Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 254, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 March 1923 — Page 7

SATURDAY, MARCH 3, 1923

PICK OF THE MOVIES ON VIEW NEXT WEEK

Hr I—Rudolph Valentino In a scene from the new Goldwyn movie, jl lllinoit>V^lf'A*j ■* j| /,* jjpvUg scene from "The Young Rajah” at Gimme, ut the Ohio next week. I \ I i Y the Circle next week. Insert, that 3—Douglas Fairbanks as he I ~ A Si'Ali* ■ - „ . , j,, appears in “Robin Hood” at Mister iifl .* HPGSGt , of Vanda Hawley, leading woman Smith’s next week. 1 W WTW*. > / YwBBB . i ° r U No. 4 —A scene from "Secrets of No. 2—Helene Chadwick in a Paris" at the Palace next week. '|l | ’ "T? $ tftC - Bull Montana's Latest ” ill *3^' y: w3Fw&l' I\ i efiH BuU Montana’s supporting cast in UnmnH All ill HH ■■ AI * ,,rhe Two Twins,” the new Hunt' fld.llipLlt/11 Uj U E _ -A* " ~3* - “ '~W Stromberg production for Metro, in- ti - -i j’J Spi yOH §r i % - . - *4k ii ‘ clUlles Chuck Reisner, Roy Atwell, J-SOOxAGCI j 3 4-Ni jh Fontaine La Rue and Jimmie Clem- |!8 “ ■ ™ ” ALB ons. Bull will be Buster Brown and Nelson Trowbridge of the Mu- jgj , Chuck Reisner will be Custer Brown. rat toJav announced that V alter ■ ff 0 V ' "The Two Twins” will be directed by Hampden will appear at the Mu- B k 5 -a ’ A' Hunt Stromberg, photographed by rat for three performances in the ■ ffig 3; £ y J IP ‘lrving Reis and edited by Robert ncar future - Hi NV ShMi h 1 r>.,Mr. Hamoden nhavid in Shake- ■

Fred Stone Points Way for Better Understanding By WALTER D. HICKMAN FRED STONE today probably is the “biggest man” on the American stage because he is enough of a man to do a big thing—that of publicly announcing his faith in God. ne believes that conversion is the simple and natural thing. It is his anchor on the better things of life. Fred Stone takes his

religious duties seriously. Stone Is not trading on the best thing In life as a mere publicity stunt. The fact is that he is surprised that bo much publicity has been given to his recent confession. -I- -|- -IThe great American public believes in Fred Stone. He always has had the belief that the stage and the pulpit cotild work hand in hand for accomplishing better things. Fred Stone is more fortunate in his Judgment than some others. He starts bettering stage conditions by Btarting with himself. He publically makes a religious declaration. The fact that he made such a step immediately becomes known all over the world. I know Fred Stone and was a guest at a dinner given by the vaudeville a.’tors and managers of this city in bis honor when he was playing English's in “Tip Top.” ■MV. Stone, as president of the National Vaudeville Arstlsts’ is trying to get the public more interested in the actor. He knows that the actor i- just as human as the individual v ho buys a ticket to the theater. The actor is not in a special class. They love, they have faith, they marry and have children, they have homes and parents whom they love, anil they go to church and express their faith in prayer. The closer the individual gets to the simple religious truths, the more pronounced are the benefits to all concerned. Fred Stone is not the only one who will be benefited by his step in proclaiming faith, but the American public now can see that the actor finds peace and happiness In faith. Bless any man who is man enough to hit the sawdust trail. -!- -!- -IIn a letter received by W. O. Bates from Curtis Cooksey, author of "Sycamore Shadders.” recently presented on the stage for the first time by the Little Theatre Society, Mr. Cooksey takes issue with my idea of the play. His letter is inpart as follows: “In the main I think the critics were very nice. The idea they seem to have, that these conditions existed in the d-irk days that are gone forever amuses me. I could show them people i in Indiana who would make Ol’ Mbs’ Cobden seem like a fairy god mother. And to me, she Is not a ‘hag,’ but rather, say—a female Bob Roy McGregor, the head of her clan —which it is hep’s to defend as well as lead. Those people are backward in Lae matter of stylo and manners, but they respond to education and opportunity. “I don’t know how to thank you. You worked hard and you certainly j got results. I am glad for your sake 1 as well as my own that it worked out j well—and I have a feeling that more will come of it. It delighted me to hear that some of the members of the ■ society thought it ‘the best night they ; had ever had.’ Rome of them no doubt • were real Hookers, who knew more ; about it, than they let on. ‘Back j woods’ conditions, I mean.” Universal Buys Movie Rights After long negotiation, Universal { has purchased The Pretty Sister of Jose,” by Frances Hodgson Burnett. \ This story has already seen two forms I of presentation to the publlo—that or j a novel and a play. The novel was j one of the "best sellers” of the year, ‘ and Maude Adams starred in the play. “The Pretty Sister of Jose’ will be used as a starring vehicle for Virginia Yalll in Aims.

Bull Montana’s Latest Bull Montana’s supporting cast in “The Two Twins,” the new Hunt Stromberg production for Metro, includes Chuck Reisner, Roy Atwell, Fontaine La Rue and Jimmie Clemons. Bull will be Buster Brown and Chuck Reisner will be Custer Brown. "The Two Twins” will be directed by Hunt Stromberg, photographed by Irving Reis and edited by Robert Parker.

