Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 162, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 November 1924 — Page 7

SATURDAY. NOV. 15, 1924

HAROLD LLOYD ’ LEADS MOVIES ii; MrVTl*/rri/ All HI r X I U-J r- K nLLHiAi !ILli\ Nazimova and Sills at Circle and Negri at Ohio, m T > 1 11 i* . Harold Lloyd opens St; lay at the Appollo :n In* l r Pah rtl< .tsed comedy, “Hot Wa'.'r." This .'.Rin'iintfment is enough to or*'at*- i r ->t , n the movie Ili.iito in Indianapolis. Nazimova nd Milton Sills will he starred in “Madonna of the Streets" at the- f'irelo next w*-ek. Pola N"gri will be the chief event a, th*> Ohio all next week in "Fohidden Paradise.” with Adolphe Menjeu in < hi- ? support. Mist.-r Smith's v/.U present “Oh. You Tony,” wi'h T"tn Mix an-.i his pony. The Isis for the first half of the week will cfifer Buck Jones in “Winner Take Ail.” j .J. LLOYD'S I. \TEST IS ( \LLKI> “HOT V, \TKR” "Hot Water” Harold Lloyd k r trtininent, aml according to all ad- \ met- reports, that is just what will he in store for folks who visit the Apollo next week. "Hot "Water” D the latest Lloyd comedy. The pie* was concoct. and hv a trio if well known humorists, Thomas J. Gray, Tim Whelan and John Grey It presents T.loyd in p. new type of a rolt—that of a chap who vowed he would never fall for a pair of ‘‘soft boiled eyes.” end who would do most anything in preferen- " to a v - tiding marcii. The rest of the jv’ur-s relates the story , f their brief hut eventfttl courtship and th* ir matrimonial life, with th* ir ripples Tur-u-.g into wild waves . f discontent through the intervention of the girls mother and her two brothers. There's much that's true p life in ”H >t Water.” hut nevertheless it prov; les a rontinuous roar of liucht r f--r sw-v----h.earts, 1 - id- sand hr id- ..rooms. “inlaws” of all sorts art-! s-aid old married folk. In other worsts it's a typical I.lovd farce comedy. with Harold having the time of his strenuous young life. Th- cast, in addition to Miss Raptor . - Josephine Crowell * harl* - Stevenson find Mickey Mcltar The program will lnelude an ' *ur Gang comedy. "Fast C'-mnar y.” ;n which Hal Roach’s aggrevtior. of juvenile comics are :t their best. Tire Fox news w-ekly. musical divertisement by Emil Seidel and his orchestra and organ selections by Earl Gordon. .?. .. I NAZIMOVA AND SILLS FF. \TI RED AT CIRC LE Nazimova. Russian actress, returns to the screen after r>n absence of more than two years, in “Madonna of the Streets,” the feature picture at the Circle, Sunday and all next week. Co-starred with her in this picture is Mi!'on Sills In hi.s first screen appearance since his triumph in “The Sea Hawk.” The story is adapted from W. B. M.iwell's novel "The Ragged M*-.-senger,” the most notable achievement of this famous English au th .r. who with Thomas Burke has f tmiliarlzed thousands with life :n London's limehouse district, one of most picturesque Chinatown.s in MOTION PICTURES First Half Next Week BUCK Ai | Seats JONES A ,n IHa “WINNER 13 ** TAKE ALL” . A Biilv West Comedy “THAT’S ALL” iLfn;.rwAf*a mxju vnsrzmmmcaammmiysrixakjaey' \ ir. Smith’s THEATRE Now Showlne First Tltno in City ' :V' "J £j*§ -~tj jj% Sk bITH "TO NY"w WCHOtZ hoZse Oh,YOU TONY! COMEDY “Rip Van Winkle" 20c —ADMISSION —20c

