," | then “Blood Will Tell” now | I it’s “Do and Dare." What's the diff? J •I- I’ -I' John Emerson and Anita Loos, j back from Europe, are preparing two t scenarios for Constance Talmadge. •I- ’l’ I"One Stolen Night." starring Cor- ; inne Griffith, is another of those Sahara desert films with an Arab as ! the hero. SCHOOLS Os cur BEGIN rails HOST [film Great Army of Children Will Resume Studies Starting Next Week. Forty-five thousand Indianapolis grade youngsters will turn their attention from play to study with the opening of the city schools Monday. This enrollment is an increase of 2.000 over last year. Supt. Ellis U. i Graff says that the seventy-six grade bu ldings are in readiness. The high school enrollment cannot greatly exceed the figure of 9,t00 of Inst year, because of limited capacity, according to Mr. Graff. The high school pupils will be divided approximately as follows: Technical. 4,000; Manual. 2.200: Shortridge. 2,200. Hold Half-Time Sessions. As has been the custom, only half day sessions will be held during the j first week in the grades *to allow for j organization work. All Technical high school sudents i

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

UPPER LEFT —Lillian and Gladys Burton with the Mystic Heller Trio at the Lyric next week. UPPER CENTER —Lockard, at the Rialto next week. UPPER RlGHT—Conlin and Glass, who wi’l be among the chief entertainers at B. F. Keith’s next week, starting Monday. LOWER —De Haven and Nice, with "Mulligan’s Follies,” at the Shu-bert-Park all next week.

Land of Make Believe Returns to English's Theater Soon

Bu WALTER 1). HICKMAN This will quiet all rumors to the contrary—English's Theater will open its regular season on Sept. 25, with Richards, a magician, and will follow the initial offering with some ot the biggest stars now before the American public. Addison Miller, manager, has submitted to me a partial list of his bookings and I can safely state that the season at this theater looks like a “whale” of a one. Opening on Oct. 5 for three days, "The O’Brien Girl” sails into English's. We have waited a long time , for her. On Oct. 9 for three days, i Gertrude Vanderbilt arrives in "The Gold Diggers." Bookings Include Star* i Other bookings include “Bulldog j I Drummond," Elsie Ryan in "Intimate ' Strangers.’’ by Booth Tarklngton; “Hello. Prosperity." anew musiaHl show. "Shuffle Along,” the big colored show hit; "The French Doll,” with Irene Bordon:; "To the Ladies," with j Helen Mayes; Doris Keane, in “The j Czarina:’’ "The Music Box Revue,” with the original cast; Otis Skinner, in a play not announced but probably j a revival of “Mister Antonio," by | Booth Tarklngton; “Six Cylinder ; Love.” "Lightnin’." John Kellard. in | a revival of "Faust"; “Bill of Divorce ment”; Ed Wynn, in "A Perfect Fool"; AI G Fields Minstrels; Fred ; Stone, "Dulcy" and others. The false rumor that English's who were in school last semester, will report to their roll rooms between 8:30 and 9:00 a. in. Monday. Regular full-time work will begin Tuesday at Technical. At Short ridge all pupils except those 1 entering from the grades, will report |to their rooms at 8:25 a. m. Those 1 who need special programs or who I need to be excused front gymnasium I and military training should bring j j excuses. Freshmen at Caleb Mills Hall All first-year pup.ls entering from i the grammar grades, or from out of I the city, will assemble at Colon Mills Hall at 1:30 p. m. Monday. Rooms 1 jto 36 are in the new building. Pupils j assigned to these rooms will use the North St. entrance. Rooms from 37 t<> | 70 are In the old building, with the entrance on Pennsylvania St. Pupils who desire transfers from 1 ! one city high school to another must secure the signature of their former principal and of Superintendent Graff. Former students of Manual Train | ing High School, who will enter Moni day. will report at their old session rooms at 8 o'clock. Freshmen will as setnble at the old auditorium at 1 p. m. Full-day sessions will begin | Tuesday. VANALSTYNE AT CIRCLE Song Composer Will Appear at Popular House Next Week. Egbert Van Alstyne, a song com- j poser, will appear at the Circle The i j ater next week. He will be assisted ; J by several singers. Under the new plan at the Circle I | well-known composers and singers will appear.

