Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 160, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 November 1923 — Page 6

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MOVIE PROGRAMS NEXT WEEK WILL BE INTERESTING Drama Will Command First Attention at Most of Film Flouses. Df" 1 ” '•I RAMA will be the chief form of movie amusement next week as most of the local photoplaytheaters will feature this form of amusement. The Circle will offer the greatly discussed “Flaming: Youth” In addition to C. Sharpe-Minor. “If Winter Comes,” Fox special, will be held over for a second week at the Ohio. Anew orchestra will be introduced. A movie version of Jack London’s “The Call of the Wild,” will be the chief event at the Apollo. “The Bad Man,” with Holbrook Blinn, will be on view at Mister Smith’s. The Isis the first half of the week will present “The Law of Compensation” with Norma Talmadge. I- -I- I“Flaining Youth” Booked for Week at the Circle Warner Fabian’s story of modern society life, “Flaming:. Youth,” comes to the Circle on Sunday with Colleen Moore In the leading role, that of young Patricia Fentriss. youngest daughter of the pleasure-loving Mona Fentriss and her husband, Ralph Fentriss, who spends his entire time in search of what he calls a “kick.” ■ Pat is introduced as an eager, inquisitive young flapper. At one of their particularly successful parties, Pat arrays herself in some of her older sisters’ clothes and joins the merry-makers, where she has her first taste of life and excitement, anJ then is discovered and sent back to bed by her mother. After the marriage of her two sisters and the sudden death of her mother, Pat plunges into a mad whirl of gaiety, flitting from one affair to another until she meets Carey Scott, a man older than she, a former admirer of her mother's. Different from the younger men she lias known, Carey at first fascinates Pat by his seeming Indifference, and then she finds herself deeply in love with him. Much against his wishes, Carey falls in love with her, and is very unhappy because the fact of an estranged wife in Paris prevents their immedia.e marriage, but when he sug-f-eeu to Pat their future marriage she refuses, saying that observation of the married couples around her has convinced her that marriage is the end of love and romance Fat has several other adventures before the story is completed. In addition, the program includes the Circlette of News. C. Sharpe-Minor remains at the Circle for his fourth week, with the presentation of an entirely new selection of organ songs and the Circle orches tra will play Richard Wagner’s “Rlenzi.” Second Week for Fox Movie at the Ohio In compliance with the demands of its patrons, the Ohio Theater will hold over for a second week, “If Winter Comes,” the William Fox production of the A. S. M. Hutchinson novel. The Ohio Theater's new policy of keeping its featured pictures for onlv one week is temporarily cast aside to satisfy those who have read the famous story of Mark Sabre’s self sacrifice. Besides the featured photoplay the Ohio Theater has an additional attraction to offer its patrons in the new Ohio Theater orchestra, which will be heard for the first time the coming week.- Lester Hujf at the Ohio The ater concert organ, is director of the orchestra, which will introduce to pic ture patrons something new in picture accompaniment. A Pat he news weekly is another picture to be shown. Percy Marmont, famous English actor, plays the leading role in this picture, directed by Harry Milarde, director whose “Over the Hill” gave him national fame. Assisting Mr. Marmont are Ann Forrest. Sydney Herbert. William Riley Hatch, Raymond Bloomer, Wallace Kolb, Russell Sedgwick, Leslie King, George Pelzer, James Ten Brook, Arthur Metcalf, Margaret Fielding Gladys Leslie, Dorothy Allen. Eleanor Daniels, Virginia Lee,and Eugenie Woodward.

A Dos Plays Chief Role in London Movie Jack London’s tale of the gold rush days along the Yukon trail, “The Call of the Wild,” a story whose hero is not a man seeking to gain riches from the frozen earth in the Alaskan Wilds, but a mighty St. Bernard dog whose noble spirit could not be broken by cruelty, and whose stout heart prompted him to give battle for the man who won his devotion through kindness. . The director presents in this picture anew canine star, “Buck,” a giant St. Bernard, named in honor of the dog extolled by London. The plot contains love, romance and melodramatic action, but with all “The Call of the Wild” is almost wholly the narrative of the life of a great dog—an animal whose puppyhood was spent in a pleasant home as the playmate of three children. He is stolen by Hagin, a prospector who takes him to the Klondike. Here "Buck” is sold for a sled dog and his adventures begin, leading him from one end of the gold country to another, innuring him to hardships that teach him to fight for his rights against unscrupulous men. and to give those whom he learns to love the benefit of his marvelous sagacity. Jack Mulhall. Walter Long, Laura Roessing, Sydney D’Albrook and Frank Butler are in the cast. The program will contain a Clyde Cook comedy “Wet and Weary,” the Fox News Weekly, music by Virgil Moore’s Apollo orchestra and organ selections by Ruth Noller. I- I- -IIsis Offers Two More Bills in a Week’s Time The difficult task of portraying dual roles of rrfother and daughter was assigned Norma. Talmadge in "The Law of Compensation,” a drama coming to the Isis the first half of next week. Miss Talmadge first appears as the wife of a young inventor. She becomes interested in a musical career and eventually finds herself on the verge of taking a step that would ruin her life’s happiness. Her father learns

