Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 234, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 January 1926 — Page 6

PAGE 6

C' j;- \ SALLY O’NEILL, NEW SCREEN FIND, IN ‘DON’T’

¥ The Wanderer' to Open Sunday Afternoon at Ohio. EOOKING ahead at the movie attractions in Indianapolis photoplay theaters, one is assured of a most unusual list of offering for next week. The Colonial will present a film version of a highly successful stage melodrama, "Three Faces East.” "Don’t,” with Sally O’Neill, anew stage find, will he on view at the Apollo starting Monday. The Circle will offer as Its feature next week “Too Much Money,” with Lewis Stone and Anna Q. Nilsson. The Ohio will have a big feature In the form of "The Wanderers,” one of the greatly discussed pictures of the year. For the first half of the week •the Isis will present Tom Mir In “The Lucky Horeshoe.” .]. .|. “THE WANDERER” TO OPEN AT THE OHIO “The Wanderer,” beloved parable of the prodigal son and most famous of all Bible stories, will be shown the coming week at the Ohio. Raoul Walsh, director of this stupendous film also has to his credit the directing of “The Thief of Bagdad,” in which Douglas Fairbanks played the leading role. The ►author of “The Wanderer,” is Maurice Samuels. Xhe story of “The Wanderer” was , originally a spectacular stage play [produced at the gigantic Century | Theater Jn New York with Florence [Reed in Greta Nissen’s role. The [most notable cast ever appearing in i the same film will be seeng in “The Wanderer,” and include the famous : Swedish actress, Greta Nisse i. Wil,llam Collier, Jr., son of the famous comedian; Ernest Torrence and Holmes Herbert, two English actors of renown. Other stars include the famous “heavy” Wallace Beery, Kathryn Williams, one of the first to be seen in the movies; Tyrone Power, George Rlgas and Snltz Edwards. The story of “The Wanderer” evolves arqund Jether, youngest of two sons, who, tiring of his monotonous life as shepherd, secures his share of his inheritance from his rich father and journeys with a passing caravan to the wicked city of Bablyon. While en route he falls 1)\ love with the ravishlngly beautiful Tisha. Jether for a time basks in the warm love of Tisha, but he loses his money in gaming and riotous living. Pharls, a “big butter and egg man” from the sea, wins Tisha away from him with his jewels and gold. A bearded prophet roams the streets of Babylon predicting that this, the wickedest city of the world, will be destroyed by the hand of God. Wlille in the midst of a great pagan feast held in the love palace of Tisha, lightning flashes, thunder roars and the great columns of the palace crash down. In a few minutes the whole great city, In a series of tremendously spectacular scenes, is In ruins. Jether, spared because he would not

B. Talipot Fine Arts Enterprise*'^^*^ m M U RAT-Tomorrow-at 3 O’clock Seats on Sale at Theater Box Office at 10 o’clock Tomorrow PIANO and CELLO RECITAL Harold Pablo BAUER CASALS I_. Pianist Cellist Are You a Subscriber to the Orchestra Concerts? Second Orchestra Concert, Thurs. Eve., Feb. 11th MINNEAPOLIS SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA I HENRI VERBRUGGHEN CONDUCTOR I Hear Beethoven’s Great Symphony No. 3 In E-Flat, “EROICA” February 28th—Sunday Aft. at 3. ROLAND HAYES I Sensational Tenor of Two Continents March 7th—Sunday Aft. at 3. RETHBERG I First Time Here—Metropolitan Opera Star March 22nd—Monday Evening , I CINCINNATI SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA April 25th—Sunday Aft. at 3 GALLI-CURCI I REMEMBER THE BOIJD-OUT HOUSES—ORDER SEATS NOW! PRICES: sl, $1.50, $2, $2.50, $3, Plu. 10% Tax ALL SEATS NOW SELLING ON i. S.”!;!”!, °,E CK

BROADWAY Snappy BURLESQUE Now 'CHotsy-Totsy Girls IT’S A “PIP”—FAST AND SAUCY ) ON ILLUMINATED >T "" RUNWAY

