Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 224, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 January 1923 — Page 6

COMEDY PREVAILS ON LOCI MOVIE BILLS NEXT WEEN ‘The Hottentot' Will Cause Laughter at the Circle for Seven Days, ENGLISH'S, ‘THIRD ALARM' Indiana Girl Plays Lead in Dramatic Film at the Apollo, M3VIE bill? next week have indications of being the real article. The field is increased by English’s becoming a “movie” theater for a limited engagement of "The Third Alarm.” The Apollo next week will offer "Notoriety,” with Mary Aldcn and Maurine Powers, a Terre Haute movie I player. “Trifling Women.” a Rex Ingram production, remains for a second week at the Ohio. The Circle will present a movie version of “The Hottentot.” which William Collier used successfully On the stage several seasons ago. The Isis will offer for the first half of next week. “The Hound of the Baskerville.” Mister Smith’s swings into line with Tom Mix in "Catch My Smoke.” .1. J. "The Hottentot” Booked for the Circle Next Week Thomas H. Ince has brought to the screen William Collier’s stage success, "The Hottentot.” with Douglas Mac Lean in the role played by the stage star. The story concerns Sam Harrington, wealthy sportsman, who has an inborn horror of horses. He arrives at a house party to take the guests yachting, hut finds them ready to go horseback riding. As he Is begging to be excused, Peggy Fairfax's horse runs away, and he directs his chauffeur to follow, with himself on the running board. When the car strikes a runt in the road, Sam is thrown into the air, and lands on the back of a horse which had just thrown his rider. Scared to death. Sam hangs on to the horse's mane for dear life, and manages to overtake Peggy and drag her from h“r saddle. Sam Is proclaimed the hero of the hour, and is mistaken for a famous steeple chase rider of the same name. The host ii sists that he ride “The Hottentot,” an untamed animal, in the steeple

MOTION I ENTIRE WEEK a j A ENGLISH’S 1 THE OUTSTANDING PHOTO-DRAMATIC SENSATION J§flß ; OF THE CENTURY A GIGANTIC FEAST OF ROMANCE, HUMOR AND THRILLS j \ STARTLING SITUATIONS, GRIPPING EPISODES AND HEART- TWO I f Jp.. APPEALING DRAMA, REVERBERATING WITH THE POUND- EXTRA i : B A COLOSSAL DRAMA OF THE HEART AND SOUL ATTRACTIONS! j EVENINGS,* ALL SEATS, 50 CENTS < - WAR TAX INCLUDED <

MANY BIG MOVIES TO BE PRESENTED HERE

* *y!sy - JSE? L

chase planned for the next day, but ' Peggy intervenes. Insisting that he tide Bountiful, her horse. ” Sam conspires with the butler to hide Bountiful so that he will not be compelled to ride her, but when he sees Peggy’s great disappointment, he redeems himself by buying “The Hottentot,” presenting him to Peggy, and riding him In the chase. He manages to stick on the horse for the

five miles of the chase, overcoming his fear of horses, and winning the trophy, and incidentally, the heart and hand of Peggy Fairfax. Madge Bellamy plays the role of Peggy Fairfax. Dwight Crittenden, Raymond Hatton, Truly Shat tuck and Lila Leslie also appear In this production. A Christy comedy and Circlette of News are on the program, as well

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

as the organ solo. "Blue,” played by Walter Flandorf. At the Circle all week -I- -I- -I“Notoriety” Will Top Bill at the Apollo As the feature of next week's program the Apollo will present “Notoriety,” a story of a girl whose ambition was to achieve what she con- | sidered to he fame, who paid a costly ! price for it, and then found that i what she actually got was a notorious j reputation. “Pigeon” Deering, the heroine of "Notoriety,” yearned for social triumphs, and the white beams of the spotlight that attends popularity. At first, her ambition seemed to he realized. Her name and picture appeared in print and she was miked about. But the glare of the lime- . light began to burn and when her! issertlons were proven false she discovered herself to be a figure of scorn, derision and contempt of a type that { led to sordid adventures which, ir. the ! end. however, brought recompense in *

the knowledge that It la better to he unknown and happy than “famous” and miserable. Will Nigh, who made his name as the author and director of “Schooldays.” supervised the production, and the story is interpreted by Maurine Powers, Mary Alden. Rod I.tj Roque, George Hackathorne, Rich•rd Travers, J. Barney Sherry and Mona Lisa. “The Alarm,” a comedy starring A1 Ft. John; the Fox news weekly, and the Literary Digest's "Fun From the Press” will he other attractions, supplemented by Virgil Moore's Apollo Orchestra, Lester Huff in an organ recital, and the Booster Harmony Three In new rfongs. •I- -I- -IOhio so Retain “Trifling Women” Ramon Novarro. Rex Ingram's latest “find,” Is the leading player In 'Trifling Women,” the new Rex Ingram production which has been held over for the second week at the Ohio Theater In the cast supporting Mr. Novarro are Barbara La Marr, Lewis Stone, Stuart Holmes, Pomeroy Cannon. Edward Connelly. Hugliie Mack. Gene Pouyet. John George, Hyman Blnusky, Jesse Waldon and Joe Martin, the ape The scenario and story are both by