of this and acts to save her by the recital of the story of the life and death of her mother. In the presentation of her father’s narrative Miss Talmadge enacts the part of the mother. Wilson Minzer, co-author of “Alias Jimmy Valentine” and “The Deep Purple,” wrote the story- Sally €rute, Chester Barnett and Robert Cummings are prominent in the cast. .“Fearless Flannlgan,” a Charles Murray farce, will be the fun feature. Thursday the mid-week change of program will offer “Counterfeit Love,” a picture that combines the thrills of the race track, the fun of the county fair and the joy of Southern plantation life. The players include Joe King, Marion Swayne, Norma Lee, Jack Richardson and Alexander Giglio. Ralph Ince directed. The comedy will be “Bringing Up Buddy,” starring Buddy Messenger. I- I- IMister Smith Offers v Blinn in “Bad Man.” Porter Emerson Brown’s comedy, “The Bad Man,” has been transferred to the screen, with the original stage star, Holbrook Blinn, in the leading role, and will be the attraction at Mister Smith’s Theater beginning Sunday. The story concerns Gilbert Jones, young war hero, who returns to his cattle ranch in Mexico to find that his cattle have all been stolen by a notorious Mexican bandit, Pancho Lopez. and the man who holds the mortgage on the ranch Is about to foreclose. The story centers around the efforts of the bandit leader to straighten out the troubles of Jones. The bill Includes the final episode of “Her Dangerous Path” and a news weekly.

NEXT THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SEATS ON SALE MONDAY, 9 A. M. POSITIVELY FIRST TIME IN INDIANAPOLIS FOR THIS NEW FOURTH-YEARLY EDITION AMERICA’S GREATEST ANNUAL REVUE Green wich Village Follies Devised and Staged by John Murray Anderson A Vivid Company of Radiant Personalities Includes: Carl Randall, Ula Sharon, George Basely, John Sheehan, Ethel Davis, Mazie Clifton and Billy Deßex, Dorothy Neville, Chase and LaTour, Julia Silvers, Marjorie Peterson, Fortunelle and Cirillino, George Christie, Louis and Frieda Berkoff, George Clifford and Jane and Katherine Lee, “The Baby Grands” ,0 FAMOUS ARTISTS’ MODELS I Nights, Lower Floor, $3.00; Balcony, SI.OO, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50. g Saturday Matinee, Balcony, 50c, SI.OO, $1.60. Orchestra, $2.00, $2.50, a Plus Tax

THANKSGIVING ATTRACTION * WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, NOV. 26 \ m W WED.. SAT. A THANKSGIVING DAT MAT. IK 1 j Tfcjfey MAIL. ORDERS NOW—SEATS TTESDAY 1921—TRANSCONTINENTAL TOl'R-1924 SU B W Exactly as presented at the MS New York Winter Garden Jm jj EDWARD L. BLOOM PRESENTS SPICE 1522 rtf 1 ? t i BT JACK LA IT. The Revue Which Startled Broadway WTH ALL STARS Brendel A Bert, Georgia Prior, Annan Kails, Jack I Trslnor, Florence Browne. Alice fUdnor. Johnny Berkes, I Martha Throop, Ereljn Downing, Arthar Corey, Elele Wachta, Dolores Snares, Thomas Morris, Marls Chaney, James Gaylor, Eddie Cornell, Eddie Fox, Etc.. Etc. 40—PICKED CHORISTERS 40 32—GORGEOUS SCENES—32 I lOO—CLEVER PEOPLE—IOO fCity and Out-of-Totcn Orders *_ Received Note. Address letters, make checks and postofllce or- M *1 ders payable to the Shnhert-Morat Theater. In- it I *0 , rinde self-addressed stamped envelope to lnanre sjL W tfi Prices (Plus Tax) Nights: sde, 11.00. ft .SO, *2 00. $2-50. AII Matlnnee: Beat Seats SX.RO, Balcony 50c, ft.oo. II