In Big Movie

CHARGES DE ROCHE In the large cast of “The Ten Commandments,” feature movie pros* nt,-d as a road show. Be Roche will have one of the chief roles. Theidore Roberts also has a big role. Opens Sunday, Nov. 23, at English’s. the world. Milton Sills plays the role of an Englishman who, in order to ;itone for an evil he has done, faunas a mission for unfortunate w men jin the heart of I.unehouse. Ch. f in the supporting cast are ciaude G 1 11 ingwater, Courtenay K •••••• Tom Kennedy and V'i\i..n Oakland. Constantin Bakaleiniketf, i onilucter of the < 'ircle orchestra, promises something new and unusual for his overture this week i;nle*d the title of “Four oddities.” ssisted by Miss Dcssa Byrd at the p mo. A comedy, “Why Marry’. ’ starring Jimmie Adams. Circle News reel and an Animated Hair Cartoon completes the program. NEGRI'S LATEST IS BOOKED AT OHIO "Forbidden l’ara Use, ' comedyfeaturing Pelt Negri and Adolphe Mer.jou, will be >1..-wn t .u coming week at th- Ohio Theater. Ik -des • - p. “Hot Stuff." t Si* - - fan.. o rii- ily. an*l a news w-'- Uiy will also b-* shown. I.ester ii ;*T, virtu so of the organ, will be beard in his unique composition, “Tii* Old Family Album,” a novelty The Charles Davis Orchestra h i ■ pr-par*-l an unusual program ••f popular Pares. "Forbidden Paradise" is on o of the fur.ni*--* pictures of the year and •••rr.s .in unnamed kingdom in : ie Balkans, rule*l by the Czarina, th** role played by Pola Negri. The I’zarir.a Is a woman of iron will who is aided by her chancellor, portrayed ; v Adolphe Menjou: Rod La Rooq ie plays Alexei, a young officer of the i'zarina's army, who discovers a plot to overthrow th" Czarina. For his fidelity, the Czarina, taken by his you*!;, strength an*l good appear-

ENGLISH’S ?5 Syi.IITEJOT.23 TWICE DAILY THEREAFTER, AT 2:20 AND 8:20 P. M. All Seats Reserved Ticket Sale at Box Office Thursday ADGLDW ZUKOP JESSE L.LASKY preset Mightiest Dramatic Spectacle /^^Ages CECIL B PLAYEaS-L^SKYCORPORATION aTI y 4jpclranidimlpicture THE LAW thundered from sinai THE PARTING OF THE RED SEA °* Cfooltod Contractor, and Corrupt The Great Flight of the Israelite, from Egypt „ . „ Pharaoh’. Army of Chariot, m Pursuit Engulfed by Th ' Collapse of the Great Cathedral Mructr*. Closing Wall* of Water The Miraculous Escape of the Innocent Wih Miriam, the Beautiful, Frensied Prophete.s, Leading the The Baleful Lure cf the Siren of the East Worshippers of the Golden Calf in thorr Oriental The Daring Dash into a Wild Storm at Sea in an Open Baco’ranal Motorboat Human Souls Bartered in a Struggle for Wealth and The Ultimate Victory of the Light, and Love'® Trian>b Pleasure Today Over Ail COMPLETE SY MP HON 1 C OR CH~E STRAL ACC olvPp A~~N 1 M E~N~T nasal AKSnCD? ®mi£ll Prices: Eves. 50c. 75c, SI.SI.SO(PinT3K); Mas. SOc, 75c,51 (Plaslai) and iL$ 3 ft JS W ajß ft* If si Q>l MfW ’ Make checks payable to English's Opera House. NOTE: There will be no iWlnn I k I I 9ft !■ 11V B nw ■ ■ ■ matinee the opening day (Sunday) on account of installing the equipment. MAIL Ol DLKS MOT BE UTOJH'AMEU by self-addressed stamped envelope. • v - >1 IBII—IB— I 11l 111 III! I IWHi—BUI— II lIUM

ance, rewards with favor and advancement. Alexie, basking in the favor of the queen, casts aside Anne, his betrothed, and hopes to realize his ambition to become a figure in the govI eminent. But the queen wishes him I only to amuse her and laughs at ; his ambitions. When rumors reach ! him that the queen has been unj true to him, Alexei joins a conspii racy against her. The queen rel fuses to believe the chancellor when ['he brings word to her of Alexei's i infidelity and thinks the chancellor iis seeking preferment at Alexei's I expense. I ■ 1 BECK JONES RETURNS TO THE ISIS SUNDAY [ Buck Jones is given an opportunity to display his skill and i prowess with the padded mits in 1 "Winner Take All,” a breezy melo- | drama of the prize ring which will Hie shown at tho Isis the first half of next week. Following a rough land tumble scrap with a ranch bbss, as Perry Blair, a cowboy, is (persuaded by an onlooker to turn (professional pugilist. While battling ; his way to the championship of the world he gets tangled up with the white lights of Broadway, has a roj mantic affair with a pretty “gold I digger,” engages in a number of i sensational ring encounters, and j annexes the best prize of all when he wins the hand of the girl wit it iwhom he really falls in love. Action jis the chief ingredient of “Winner i Take All." Peggy Shaw. “Follies” beauty is in the cast. So are Ed- | ward Hearn. I.ilyan Tashman, Wil | lio.rn Norton Bailey and Ben Deoley. i "That's All." a Billy West comedy I will be th- fun feature. The mid-week change of program ! Thursday will bring Shirley Mason jin “That French Lady,” a social (drama, and a Jimmy Ashberry comedy, "Tho Lunatic” to the Isis (screen. “That French Lady” is an (adaption of W. J. Hurlbut's stage success, “The Stningo Woman.” Miss Mason lias the role of a vivacious French woman, an author. (who gets into difficulties through 1 sponsoring the proj sition of free i love as a panacea for certain social | ills. In the cast are Harold Goodwin. Theodore Von Eltz, Charles ' Coleman. Kate I-ester and Lucy ' Beaumont. -!- -!- -IMIX AND HIS PONY ON VIEW AT SMITH'S “Oh. You Tony,” featuring Tom Mix and Tony, ids wonder horse, will be shown the coming week at Mr. Smith's Theater. It i~ a J. G. Illystone production releao-d by W;l----liam Fox from the, story by Don W Lee. The cast Includes Claire Adams, Earle Fox,-. Richard Lareno. Dolores Rottsse, ('harles )C. Frencii, Pat Chrism an. Miles MeCarthy, Mathilda Brundage, May Wallace and Evelyn Sherman. "Oh, You Tony.” tells of Tom Masters, part owner of art Arizona ranch, who, on the death of his father goes to Washington to barn the “social game.” He falls In hue with a bogus count* * who tiles to sell him fake oil stocks. The usual comedy and nows weekly will also be shown. Music will be provided by the Grand Cremona.

