Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 116, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 September 1922 — Page 6

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HAROLD LLOYD STAR Local Movies Dramatic Next Week

Harold Lloyd may now be considered one of the few "lon* run” movie stars. "Grandma's Boy” will be in the third week of its run at the Apollo next week. The apparent ease by which this Lloyd movie built up capacity business assures the comedian's undisputed position. The dramatic note will be prominent on the mode bills next week. Alma Rubens and Lew Cody will be seen in "The Valley of Silent Men” at the Circle. Thomas Melghan has the leading made role in “Manslaughter" at the Ohio next week. “A Woman of No Importance" will be at the Isis; William Russel in “The Crusader” at Mister Smith's, and Jack Hoxle in “Desert’s Crucible” at the Regent.

Rubens and Cody Featured Alma Rubens and Lew Cody come ' to the Circle next week in the screen ’ version of James Oliver Curwood's novel, “The Valley of Silent Men.” The story concerns a corporal of the Royal Northwest Mounted Police, who is suspected of murder. The real assassin, however, confesses to the crimes, and the corporal and bis sweetheart find happiness together. Alma Rubens is cast as MarettaRadison, the Canadian girl, and Lew Cody Is the corporal-hero. Joe King, j George Nash and Mario Majeronl are also In the cast. “Look Out Below,” a Mermaid comedy, is on the program, as well as a j Circlette of News and Topics of the Day. The overture la Victor Herbert's j “Princess Pat” and the organ solo, j played by Lewis R. Swain, Is i “Georgette.” The special attraction j next week will be the playing of Gounod's “Ave Maria” as a violin stlo. by S. Leopold Kohls. -I- -I- -!- .Another De Mill© Special A wild Roman baphannal Is one of the historical cutbacks of Cecil B. I De Mtlle's Paramount production of I "Manslaughter," with Thomas Meig- 1 han, Beatrice Joy and Lois Wilson, j Alarlc, the Hun, Is shown as the j invader of the Roman empire. "Man- j slaughter” Is to be shown next week j at the Ohio. The supporting cast Includes George 1 Fawcett. Julia Faye, Edythe Chap- j

PALAC p ~i. ■ (rOBMERLT IOETTS STAIKI 153 M PENNSYLVANIA NEAR WASHINGTON COMMENCING (MONDAY) SEPT. 25TH BIG DOUBLE SHOW FOR THE ONE ADMISSION 6 Acts of High-Class Vaudeville and a Super Photo-Play IHOPE EDEN I THE MIRACLE GIRL BALL m MOORE SENATOR MURPHY “Since the Days of ’6l” “The People’* Choice” I 808 LA SALLE IN BAGDAD MILTON LEHMAN JANNIER BROTHERS That Comedy Offering Society Gymnasts | FEATURE PHOTO-PLAY j RUPERT HUGHES’ GREAT DRAMA OF OUR AMERICAN PEOPLE “REMEMBRANCE” You will want to embrace Dear Old Dad just as his chilli dren did when they realized they had neglected a heart of gold for empty pleasures. If You Liked “The Old Nest” You’ll Love “Remembrance” IT’S A GOLDWYN PICTURE ■EB^—■—aw—aßßM—a I II ws 11 ivumo || im - ’ CONTIHUOUS 12:00 UPON TO 11:00 P.M. | MATS. 15C-25C&1 I EVES. 25c-40c S' SUNDAY AND HOLIDAY MATINEES, EVENINGS PRICES PREVAIL fft

man. Jack Mower, Dorothy Cummlng, Casson Ferguson, Mickey Moore, James Neill, John Miltem, Sylvia Ashton, Raymond Hatton, Mabel Van Buren, Ethel Wales, Dale Fuller, Edward Martindel, Charles Ogle, Guy Oliver, Shannon Day and Lucien Littlefield. The story: Two persons, one Lydia Thome, a wealthy, reckless speed maniac, and Daniel O’Bannon, the district attorney, after varying successes, face adversity and then rise again to positions of prominence and esteem. O’Bannon, who has been disappointed in Lydia, sinks to the depths. He Is brought back to respectability and success by Lydia, who grows to love him. Minor features are an Educational comedy, an International News weekly

The Oriole Terrace Orchestra DAN RUSSO, TED FIORITO Director Pianist Pays the Greatest Tribute Possible to the CASINO GARDENS ORCHESTRA “The SYNCOPATING FIVE is the greatest seven-piece dance Orchestra in America” Hear Them Any Night and You Will Agree

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and a musical program by the Ohio’s orchestra. -I- -I- + Still On View "Grandma’s Boy” again will be the feature of the Apollo bill next week. The bill will include an educational and scenic film features, Topics of the Day, Fox News reels and a special musical program by the Apollo orchestra. • -I- -I- -IWilde Play Now A Movie Another famous stage play has found its way to the screen in "A Woman of No Importance” by Oscar Wilde, the Isis theater’s feature picture for next week. This story has to do with the divinely inspired love of a pure sweet girl for a philanderer. A carefully selected cast, headed by Fay Compton as Rachel and Milton Rosmer as Lord Illingworth, was used in its presentation and Includes Ward McCallister, Lila Walker, M. Gray Murray, Hetta Bartlett, Henry Vlbart and others. In addition to the Wilde picture a Charles Chaplin comedy and other features will be offered. •I- -I- -I* “Crusader” at Smith's William Russell comes to Mister Smith's next week in “The Crusader,” many Beenes of which were taken In the Cobalt mining district. The story Is by Allan Sullivan and was directed by Howard M. Mitchell. The Fox star is supported by Helen Ferguson. Fritzi Bruette, George

