Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 230, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 February 1923 — Page 10

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ONLY FAVORITES TO BE FOUND IN NEW IVIES Talmadge, O’Brien, Young and Bennett in Films Next Week, . ‘BROKEN CHAINS’ AT OHIO Clara Kimball Young to Appear in Drama at Apollo, FAVORITES on the movie screen return next week In the “shadows of Norma Talmadge, Eugene O'Brien. Clara Kimball Young( Enid Bennett, Claire Windsor and Colleen Moore. The Circle next week will present Miss Talmadge and O’Brieii In “The Voice From the Minaret.” The Ohio will offer Mies Moore and Miss Windsor In “Broken Chains." The Apollo will have as Its headline attraction Miss Young In "The Worldly Madonna.” The Isis for the first half of the week will feature Fred Niblo and his wife, Enid Bennett In “The Bootleggar’s Daughter.” Mister Smith’s will offer "The Half Breed” with Wheeler Oakman in the leading rqle. + -|- + After A Long Absence Clara Kimball Young Returns “The Worldly Madonna,” Clara Kimball Young’s new production, which will be presented at the Apollo next week, relates the story of Janet and Lucy Trevor, beautiful twin sisters, exact counterparts physically, but directly opposite In character. Miss Young portrays the dual characters. Janet, a novitiate in a convent, a student and devotee of spiritual affairs, strives to forget the world and her love for John Mcßride, a man who had attained power in politics, and whose affections apparently centered In Lucy an entertainer in a fashionable case, selfish, wilful and desirous only of attaining her personal ambitions at any cost. During a brawl of which she remembered but little because of her addiction to drugs Lucy engaged in a struggle in which she believed she killed a man. Horrified she flees to her sister in the convent and pleads with the latter to change places with her. To shield her Janet consents, leaving her cloistered walls for the world of bright lights which had never known her, but where Lucy was a familiar figure. Her dramatic experiences lead to a climax In which tragedy is narrowly averted, but in which Lucy is redeemed and the way to happiness opened for both girls. William P. Carleton, Richard Tucker, George Hackathome, Count De Limur. William Marlon and Milla Davenport are in the supporting cast. Other program features will be IJo yd Hamilton in a comedy “Educator,” the Fox news weekly, “Fun From The Press,” Virgil Moore's Apollo orchestra, -the Hoosier Harmony Three and an organ recital by Lester Huff. + -|- + Hiehen’s Novel Made Into a Lengthy Film Norma Talmadge comes to the Circle Sunday in the screen version of Robert Hichen’s novel. “The Voice From the Minaret.” Os special interest is the fact that this story marks the appearance of Miss Talmadge with Eugene O’Brien as her leading man for the first time in over three years, but many fans will remember their several successes when they played together a few years ago. The action of the story is laid in Bombay, London and Damascus. In this story the star is seen as Lady Adrienne Carlyle, the wife of AMUSEMENTS

RIALTO ABSOLUTELY CLEAN FAMILY ENTERTAINMENT SHOWING ALL NEXT WEEK THE CHILD THOU GAVEST ME John M. Stahl’s amaxing production with Lewis StoD-e, Barbara Gastleton, William Desmond and Little Dick Hcodrict, the wondercbild of "T hr Woman in His House.'’ Special Attraction FRED GRIFFETH Presents PUTTING ONE OVER Musical Comedy 14—PEOPLE—14 VAUDEVILLE AND SPECIAL FEATURES TUES., AMATEURS FRI., COUNTRY STORE l'ricwa Xuwi Week Day, lOc-'iOo-SOc. bat.. Sun., Holidays, 20c-300-too.

INTERESTING MOVIES ON VIEW NEXT WEEK

fi NO. 3—Clara Kimball Young In a *' 'l* ‘l* -I* V m.m® dramatic scene from "The Worldly Fred Nlblo Takes First * Madonna." at the Apollo next week. Part in Movie at Isis f No. 4 —Enid Bennett In “The In “The Bootlegger's Daughter,” a ® 'W ’ * A.. / Bootlegger’s Daughter,” at the Isis comedy drama coming to the Isis for y iiCWr the first half of next week. th n first half of next week. Frod T V. * NO. s—Mary Anderson, Wheeler Nlblo, who directed Douglas Fairbanks A J J ksßar y \ ■ In “The Half Breed,” at Mister Smith's on 'he screen with Enid stmt el

the Governor of Bombay. Cruel and malicious by nature. Lord Leslie takes keen delight in humiliating his wife

MRfit j IpWHi First National Week wiliiu ma Talmadge, supported by I \\ { wi l i Eugene O’Brien, this tale un- \ . :*W w! r[ folds amidst a gorgeous glory (gP ¥,' J seldom equalled upon the screen. j Together Again! ¥ f j Kody” There will perhaps j Comedy never he a more pop - Casey Jones Jr " ular combination than Orgsn Solo Norma Talmadge and L I * < “ ’ J Eugene O'Brien. | rpi C ’ 1 1 Doors Open Sunday 1:30 j(I 1 lie screen S Week Days 12 Noon jj Perfect Lovers

at every opportunity. Lady Ad rienne comes to the point where she determines to return to England and