UPPER LEFT —Norma Talmadge and Conway Tearle in “The Eternal Flame,” at the Circle next week. UPPER CENTER—Tom Mix in a scene from "Just Tony,” at Mister Smith's. UPPER RlGHT—Rodolph Valentino and Nita Nilda in a scene from “Blood and Sand” at the State next week. CENTER—Mae Murray in “Broadway Rose” at the Ohio next week. LOWER LEFT—Harold Lloyd in a scene from "Grandma’s Boy” at the Apollo next week. LOWER RlGHT—Charles Jones in a scene from "Trapper O’Neil” at the Isis.

| would be closed this fall and winter probably was due to a rrusunderI standing of what the combined book- | Ing powers of the Shuberts and the Klaw & Erlanger interests would do. English’s will be open and so will | the Murat Theater. So don't worry. This happened over the telephone: A feminine voice said: “Mr. Hickman. you didn’t seem to enjoy ‘For Goodness Sake' sit the Murat. You ought to know that a clean show Is j always a good show.” Now that opens seme argument. Probably, “For Goodness Sake" is Ia clean comedy, but one of the playj ers resorted to a “low comedy trick.” | Comedy to be amusing must always I he clean ands ir away from even the suggestion of any ilirt. There are certain so called "low comedy stunts." which isn’t comedy to me. I am not | a prude. I hope, but I have my own ! ideas of what constitutes a good musical comedy. Just a “dean show" is not always a good show. In a certain city where I once worked a man was elected to an important judicial bench because he was a Christian gentlemen. They ! expected great things of him because he was a "good man." The result was. he didn't have hack bone and he failed. A good show must have at least a east which measures up to the box office price. Have your own idea ‘ANNA CHRISTIEGOMINGTDMIIRAT FIIIST OF OCTOBER Pauline Lord Stars in Attraction Booked Early in Season at Shubert House. The next attraction r.t the Shubert- | Murat is Arthur Hopkins' production 1 jof "Anna Christie,” with Pauline Lord, which comas to the Shubert house the first week in October. Due to an unusual lack of attrac- j tinns on the road, and those that are out having a preference for Chicago and the larger cities, the Murat re , mains dark during the month of September. | In October the Murat is promised j “The Hairy’ Ape." another Arthur : j Hopkins production; Walker White-I |side in “The Hindu,” “The Bird of! Paradise,” “Just Married” with the ; Chicago cast. Including Vivian Martin and Lynn Overman; “The Book of |Job,” the Cincinnati Orchestra and ; "The Hotel Mouse” with Francis I White and Taylor Holmes, j Extensive cleaning and repairs j caused by the eighteen weeks of stock will be made at the Shubert-Murat during the short time the house is dark. CONTEST CLOSES i ONE-ACT PLAYS | Little Theater Society Will Produce Offerings in Special Bill. The Little Theater Society’ has closed its competition for four one-act plays to be produced in a special bill and published in a memorial volume by the Bobbs-Merrlll Company. Some fifty plays were offered in reply to the Little Theater invitation, and the committee of awards is now engaged in the difficult task of selecting the best four. , This committee is composed of Mrs. Robert F. Seybolt, the new director of the Little Theater; Hewitt H. Nowland of the Bobbs-Merrill Company and representatives of the city press. The envelopes containing the names and addresses of the authors will not be opened until the committee has made its choice. The plays submitted vary in theme and treatment, making possible a bill of balanced interest, and the average of merit is such that many’ more than the four selected for publication may achieve production by the Little Theater. It yvlll be some time before *ihe decision can be announced, but it is hoped to use the four plays selected in the first bill of the season. t Copper Effects Silver, bronze and copper effects in laces and beads are used extensively on the newest hat models. As the season advapees the more tarnished metal cloths are supplanting the very brilliant gold and siwer ones.

