Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 143, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 October 1923 — Page 5
SATURDAY, OCT. 27, 1923
LIONEL BARRYMORE PLAYS LEAD IN “ENEMIES OF WOMEN’’
Noted Actor In Movie by Gifted Spanish Writer at Ojnio—Police Dog Appears in Person at Circle — Old-Time Thriller Booked at Apollo. Lionel Barrymore and Alma Rubens have the leading roles In **Enemies of Women,” by Ibanez, Spanish writer, which will be the featured offering at the Ohio next week. Rin-tin-tin, police dog, in addition to appearing in the movie, “Where the North Begins,” will make “personal appearances” at the Circle, beginning Sunday. A movie version of Lincoln J. Carter’s thriller, “The Eleventh Hour,” has been booked at the Apollo for next week.
For the first half of the week, the [■ls will offer Hoot Gibson in “The Gamblin’ Kid.” The Rialto will feature Douglas Fairbanks in "The Three Musketeers." Mister Smiths will offer “The Common Law.” I- -I- -IConceming Story of Spanish Writer at Ohio Others in the cast of “Enemies of ■Women” to be at the Ohio next week fn addition to Barrymore and Miss Rubens are Pedro De Cordoba, Gareth Hughes, Gladys Hulette, William H. Thompson, William Collier, Jr., Paul Panzer and the Salzedo Harpists. The story has to do with Prince Lubimoff, a wild reveler Into whose life comes Alicia Duchess De Delille, a noted French beauty whose escapades rival those of the Prince. A cossack breaks through the guard and Insults the Prince. In the ensuing duel, the cossack is killed and the Prince wounded. Knowing that the Czar has banned duelling, Alicia gets the Prince safely into France, where war has been declared. At this time it becomes known that Alicia has a. 16-year-old son whose Identity has been concealed to keep her age a secret. The Prince thinks Gaston, the son, a secret lover and returns to Russia to save the remnants of his fortune. Then he returns to Monte Carlo, where with four friends he forms a cult known as “The Enemies of Women” and declares to have nothing more to do with adventuresses. Meanwhile Alicia' has squandered her fortune and appeals to the Prince for assistance. The Prince still thinks that Gaston is Alicia’s secret lover and turns her away and later as his friends forget their vows, he returns to Alicia who receives a telegram announcing the death of her son. Added features will be a Pathe News Weekly and music by the Palais Garden Orchestra. -I- 'l' -I’ Circle Offers Promising Bin AH Next Week "Where the North Begins,” a dramatic story of the Great North, featuring Rin-tin-tin, police dog, comes to the Circle Sunday. In conjunction with the showing of this production, the dog himself is appearing with his trainer and owner, Lee Duncan. The story of "Where the North Begins” is In the snowy Northern wastes, In a Hudson Bay trading post, where Shad Galloway, the factor, rules with an iron fist. He has determined to make Felice MacTavish his wife, though he knows that she is in love with Gabrielle Dupre, a French Canadian trapper. Galloway hires a band of ruffians to do away with Gabrielle, who is wounded. He Is saved, however, by the unexpected arrival of a wild dog, who had strayed away when a puppy and had grown up with the wolves. The dog frustrates the plans of the villainous factor to kidnap the girl and brings the two sweethearts together. Cast Includes Claire Adams, Walter Mac Grail, and Pat Hartigan. Program includes a Circle comedy, the Clrclette of News, and an overture, played by the Circle Orchestra. -!- -I- -!- Old Time Stage Thriller Made Into Movie at Apollo Submarines, airplanes, speed boats, roaring lions, pirates and high explosives are elements In the fast moving plot of "The Eleventh Hour,” Lincoln J. Carter's stage thriller, plcturized by William Fox as a special production starring Charles Jones and Shirley Mason at the Apollo next week. An heiress to a vast estate Is the dupe of a scheming father, and an ambitious foreign prince. The father desires the fortune which she possesses; the prince desires the potent vial which on inventor in her employ concocted. A dashing young Irishman whom the girl loves causes her mental suffering by putting her in doubt of his honesty. The escape of the hero and heroine from the submarine through the torpedo tubes, and tj>e terrific fight between a Federal officer and the conspirators in which the life of the girl Is the issue, are two of the big moments of the picture. In the cast are Richard Tucker, Alan Hale, Walter McGrail, Fred Kelsey, Nigel de Brullier and June Elvldgs. Subsidiary program features will consist of an Imperial comedy, “Why Pay Rent?” the Fox News Weekly, organ selections by Lester Huff and music by Virgil Moore’s Apollo Orchestra. + + + “The Common Law” Due at Mister Smith's Screen version of Robert W. Chamber’s novel of artists life, “The Common Law,” will be presented at Mister Smith’s next week. Almost every theater goer is familiar with the story of the artists model, Vaierie West, and her employer, Louis Neville. They are deeply in
AMUSEMENTS
Poultry, Rabbit and Cat Show, Coliseunr Building, Chicago December IX. 12, IS, 14, IS Mid 16. # Thousands of dollars AiwAl> in rMh and special i riZCSa free premium list is ready for mailing. The World’s Greatest Poultry and Pet Stock Show THEO. HEWEB, Secretary. tS W. Wash. St. Indianapolis, Ind.
