Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 250, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 March 1924 — Page 6

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FILM BEAUTY IN LEAD PART NEXT WEEKATAPOLLD Colleen Moore to Appear in Films at Ohio and the Circle, LAENE HAMMERSTEIX will play the lead in a movie version l._ of Harold McGrath's novel/ “Drums of Jeopardy,” at the Apollo next week. Colleen Moore will find -that she is opposing to herself next week as she will be seen in “Painted People” at the Circle and In ‘"Through the Dark” at the Ohio. t Richard Talrnadge will be featured at the Isis the first half of. next week in “Wildcat Jordan." Misterr Smith’s next week will present an English cast in “Shifting Sands.” 4 4 4 “ P AINT ED PEOPLE” TO BE CHIEF EVENT AT CIRCLE Colleen Moore, the “Flaming Youth Girl,” comes to the Circle Sunday In her first starring vehicle, “Painted People," a<3apted from the story by Richard Connell, “The Swamp Angel.” The story concerns Ellie Byrne, and Don Lane, the son of the Byrne’s next door neighbors, who live in the poor section of a factory town. They decide to go away to make their fortunes, hoping to improve themselves 60 that Ellie may be a lady and marry Preston Dutton, a young society chap, and Don hopes to attain a position where he may ask Stephanie Parrish, daughter of the town’s wealthiest citizen, to marry him. Ellie becomes a popular young actress and Don writes a play for her which la an instant hit and brings success to him. When her former idol appears and begins paying her attentions, Ellie realizes that he Is pursuing her simply because of her position and her money, and when he proposes she refuses him. The program will include a Surprise Presentation, as well as a Mermaid comedy. ‘Wide Open.” featuring Lige Conley: the Clrclette of News, an Out of the Inkwell cartoon, Fun From the Press, and the orchestral overture, Franz Leharis “Merry Widow,” with Bakaleinikoff conducting the Circle orchestra. 4 4 4 EMERALDS play PART IN MYSTERY MOVIE AT APOLLO Two gorgeous emeralds play an important part In the plot of “Drums of Jeopardy,” the photoplay version of Harold McGrath’s popular novel, coming to the Apollo next week with Elaine Hamrrerstein as the 'tar. The an unusual one, dealing with the lives of people who oome under the sinister Influence of the jewels Which are known as the '“DvtTKTs of Jeopardy.” According to the legend connected with these wondrous stones they bring evil to every man who gazes upon them, and good to every woman who looks upon their sparkling beauty. Their owner, a young prince of a Russian house, brings ths jewels to New York. He Is trailed by secret agents who hope to obtain possession of them. An American girl, daughter of n great banker, who Is entrusted •vith the care of the stones, beoames nvolved in the adventures of the prince. Stan Laurel in "Mother’s Joy" will be the fun feature. The program will contain the Fox news weekly. Jack Tilson, singing new songs; organ selections by Ruth Noller and music by Virgil Moore’s Apollo orchestra. -!- -I- 4 TOLLEEN MOORE IS FEATURED AT THE OHIO A “Boston Blackie” story is on view the coming week at the Ohio. It is “Through the Dark,” Cosmopol-

HWpOOQIWHERE* THE**GoTjHKHXSS M fiv M • j| = f tfWWKI" THE TIMEIpw I fttyaWK£sz BWD I AA* AGGREGATION OF BANKERS, BROKERS AND FINANCIERS WITH BESSIE BROMLEY, PREMIER I>A NS ELSE. ||n^ g DuBARRY SEXTETTE jg Sr L. Wolf Gilbert i Byal and Early H Author of a Thousand Song Hits. | Original Songs and Eccentricities. IjgM Slj Renard & West I Mary Mills Dancing Dolans trS nZM I’ll Tell tho King on You. , Dainty Aerial ist. j Variety Steppers.

LAUGHTER AND TEARS ON'LOCAL SCREEN NEXT WEEK

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No. I—Elaine1 —Elaine Hammerstein in \ day for a week at the Apollo. “Drums of Jeopardy,” opening Sun- No. 2—Jane Thomas and Henry

itan’s !rst vehicle for Colleen Monre in a picturization of Jack Boyle's “The Daughter of Mother McGinn." It wa adapted to the screen by Frances Marion and directed by George HitL “Through the Dark” tells of Mother McGinn, who realizes all tho sorrow her husband’s life of crime has brought her and has sent her only child Mary to a distant school for education. Mary is in ignorance of her father’s life. Travel, on© of Mother McGinn’s friends, brings Boston Blackie and an escaped convict to Mother McGinn’s, knowing that she aids men who are willing* to “go straight-’’ Mother McGinn allows them to remain. hoping they will mend their ways. While out riding Mary is thrown from her horse and would have been killed but for the intervention of an escaped convict. The convict tells Mary that the police are after him and she helps him. to escape. After Mary is dismissed from school she returns home to Boston Blackie. the escaped convict who helped her. “The Orphan," a Clyde Cook comedy, a Path© news weekly and music by Lester Huff at the organ, the Charles Davis orchestra with Ed East singing are added program attractions. -I- -I- 4 ENGLISH CAST APPEARS IN “SHTFTTN'G SANDS" "Shifting Sands,” a, romantic tale of the desert, will be the attraction at Mister Smith's beginning Sunday. The story, in which Peggy Hyland plays the leading role, concerns a young English girl, who finding herself in love with a married man, leaves England with her father for a visit to Tripoli. Later the man. Dr. Lindsay, goes to Tripoli in search of his wife, who had eloped with another man. Lindsay, at the request of his wife, gnd for the sake of their little boy, decides to go to the Interior and abandon his plans for divorcing the wife. A comedy and news reel complete the program. 4 -I- 4 TALMADGE DOES MANY STT NTS IN “WILDCAT JORDAN” Richard Talrnadge performs a lot i of new athletic stunts and has many

