Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 43, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 June 1923 — Page 6

gpo DRAMA m oi; we ■ WILBUR IN LEAD ISyir Screened at Apollo Week and 'Wandering !w Daughters’ at Circle, WILBUR, who was well (fw£, t known to movie fans several years ago, will play the lead a movie version of David Belasco’s ccess, “The Heart of Maryland," at Ohio next week. J^B Tt * s a story of the Civil War days SHwith the love interest played up. CathCaJver; plays the chief feminine W role. Tom Terris directed it. p The Circle next week will offer a new James Young production, "WanI dering Daughters.” Marguerite de la Motte and William V. Mong are in the cast. At the Apollo, ‘'Bavu,” adapted from the stage play of the same name, will be the headline attraction next week. Tom Mix in “Stepping Fast,” will be on View at Mister Smith’s. The Broadway will open Sunday as a movie feature house. The opening bill will feature Marguerite Snow in “The Slave Mart.” For the first half of the week, the Isis will offer Roy Stewart in “Burning Words,” a drama. -I- -I- -I;, “The Heart of Maryland” Booked at Ohio for Week. David Belasco, famous playwright and dramatic producer, whose plays have been the distinguishing mark of the American stage and later with the introduction of the screen, with the cinema, is represented the coming week at the Ohio theater with “The Heart of Maryland,” a play of the Civil War, which has been pictuftzed by Vltagraph by Albert E. Smith and directed by Tom Terris. Crane Wilbur, picture player of a number of years ago, plays the leading mascusline role, while Catherine Calvert is the leading woman. Other players include Victoria White, Marguerite Sanchez. Jane Jennings, Ben Lyon. William Collier Jr., Felix Krembs. Arthur Earl. Bernard Siegel. Henry Hallam and Warner Richmond. The story tells of a woman torn between duty and love, how she first choses duty but later is ovecome by the all-compelling surge of love. To save her lover from capture by the Confederate troops. Maryland Calvert swings from the clapper of the warning hell. Other stirring scenes make the picture one of the most exciting of the year. Maryland is engaged to Alan Kendrick, an officer in the Federal army, but at the outbreak of the civil war Maryland, to be true to the Southern cause, renounces her engagertient while Alan is sent South to fight the Confederates. He Is forced to fight his father, a general in the South era army. Among the other features at the i Ohio the coming week will be Round r 11—" Fighting Blood,” a news weekly ' and a program by Schuyler Alward’s Ohio orchestra -I- -I- -INew Janies \oung Movie Due at Circle “Wandering Daughters,” a James Young production, comes to the Circle Sunday. The story by Dana Burnett, deals with the adventures of Bessie Bowden, who, brought up in a strait-laced household, is attrs'Hed to the social life of the fast young crowd of their town. Bessie becomes infatuated with a young “parlor hound.” John Hargraves, a young man of whom her father thoroughly approves, conspires with Mr. Bowden to adopt the ways of Bessie's new “set” in hopes that this will keep Bessie interested in her own home. Bowden transforms the old house, but spends all his money doing it. The artist elopes with a young girl whose father Is quite wealthy, and Bessie turns to John Hargraves. Marguerite de la Motte is Bessie Bowden. William V. Mong is her father. Alan Forrest is the heart-break-ing artist and sculptor, and Pat O’Malley the gallant young son of toil. Margery Daw appears as a romantic young girl whose father allows her no freedom at all with her young friends, and as a result she elopes with the fortune-hunting Austin Trull, when he is scorned by Bessie. Noah Beery is her stern, automatic father, and others in the cast are Mabel Van Buren and Alice Howell. The overture will be Gilbert and Sullivan's “The Mikado,” and the organ solo, played by Miss Dessa Byrd, is "Louisville Lou.” A Circlette of News and Circle comedy complete the program. . -I- -I- -!- Famous Mystery Drama Booked at Apollo Next Week * Those who revel in a mystery plot with the element of suspense ever predominating will find a picture to their liking at the Apollo next week in "Bavu,” a drama filmed from Earl Carroll's stage play, which scored a hit In New York. It is a story of Russia during the period of terror that followed the MOTION PICTURES