Noted Organist Booked
Circle Theater announces as an added feature attraction commencing Sunday, C. SharpeMinor, original novelty organist. In one of his most unique specialties. His playing of the organ at the Rialto Theater In San Francisco started the vogue of the big Wurlltzer orgaits on the west coast way back in 1914. He had long and successful engagements at Mack Sennett’s Mission Theater in Los Angeles. Grauman’s Million Dollar Theater In Los Angeles, the California The aters both at Los Angeies and San Francisco, followed by an engagement at the Lafayette Theater in Buffalo. After this, C. Sharpe-Minor played solos-for seventeen consecutive weeks at the Rialto Theater in New' York. For his first week at the Circle he has chosen an original novelty, "The Organ.”
love with each other, but Louis’ parents strenuously object to their marriage and are planning to force their son to marry a young woman of his own position in life. Neville Sr., threatens to disinherit his son If he goes through with his plans to marry Valerie, and the girl, realizing what this will mean to his future, refuses to marry him. She tries desperately to forget him and to kill his love for her, but is unsuccessful. Corinne Griffith is seen as Valerie West, and Conway Tearle plays opposite her In the role of Louis Neville. Episode Six of "Her Dangerous Path” and a news reel complete the program. -I- -I- -!- Fairbanks in His Best Liked Role at Rialto When Douglas Fairbanks filmed "The Three Musketeers,” he fulfilled the ambition of his life. Undoubtedly no vehicle Is so typically Falrbank
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FROM THE SCREEN TO THE STAGE FRITZIE RIDGEWAY The Famous Movie Star Will Appear in Person in “A WIFE’S HONOR” A SATIRE ON MOTION PICTURES
RUTH BUDD The Girl With the Smile “A FRIEND IN NEED” With Mann Holiner and Nicholas Joy
TRY AND MAKE YOUR FEET BEHAVE JULES BUFFANO AND HIS SYMPHONIC ORCHESTRA This music will sway you like the trees in a tropical breeze.
SYLVIA LOYAL La Charmeuse de Pigeon’s
PATHE NEWS TOPICS OF THE DAY AESOP’S FABLES
BROADWAY SNAPPY PEPPY GINGERY BURLESQUE AS YOU LIKE IT SYNCOPATING JAZZY NUMBERS THAT STOP THE SHOW Tues. Night—Waltz Contest Max Gealer, Jimmie Parella, Wed. Night—Perfect Form Contest Irene Cassini, Babe Hart, Thurs. Night—Surprise Night Rjll v Welm and Others With Fri. Night—Amateur Contest Kllly Welp anCl U *“ erS ’ Wlth Chorus of Peppy, Ginger Girls This Coupon and 10 Cents Entitles —— ■■ ■ Lady to Best Seat at Any Matinee. AdffliSSiOll 25C and 50C Plus Tax
BARRYMORE, ADAMS, JONES AND FAIRBANKS ON MOVIE MENU
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slan or offers so fine an opportunity to play upon the entire gamut of things histrionic as docs this, his sixth United Artists Production. The film version of “The Three Musketeers” Is based not only upon the famous novel of Alexander Dumas, but also upon the memoirs of D’Artagnan himself. In fact, much of the material upon which the "business” of the photoplay is built, much that gives it the human touch, was found In D’Artagnan’s memoirs and not In the novel, although It was from the Dumas story that the foundation stones for the picture plot were obtained. Opens Sunday at the Rialto. -I- -I- -IHoot Gibson’s Latest Opens Sunday at Isis Filming the annual frontier show and rodeo at Prescott, Ariz., was a
AMUSEMENTS
A Broadway Bill of Headliners
AL SHAYNE The Singing Beauty MARGUERITE PADULA A Song Study of Boys
feat accomplished to give color and action for Hoot Gibson’s new comedy drama of cowboy life, “The Ramblin' Kid,” which will be on view at the Isis the first half of next week. "The Ramblin’ Kid” Is the tale of a cowpuncher with a vice for wandering. He fallß In love with the niece of one of his employers, rescues her from death, and then, es the result of the machinations of a schemer, Incurs her displeasure. Harold Goodwin and Laura LaPlante are In the cast. The program will be completed by a Century comedy, "Back to Earth.” Constance Talmadge appears as an authoress who .turns cook to win the man she desires to marry in "A Lady's Name,” a comedy which will be the attraction the last half of the week starting Thursday. The picture was adapted from a play by Cyril Harcourt. "Rolling Home," aajoe Roach farce, will also be shown.