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thrilling adventure* in "Wildcat Jordan,” a melodrama, which will be shown at the Isis the first half of next week. Talrnadge is cast as Dick Jordan, son of a Western oil magnate who discovers that there is Just as much excitement In New York City as exists In the Western "oil boom’* towns. A night in a haunted house furnishes several hair raising eqlsodes “One Million in Jewels,” a spectacular drama starring Helen Holmes, will be the chief feature of the program Thursday and the rest of the week. It unfolds a tale of jewel smuggling and the adventure* of a secret service man assigned to the task of preventing a gang of Inter •national croeks bringing tome valuable Russian jewels to the United States by way of Havana. Lincoln Players The second week of the stock season of the Lincoln Players at the Lincoln Square will begin Sunday afternoon with “Spooks," a mystery drama. The last performance of “The Balloon Girl.” will be given tonight. Miss Sara Francis Haynes a#id Tom Cole will play the leading foies. Bobby La Rue in blackface has the opportunity to pass a night In a haunted house. Manager Mercer is thinking of presenting “Lena Rivers,” for the third j week. AMUSEMENTS ~

Margot Hayes, Contralto and Florence Brinkman, Pianist In Joint Recital MASONIC TEMPLE Monday and Tuesday March 3 and 4, 8:15 P. M. Cor. North and Illinois SL Indianapolis, Ind. j Under auspices of CoL A. *D. I Streight Circle No. 16, Ladles of j the G. A. PL

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Hull in “The Hoosier Schoolmaster,” which will be the movie feature at the Palace the first half of next week. No. 3—The sheik In “Shifting Sands” at Mister Smith's next week. No. 4—Richard Talrnadge in

■2sto 55 W Willi 111 I Mr 1I N ni 30 to 99 IH IINCLUOING 17 aw 4 1 JII I j 111 V 1| . 1 ■ INCUIOINfIBff ■u s TAxii ap I J wm ■II IfiSjafig CapltaTAvenue arid Washington Street ffljsSdi 1 - BURLESQUE j WEEK COM. SUNDAY MAT., MAR. 2 THE ONE BRIGHT MUSICAL TREAT OF THE SEASON | HUGHY BERNARD “HAPPY-GO-LUCKY” I Ins KELSOBROS. a 1 THEY’RE SURE TO MAKE YOU LAUGH CAUSE THEY’RE FUNNY ALSO AN “CHESTER RUBE NELSON” H &% LE AND SEE WHO’S HERE FLORENCEARLONE ESTELLE 1 DARLEY JOHNSON DUDLEY I •| Q DANCING, PRANCING AMERICAN BEAUTIE3 g SPECIAL ADDED ATTRACTION—THIS CITY AND DATE ONLY DELMAR’S FIGHTING LIONS The Most Sensational Wild Animal Act on the Stage Today I DPIITCC MATINEES 25—30 and 55 rniL/l-O EVENINGS 30—55—75—99 , I

LADIES AT THE MATINEES 25

BROADWAY SNAPPY PEPPY GINGERY BURLESQUE ALL NEXT WEEK LAFFIN THRU WITH A FAST STEPPING CHORUS OF LAFFIN’ LASSES BURLESQUE IS BURLESQUE THE WORLD OVER SEE IT AT THE BROADWAY FIRST EVERY NIGHT A FEATURE NIGHT Perfect Form Contest Tonite ..—■■■ . ... ■- ■■■■■—— - ■■■■■■ - —■■■

“Wildcat Jordan” at the Isis the first half of the week. No. s —Oolleeji Moore in “Through the Dark" at the Ohio next week. Ner. 6 —Colleen Moore and Ben Lyon in "Painted People” at the Circle all next week.

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TALBOT TO OFFER 3GREATCONCERTS HERE IN MARCH Ethyl Hayden to Appear in Recital Monday at Academy of Music. SHREE great concerts will be offered this month by the Ona B. Talbot Fine Arta Enterprises at the Murat. On Sunday afternoon, Marfch 9, Josef and Mme. Lhevlnne will appear in a two-piamq recital. Marai Jvritza, star soprano of the Metropolitan Opera Company, will sing on Sunday afternoon, March 16. The last concert by the Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra with, Emmy Kreuger as soprano soloist, will be given Monday night, March 24- An all-Wagner program will be given. The Lhevlnne program will be as follows; Andante in F ■ • Hark, Hark the Lark Schubert-Lieit Mr. Lhevlnne. —IT— Rachmaninoff. Second Suite for two pianos Rachmaninoff 1. Introduction, Apa Marcia. 2. Valse. Prosto. 3. Romance. Andantino. 4. Tarantelle. Presto. Mr and Mrs. Lhovinne. —m— Noctunne B op. SI * • Valso op. 64 A flat Polonaise A flat Mr. Lhevlnne —IV— Duettino Concertante Busoni Bourree L. Vuilleroin Gisrue. Mr. and Mrs. Lhevinne. —V— Cnrarische Zigminerweleen ( Gypsies Atrs) Tausiir Khapeodie Style. Slow, Dreamy. Love Melody. Fast, Exalted.