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

No. I—A seen® from “Broken Chains,” at the Ohio next week. No. 2—Norma Phillips and Eugene O'Brien in a scene from "The Voice From the Minaret,” at the Circle next week. No. 3—Clara Kimball Young In a dramatic scene from “The Worldly Madonna," at the Apollo next week. No. 4 —Enid Bennett in “The Bootlegger's Daughter,” at the Isis the first half of next week. No. s—Mary Anderson, Wheeler Oakman and Hugh Thompson In “The Half Breed,” at Mister Smith's next week. starts on her long journey back to England. On the ship she meets a young Englishman, Andrew Fabian, who is studying for the ministry, and who Is preparing to accompany a pilgrimage to 'be Holv I,’nu Ha j. s her to change her plans and accompany tin p..,>y. They find love in the dessert, but

the voice of the muezzins, calling the faithful of the land to prayer, is a constant reminder of their duty to others, and when Lady Adrienne receives word that her husband Is seriously ill, decides to return to him. Regretfully, they return to their old lives, Andrew to become a minister, and Lady Adrienne to the husband she despises. After a series of highly dramatic events, Adiienne ami Andrew are reunited and return to the desert on their honeymoon. Miss Talmadge is supported by Edwin Stevens, Winter Hall, Lillian Lawrence and Claire Dußrey. “Casey Jones Jr.” is the comedy on the program, and there is also a Circlette of News. -I- -I- -1Fred Nlblo Take* First Part in Movie at Isis In “The Bootlegger’s Daughter,” a comedy drama coming to the Isis for the first half of next week. Frod Niblo, who directed Douglas Fairbanks in “Robin Hood." makes his first appearance on the screen with Fluid Bennett, who is starred in the picture, and who in private life is Mrs. Niblo. “The Bootlegger’s Daughter” presents Miss Bennett in the role of the daughter of a dealer In Illicit liquors, who piled his trade in a small town, where every one was aware of his vocation and where as a result his child was an object of scorn. Mr. Niblo Is cast as a young minister who tabes an Interest in the girl, accom-

plishes the reformation of her Ideas and succeeds in changing the views of the townspeople toward her. It is a picture containing thrills, action and romance and throws considerable light on what has been termed the country’s “fifth industry.” The program will also contain “Round Eight” of the series "The Leather Pushers.” On Thursday and for the last half of the week the featured attraction will be “Nine Points of the Law,” a melodrama starring Helen Gibson, heroine of many popular serials. Other films will be the thirteenth episode of the serial, “In the Days of Buffalo Bill,” and Harold I,loyd in a comedy, “From Hand to Mouth.” •!• I -!- Prize Winning Movie Due at Ohio Next Week The prize winner of the $30,000 scenario contest in Chicago in which more than 32,000 manuscripts were entered, will be shown the coming week at the Ohio Theater. It Is "Broken Chains,” Goldwyn’s screen adaptation of Winifred Kimball’s scenario which won the SIO,OOO prize. It was directed by Allen Hullubar, the continuity was by Carey Wilson, j while Cedric Gibbons was art director. ! Colleen Moore is the leading semi nine player, while Malcolm McGregm Is cast opposite her in the role of a coward who Is regenerated through love and pity. Others jn the cast are Claire Windsor, Ernest Torrence, James Marcus, Beryl Mercer, William Orlamond, Gerald Pring, Edward Peil and Leo

P w prize story U | Broken OimiisS H featuring Colleen Moore H U r Claire Windsor || |jg*M Griffith ; Ernest Torrence M Charlie Malcolm M c Gre£or iyf Chaplin sHlr I Norma R| SI Talmadge T OVE broke the chains that bound her to a WjSg Were on Lj brute. Ridiculed as a coward by his social committee that se L a hoy found at last the girl worth fighting ||| li selected this for. And what a battle he fought with the j prize story for brute who kept his wife in chains, t e scieen. A smashing climax that will make you leap I up and cheer during that fast last reel. pf J|| ■—■■ SPECIAL COMEDY 102 Giggles Bull-Montana in BOB"ErtrCKX3D*

Thriller Booked An act out of the ordinary for vaudeville, “The Storm,” Langdon McCormick’s spectacular melodrama, will be presented at B. F. Keith’s for the week of Feb. 12. The famous thriller that ran for over a year on Broadway has been made into a vaudeville sketch without losing any of it3 spectacular effects. The big forest fire scene requires a special staff of stage mechanics, and the entire stage at Keith's will be taken up with the stage effects required to present the play. In the cast will be found Edward Arnold, Guy Cunningham, Nell Burns, Max Von Mitzel and Isis Maynard.

Willis. Beryl Mercer will be remembered for her performance in “Three Live Ghosts,” seen locally last season. The story concerns Peter Wyndham, a wealthy young man who at

Everybody Goes to the Gayetj. GAYETY THEATRE FREE SHOW tonight 411 E. WASHINGTON ST. VAUDEVILLE AND FARCE COMEDIES Children Under 16 Years Admission 10c.

MOTION PICTURES

FEB. 3, 1923

! the critical moment discovers that he jis a coward. To avoid the humiliation of the general knowledge of tne fact, he goes to his western ranen. There his lack of character is also revealed. By the power of 1( re and j pity of a girl subjected to cruel treat* | ment by her husband, Peter gradu- | ally regains his character. The usual supplementary film subjects, including a news reel and comedy, are shown, besides a musical program by the Ohio Theater orchestra. -I’ I -I“The Haif Breed” Booked a! Smith’s Next week at Mister Smith’s, “The Half Breed,” taken from the stage version, will be presented. The cast | includes Wheeler Oakman. Mary Anderson, Hugh Thompson, Joseph Dowling. Anna May Wong and others. Claire Windsor played in two pictures for Goldwyn, “Grand Larceny” and “Brothers Under the Skin,” which will soon be released, and was then given a long-term contract. She has Just finished work in the new Marshall Neilan production in association with Goldwyn, “The Strangers’ Banquet.”

AMUSEMENTS