The Sterlings In a Sterling Offering
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Ona B. Talbot Fine Aris Enterprises Announcements IV/II TR A T TOMORROW—3 O’CLOCK IYlUl\r\ 1 SEATS ON SALE THEATER AFTER 10 O’CLOCK GALLI-CURCI Single Ticket* on Sale Monday for Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra
WEEK NOV. s—Mats. Wednesday-Saturday I Seats 9A. M. Monday. 2 Box Offices. Shrine Party Nov. 5 Price. —Eve., 50c to $3. Mats., 50c to $2. l 1923 EDITION with TED L.EWIS lAN UNMATCHED SPLENDOR OF BTARB GEORGE HASSELL—GEORGE JESSEL—LOUISE DOSE ED FLANNIGAN & ALEX MORRISON—FRANK GABY LIBBY & SPARROW—HATTIE DARLING—VERA ROSS—PARE! ASK AN —JACK RICE—VES TOFF—ANN LOWENWORTH—TRADO TWINS—WILLIAM FRINGEE—EDGAR ACHISON ELY—JAMES HAMILTON—AND THE AMERICAN BEAUTY WINNERS.
No. I—Lionel Barrymore as he appears In "Enemies of Women,” at the Ohio Next week. No. 2—Claire Adams in "Where the North Begins," at the .Circle next week. No. B—Charles Jones will be featured In "The Eleventh Hour,” at the Apollo next week. No. 4 —Douglas Fairbanks in "The Three Musketeers," at the Rialto ail next week. No. s—Hoot Gibson in “The Ramblin’ Kid,” at the Isis the first half of next week. No. 6—Corinne Griffith in “The Common Law,” at Mister Smith’s next week.
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WILLY JU IIMKSTKK, Violinist-Soloist FRITZ REINER, Conductor—loo MEN PAVLOWA, DEC. 3—PACHMAN, DEC 9 Prices—s3.oo, $2.50, $2.00, $1.50, SI.OO. War Tax 10% Extra IfOTKi In ordering tickets by moil enclose self-addressed. stamped envelope for return of ticket*. SKATS NOW SHELLING—Ona B. Tulbot offloe, BIS Hume- Mansur Bldg.
World's Biggest Hit
TODAY LAST 2 TIMES
THE MONT GORGEOUS PRODUCTION OF ALL. TIME.
Shubert-muraT UNDER DIRECTION OF MESSRS LE.tr Q-J J SHUtiERT
WEBER’S BAND
Several of the greatest American patriotic musical numbers ever composed are to be Included In the programs to be given by John C. Weber’s "Prize Band of America,” which comes to Caleb Mills Hall for two concerts, afternoon and evening, Armistice day, Sunday, Nov. 11, under the auspices of the Bruce P. Robinson Post, American Legion. Among the selections will be a grand military fantasia, "The Boys In Blue,” descriptive of Civil War days; an Impressive overture, "The Trumpeters of America”; Victor Herbert’s "Grand American Fanta-
AMUSEMENTS
arte”; a realistic descriptive number, "Custer’s Last Charge,” symbolic of the battle in which Custer's Indian fighters made their desperate stand against the hordes of Sitting Bull, and "Taps—Out the Lights,” by H&inss.
