Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 266, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 March 1923 — Page 7

SATURDAY, MARCH 17, 1923

JACKIE’S ‘DADDY” 10 FEATURE NEW BILL AT CIRCLE Youthful Star to Appear in Play Written for Him by His Parents, JACKIE COOGAN, youthful movie etar, Enid Bennett, remembered for her work in “Robin Hood” and 'William Russell, famous as a player in Western features, will be the players asking attention of local movie fans next week. Miss Bennett will be seen in "Your Friend and Mine,” a movie version of Willard Mack’s play of that name, at the Ohio. Mack also plays a role in this movie. The Coogan movie will be presented at the Circle under the title of “Baddy,” which was written for Jackie by his mother and father. Mister Smith’s will present Bill Rus- • cell In “Man’s Size,” adapted from a etory by William McLeod Ralne. New Cong.-in Movie at Circle Vest Week Jackie f cnniw to the Circle Sunday in his latest production “Daddy,” adapted from an original story’ written for the young star by his father and mother. The story- concerns a struggling young violinist, whose jealous wife leaver him when she thinks she has proof that he has been unfaithful to her, taking with her their little baby. Fhe goes to live with some elderly people who own a farm, and after her death these old people bring Jackie up a.s their own grandchild. Tbv meet with financial reverses, however, and after their home is sold they are seat to the poorhouse, Jackie runs away to the city, where he hopes to make enough money to buy back the farm for his old benefactors. He me“ts an old maestro who is down and out, and they join forces, earning a small limner playing to nassersby on the street corners. The boy’s father has a famous artist, and, returning from a world tour, hears Jackie playing and is astounded st the boy’s technique. He accompanies Jackie to the garret where the instructor and Jackie are livin:r. and discovers that the old man is his former teacher. The maestro dies, and Savelli takes Jackie to his hen'.'-, ignorant of the child's true identity. A photoemph of Jackie's mother in Savelli’s home brings out the fact th.it SavelU is Jackie’s father. They bay back the frm so- Jackies old friends, and happiness conies to each of them. Arthur Carewe appears as the father, and others n the cart are "William Lewis, Josie Sedgwick, Bert | Woodruff and C,< rae Kuwa. * A Circle cotr," !v and Clrclette of

ENID BENNETT ~ WILLARD MACKHTJNTLY GORDON-ROSEnARY THEBY Willard Mack's Great Story of a Wife Left Unguarded WILLARD Mack’s play, ‘Your Friend and the wife, sharing the husband's utmost con- ' ’ Mine,” in which the celebrated actor- fidence; a playwright, sensing dancer conautnor has been seen in many theaters Wves to br ; np about a situation wbicb throughout the country, has been done m mo- , ®,, ~ J . . tiv.r. pictures. ' reveal the artist s real intentions, and draw “Your Friend and Mine,” tells of a neg- rom husband’s eyes. The conlected wife, her husband too busy with his le Personalities brings about action business interests; a bogus artist, in love with that it at all times brisk and dramatic.

Mo. I—Billie1 —Billie Dove and children fwTin a scene in “Youth to Youth,” at the Palace next week. >To. 2—Jackie Coogan, as ho ap-

Xews are also on the program. The organ solo, played by Walter Flandorf, will be Pavlowa-Gavotte, by Lincke, and the overture will be 'William Tell.” .1, .1. .!. i 1 Willard Mack Plays Part In Ilis Movie Clarence G. Badger’s pictunzation of Willard Mack's play “Your Friend and Mine” is to be shown the coming week at the Ohio Theater. It is a Arthur Sawyer Herbert Lubin production for Metro Ilctures Corporation. The adaptation was made by Winifred Dunn and photographed by Rudolph Bersrqtiist. Willard Mack, the author of the play, is also found in the cast where he portrays an important role, that cf a playwright who tries to show his best friend the perfidy of an artist who has tried to steal his wife. Enid

Movies for All Ages on View Next Week

pears in “Daddy.” at the Circle next week Xo. 3—Enid Bennett, in a scene from Wizard Mack's "Your Friend

