Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 158, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 November 1922 — Page 6

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MOVIE BILL WILL ITJLLMS Next Week’s Programs Offer Comedy, Dog Picture, Mystery, Wild West and Love. ‘CLARENCE’ COMING TO OHIO Strongheart, the Police Dog in 'Brawn of the North’ Is Feature at Circle. Booth Tarklngton's comedy, "Clarence;” a splendid acting dog, Strongheart, In "Brawn of the North;” Buffalo Bill as played by Duke Lee In “In the Days of Buffalo Bill;*’ Charles Jones In “The Bells of San Juan;" Jack Richardson in “The Crimson Clue* and Elaine Hammersteln In "One Week of Love” will be among next week’s movie features. The Ohio will shelter “Clarence.” Wallace Reid will be the “bug” authority. He has the saxophone and the big glasses, Just as stage Clarence had. Strongheart, as usual, will be seen on the screen at the Circle. “Brawn of the North” Is a companion picture to “The Silent Call.” The Hammersteln movie will be featured at the Apollo. The Regent will

“KEITH'S AMERICA’S BEST VAUDEVILLE AND HOME OF POPULAR AMUSEMENT YOU'VE HEARD NUMEROUS JAZZ BANDS AND ORCHESTRAS BUT NONE THAT HAVE TAKEN YOU FROM SYNCOPATION TO GRAND OPERA Don’t Miss This Musical Masterpiece EVA SHIRLEY —AND—OSCAR ADLER’S ORCHESTRA —WITH—AL. ROTH-DANCER “SONGS OF THE MOMENT” SMILE—GIGGLE—LAUGH AND ROAR With America’s Best-Known Monologlst JAMES THORNTON WRITER OF MANY FAMOUS SONGS INCLUDING “WHEN YOU WERE SWEET SIXTEEN” surprise o a 0017 nr nr it versatile NOVELTY DHiVDIL 1 IL SPECIALTY Clever "Cross-fire” Conversationalists CLAUDE and MARION “STILL ARGUING” You’ll Be Surprised At RYAN, WEBER and RYAN In a Musical Comedy Breeze Return of the Noted Poseur MISS ROBBIE GORDONE Sculptress and Artist's Model The Actor-Author and Comedian LEO DONNELLY With MISS MARJORIE DALTON in The Super-Novelty Comedy “TIS AND TISN’T” PATHE NEWS TOPICS FABLES TELEPHONE MA in 3097 FOR GOOD SEATS. WE RESERVE SEATS ONE WEEK IN ADVANCE

Ihtra Church o) Chrtst, Scientist, Indianapolis Announces a Free Lecture on Christian Science By Prof . Hermann S. Hertng, C.S.B. of Boston, Mass. Member of The Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, Boston, Massachusetts. Murat Theatre Sunday Afternoon, Nov. 12 The Public Is Cordially Invited

INDIANAPOLIS SCHOOL OF DANCING SIS E. WASHINGTON ST. CIRCLE 0?87. Teacher* of ballroom dancing Absolute result* guaranteed. Bate* reasonable Mtcubsr Inierralionai Association of Dancing Masters.

have the Jack Richardson movie. Smith's will offer the Jones movie and the Isis will have Buffalo BIU. -I- -I* -IAt the Apollo "ONE WEEK OF LOVE”—Features Elaine Hammerstein and Conway Tearle. At the Apollo next week. Said to contain a large number of thrills. The heroine Is a daughter of the rich whose hobby Is racing airplanes. As the result of an accident to a machine In which she Is flying she falls Into the hands of the chief of a gang of outlaws. The romance that follows culminates In a most surprising fashion. A sensational railroad wreck Is shown. BILL INCLUDES the Fox News Weekly, the Literary Digest’s “Fun From the Press,” a Snub Pollard comedy, "Hook, Line and Sinker,” and Tade Dolan’s Syncopated Six. -I- -I- -I* At the Circle “BRAWN OF THE NORTH” —A companion picture to "The Silent Call.’’ Features a really wonderful dog, Strongheart. At Circle next week. The story concerns Brawn, a dog of the North, played by Strongheart. The dog is owned by a character known as Marion Wells. Marion takes him with her when she goes Into the North country to aid her brother and fiance develop a mine. The fiancee has disclosed himself to be a dissolute rascal and his cruelty to Brawn leads to a fight on the trail. In which the brother Is killed and the fiance escapes the vengeance of Brawn by apparently drowning In an Icy stream. In seeking help Marlon meets Feter Coe. Then follows u period of happiness, as they spend their honeymoon In the wilds, and are successful in the development of their mine. The wolves of the country