| COMING —One Day Only, Saturday, Dec. 8 | Wagnerian Opera Company Stirs Washington, Baltimore, Pittsburgh and Chicago! TWO PERFORMANCES ONLY 3 December 8, Saturday Mat. LOHENGRIN I 1 December 8, Saturday Eve. ‘ DIE WALKUERE I STATE SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA OF NEW YORK Conductors: Josef Stransky, Eduard Moerike. ■ 2 Prices (inch tax) Matinee, Balcony, sl.lO, $2.20, $3.30; Orchestra, I ■ $2.20, $3.30; Eve., Balcony, sl.lO, $2.20, $3.30. Orchestra, $5.50, $4.40, $3.30. I MAIL Puplic Seat Sale Friday, Nov. 30. Send I E ORDERS ix| W self-addressed stamped envelope. E SEND MAIL ORDERS TO SHUBERT-MURAT THEATER ONLY I

Anna Pavlowa Dances in Two Recitals Here

■Hr

ANNA PAVLOWA

The perfection that Is Pavlowa comes back to us. It Is after eighteen months divided between the Orient, Paris and London, during which time she has added nevr achievements to a career already crowded with laurels. With her Ballet Russe and Symphony Orchestra she will present two programs at-the Murat on the afternoon and night of Dec. 8. She comes here under the direction of Ona B. Talbot.

AMUSEMENTS.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

BE PACHMANN IN CHOPINPROGRAM Ona B, Talbot Announces Interesting Event, Anew generation of concert-goers Is awaiting the recital at the Murat on Sunday afternoon, Dec. 9, when Vladimir De Pachmann will play an all-Chopin program. He comes under the direction of Ona B. Talbot.

Ona B. Talbot Fine Arts Enterprises Announcements Remember the sold-out houses; order tickets today. Monday Afternoon and Evening, DECEMBER 3rd PAVL O W A New Ballets, New Costumes, Great Orchestra. BUNDAY AFTERNOON, DEC. 9TH DePACHMANN The #reatet Chopin player Urine. All Chopin program In Indianapolis. Prices—s3.oo, $2.50, $2.00, $1.50, SI.OO, War Tax 10% Extra SEATS NOW SELLING—(>na B. Ta Ibot. office, 9t Hume-Mftn*nr Bids.

The Matinee Musicale Presents RICHARD CROOKS, TENOR Friday, Nov. 23rd, at 3 O’Clock MURAT THEATRE Tickets $2.00, $1.50, SI.OO. Balcony, 50c. Public sale at Box Office Monday, Nov. 19th. Members exchange coupons Saturday, 17th, or by mail . MURAT THEATRE

ENGLISH’S

DvSltOC* WEDNESDAY BARGAIN MAT., 25c, 50c,75c PLUS rribCb NIGHTS, 25c to SI.OO NO HIGHER TAX SEATS NOW SELLING The Laugh Show of Creation Jlßringing Up Father ON BROADWAY ST All Fun and Pretty Girls POSITIVELY EVERYTHING NEW

THURS-, FRI. & SAT., NOV. 22, 23, 24. MATINEE SAT. Eves. 50c to $2.50. Mat. 50c to $1.50. Seats Ready Mon. H. H. FRAZEE will present A KING FOR A DAY A Comedy by Caesar Dunn with GREGORY KELLY And Numerous Other Highly Talented and Unusually Popular Players, Including

JOHN T. DOYLE FRANCEB BRANDT GEORGE B. GEORGE WILLARD BARTON ARNOLD LUCY

and others ' A Play that Advances the Fun and Adventuro of a “G/*t-Rich-Quiek Wallingford.” What wagld you do today if you were to inherit a million tomorrow?

a NOV. 29-30 DEC. 1 Special Thanksgiving Day Matinee Nights, 60c to $2.50. Matinee, 50c to $1.60. Charles Dillingham’s World Famous Musical Comedy. ts GOOD MORNING DEARIE Complete Original Production —Augmented Orchestra. Seats Ready Monday.

WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, DEC. 3RD Matinees, Wednesday and Saturday —MAIL ORDERS NOW— When Accompanied by Self-Addressed Stamped Envelope. Nights, 50c to $2.50. Wed. Mat. 50c to $1.60. Sat. Mat., 50c to $2.00. Plus 10% U. S. Tax. Holds the Record for Turnaway Business Last Season MOST .SUCCESSFUL MUSICAL Q6M^ NEWV°CK-^M O N T WS^ E- ORIGINAL .STARS^^^^P <md SHAKE And Their Famous Long-Run Company Whirlwind Singing and Dancing Chorus New York Musical Hall Orchestra BOX OFFICE SALE, THURSDAY, NOV. 29

The following is the complete program:* I (a) Nocturne Op. 27 No. 1 C sharp minor. (b) Third Ballade Op. 47 A flat major. (c) Fourth Scherzo Op. 54 E major. II * (a) Etude Op 10 No. 7 C major. (b) Etude Op. 25 No. 3 F minor. (o) Etude Op. 25 No. 3 F major. <d) Etude Op. 25 No. 7 C sharp minor. (c) Berceuse Op. 67 D flat major. if) Polonaise Op. 40 No. 1 A major. 111 (a) Prelude Op. 28 N0,,3 G major. (b> Prelude Op. 28 No. 22 G (c) Prelude Op. 28 No. 15 D flat major. (d> Mazurka Op. 07 No. 4 A minor (e) Mazurka Op. 33 No. 4 B minor. (f) Valse (Posthumous) fc, minor (g-) valse Op. 70 No. 1 G flat major. (h) Grande Valse Op. 42 A flat major. Griffith Tums Gypsy in Making FHm Now the movies have given a modem twist to “gypsying.” The caravan

AMUSEMENTS.

MONDAY

3 DAYS Commencing

MADELEINE FAIRBANKS GRACE VALENTINE MARY HARPER EDWARD H. WEAVER MORRIS BLACK

of gay wagonu has become a private train of Pullmans. Instead of fortunes being told, one is being spent to enable D. W. Griffith to visit the various historic sites in Virginia for taking scenes for his next production, “America.’’ A train of five Pullmans has been put at the command of Griffith to travel wherever he wishes, and the older families of Virginia are his guides. G. Watson Jamee of Richmond, Vir-

ndau Matinee ML • PRESENTED IN THIS THEATRE BY ORIGINAL Wyfl . COMPANIES, INTACT AND DIRECT FROMc—U m COLUMBIATHEATRE,TIMES SQUARE, N.Y. CITY j CROWDED WITH LIVELY FUN

TjjliflliVi § The litercu.37 Classic = H Recreated on the Screen jg B>\ Hal Roach Presents S I THE CALL I! B OF // mm | THE WILD ]| | JACK LONDON J| Lrf H ii A drama of the Gold Rush along the Yukon TraiL introducing "Buck,” a wonderful new canine star, and a ? S cast including Jack Mulhall, Walter Long, Laura Roessing ft =S and Sydney D’Albrook. I H | 1 Clyde Cook Comedy || H jgL ‘‘Wet arid Weary” 1H § ymtl /'ojc Netvs Weekly Ift B VIRGIL MOORE'S Ig Apollo Orchestra Jfi “A UT h N q LLER ”

BROADWAY SNAPPY PEPPY GINGERY BURLESQUE AS YOU LIKE IT A GOOD SHOW ALWAYS I 25C Tuesday—Waltz Contest ■ ■ 1 Wednesday—Form Contest Se.Ud P ;V n L” KAP Thursday Surprise. Night matinee except Sunday. V# Friday—Amateur Night * , PLUS TAX

glnla, national historian of the Sons of the American Revolution, has been enlisted to accompany Griffith. One of the principal locations visited is the Bym mansion at West over on the James River. The society women of Richmond, composing the Little Theatre League, are acting as extra people for the scenes requiring their presence. The gypsy progress will continue for about a week.

AMUSEMENTS.

MOTION PICTURES

AMUSEMENTS

SATURDAY, NOY. 17,1923

MOTION PICTURES

r% MISTER SMITH’S Tomorrow and All Week HOLBROOK BLINN In the Laughable Thriller A Melodrama Comedy ALSO HER DANGEROUS PATH Chapter Nine ALL THE lUa ALL THE SEATS J, TIME

ISIS FIRST HALF NEXT WEEK Norma Talmadge IN “The Law of Compensation” CHAS. MURRAY COMEDY, “FEARLESS FLANNIGAN” 10c-AU Seats—loc