Bennett, who played the leading ferrun- j ine role in “Robin Hood" is seen in i a leading part, Huntley Gordon, the star of innumerable pictures. Rose- ; mary Theby. J. Herbert Frank and Otto Lederer are other players In important parts. Tiic story concerns an oil Held owner who leaves his wife in care of a perfidious artist whom lie does not know has designs on his wife. Ted Madison, his best friend tries to show him tho perfidy of the artist, hut Hugh Stanton refuses to b rieve him. While he is away th>* artist attempts to wrong the woman. Unknown to any one, the attist perjK-trates a fraud by having all his pictures painted by another artist whose daughter Marie he has wronged. The culmination of this fabrication and of his wrong doing is brought to a realization in the climax, said to b* ■ • v-dingly strong in structure and suspense.

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and Mine.” at tho Ohio next week. Xo. 4 —William Russell, who plays the chief role in "Man’s Size.” at Mister Smith’s next week.

A news reel and a two-reol comedy are shown in addition to a spocial orchestral program. * -!• + + Smith’s to Present New Bill Russell Movie William Russell comes to Mister Smith’s Sunday in "Man’s Size,” a story adapted for tho star from the novel by William McLeod Ralne. Those who have read this novel found in it dramatic strength, a clash of mental and physical forces and a warm appeal created by the love theme. All these interests have been heightened in the screen drama by the action which has been so convliieingly reproduced through. the camera 1> ns. Alma Bennett heads the cast, which Includes Charles K. French, Stanton Hock, James Gordon and Evelyn Selble. The scenes for the story are laid in the Canadian Rockies.

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Charlie Chaplin “The ra*rim” [

:fe COOGAN 1 &( 1 fk 111 / UAuDY | f HIS LATEST COMEDY DRAMA YOU’LL LAUGH AND CRY AT THE WHIM- I SICA I, ANTICS OF THIS LOVEABLE YOUNG- j r \ (~<T\ STER. HE IS THE SMALLEST, YET THE BIGJ BEST ACTtfR OF ALL TIMES. | ||! [\ \ / , ‘'T’. - Overture “William Tell” by Rossini 't Modest Altschuler l| i m ij A ' V> XXjf ) \ j MUSICAL DIRECTOR, CHRISTIE COMEDY. || j Mil l! I f Lj \>,^Vx\ v U “ SECOND CHILDHOOD” ;j | i / Organ Sclo—“Pavlowa—Gavotte” j 1 |j|| sW f ! * 1 lljijMfi Clayed by Waites- Flandorf. | i fllifnl Circlette of News j I | || A—

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Big Revue Booked

The management of the ShubertMurat announces today fer the first time the important booking of the “Passing Show of 1922,” which is starring the Howard Brothers and which is coming to the Shubert-Murat for a week’s engagement opening Monday night, April 16 with matinees Wednesday and Saturday. The “Passing Show of 1922” is on its way to Chicago for an ail summer’s run. This attraction only left the Winter Garden, New York, the first of the year AMUSEMENTS

ENGUSH’S-TODAY giii LAST TWO TIMES Direct from Chicago TIIR MUSICAL SENSATION “SHUFFLE ALfJHS” | By and With | Miller A Lyles Sissle & Blake New York Cast Intact I PRICES—Mat., 30c, SI.OO, $1.30. s*.oo. | Night, 30c, SI.OO, #1.50, #*.oo, s*.so.

and has been playing since In Boston. Indianapolis is to have the original cast and production, and Incidentally this is the third Winter Garden attraction to be seen in Indianapolis this season, which is quite unusual. We had in the past Eddie Cantor in “Make It Snappy,” and A1 Jolson In “Bombo.” New Young Movie Due “Cordelia the Magnificent,” a story by Leroy Scott, will be Clara Kim-

p||jl One of the greatest outdoor pictures of all times p|| Pop Tuttle’s Kinogram agjjfcl “Grass Widow” News

ball Young’s next starring vehicle, to be produced by Harry Garson for Metro. Miss Young has completed her per formance in the Henry Kistemaecherj Paul Kester play, ' The Woman of , Bronze.” In which she was directed by King Vidor. The stage version was 1 signal success when presented on Broadway with Margaret Anglin in the leading role, and In the screen version Miss Young is declared to have scored effectively in tho many emotional opportunities offered her.

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