Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 292, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 April 1924 — Page 8

■VIELANDTOBE WONDERFUL PLACE ALL NEXT WEEK Local Film Houses Book Big Features for Easier Season. m OVTELaND I*lll be a gay and Wl charming place next week, an l—- local managers have bookeil many big new releases. Blaster Sunday will open In a blaze of glory, an special plans have been made to offer appealing hills. Constance Talmadge will be seen In "The Goldfish” at the Circle next week In addition to special novelty features. The Apollo will offer a comedy bill, headed by Johnny Hines in "Conduc-; tor 1492. ’ The Ohio will present a movie spectacle called “Triumph,” with L/eatrlce Joy. Mister Smith’s will offer "Lilies of the Field.” For the first half of the week the Js4s will offer Hoot Gibson In "Forty Horse-Power Hawkins.” -I- I- -I “TRIUMPH” OPENS SUNDAY AT OHIO Cans, cases and cars are the major ingredients of “Triumph.” Cecil B. D Mille's production which will be featured the coming week at the Ohio Theater together with a comedy "Brothers Under the Chin.” a news weekly and music by the Original Central American Marimba Band and a novelty organ so.o by Tester Huff. Rod Ijl Rocque and Beatrice Joy are featured players In “Triumph.” adapted by Jennie Maopherson from ♦he famous May Edgingtnn Saturday livening Post story. The oast Includes Victor Varconla, new Hungarian picture "find.” Charles Ogle. Theodore Koeloff. Julia Faye. George Fawcett. Bpotiswoode Aitken. Zasu Pitts. Raymond Hatton, Alma Bennett and Jim tale Adams. The story has to do with King Gar net and William Silver, two sons of j the owner of the Garnet Can Works ' Xing Is a waster and has not been rear the factory for more than a year while Silver is the manager. Anna Land, a forewoman. Is a singer who has become the object of the atten-j taon of both Garnet and Silver. A post-dated will is brought to light leaving ail of the property of King's father to William Sliver, leaving King penniless -1 -I- -!- COMEDY BILL. OPENS EASTER WEEK AT APOLLO Fun will be the predominating feature of the Apollo program next week, the chief attraction being Johnny Hines in “Conductor 1492,” a picture In which hilarity Is the principal Ingredient, with Johnny having the assistance of Doris May. Dan Mieon, Ruth Renick, Robert Cain and little Byron Sage. Terry O’Toole, a young Irishman \ who arrived In this country with next to nothing—the nothing being represented hy a shortage of money, and the next by a happy, natural wit and a little doll which his father had carried with him as & mascot on a similar Journey, gets a Job running a street car. Terry is mighty proud of being at once motorman and conductor, officially known as “Conductor 1492,” ; and the mascot gets in its work when he saves the life of little Bobby Con-!

C&IPI I QWQ sun.night LSlllLia3l U 8:15 o’clock OPENING THE SUMMER SEASON CHARLES BERKELL’S GRAND PLAYERS IN IRENE BOF.DINI’S PIQUANT COMEDY SUCCESS “THE FRENCH DOLL” £ OLIVER EDDY WALLER Ida Belle Arnold, Larry Sullivan, Herbert Dobbins, Mary Hill, William V. Hull, Myrtle Stringer, Alexander Campbell and Tom Sarffent. MATINEES WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY AND SATURDAY ►YOU ARE INVITED To attend a publio reception to be held on the stage following the matinee performances next week by the members of the company for the purpose of renewing old acquaintances and greeting new ones. PRICES j Afternoon, 25c, 35c and 50c. Night, 25c, 50c, SBc and 90c. Plus war tax. Reservations may be made for the entire season. Phone Cl rcla 3*73. 27th—“LITTLE OLD NEW YORK

STARS TO PLAY LEADS IN EASTER WEEK PHOTOPLAYS

No. ‘ I—Constance Talmadge as she appears In “The Goldfish,” at the Circle next week, starting Sun - day. No. 2—Corinne Griffith In "Lilies

nelly, song of Denman Connelly, president of the street car company. Because of this act of heroism Terry is invited to the Connelly home, where he meets Connelly's daughter, Edna, with whom he promptly falls In love. The merry band of kiddles who make up “Our Gang” will keep the fun moving in their latest farce, entitled “Big Business." in which they try their hand at operating a barber shop. Completing the program there will be the Fox news weekly, music by Virgil Moore's Apollo Orchestra and organ selection by Ruth Noller. -I- -i- -IBIG SPECIALTY BILL ANNOUNCED AT CIRCLE The Easter attraction at the Circle will be Constance Talmadge in “The Goldfish," adapted from the wellknown stage comedy of the same name, in which Marjorie Rambeau was seen for over two seasons. Constance is seen in the role of Jennie Weatherby, young bride, who plays the piano in a Coney Island dunce hall, with her husband, Jimmie, a song plugger. They agree that in case either one should tire of the other. he or she will give the other a bowl of goldfish to signify the dissolution of their wedded partnership. Jennie has an ardent admirer In Herman Krauss, a successful, stodgy business man, who sen 4 her a bouquet of flowers, which brings about an argument that ends in Jimmie handing Jennie the goldfish. The deserted bride immediately marries Krauss and spends his money to make everybody happy, everybody but Herman, because she gets him into difficulties

AMUSEMENTS

of the Field,” at Mister Smith's next week. •' No. 3 —Rod La Rocque and Leatrice Joy In “Triumph,” at the Ohio next week.

with his wealthy backer, J. Hamilton Powers. The Easter week program is headed by a special attraction, in which Rachel Jane Hamilton, Indianapolis soloist, and the Theo Howes ballet are featured. Mr. Bakaielnikoff has arranged an atmospheric overture which will be played by the Circle oreroutra, and other features are the Circlette of News, Fun From the Press, a Circle cartoon and a scenic.