GREAT SINGERS TO BE HEARD IN ‘FAUST’ SUNDAY Vettori, Salori and Sjovik to Be in the Cast, Opening tomorrow night for one perform:: nee only. Fortune Gallo sends to Indianapolis and vicinity music lovers bis ban Carlo Grand Opera Company in “Faust,” to the Shubert-Murat. Thjs is the first, appearance of tho San Carlo Grand Opera Company, in this city, ‘since they were here for two performances last January. “F ust.' is a lyric drama in four acts with music by Charles Gounod. The complete program follow*: Marguerite KM a Vettori Faust Charles Hart Mephjstopheles Atnunil Sjovik S’ebei Ada Salori Valentino Giuseppe Inter, ante Wagner l-'eb- e fie Gregorio Martlia Yolanda Kinaldt Students, Soldiers. Villagers, etc. Conductor Aldo Franchetti Synopsis of Scenes Act I S,-cne I Dr. Faust's Study. Scene. 2. Fair in Nuremberg Act 11. Marguerite's Garden. A. t 111. Sins-! In Nuremberg. Act IV Marguerites Prison. Story of "Faust” The story of “Faust” follows: Faust, a German philosopher, after a life of meditation, wearies of , the emptiness of human knowledge and his own ability to unravel the mysteries of nature. He summons to his aid the Spirit, of Evil, who appears to him under the form of Mophistophelos. Through the supernatural power of the latter, Faust Is restored to youth, endowed with personal beauty and luxurious garb. M* phlstnpheles, in a vision, rev- als to bint t!i“ village maiden Marguerite, with whom the student falls In love Marguerite, noted for her loveliness, has been left by !:*> soldier brother, V;-l-*ntlne, un !■ r tie care of Dame Martha, a worthy but not very vigilant personage. The maiden at first rejects the stranger's advances, but through the intervention of Mephist -- - * i**l s he* m hi suit, and Marguerite is at last overcome. Yal--ntine, on returning from the wars, learns what has 0c..-:t>-r*-d He challenges h:s sister’-- betrayer, but. ng-i-.ti. through M-'phistophe'es’ ! diabolical interv■-■mi*-n, lie is killed m the duel. Marguerite, horrorstricken at tl— calamity of which vtpulr. Her reason l**-.- tnes afl’e.qe.l, ir.d In a frenzy she kills her infant. Sh<* Is thrown in*-* prison. an-1 Faust, ab).-d l-v M-qihistoph* 1-s obtains access to'tho cell in which she is confined. Th-*;.- both eagerly urge her to ;1 v. but Marguerite, in win>m h*diet fts-llngs have t tied ■ is

MOTION PICTURES

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Artists .y I *i; \ * A * Top- Elii V*-:tori, soprano with San Cirlo p*-ta Company, in "Faust" at Murat Sunday night. < vntot -Elmer Andi.-w St. <on ... . f rile .M Oi l.fill Ci... r, who announees h.s plans tod..y for the season. "Carmen,” an Una B. Talbot attr- te-n. the Murat, Sunday aftcet.d.int ; pur:is their prof:''red ai-1 rind expires. Mephist .phdes is triumphunt at the apparep.t of hi.s schemes to destroy a human soul. but a chorus of heavenly V. :s heard pi' i 'a.rnmg that ther** is .1 tl:.* Evil On". Filed and ov-: . m-. crouebes in t- ..r 'is the spirit of .V - ;-ri:*‘ is h .tr.e to h- tv*-a by niitsisti-rltig ae.gels.