AMUSEMENTS

drive them back toward civilization and their sled dogs run away, carrying their baby with them. Brawn goes to the rescue. Irene Rich and Lee Shumway are the principal players In support of the dog star. Special Music OVERTURE “Slavic Rhapsody,” by Friedemann, will be played by the Circle Theater Orchestra next week. Special feature will be the playing of “The Hungarian Fantasy,” by Walter Flandorf. Mr. Flandorf created a real sensation at the recent symphony concert In the Circle. •I- -I* -I* At the Ohio “CLARENCE” —A movie version of Booth Tarklngton’s comedy. At the Ohio. Cast includes Wallace Reid, Kathlyn Williams, Robert J Agnew, Bertram Johns and others. Reid is seen as Clarence, who, during the war. spent his time In a training camp In Texas and was wounded there. He comes into the Wheeler family wholly on his ability to drive mules without swaring. This Mr. Wheeler thought sufficient training for a man to keep order in the family. Hubert Stem. Mr. Wheeler's secretary, has designs on Cora, a flapper. Cora and her brother Bobby, are continually quarreling, as are Della and Dinwiddy, the servants. How to restore tranquillity In the Wheeler household and make Mr. Wheeler and Mrs. Wheeler see the wrong In their petty quarrels, are the problems

I TO THE AMUSEMENT GOING PUBLIC OF INDIANA We want you to feel at all times that the Palace was created for ycur Pleasure, so we are submitting a list of different kinds of entertaining acts in the vaudeville field. SKETCHES QI'AR ETTZS ACROBATS Min’a’ure Musical Comedy COM .DY VENNULOQiiiSTS TRAPEZE Ml tS fREL j CISTIR A.TS MAGIC ~ KOVELtY BAND ACTS DANII G ~ MU.LAL ' AI\IMAL IMPEASONA.OR3 OP-RA 1C SLACK FACE TRIOS MONOLCGISTS If you will kindly mark a cross after the kind of acts you enjoy most and send same to Palace Theater, care of Manager, it will help us In the selection of acts and make your visit an enjoyable one. “THANK YOU.”

COMMENCING MtfNPAY NOVEMBER 13^. PAL AC E ' X THB joy spot* n ,lr ' l&grfl 6 l/''MISS.\ \ f,,.^/AMERICA’) V winner af tAe J % Just V rfUAiitic City Contest / Bubbling Over \ Assisted ty / with Joy' \ o>,d Girre ‘^y HOLCOMB J \SrJj!spYj\ A 3z:s'y ‘ ' ~ (M*BA NNSJ Every - x V* Novelty / J- Afternoon Matinee! tu, re P/joto PP/ay Irene,CastlßM *Si I'm SJiou/cfers" I C 4 Picture with Novel Theme. 111 j j/ lV* LAST TIME SUNDAY I Ha r mon i sts Cos med.ian.3 # \y JOHN BARRYMORE Holmes’ (\vVS\ ' 4 OtHer High Class Acts. V/

r r° ‘QRRQW and al^week |Ajw pell-mell 1 iMw/ 16- PARISIAN FLAPPERS -16 ;] Mj ; AMATEURS—WEDNESDAY j'Hr&S t Tuesday Night, Not. 14, Champlonahlp Wrestling M ’MI JACK REYNOLDS vs. LYNN CURLEY Indiana’s Only BsH Isfcp City World’s Chftmploii Watern Cham pi aw In II DAILY M° A| IY MAT 3.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Clarence aets out to solve. His solution Is effective. BILL INCLUDES a comedy, a news weekly and muslo by the Ohio orchestra. -I- -I- -IAt the Isis “HEAD HUNTERS OF THE SOUTH SEAS" —Another document of the adventures and dangers experienced by the Johnsons. Several years ago they first visited the island of Malekula, where lives Nagapate, chief of the crudest and most savage tribe of cannibals in the South Seas. At that time they were captured, and It was only the timely arrival of a British patrol boat that saved their lives. Nevertheless, the Johnsons had an uncontrollable desire to see how they would be received a second time by the ferocious Nagapate, and returned, taking with them the motion pictures they had made on their first trip. There in the jungle they showed these uncivilized people an Invention of the twentieth century that enabled them to see themselves. How the cannibals liked themselves as movie stars and what they did after the show is shown in "Head Hunters of the South Seas," which is five reels of thrilling adventures among the wild tribes of Malekula. At the Isis. “IN THE DAYS OF BUFFALO BILL" —A colorful drama based on th ellfe of William F. Cody (Buffalo Bill), In which Art Acord is starred In the role of Art Taylor, an express

