Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 168, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 November 1925 — Page 6

6

VALENTINO TOPS BIG CAST IN ‘COBRA’ AT OHIO

Nick Lucas Returns to Circle for Week’s Visit. SIE appearance of anew Valentino picture at the uino next week under the title of “Cobra,” made from the stage play, injects a lot of interest in the movie field. Asa stage play, “Cobra” caused much discussion and the movie seems to be doing the same. The Circle next week will feature Nick Lucas, the crooning troubadour, and Colleen Moore in “We Moderns.” “The Merry Widow,” a hlg hit at the Apollo this week, starts its second week at the Apollo. This Is true of “Phantom of the Opera” Rt t.he Cplonia.l. “The Phantom” starts Its second week Sunday afternoon. "The Fighting’ C*uh,” an all star western movie, opens Sunday for four days at. the Isis. -I- -I- T COBRA’ OPEN'S SUNDAY AT OHIO Rudolph Valentino selected an excellent cast to support him in ' Cobra,” a modern drama in -which he will be seen at the Ohio next week. "Cobra” was adapted to the screen by Anthony Coideway from Martin Brown’s successful Broadway play and was directed by Joseph Ilenabery. It was produced by Valentino Independently and incidently is his first picture "of his own.” Nita Naldi, Gertrude Olmstead and Olaire de Lorez, said to be three of the twelve most beautiful women of the screen as picked by Ernst Llnnenkamp. the famous Viennese artist, will be seen In support of Valentino. Others included In the :ast are the following: Oasson Fergueon, Hector V. Sarno, Eileen Percy, I,lllla m Langdon, Henry Barrows and Rose Rosanova. Valentino is seen as an Italian Count, who cannot resist the cobra quality in women. After ho has made a sincere and successful effort to reform, the wife of his best friend falls in love with him. He goes to a hotel where she is staying, but later his conscience revolts Rnd he leaves. That night the hotel burns and the woman is caught In the flames. “Call A Cop,” a Christie comedy, featuring Neal Burns, will be the comedy attraction and with a news weekly, will complete the film attractions. Charlie Davis and his new orchestra, together with Cy Milders, soloist, will be heard In a select program of popular numbers. Ruth Noller will be heard at the organ. -I- -I- -I“MERRY WIDOW” IS HELD FOR SECOND WEEK “The Merry Widow,” with Mae Murray and John Gilbert in the leading roles, will be held over at the Apollo for another week, due to an unprecedented demand upon the part of local movie fans. Ranking as one of the most notable big productions of this year AMUSEMENTS

w MR.LEO BEERS w|| "-' \\ 1 ) Vaadcvi lie’s Distinctive IZnierLcUiier 1 BA I ' : EMIL. KHOFF &~ BROTH EC. "Aces oi Versa-tili-ty It' ' ! CLA7G£:/VC£ tt<DAH&£Z COHT/HUOUS \ 7 •I# OLIVER SOLP ioooseats3os J * VIRE COLLECT/' ' jjf / 'Vki -AnlkoMy _A\ c Guijro i\ t / vnxj£: jvjjt y\'!-J/. POLLIS gT'' L&ROY " l '/' / , vA ' ) " ils and \', J , Ciiduve s<dllHs IX ,< PALACE. I VARIETY TID BITS eShlfca* h > Y _ JOHN &.C3OI2DON c3jhc/ C<3S Photoplay CECIL B.DEMILL.E. V 4 4 cJgnlj Jn i >W£feWNfiS?fi /ZO&E/Zir 1 /7A/ZT^. Ys/Zbm<3/rce- B&sv{y -/7p/>£<3/- Tft/-///s /7/?/c.v£i/ r .