GIMME A BOOK GIMME A CIGARETTE GIMME A DOLLAR

1 GIMME a KISS GIMME A BOOK GIMME A CIGARETTE GIMME A DOLLAR GIMME A MATCH GIMME A KISS

jg&|DouBLE Feature PgOGRARj Helene Chadwick a Gaston Glass H. B. Walthall—Kate Lester “TR YAND GET IT!" -™£e. whal she ,o,d him beft,re —-That's what she told him before marriage. —And that's what he told her after marriage when the bills came rolling In. —Here is the most entertaining comedy-drama of haul biscuits and weak coffee that you have ever seen. It's Woman’s problem presented on the screen with the laughs and the heartaches of real life. — So married folks can afford to miss it, and no single ones will want to! the first natural F' COLOR PHOTOPLAY ' tiPTHE TOLL I ™|OF THE SEA f'J fijTpj A great romantic drama of the Orient. It m If I HIH r „v m I j I The story is based on the old amm j! I Chinese legend that the sea not XmIP I .Aonly gives great gifts to human *3 k kind, but exacts a double toll in Kn ©SjSwiM that it takes away as quickly as M it gives. trow i -

GIMME A DRINK GIMME A CIGARETTE GIMME A DOLLAR -

Hampden Booked Nelson Trowbridge of the Murat today announced that Walter Hampden will appear at the Murat for three performances in the near future. Mr. Hampden played in Shakespearean plays at the Murat two years ago. Just what he will give for the Indianapolis engagement has not been decided on as yet, but will be picked from “Romeo and Juliet," "Hamlet,” “Macbeth.” "Julius Caesar." The engagement of Walter Hampden is the only chance theatergoers of Indianapolis will have to see Shakesperean plays this season. Robert Mantell skipped Indianapolis this season, Fritz Leiber didn’t play here this year and Sothem and Marlowe are not on tour this season. Neither will Jane Cowl be seen here in "Romeo and Juliet.”

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Firsl lime al popular prices ’V.L; I Fairbanks I Km | Robin Hood"! WM? |T7i<? mo si siuporidous product ioni 1 Shouis slarl al 1 I 930 1130 AM. 130 330 330 730 930 PM i J:ey 'll \

MATINEE IDOL DOE AT CIRCLE IN NEW ROMANI MOVIE Valentino Has Title Role in a Film Version of Story by John Mitchell, Rudolph Valentino, Anna May Wong, Douglas Fairbanks, Rose Coghlan and Lew Cody, will appear In pictures on the leading movie programs next week Valentino will be found at the Circle in his latest picture, "The Young Rajah.” This picture w r as completed before Ruddy was prevented in a court order from appearing in movies.

GIMME A KISS GIMME A BOOK GIMME A CIGARETTE GIMME A DOLLAR GIMME A MATCH-- GIMME A KISS

II 11 ifll I'| j J ll| 11Hi I! 1 ' Valentino's Latest Love Drama | } j , I jjljmf i! A Thrilling, Eye-Filling Entertainment l | 1)1 / A PARAMOUNT PICTURE j I I I Overture, ••RAYMOND," by Tliomae j! 11l j Modest Altschuler II I | I IllllHy Musical Director I 111 Ij I|| Hill -—/f 'b A Mermaid Comedy ifTTIY I || 11 I I I V 'UtmmTw “HoldJTight” !| yillFllw HIS fIB.ST f!GATXJmC-I£NCTH-PICTUDC SINCE "TUC KlD'' -

The Ohio wdll present a double bill featuring “The Toll of the Sea,” with Anna May Wong in the cast and a new Goldwyn feature, “Gimme.” The movie feature of the Palace bill will be “Secrets of Paris” with Lew Cody, William Collier, Jr., and Rose Coghlan. Mister Smith’s wdll present Douglas Fairbanks next week in “Robin Hood.” -I- -I- -I“The Young Rajah” at Circle Next Week Rudolph Valentino comes to the Circle Sunday in his latest production, "The Young Rajah,” from the story, "Amos Judd,” by John Ames Mitchell and the play of the same name by Alethea Luce. He Is cast as the heir to the throne of India, who has been brought over to America when a small boy, to escape death when his father is dethroned and put to death. A coffee merchant in Calcutta, friend of the rajah’s, sends the boy to his brother in Connecticut, in the care of two trusted Hindus. The boy is brought up as Amos Judd, and is not told of his real identity until he is ready to enter college, where he earns many

MOTION PICTURES

laurels for himself, and meets the girl of his dreams. In time, the Hindu throne, occupied by a usurper, demands the rightful rajah, so Amos Judd is called upon to return to India and assume Tils position as ruler, the day before his wedding to the American girl. In the end he has a vision of their reunion, and a part of the story introduces his marvelous sense of foresight so that he has a presentiment of happenings in the future. Wanda Hawley is seen as the girl, and others in the cast are Pat Moore,

A SCREAM \ CHARLIE H # In His First Feature Length Production Since “The Kid” “TIE PILGRIM” AT THE CIRCLE [Tf THEATRE March QHE WEEK GMLY 11 BEGINNING SUNDAY, MARCH 11.

Charles Ogle, Bertram Grassby, Josef Swickard. Maude Wayne, William Bcyd and Spottiswoode Aitken. A two-reel Circle comedy and a CircJettG of News completes the pictorial program. The overture, played by the Circle orchestra under the direction of Modest Altschuler, will be “Raymond.” -|. -|. -|. Two Interesting Features at the Ohio Next Week Rivaling for honors on the bill at the Ohio the coming week are two (Continued on Pago 13)

MOTION PICTURES

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