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Tom Borrows

Thomas Mcighan borrowed Charley Winnlnger from the Broadway musical comedy success, “No, No, Nannette,” the other day to play the part of a lunch-counter waiter In new picture, "The New Klondike.” Ring of the Florida real estate boom. Wlninger, for years one of the leading comedians of the musical comedy stage, made a series of one-reel comedies on the coast in 1916, and three years ago played a character part with Melghan In “Pled Piper Malone.”

worship the pagan gods, flees, ragged, broke and hungry, to the desert. On the same bill a comedy and a news weekly will be shown. The Charlie Davis Orchestra will present a program of especially selected music as accompaniment to the main photoplay. Ruth Noller will be heard at the organ. -I- -I- -I* HP PERT HUGHES MOVIE OPENS AT THE APOLLO “Don’t,” a picture dealing with the younger generation without condemning them, but rather criticising the attitude of the parents, will be presented at the Apollo next week. “Don’t” is Ruper Hughes’ production of his own story, ‘“The Girl’s' Rebellion.” It is not a problem picture, but a clean, fast comedy with a few dramatic scenes and situations. Alf Goulding, who made “Excuse Me,” a hilarious comedy hit, handled the directorial end In screening “Don’t.” Sally O’Neill, a newcomer to the screen discovered by Marshall Neilan, was given the lead because she exactly typifies the American girl of today, athletic, tempestuous, headstrong, yet good at heart. Miss O’Neill is cast as Tracey Moffat, a flapper, not too good or too bad; typically miunderstood by her parents, and not understanding her parents' viewpoint. When she resents their endeavor to dictate her every moyement, they make the mistake of tightening the parental rein of control. So Tracey rebels, and confident of her ability to take care of herself, leaves home. Subsequent developments are varied and exciting In their nature, all tending to convince Tracey that in the long run there are a great many

AMUBEMENTS

things in life" than the authority exercised by mother and dad. The girl is made ,a sympathetic figure, yet all fathers and mothers understand her parents’ predicament. and at the same time, gain an appreciation of the daughters angle of the problem. Bert Roach, who will bo remembered as the inebriated traveling salesman In "Excuse Me," Is responsible for much of the fun in “Don’t.” John Patrick, James Morrison, Estelle Clark, DeWltt Jeennings and Ethel Wales are prominent in the cast. The program will include a Mack Sennet comedy “From Rags to Breeches,” the Fox News weekly, Henderson and Weber, “Harmony Boys From Songiand,” Earl Gordon, organist, and -Emil Sidel and his orchestra. j-M- *i“THREE FACES EAST” BOOKED AT COLONIAL Cecil 11. Do Mille gives to the photoplay four the screen version of Anthony Paul Kelly’s noted stage success, “Three Faces East,” which will he the Colonials* offering all next week. A typical De Mille cast has been selected to portray the roles. Including Jetta Goudal, Robert Ames, Hcnryß. Walthall, Clive Brook, Edythe Chapman, Clarence Burton and Edward Brady. Under- De Mllle’s direct supervision. Rupert Julian directed the picture and also portrays the character of “Emporer William,” Germany's war lord. In conjunction with the usual screen fare and she musical selections by the American Harmonists, Salvo and Gertrude, dancers direct from the Theater Naclonal In Havana and the leading hotel cabarets In Miami and other Florida resorts, will make their first appearance In the North. They will present tne Apache dance and the Argentine Tango.

pdpollCK; 1 Ulm RUPERT hughes’ | | j Cjreat Production I I olUn S^° wrm lfV>S SALLY O’NEILL ” V\l AND BERT ROACH Y\ M A ROLLICKING, FROLICKING, RIP ROARING PICTURE OF / k REBELLIOUS YOUTH. / yf /'K One fascinating flapper, just spoiling yS s tio f° r a good time—harassed by a deluge of d[/)g' /foi “Dont’s” and “Nots.” She couldn’t fol- '[/ 7 l° w every rule, so she broke them all! L' Mr You’ll be carried away by this story of V a/Daughter of Today on a rampage of u(\ sip * ove * * au^s an< * exc^ement * 7 wfl MACK SENNETT COMEDY . , JrA (mm “FROM RAGS TO BREECHES” Ssm \ A|| fox news weekly WW HENDERSON AND WEBER I Harmony Boys From Songland 1) EMIL SEIDEL AND NIS ORCHESTRA [j 3 ' EARL GORDON, Organist