No. I—Rudolph Valentino and Nita Naldi as they appear In “Cobra,” opening Sunday at the Ohio. No. 2—Wesley Barry in “The

this screen adaptation of the romantic light opera hit by Franz Lehar, Victor Leon and Leo Stein, is the sort of a picture that ‘ has everything” from the thrills of melodrama to pulsating heart Interest of the kind that appeals to lovers of romance. -I- -!■ -I- * ALL STAR CAST LN WEATHER FILM Boasting an all star cast made up of Pat O’Malley, Mary Carr, Wesley Barry, George Fawcett, Mildred Harris, Walter Long, Stuart Holmes and Wilfred Lucas, "The Fighting Club,” coming to the Isis the first half of next week is a realistic melodrama of newspaper life. The plot Is woven around the exploits of a young newspaper reporter, who discovers and captures a daring gang of jewel thieves after they had sucessfully eluded the police

Annual Fall Concert MENDELSSOHN CHOIR 120 Trained Mixed Voices in a Program of Great Choral Compositions ELMER ANDREW STEFFEN, Conductor LAMBERT MURPHY, America’s Lyric Tenor Assisting Artist CALEB MILLS HALL MONDAY EVE., Nov. 23, 8:15 O’Clock ADMISSION $2, $1.50 and $1 Genernl Sale of Reserved Rents Opens Monday. Nov. 15, at Fuller-Ryde Music Cos.. 27 E. Ohio St.

Fighting Cub,” at the Isis the first half of the week. No. 3—Here is Colleen Moore looking very peppy in “We Moderns,” at the Circle next week.

for many months, creating a reign of terrorism all the while. In one of the big scenes the inner workings of a great newspaper office are revealed. A Mack Sennett comedy, “Over There-Abouts,” will complete the program. The attraction Thursday and the rest of the week will be “The Call of Courage,” a Western melodrama starring Art Acord. I- -I- -I' MOORE AND LUCAS ON CIRCLE PROGRAM Colleen Moore comes to the Circle on Sunday in ‘■'We Moderns,” adapted from the stage play of the same name by Israel Zangwill. In this new picture Miss Moore returns to the type role in which she first gained prominence on the screen, that, of a young and selfwilled flapper. This time she is an English girl.

AMUSEMENTS

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

No. 4 —Rotrert Gordon in “The Danger Signal,” at the Palace the last half of the week. No. s—John5 —John Gilbert and Mae Murray in “Th Merry Widow,” a

Mary Sundale, the daughter of a member of Parliament and his wife. Mary and her brother Richard, members of London’s younger set, are supremely contemptuous of the Victorlanism of their parents and set out to live their own lives,. Mary identifies herself with a Bohemian group headed by Oscar Pleat, a poet and philanderer, with whom Dolly Wimple, Richard's sweetheart, is Infatuated. Because of her own infatuation for Pleat, Mary merely tolerates John Ashler,

EVERYBODY’S GOING iabSwe ! lies. Night, Nov. 17 The Kiwanis Club of Indiar.apolis Presents The United States MARINE BAND (THE PRESIDENT’S OWN) | Doors Open 7 O’Clock, Concert Starts 8 O’clock To meet the great demand for tickets, arrangements have been made to put them on sale Monday and Tuesday at the following business places

Hook’s Drug Store Illinois and Washington Sts. Carlin Music Company 143 E. Washington St. Fuller-Ryde Music Cos. 27 East Ohio St. Hook’s Drug Store Pennsylvania and Market Sts. Baldwin Piano Company 35 Monument Circle Lyric Music Shop 137 N. Illinois St. B. and G. Sandwich Shop 107 N. Pennsylvania St. Wilson-Stewart Music Cos. 44 N. Pennsylvania St. Pearson Piano Company 128 N. Pennsylvania St. Washington Bank & Trust Cos. Senate Ave. & Washington St. Merchants Heat & Light Cos.

CAPITOL THEATRE CAPITOL AVE. AT WASHINGTON MAin 3400 ■■ I STARTING MATINEE TOMORROW PRESENTS 16 BRAND NEW FARCLUNTUYOU J A )uD SONGS THAT CHARM AND g\EARj (j ( All New Show New Cast New Chorus SPECIAL FEATURE PHOTOPLAY JACQUELINE LOGAN—CAPT. HUNGESSER THE SKY RAIDER I Continuous Performance 1:30 to 11 P. M. Matinee 15c, 25c "&, ry?. Except Sat and Sun. £o*ooo TIME lUU

movie, held over at the Apollo next week. No. 6—Charlie Chase In “The Uneasy Three” at Keith's all next week.

a young civil engineer, but when she is disappointed in Pleat and his “ideals” she gladly accepts John's love and is brought to the realization of the true worth of her own parents. A notable supporting cast, headed by Jack Mulhali, and including Claude Qillingwater, Clarissa Selwyn, Dorothy Seastrom, Carl Miller and Cleve Moore, the star’s brother, is seen in this production, which was directed by John Francis Dillon. The special attraction for the