More Music

A faculty recital will bo given free to the public at the Metropolitan School of Music next Monday evening at 8:15 by Nigel Ilolme, violinist, and Otis Pruitt, pianist. The following will be the program: Sonata Op. 27, No. 2 Beethoven Adagio Sostenuto. Allegretto. Presto Agitato. Mr. Pruitt. Adagio from Concerto, Op. No. 2 . . .Spohr Etude No. 2. Lento ‘....Leonard For Violin Alone. Mr. Holme. Three Scotch Pieces. Opp '72. No. 3; The rue and Variations: Polonaise. Op 53 E.E.E Chopin Mr. Pruitt. Meloyd. (Vice President-elect) Charles Dawes Meditation from Thais Massinet Mr. Holme. A Gringo Tango Eastwood Lane Criullo Song Brahms-Grain ger Va'se in E, Op 31 Moszkowski Mr. Pruitt. Miss Geraldine Trotter accompanist. -I- -1- -IStudents of the Metropolitan School of Music will give a recital next Saturday afternoon, Nov. 22, at the school at 3 o’clock. The public is invited. There will be solo and ensemble numbers for violin, voice, piano, cornet, and readings given by the following pupils: Dorothy Forman, Mary Nell Anderson, Eugenia Huston, Dolores Hoefling, Emily Yueknat, Martha Johnson, .b in Welty, Kenneth Welty, Park (.Newton, Alfred Ganniman, James Hoggin, Mary Elizabeth Neal, MarIt ha Rose Scott, Thelma Joyce, William Polk, Mary Jean Clark, May j Floyd Sinex, Clifford Emhardt, Ruby (Whitlnger, Mary Frances Tatlock, (Muriel Ruth Beecher, Kathryn j Frost, Dorothy Jane Rattenberg,

1 MQTON^^K ImM r Streets jB !! jVAZIMOYA’S RETURN hI|MIHMHB| TO TIIE PICTURE WORLD MILTON SILLS’ FIRST PICTURE SINCE “THE SEA HAWK” Oiip the heart ot* a woman—The other the heart of Pliiwi a man—One a heart unfaithful—One a heart that is broken—One heart that looks for pleasure to a heart ADAPTED FROM “THE RAGGED MESSENGER* (wNffii DIRECTED BY EDWIN CAREWE plilsISIS A FIRST NATIONAL PICTURE l||]|||||m “FOUR ODDITIES” ! | DESSA BYRD AT THE PIANO | A CHRISTIE COMEDY ||f’|||;| With Jimmie Adam* ANIMATED NOVELTY CARTOON J By Marcus I d-w- GRIFFITH | * AMERICA* fiL PI THE GREAT DIRECTOR’S yii | I 1 A STIRRING DRAMA I OF LOVE AND ROMANCE BY ROBERT W. CHAMBERS

Attention

RUDOLPH VALENTINO

Oh, yes, this is Rudy in a brand new pose as he appears in “The Sainted Devil.” What a title! Y'alentino’s latest opens Sunday Nov. 23, at the Ohio.

Willi,un Patrick, Fairy Ramsey, Robert Deuprce and Lueilo Bright. -1- -1- -IJohn L. Geiger, in charge of the classes of music appreciation and opera in the State university, will bring his classes from Bloomington tomorrow to attend the San Carlo opera company’s p"rformance of

MOTION PICTURES

“Faust” and the recital by Rachmaninoff. -!• -1- -IDr. Sherman L. Davis of Indiana University and Mrs. Davis, contralto, and Miss Grace Hutchings, pianist of the Metropolitan School of Music, will go to Anderson Monday to give a lecture-recital “Indian Music and Negro Spirituals.” -!- -1- -ISTUDENTS TO GIVE RECITAL MONDAY The pupils of Mrs. Namol Gray will give a piano recital Monday night at the Woodruff Place Baptist Church. Those' who will take part include: Marie Hart, Margorie Money, Evelyn Greene. Lavon Price, Jeraldean lirizandine, Florence Jordon, Harriet Trinkle. Janet Baker, John Heiman, Audion Duncan, Eloise Casper, Mabel Ellen Beatty, Helen Donelson, Wendell AlcKissick, James Hill, Esther Trobaugh. Harriet Lindeman, Roberta Fergus, Irene Thompson, Melva Ellen Shull, Raymond Noell, Lucille McDonald, Doris Craig. Elizabeth Pringle. Helen Peacock, Robert Peacock, Edward Rindernest, Sylvia Huffman, Opal Neidigh, Dorothy Curry and Lucille Robinson. I)i\ Leaves for California After watching the successful start of his first starring picture for Paramount, “Manhattan,” at the Eivoli Theater, New York, Richard Dix left for California for a business trip which will last about two weeks. When he returns he will begin work on “The Maker of Gestures” under the direction of Paul Sloane at the East Coast Studio.

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