CRITIC'S REVIEW OF WEEK'S PUTS 1 BATTLE ROYAL This is the Time to Smash at New York f ductions as They Come. Bu WESTBROOK PEGLER, United X’eu’s Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, Sept. 9.--In a battle royal a boy shouldn’t try to box. The thing to do is smash away at the nearest man, then smash ayvay at the next. Reviewing this week's events in the theater is a battle royal. Therefore: Smash! “The Endless Chain." This is about a stupid and pretty young wife who applied herself to the vamping of a wealthy Westerner In a New York hotel to the end that her husband might prosper. In this : play by James Forbes, A. L. Erlanger | Is presenting Miss Margaret Lawrence as anew and fully qualified star. She plays the part of Amy Reeves, who knows a thing or two about life and yet makes the mistake of believing ’ th.it the wealthy Westerner confers [ n s many favors indirectly upon her ! through her husband, with motives 1 ot purest friendship and altruism. Mr. Forbes provides a happy ending byendowing his Westerner with a very practical sense of decency which asserts itself belatedly when he perceives the young woman's dismay upon discovering what a dangerous game It is to vamp a rich philanderer. George Cohan Again "So this is London," is George M. Cohan again in his later and now characteristic mood of satire which has largely succeeded the flag waving ebullition of his youth. Arthur Goodrich wrote "So This Is London." but Cohan's touch is ihere. They have taken an extremely Ameri-i canese American and an unreni.tting-’ ly English family. The American has j | a son and the Englishman has a j daughter, and what more would you?j The play is heavily salted with real i humor both of dialogue and of picture. | Brock Pemberton, who comes from 1 Kansas, went to Italy for the manuscript of "The Plot Thickens.” This is a comedy about a fellow w ith j enough leisure to be bored with life j and enough money to hire a movie 1 director to squirt the tabasco of calculated adventure upon the tusteless sameness of his existence. Movie j episodes transpire at the rich man's home on Long Island. Burglars come and Adonis Duckworth, the hero of j the fabricated commotions, helps them | to get away with his town treasures, mistaking them for members of the movie cast. The critics say it is a mere playlet spread over three acts. "The Torch Bearers” Another recent production which in- j cidentally has discarded the novitiate's J cap of humility for the laurel crown , of approbation is a comedy called "The Torch Bearers," by George Kelly, a vaudevillUtn. The audience fully appreciates and shares the author's derision if the soul searchers who have become an ] excrescence upon the worthy little i theater movement, while the serious thinkers themselves won't know they j have been hit, so merry is the mood j and free from meanness. And smash! bang! sock! "Molly Darling" is a lively musical comedy, a prettv production, with good songs and better dancers. | "Sally. Irene and Mary" is a rnusi- j ! cal comedy whose authors have frankly abducted the heroines from those three well-known and highly successful plays and worked them into anI other piec-e wherein the three pretty i characters come up together from tenement poverty to affluence, adulation and theatrical eminence, and eventually marry the respective "boy friends" of their earlier obscurity. "Hunky Dory." a comedy of the ! Scottish lowlands, with the Scottish j cast, came here after a successful run in London and was received with cor diality.

AMUSEMENTS. CONTINUOUS 4 JL THE TIME LTOII-P.M. McCarty CHIC AND AND STENARD CHARLES GIBBS TINY HARVEY In the Divorce Court .Musical Mimic A Surprise DOROTHY BARD & CO. MYSTIC HELLER TRIO “Tlie Garden of Melodies” “Mirth and Magic” FOUR PEARLS THE MARIONS A Variety Dance Revne | -Her First Lesson" 2? . J t"' * “ " P Dancing in the lyric ball ROOM AFTERNOON EVENING \ jiff

More Feature Attractions Come to Local Big Time Movie Houses The big time movie season is on in full blast in Indianapolis. This week marked the beginning of the regular fall big time movie season and next week will follow up ihe good work. At the State Theater this week Rodolph Valentino has shattered all box office records in “Blood and Sand.” The second week of the engagement begins today. The Circle next week w’ill present Norma Talmadge in “The Eternal Flame," in addition to a special musical presentation. The Ohio follows up its big time opening with Mae Murray in "Broadway Rose.” Harold Lloyd w’ill appear in his first five reel comedy, “Grandma's Boy,” at the Apollo. Tom Mix and a trained horse will be seen at Mister Smith’s next week In Just Tony.’ Charles Jones will be at the Isis in "Trapper O’Neil.” The Regent next week will feature "The Last Trail."