Mr. Ingalls while the direction Is by Starrett Ford. It is a story within a story; a story with a moral which points to the deadiiness of frivolity as displayed by Zareda, the crystal gazer. It is to show his pleasure loving daughter, who ignores her sweetheart, the error of her ways, that her father reads her the manuscript of his new novel. A news reel and cartoon movie and a program by the Ohio's orches’tra are other features. -|- -I- -I-. Sherlock Holmes Is Chief Figure in Movie. Brought to the screen in full length photoplay form, “The Hound of the Baskervilles,” Sir A. Conan Doyle’s Sherlock Holmes story, will be presented the first half of next week at the Isis. The story is based upon the existence of a mysterious and gigantic dog, which from time to time throughout the lives of various generations of the Baskervillo family of England appeared and heralded the death of some member of the clan. Whenever the ominous hound was seen slinking about the moors in the vicinity of Baskerville Castle terror reigned and tragedy was sure to befall until Sherlock Holmes ferreted out the truth about tlois strange animal in one of the most remarkable cases to which he was ever assigned. Norwood portrays the detective. Others in the cast are Rex MeDougal, Hubert Willis, Frederick Raynham, Allen Jeaves, Lewis Gilbert and Betty Campbell. A subsidiary program feature will be Reginald Denny, continuing the adventures of a gentleman pugilist, in “Round Seven” of the series, “The Leather Pushers.” Jane Novak is starred in "Colleen ot the Pines," a drama of the Canadian Northwest, in whirh one sister, to shield another, undertakes a task requiring heroic self-sacrifice, which will he shown the last half of the week, starting Thursday, together with the twelfth episode of the serial, “In the Days of Buffalo Bill.” -I- I- ']■ Thrills Are Promised in “The Third Alarm” The search for a thrill, anew and i unique thrill with the tingle of swift and dramatic action is the probelm i that confronts mot of the motion

MOTION PICTURES IF~ 17'. ; i i THE I s I REX INGRAM i PRODUCTION OF TRIFLING WOMEN presenting* 11 lewis Stone i Barbara laMart Ramon Novarro iA Drama of Three

picture fans of today. The Emory Johnston production of “The Third Alarm,” playing at English’s all next week is a picture that 'will cause one j to get a thrill, it is said. The pounding hoofs, the clanging | bells shrieking sirens, falling walls, j roaring flames, racing hoof beats are but a few of the thrills promised. Ralph Lewis is the leading star. We remember Ralph Lewis in “The Birth of a Nation” and later in police drama, ’ “In the Name of the Law.” He is as- j sisted by Johnnie Walker, who we re member as the son in “Over the Hill;” Ella Hall as Virginia, and True Boardman as the mother. -I- I* IToin Mix Featured in Movie at Smith's Tom Mix has the chief role in “Catch My Smoke” at Mister Smith’s

AMUSEMENTS Ona B. Talbot Fine Arts Enterprises Announcements tkJtr rn a nr next mon„ tues„ wed. eve,; wed. mat. MURA I JAN. 29, 30, 31. Fs.hurok PRESENT* KVISSIfIN TOtMPOTEKfI OFOI/EF 100 ARTISTS-ORCHESTRA,gHORIS&' CORPS DE BALLET Mon. Eve. “BORIS GODUNOFF” Music by Moussorgsky Tues. Eve. “SNOW MAIDEN” Music by Rimsky-KoriSkkofit Wed. Mat. “THE DEMON” Music by Anton Rubinstein Wed. Eve. “LA JUIVE” Music by Jacques Halevy Seats On Sale NOW for All Concerts and Operas Single Tickets, $3.00, $2.50, $2.00, $1.50, SI.OO. Tax 10% Extra. Ona B. Talbot Office, 916 Hume-Mansur Building Coming Sunday Afternoon, February 4"" ' | LEVITZKI •

JAN. 27, 1923

I next week. It concerns a returned ' soldier from France and his advenj tures at home. Lillian Rich plays opi posite the star. Big Names in Movie Casl In the cast of “You Can’t Hool Your | Wife,” George Melford’s next produci tion for Paramount, will be Leatrice ! Joy, Nita Naldi, Lewis Stone, Pauline ■ ; Garon, Rose Tapley and William Bur- | ress. Tartar Village Built A complete Tartar village has been constructed at the Lasky ranch of scenes in ‘.‘The Law of the Lawless,” in which Dorothy Dalton is starred | with- Theodore Kosloff and Charles de j Roche.