TRIUMPH A ■BEAUTY show, a fashion parade, a dazzling spectacle, a smashing I story—“ Triumph” weaves them all into the greatest love-and-luxury drama DeMille ever made I Produced on the same lavish scale as DeMille’* “The Ten Commandments,” with the same star*. Stan Laurel Comedy, “Brothers Under the Chin” LESTER HUFF AT THE ORGAN

SPECIAL ENGAGEMENT

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

No. 4—Hoot Gibson In “Forty Horse Power Hawkins,” at the lsia the first half of next week. No. 6—Bill S. Hart, Phyllis Havw and Ruth Miller In "Singer Jim Mo-

NEW HOOT GIBHON MOVIE BOOKED AT ISIS In his new Western melodrama, “Forty Horse-Power Hawkins," coming to the Isis the first half o't next week. Hoot Gibson la cast as a oowboy who plods along In placid fashion until his sense of fair play Is antagonized. Once aroused ha Is a human buzz saw, running In high gear with all cylinders hitting. He puts a gang of ruffians to flight, and wins the girl

ORIGINAL

Kee," at the Palace, opening Thursday afternoon. No. 6—Johnny Hines and others la "Conductor 1492,” at the Apollo all next week.

of M heart’s desire against odds that would cause the average man to pause and reflect before starting in to fight. “One at a Time." a Hal Roach comedy will be added. The mid-week change of program Thursday will bring Neal Hart in “The Forbidden Range.” It is a romanoe of the sheep country with the scenes laid In Wyoming. Hart has the role of Jack Wilson, a cattleman, who does not approve of the under-

MOTION PICTUREB

CENTRAL AMERICAN

MARIMBA BAND

handed methods employed by the members of the Cattlemens Association. A Billy West comedy, “The Nervous Reporter,” will also be shown. -!- -I- -I“LILIES OF THE FIELD” ON VIEW NEXT WEEK AT SMITH’S "Lilies of the Field,” adapted from the stage play of the same name, will be the Easter week attraction at Mister Smith’s with Corinne Griffith in the leading role and Conway Tearle heading her supporting cast. “Lilies of the Field” is the story of Mildred Harker, beautiful young wife and mother, whose husband, tiring of her, seeks diversion among the cafe3 along Broadway, eventually deserting her and spiriting their baby daughter away with him. Unable to gain the custody of the baby, Mildred resigns herself to Fate and seeks forgetfulness in the companionship of a group of

AMUSEMENTS

For Over 100 Years Has Kept Faith With The Public!

GREATEST WILD ANIMAL CIRCUS ON EARTH 2 nfl I ► m A M D*rt> Dcor, 0(i Hour Drliyr t; m mti

75 TOMS of Giant and Baby ELEPHANTS Trained and Presented by •’Cheerful” Gardner

KATURIftO Peter Taylor MMff Afumjl Tremer WITH 1 £ f tROCIOO* I O Lion,. LtoneMM end TlMrt Only Ac, of IK Kind In the World!

Presenting the Surer Circus Spectjde “PETER PAM In fIhIMAL LAND** INDIANAPOLIS MONDAY, OQ APRIL Seats on Sale Day of Show at Claypool Pharmacy

pleasure loving women who welcome her into their circle. Cissie Fitzgerald, Myrtle Stedman, Sylvia Breamer, Phyllis Haver, Charlie Murray and Crawford Kent appear in the supporting cast. A comedy and news reel complete the program.

I J| Gom.nsH"S

The Story of a Poor Little Cinderella She was just a piano pounder in a Coney Island show, and not much of one at that— But she dreamed of fine clothes and jew sis and LOVE — And she woke up one morning: and her dreams came true— A comedy-draina that sparkles and bubbids with fun and frolic, with the winsome Miss Constance romping across the screen in scenes that *’lll astonish you with their surprising turns—a picture of side-splitting laughter that will hold you fascinated. A First National Picture A Circlesque Presentation AN EASTER FANTASY with our own RACHEL HAMILTON Coloratura-Soprano Circle Ballet Corps “A TIMELY BALLET! and “ BACCHANALE” Ballets Staged by MME THEO HEWES CIRCLE CONCERT ORCHESTRA playing "AN ATMOSPHERIC OVERTURE" arranged and conducted by BAKALEINIKOFF Circle Travelog "ON A GOLDFISH FARM" Circle Cartoon “FELIX KAT” “FUN FROM THE PRESS’* CIRCLETTE OF NEWS

—IYFTXT ATTRACTION — 45 EDWIN CARE WE PRODUCTION "A SON of the SAHARA” A Firtt National Pbrrhtrt

AMUSEMENTS rBROADWAYSNAPPY, PEPPY, GINGERY BURLESQUE ALL NEXT WEEK SIRLS FROM THE FOLLIES BURLESQUE IS BURLESQUE THE WORLD OVER ■sk 25 WRESTLING JACK REYNOLDS VS. STEVE BULL SMITH

SATURDAY, APRIL 19. 1924

Ferguson Enters Vaudeville ) Elsie Ferguson, now starring in “The Moon Flower,” will return to vaudeville following the closing of that piece on April 2R, for an eightweeks’ engagement at leading Keith Theaters. Miss Ferguson will appear in a sketch by Alfred Sutro.

MOTION PICTURES