ISIS First Half Next Week ROY STEWART “Burning Words” Life in the rough! Red-blooded men—devoted women—fierce conflict—the rugged grandeur of the Canadian Northwest—lt* hardy sons—fearless daughters! Thrills! Heart throbs! Romance! Love! rtSNTL'RY COHEDY “Aitft Love Awful?” 11 Oc All Seats —lO c

MOVIES TO PLEASE ALL PEOPLE NEXT WEEK

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No. I—Estelle Taylor as Princess Annia Markoff, in “Bavu,” at the Apollo next week. . No. 2 —Marguerite de la Motte and William V. Mong in "Wander-

collapse of the Romanoff regime. The title character. Felix Bavu, is played by the screen’s "master villain,” Wal-

The Year’s Most Sensational Mystery Thriller! I From the Play by Earl Carroll I LOOK AT * r PWO LOVERS, one a princess of real blood and the other a ypilg CAST 1 peasant, brought together by the democracy of love, fight I u/ai i Arc dccdv I to 2 ether for life ’ honor and happiness through one of the most 1 FSTFIIF TAYIOR tumultuous nights in the world’s history. Against BAVU-- f EbTELLE TAYLOR I a g a i ns t a crimson torrent of crazed men and women—against frrt FORREST STANLEY | overwhelming odds—you will follow their heroic fight, and ■H SYLVIA BREAMER you will marvel that such gripping excitement could have been i JOSEF SWICKARD ■ transferred to the silversheet! I [J Round Three °nw e ‘‘Leather Pushers** Series B FOX NEWS WEEKLY TO Virgil Moore’s Apollo Orchestra —Lester Huff at the Organ IS

&

ing Daughters,” at the Circle next week. No. 3—Katherine MacDonald in a scene from “Money, Money, Money.” the film feature at the

lace Beery. Estelle Taylor has the role of the aristocratic heroine, Princess Annia. Others in the cast are

Palace the last half of next week. No. 4 —Catherine Calvert, dressed in her quaint costume, in "The Heart of Maryland,” at the Ohio next week.

Forrest Stanley, Sylvia Breamer, Martha Mattox, Nickolai de Ruiz, Josef Swickard. Jack Rollens and Harry

MOTION PICTURES

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

No. s—Roys—Roy Stewart in “Burning Words,” to be at the Isis the first half of next week. No. 6—Marguerite Snow in "The Slave Mart,” at the Broadway next week.

Carter. The action in "Bavu” centers (Continued on Page 7.)

THEHMfMEYIiM) wm. CATHERINE CALVERT Crane Wilbur s*Wm. Collier, Ji: f To Blot Out a Mistake International SUenced the fl e // News Weekly a. you have the courage to VV swing from the clapper of a bell to prevent it tolling? , T F you like action, suspense, drama u A and subtle humor interwoven in a Round II series of big spectacular scenes that are $ H. C. Whitwer’s sure to thrill, you will enjoy this big 111 picture. Your neighbors are all talkie iVJII 1 111 VI mg about it. RI ftOn” T T took six months in the making and m3Li\J\JU 1 required over 1,000 players. One of ■=? the best pictures on the screen.

€\ /dSfaTiFii'lSfc\ „ w*g Ihi Bar Jh \Nml “ jneatfie 1 / \ail •i*oAuoH TEns MBJ I JAMES YOUNG’S AflMf ~ and SPIRITED VISUALIZATION OF LOVE’S f \ 9 J? | m YOUNG DREAM kV A DELIGHTFUL ADVENTURE OF JAZZ aJ! * ® MBaaHfiSl hearts among shattered Hgjßßiy The frivolity, romance, broken ideals and the faith that makes life worth uhile are all here—hlemied entertainingly by a master of emotion. It's A First National Picture overture flilMßHßfljf \ gh.hfrt * uruivAS’d greatest stccess Hi “THE MIKADO” MODEST ALTSCHULER V Mt SIC AT. DIRECTOR a ImrSlsßß Orchestra ploys Sunday, 2-4:45 and 7-*:4S. Dally, 7:80-10:15. Tott' l if circlette of news % fPlk, hear MISS DESSA BYRD, pi.atino V\jN|m “LOUISVILLE LOU" // \ \ ox THE CIBCLE GRANDE ORGAN \ // / I / j EXTRA ADDED COMEDY FEATURE 1 i Buster Keaton LATEST “The Love Nest" |

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SATURDAY, JUNE 30,1923