Has Historical Setting The locale of Norma Talmadge's picturization of "The Eternal Flame,” adapted from Honore Balzac's "La Duchesse de Langeais," which comes: to the Circle Theater beginning Sunday. is France, following Napoleon’s! defeat at Waterloo. 1 that time the Duke de pci nutted himself the indulgence of wagering on the fidelity of h.s wife, the Duchess. Count de Marsay had boasted his ability to win his way in to her affections. The Duchess learns j of her husband’s wager. Humiliated almost beyond ondurance she becomes a heartless coquette, the reigning bell of the court, with Armand de Montriveau at her feet. Conway Tearle is seen in the leading i role oppos te the star, and Rosemary rhehy. Kate Lester, Irving Cuhw ings, A ’olphe J an Menjou and Wedgewood Nowell are in the supporting cast. r l’he overture for the week will be "Zampa." by Harrold, played by the Circle Orchestra, and the organ solo will be Schubert’s “Serenade,” played by Walter Flandorf. Supplemental numbers include Top ics of the Day, Circlette of News and a comedy cartoon. -I- -I- -ISecond Week for Valentino “Blood and Sand," with Rodolph Valentino in the title ’role, that of Juan Gallerdo. the matador, begins another week’s engagement at the State Theater today. The first week’s showing of this feature broke the record at the State Theater, and, according to those in ! a position to know, it also established | anew record for the city in the mat- ! ter of attendance. Many have left the theater with words of praise for the splendid characterization of Lila Lee as the wife of Gallardo, and Nita Naldi as "Dona | Sol.” -|- -|- -|- Monte Blue in Cast Monte Blue and Mae Murray are featured in "Broadway Hose.” It Is a Tiffany production made under the direction of Robert Z. Leonard. The story and scenario were written by i Edmund Doubling. This will appear at the Ohio the coming week. Besides the two stars the cast includes the following: Ray Bloomer, Ward Crane, Alma Tell, Charles Lane, Mary Turner Gordon, Mrs. < Jennings and Pauline Dempsey. The story: Rosalie Lawrence has ; become a Broadway dancing favorite j and is showered with attention. Suc- | cess in her career only serve to in- ! crease her desire for the love and happiness for which every woman (craves. When Hugh Thompson, the | son of a fabulously wealthy Wall Street broker, urges her to marry ! him. she consents in spite of the fact that she knows his father will disin- ; herit him. When the Thompson's hear j of the impending marriage they send I a detective to prevent it. The out- ! come of the matter is that Rosalie ! becomes much wiser but less happier. How she finally finds happiness as the wife of Tom Darcy, a gentleman ; farmer, constitutes the rest of the j story. | Other features on the Ohio's bill the coming week includes an educational comedy, an International News Weekly and a program by the Ohio's orchestra. -I- I- -ILloyd's Latest Due Harold Lloyd, in his first complete five-reel comedy production, "Grandma's Boy," will be at the Apollo next week. "Grandma's Boy” is the story of a youth whose old-fashioned grandmother had reared through the croup, the measles and the whoopingcough.

and felt slighted when he dodged the mumps. Then comes an episode which couses him to rebel against cowardice. He gees forth and captures a desperate criminal who had thrown the whole ! town into a terror; administers a s-,und thrashing to a bully who had made his life miserable, and proves to his sweetheart that he is capable of looking after her. Mildred Davis, Anna Townsend, Dick Sutherland, Charles Stevenson and Noah Young make up the cast. Other program attractions will consist of “The White Mouse,” adapted from a story by James Oliver Curwood, featuring Lewis Stone, Wallace Berry and Ethel Gray Terry, and the Fox news weekly. -I- 'I- -IMr. .Jones Returns Now comes Charles Jones In a \ drama called "Trooper O’Neil,” which will be on view at the Isis next week. The Royal Northwest Mounted Police is an indomitable body of men of the forests and plains of Canada. O’Nell goes into the forest in search of Black Flood, an outlaw and a murderer. He gets his man, but at the same time encounters a murder mystery that is baffling for its lack of clews. While at work on the case he meets and falls In love with Marie I.estrange, the daughter of a trapper. Circumstantial evidence Indicates that she is guilty of the crime. Torn by conflicting emotions, but true to the traditions of the Mounted, he starts back with her a prisoner. From this point on the story Is full ; of dramatic situations. Beatrice Burnham, Francis McDonald, Claude Payton. Sid Jordan. Jack Rollens and Karl Forms are in Jones' supporting cast. The story ( was written by George Goodchild. The comedy feature will be Al St. s John in “AH Wet.” -I- -I- -ITrained Horse in Movie "Just Tony," which is from the story, “Alcatra," by Brand, serves to bring Tom Mix to Mister Smith’s screen next week. The picture seaI tures the talents of Tony, a trained j horse. In the story Mix, as “Red” Ferris, a wandering cowboy, becomes the onlyfriend that "Tony,” the wild desert mustang, can boast of. The cast, in addition to Tom Mix and Tony, in- | eludes Claire Adams. Duke Lee, Frank j Campeau and Walt Robbins. A comedy and news reel will com- ; plete the program. I- -I- -IAnother Grey Movie The adventures of an outlaw who enacts the part of a hero are pie- ; tured in "'The Last Trail,” the picturization of Zane Grey's novel of the j same name, which will be shown all | next week at the Regent. The cast Is headed by Eva Novak. Wallace Beery. Rosemary Theby, Francis McDonald, Charles K. French, Maurice Flynn. Harry Springier and Harry Dunkinson. In the story figures a mysterious lone bandit, who becomes known as "The Night Hawk.” In addition to the feature attraction Ruth Roland will be seen in "The Horned Fury,” the latest episode of the serial, "The Timber Queen." A comedy also will be Included on the program. Many Slips ’"his season many tunics are being made for one foundation slip, giving the effect of many frocks. Black satin, or gold or silver metal cloth are most satisfactory as foundations for they give an opportunity for greater variety.

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