AMUBEMENTB

messenger, and Duke R. Lee portrays “Buffalo Bill.” At the Isis. -I- -I* -IAt the Regent “THE CRIMSON CLUE”—Featuring Jack Richardson and Josephine Sedgwick. Richardson has the role of Jose Castillo, a half-breed Mexican, who, In on effort to get revenge for being discharged from Bar X ranch, attempts to kidnap the daughter of Judge Gray, one of the ranch owners. The attempt, of course, Is stopped before It was successful. BILL INCLUDES Charles Hutchison in the fourth episode of "Speed” and Paul Parrott In a comedy. At Mister Smith’s ■ “THE BELLS OF SAN JUAN”— An original story by Jackson Gregory. Charles Jones is featured. Has the role of the sheriff of San Juan who was elected after the murder of his lather. He swears to avenge his father. During the hunt for the murderer, a pretty love story develops. BILL INCLUDES a comedy and a news reel. Horse show scenes for “Black Fury,” the Dorothy Dalton Paramount picture which Victor Fleming is directing, were made last week at Great Neck, Long Island. In this sequence Miss Dalton Is thrown by a spirited horse and Is supposed to be severly Injured.

OlAf ICONTINUOUS1 CONTINUOUS lwlr\lj A Tomorrow and all Week , Three in One for One Price VAUDEVILLE LANKY TAYLOR | FLAGLER & GREISS Texas Black Face j Songbirds of Vodvil TANGLEFOOT The Pretzel Dancer MUSICAL COMEDY RED HOT RUFUS Complete Cast and Big Dancing Chorus FEATURE PHOTOPLAY “WHEN DESTINY WILLS” A Big Outdoors Story of the GREAT NORTH WOODS

CUT WAR TAX GN CHICAGO OPERA By KATHERINE ROBERTS CHICAGO. Nov. 11.—The war tax has been eliminated on Chicago opera seats. The board of directors of the Chicago Civic Opera Company has received a ruling from the commissioner of internal revenue In the Treas ury Department at Washington to this effect and authorizing the return of all war tax already collected on advance season subscriptions. This ruling has been sought in for*

1 'PPp-mP “NHL ; VAUOeVIUE f JiaMjpiMLf II R* | 5 flUnuirnAHTTl 1 inurri irmnTmm: rnTinn/n mi n3;rnrrmrinrrrrnTnTrTT^rTnr^^^^ 1 mn.ttiti ?ll iu 1 urnmim £ t Wk9opeSt J A QUARTET OF REAL COWBOYS AND COWGIRLS IN A NIFTY fl j EXHIBITION OF FANCY ROPING. INTRICATE FEATS OF ■ LARIAT THROWING AND CYCLONIC DANCING W Aida, Earle and Lewis Jack and Marie Gray 1 : Hawaiian Melod’w Rhyme Song’s and Rythme Dances u •- —— ■■ ■ ————— Id Victoria and Dupree Bob LaSalle A Novel Surprise Popular Comedian ~ r " 1 - . . Ijj Charles McGoods, Lenzen and Cos. - Pastime in a Bil Lard Parlor -2 2 —SPECIAL ADDED ATTRACTION— § SIX | ? PREMIER INSTRUMENTALISTS H OFFERING A MERRY MELANGE OF MIRTH AND MELODY U S Sunshine Comedy, “The Haunted House”—Pathe Review—Movie Chats f 0 1

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mer years without success, but the new civic form of the Chicago opera, by which It is guaranteed for five years by 2,200 citizens, as taken into consideration this time and effects the results. The law stipulates that war tax may be subducted by an order from the Treasury Department on paid admissions to such institutions as may be classed as charitable or educational. New Singers Coming The first night of the opera season, Nov. 13, brings three new singers to the Auditorium stage in the opera “Aida,” "which will be produced with new scenery and an entirely new and different ballet. Rosa Raisa, a favorite of Chicago operagoers. will have the name part, while the debuts are those of Ina Bourskaya aa Am-

AMUSEMENTS

H DON’T MISS THE BEST FUN OF THE SEASON TOMLINSON HALL TONITE AND EVERY KITE NEXT >VEEK ga Armistice Jubilee Today, Matinee and Night, With f§| Veterans Foreign Wars - WOSWER BAZAAR AND GORGEOUS TEA GARDEN Ino admission fee r , r . r cro^?H

NOV. 11, 1922

neris, Sesara Formichi as Amonasro and Giulio Crimi as Radarhes. The opening week will see the first production of “Sniegurotchka” (Snow Maiden) to be given by the Chicago company. The scenery has been designed by the famous Russian colorist. Nicholas Roerich, who was a friend of the composer, RimskyKorsakoff. This is the first novelty of thp season and is creating a good deal of anticipatory excitement. Incldently many Russians will be in the cast Automobile Tire Stolen C. K. Darnick, Meridian Court, parked his automobile at Illinois and Thirtieth St., last night. A tire worth $45 was stolen.