NAVY DAY TODAY, October, 27, <f)HM A/IATIO/IAL 1/ISTITUTJO/I CADLE TABERNACLE Murat Temple Shrine Band, 60 Piece* 11th Inf. U. S. Army Band, 50 Piece* U. S. Navy Band, 30 Pieces Shortridge High School Band, 60 Pieces 150 150 j 50 U. 3. SAILORS SOLDIERS | MARINES Navy Day Properly Observed A Big Musical Picture Seats now on sale at Pearson’s, 128 N. Pennsylvania t Prices—7sc to $2.00, Plus Tax —Special School Children Ticket* for Matinee—Grade School Children, SBO. High School Children, 53c.
CNftl 1011’C WED. AND SAT. MAT. f 2:10 LHULIdII 0 NIGHTS AT 8:10 SHARP ONE WEEK—MONDAY NIGHT GOOD BEATS AVAILABLE AT BOX OFFICE AT ALL PRICES FOR ALL PERFORMANCES—MAIL ORDERS ACCEPTEDBUY NOW—DO NOT DELAY ZIEGFELD GREATEST MARILYN - LEON MILLER - ERROL IN THE FINEST.MUSICALCOMEdf EVER PRODUCED SALLY Castlnclufe-WALTEft CATLETT STAGED BY EDWARD BOYCE—MUSIC BY JEROME KERN Nights and Sat. Mat. $1 to $4; Wed. Mat. $1 to $3. Add 10% Tax.
PRICES Eve. 50c to S2J>O Today Mat, 500, $1 and $1.50
TUESDAY KMrxxi ££ 7 MATINESS WEDNESDAY HvY. # WEDNESDAY Hnry W. Savage, Ino., Offers Zelda Sears’ Charming Romances sf an Attractive Young Middle West Business Woman “THE CLINGING Music by Ej HAROLD LEVEY W I Eb with PEGGY WOOD And Original New York Company, Inoluding Louise Galloway, Reginald Pasch, Raymond Crane, James Marlowe, John Davenport Seymour, Earl Gates, Evelyn Bennett, Wm. C. Gordon and dozens of dashing, dancing debutantes. Seats Ready Thursday. Prioes, Nights, 50c to $2.50. Mat., 50c to $1.50.
ST Nov. 8-9-10 s^SS, MOLLY DARLING The Latest Musical Comedy Success With JACK DONAHUE and Great Cast and Chorus of Dancing Beauties Seats Ready Monday, Nov. 5 Prices—Nights, 50c to $2.50. Mat., 50c to $1.50.
MATINEE BALE ANNOUNCES BILL Liszniewska Plans Elaborate Recital at Murat Nov, 2, Marguerite Melville Liszniewska, pianist, will appear in recital at the Murat on next Friday afternoon under the local direction of the Matinee Musicals. Program follows: Sarabande Rameau-Godowsky Ecossaise* Beethoven Sonata op. 81 Beethoven Farewell—Absence—Return. Ballad—“ Edward” ’ Brahms Scenes of Childhood Schumann 1. About Strange Lands and People. 2. Curious Story. 3. Catch Me If You Can. 4. Pleading Child. 5. Happiness Enough. 8. Important Event. 7. Dreaming. 8. At the Fireside. 9. Knight of the Hobbyhorse. 10. Almost Too Serious. 11. Frightening. 12. Child Falling Asleep. 13. The Poet Speaks. Fantasy op. 49 Chopin Cordova Albenlz Scherzo-Valse Chabrier Chimes of St. Patrick’s . Emerson Whlthorne Two Polish Folksongs Moniuszko (a) Spring Arr. by Ignaz Friedman (b) Spinning Song Arr. by H. Melcer St. Francis Walking on the Waves. . .Liszt
SOUSA HERE TODAY
John Philip Sousa and his band are here today for matinee and night concerts at the Cadle Tabernacle. In the afternoon an added feature will be the playing of the Shortridge High School band under the baton of Sousa. At night the Shriners band will have that honor. Also, at night, several hundred sailors, marines and soldiers will take part In a patriotic picture In observance of Navy and Roosevelt Day. Two elaborate programs have been arranged by Sousa.
AMUSEMENTS
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