Very Fast. Mr. Lhevinne. The orchestral program on March 24 will be as follows: Introduction of the Third Act From “Lohengrin” Elsa’s Dream From “Lohengrin” Mme. Krueger. Good Friday Spell From “Paredl^l” “Dich Theure Halle” ... From “Tanhauser” Mme. Krueger. Tannhauser March. Part II Santa's Ballad. From the “Flying Dutchman" Mme. Krueger. Entrance of the Gods Into Walhalla. “Isolde’s Love Death”

INCOLN SQUARE I I V ww mm I V Illinois at Washington —ALL NEXT WEEK—’ytutt | Starting Tomorrow | LINCOLN PLAYERS In Their Second Big Bill “SPOOKS” The laiMt of all mystery plays. Packed with action, surprise and thrills. POPULAR PRICES 10-20-30 c COMING WEEK, COMMENCING MARCH 9TH “LENA RIVERS” A atory the whole world has read, re-read and enjoyed.

Senorita Elena Camacho and Her PASADENI AN S Formerly the California Ambassador Orchestra Playing and Singing the Kind of Music That Will Please Every One RIVERSIDE DANCE PALACE March 4th and sth Admission, sl.lO Each

yr , ' COMING MONDAY If EUROPEAN BOXING GIRLS |N 1| STEFFI BERNERT I 4||.;< CHAMPION LADY BOXER OF THE WORLD ■a| M i AND REINHART ROLAND, lliißjß !|j.| EUROPE’S FOREMOST ATHLETIC DIRECTOR. fil O*HALLIGAN &LE vs HAROLD KENNEDY i'l l HU,’. PAINLESS . .•.-.l] 2;;|l extraction M ||•! OF MIRTH. "THE LOST ART." [i g| ■1 JACK BRODERICK & BUDDY JANE FELSON ji jfl r YOUTHFUL ARISTOCRATS OF DANCE AN ORIGINAL SERIES OF DANCE CREATIONS. Ij|j!l ■ i FREAR, BAGGOTT & FREAR til "BASEBALL IDIOSYNCRASIES" 4!|! . ill IBB! PHOTO FEATURE 11] “THE HOOSIER SCHOOLMASTER” l] A STORY FOR AMD BY HOOSIERS J‘J|! ■ WBITTKV BY HOWARD KOOLKSTOX | j. ■ Kj ; ttl!nil!lll!l!EN!WnniflBffl!tll , l!i , l!l!l!ll!ll | r.l!l!!ltII!!!illlll;l!l!l!l!l!l!l|;II!I!ll!II!P!!l!l!|j|!!||; ii||jP LAST TIMES TODAY. THE PIF FERE NT REVIEW M&&T I KM ELY DARRELL, VERSATILE QUINTETTE I AND OTHER 810 ACTS, AND ZANE GRAT’B N "CALL OF THE CANTON," A PARAMOUNT FICTYXRB.

IKEITHS

LAST TIMES TOMORROW—MAT. AND NIGHT S. S. LEVIATHAN ORCHESTRA WITH MORTON DOWNEY, LYRIC TENOR k Week Starting Monday Mat. England's Greatest Comedian WILKIE BARD In Comedy Characterizations “THE SCRUBWOMAN”—“NIGHT WATCHMAN” and “CHRYSANTHEMUMS” GEORGES DUFRANNE The NOTED FRENCH TENOR, ASSISTED BY CARL STELZELL TED LORRAINE & JACK MINTO WITH MARIE ANDRE. PREMIER BALLET DANCER, IN A MINIATURE MUSICAL COMEDY, “MOTH AND FLAMES” POWERS & WALLACE *IN GEORGIA OF BROADWAY Me WATTERS & TYSON THERE IS NOTHING NEW BENEATH THE SUN SNELL & VERNON AN ARTISTIC DIVERSION THE TAMAKI DUO STARS FROM THE LAND OF NIPPON PATHeInEWS—TOPICS—FABLES

SATURDAY, MARCH 1,1924

.......... From “Tristan and Isolde* ■ Mme. Krueger. Ride of the Valkyries. -I- -|. -|. ORIjOFF trio to play AT ART EXHIBIT SUNDAY The annual art exhibit of Indiana Artists will open Sunday afternoon, with a recital by the Orloff Trio, Jean Orloff, violinist, Lenora Coffin, pianist, and Maya Heermanni violin cellist, who will present in keeping with the (Continued on Page 7)

AMUSEMENTS