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Webb, Gertrude Claire and Fred Kohler. The story concern#''* young miner who lives on a farm, but whose heart Is in the city. He goes to the Cobalt mining district an d becomes successful. A love story Is woven into the picture. A comedy and news reel complete the program. , -I- -I- -I- ---• Hoxle at Regent Jack Hoxle enacts a dual role In "Desert’s Crucible,” at the Regent next week. Hoxle enacts many feats of daring. Jack Hardy, easterner, Is Interrupted from a "round of pleasure” when his father sends him to a distant

1 Idecii B.DeMilles MiStr ■ UisLbcn BY far tlie greatest picture DeMille ever made. A startling portrayal of the riotous life led by modem madcap-youth. Gorgeous gowns, dazzling settings, beautiful women. A picture that will stir you as you have never been stirred before —that will amaze you with its beauty, and bewilder you with its magnitude. The master-work of the master producer, made from the best selling novel. * No Advance in Admission Prices Sunday and Evenings t Day Matinees i Balcony, 25c; Lower, 400 All Seats, 25c Sunday Performances Start 1:30, 3:10, 4:30, 6:30, 8:10, 9:50 Week Day Performances Start 11:30, 1:10, 2:50, 4:30, 6:10, 7:50, 9:30 OPO From the popular Saturday Evening Post thriller by Alice Duer Miller

YIP! YIP! ' CHEYENNE DAYS '' A Spectacular Production of Western Sports and Pastimes. Introducing Some of the World’s Greatest Rodeo Stars. TELAAK and DEAN Mile. Ramsey’s Canaries Comedy Entertainers. Marvelous Feathered Performers. ROYAL REVUE A SURPRISING FANTASY OF MUSIC AND SONG. LEO GREENWOOD & CO. RAY CONUN In a Brand New Comedy Playlet. Sub-Vocal Comedian. EXTRA —ADDED ATTRACTION —EXTRA FOUR BYRON GIRLS HARMONY SINGING COMEDIENNES. i* jtjl Dancing in tf* LYRIC Ball Room (f M c Afternoon and Eveningr 2s^^

family ranch where Deerfoot, a halfbreed, Is in charge. In support of the star are Claude Payton and Andree Toumeuor In addition to hundreds of cowboys and others. The Regent’s program also Includes Ruth Roland In the latest episode of "The Timber Queen," and a comedy also will be shown. FILM FINAL SCENE Directors Complete “Omar, the Tentmaker,” Starring Fost. Late this week marked the actual filming of the final scene in Guy Bates

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Post’s second screen vehicle for First National release, “Omar, the Tentmaker,” an adaptation from Richard Walton Tully’s stage play of the same name that served Post on the speaking stage for over four years. “Omar, the Tentmaker,” will follow "The Masquerader," and, like its predecessor, was directed ny James Toung. It is a story of Persia In the golden days of that Oriental state—back In the eleventh centry—when the city of Naishapur was the Intellectual center of the world and Omar Khayyam, Its most representative student, excelled In the sciences, philosophy and poetry as well.

MIX PLAY RELEASED “Do and Dare” Is Title for New Picture of Adventure. The Tom Mix picture that was originally given the title of "A Kiss In the Dark” and then changed to “Blood Will TeU” has again been given a different name and will be released under the title of “Do and

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: i THE HOUSE OF STARS i t Indianapolis is still talking about our last big musical hit —Here’s another that will make the town gasp and applaud. AMERICA’S GREATEST MUSICAL NOVELTY HOUSE DAVID 20 JaZZ Dh MD “a! Musical U 111 I R Benton Artists JJI 1/ Harbor Here Are Descendar ts of King Solomon’s Court Musicians—Playing Twentieth Century Jazz DOES MUSIC MAKE HAIR GROW? Bryan Lee and Haveman s Mary Cranston in Animals “The Honeymoon House’’ Kings of the Forest Fridkinandßhoda Jack Little “Paderewski Novelty Dancers of Syncopation’’ Ted and Pathe News \ Betty Healy Topics of the Day A New Laugh r- ii Prescription AeSOp S JT abi€S ADDED FEATURE MARY HAYNES One of the Most Popular Vocalists in Exclusive Songs and Music IZ BARGAIN MATINEES 20 5 | c 0c

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SEPT. 23, 1922

Dare.” The story is a live and the athletic Tcm, who discovers he is a descendant of the great Indian fighter, Davy Crockett, starts out to emulate the adventurous life of his famous ancestor. He goes to South America and runs’. Into excitement at every turn. ”Do‘ and Dare” lives up to its title, being filled with doing and daring.

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MOTION PICTURES.