AMUSEMENTS

PRICE (Plus Tax) STOQ No Seats Reserved

No. 7 —Norman Kerry and Mary Phllbin in “The Phantom of the Opera,” at the Colonial. Second week for this feature.

week will be the appearance of Nick Lucas, the Crooning Troubadour, who was last seen atjthe Circle last spring. Lucas is v£ry well-known as a stage performer and radio entertainer and there is perhaps no artist making phonograph records who is more popular than he. , The overture, "Selections from 'No, No, Nanette,’ will be played by the Circle Concert Orchestra under the direction of Kakaleinikoff, and

SECOND A HH BY & Apollo rz tfiwnniA/’ f\M !! rll Smr VICTOR LEON ema LEU STSUf # WV '' 0 W\7 H * .* JMae Murray g A MA ■ ■W I V as th* Widow MACK SENNETT COMEDY GOOD MORNING, MADAM FOX NEWS WEEKLY CHARLES B. LINES, NEW SONGS Emil Seidel and His Orchestra Earl Gordon, Organist

BROADWAY^ r s e n d a h p2T burlesque *s- - COMMENCING SUNDAY, NOV. 15TH STATION B’R’D’Y — IT’S A PEACH i NIGHT HAWKS !~ar HEAR BILLIE ROSE CARSON SING “I’M A BLONDE MAMA” Se £™ a * rUHDI 1C strutting ILLUMINATED Stepping UnUVtUU on the RUNWAY

‘Merry Widow’ and ‘The Phantom of Opera’ Held Over. the Circle News and a comedy, “The Tourist” complete the program. -I- -I- -ICHANEY FEATURE REMAINS AT COLONIAL “The Phantom of the Opera” Is to be held over a second week at the Colonial. What a scene for a motion picture! Paris, the heart of the world’s gaiety, the Paris Opera, the world's center of splendor and Intrigue. Into this magic world, “The Phantom of the Opera takes you into a world where work is play and romance is real. Behind the scenes in the opera house much of the action is laid, here where beauty and love and youth hold sway, and romance has Its empire. Lon Chaney in the character of the “Phantom” gives one of the greatest offerings he has ever made to the silver screen and Mary Philbln and Norman Kerry, the lovers, have never been seen to greater advantage. Five thousand people were used to carry on tumultuous, breathless action of Gaston Leroux’s greatest of mystery stories. The largest settings ever dreamed of were actually built to form the backgrounds for it mighty cllmaxe. , The picture during its first week wrecked all attendance records for the Colonial. The short reel subjects will be the same as last week and the American Harmonists will interpi-et the picture musically and In addition will offer one number each show of high symphonic jazz.

MOTION PICTURES

SATURDAY, NOV. 14, V. 925

LITTLE THEATRE ANNOUNCES ITS SHOW ‘Whole Town’s Talking’ to Be Given Tuesday. The Uttlo Theatre Society of Indiana will present Its second performance of tho season next Tuesday night, Nov. 17, at the Masonic Temple when the farce, "The Whole Town’s Talking,” will be given, George Somnes, play director, has announced. The play is by John Emerson and Anita Loos. The complete east for the production has been announced as follows: Mrs. Fred L. Pottijohn, Mrs. Jnmes Farls, Miss Berenice Spado, Miss Irma Ulrich, Miss Mary llovey, Mrs. Chester Fruiand, Miss Cornelia Titus, Ralph F. Thompson, John K. Ruekelhaun Jr., Mariorl Orieb, Parker Wheatley and Clarence Weesner. “Tho Wliolo Town's Talking,” Is an amusing comedy which has to do with two business partners. The junior partner is unmarried and tire other partner hopes to cook tip a scheme to marry him, inventing a series of love affairs for him. At random he selects three pictures from a photographer’s window j ns sweethearts of his partner and makes the young man appear a much sought after young man. When the original of one of the photographs turns out to be a screen idol and appears In person with her hushand, a prize fighter, complications lead to a whirlwind climax. M>s. Elizabeth Roger t Schofield was named to the board of directors, at a meeting late this week.