THE IXDIANAPOLIS TIMES

I—One of the greatly discussed pictures of the year is “The Wanderer." coming to the Ohio, Sunday. It has the services of Ernest TJorrence. \ No. 2—Clive Brook and Jetta Goudal have Important roles In “Three Faces East” at the Colonial all next week. No. 3—Barbara LaMar r ' and Robert Ellis will be seen in “The Girl from Montmartre." at the Palace, opening Thursday matinee. No. 4 —Sally O’Neill, anew somebody on the screen, will bn, seen In “Don’t,” at the Apollo next week. No. s—Anna5 —Anna Q. Nilsson and Lewis Stone as they appear in “Too Much Money” at the Circle next week. No. 6 —Tom Mix will be seen in “The Lucky Horseshoe,” at the Isis for the first half of the week. which are peculiarly fitting to the picture. The story of "Three Faces East,” which come heralded as one of the most spectacular pictures on the screen, Is a fast moving romance of the Secret Service In which a clever English girl spy is pitted against the most famous of all members of the German Espionage, /department. The woman, in fact, seems to be associated with both the intelligence departments of the two great powers, and giving information first to one and then the other, the, mystery. of course, not being divulged until a tremendous climax, when her true Identity is revealed. There are many scenes of tense dramatic power, including a duel between airplanes and an aerial attack on by Zepplln’s. On Monday night a Charleston contest will be given for couples and on Friday night for singles all

MOTION PICTUREB

adults and on Saturday matinee there will be a children’s contest. / -I- -I- -I----“TOO MUCH MONEY” BOOKED AT CIRCLE “Too Much Money,” with Lewis Stone and Anna Q. Nilsson In the principal roles, will be the attraction at the Circle beginning Sunday. The story husband, who, disgusted with thecontinual so* cial engagements of his wife, with whom he is much In love but rarely sees, decides to accept a friend’s suggestion and deed all his property over to him and declare himself a poor man. Then the couple moves to a cheap apartment. While the husband works the sup posed friend takes advantage of his absence by trying to persuade the wife to elope with him. She pretends to take his suggestion seriously, but only that her husband may see the true worth of his “friend.” Lewis Stone, the Immaculately groomed man-about-town, fa- ; mous for his sophisticated roles, will I surprise his admirers In a comedy j role bordering at times almost on ! farce. After his change in financial standing the first position the dapper Mr. Stone takes is that of a Janitor, and later he graduates to a clerk In a delicatessen shop. Robert Cain, Derek Glynn and Ann Brody are in the supporting cast of this production, which was directed by John Francis Dillon. Next week marks the second anniversary of Constantin Bakalelnlkoff as musical director of the Circle concert orchestra. The overture, which he has arranged for this occasion, is made up entirely of his own compositions. The first unit he has called, for want of a better name, “An Anniversary Overture." The second unit will be a violoncello solo, which will be played by Mr. Bakalelnlkoff, and

Will-Fiddle

As an extra added attraction, W. D. Wilson, 81, Civil War veteran and watchman at the Statehouse, who recently gave an Impromptu recital on the violin In the rotunda of the Statehouse to an audience estimated at 1.000 persons, has been engaged for next week at B. F. Keith’s and will work us part of another act. He will play some of the old-time numbers such as “The Arkansaw Traveler,” "Turkey In the Straw,” and other bygone favorites.

the concluding number will be a sym-phonic-jazz fox trot. As an innovation for the celebration of Bakaleinikoff’s anniversary, the orchestra will play from the stage rather than from the orchestra pit. Other features of the program w ill be the Circle News, a novelty film and a Circle comedy. -I- -I- -INEYV MIX FILM ON VIEW AT ISIS “The Lucky Horeshoe,” starring Tom Mix, feature of the Isis program the first half of next week, starts out In regulation western fashion and. then suddenly switches to Spain with Tom as the great Spanish cavalier, and smasher of feminine hearts. Don Juan. The transition is accomplished as the result' of a dream. Tom, as Don Juan, and J. Farrel MacDonald, as Pancho, his retainer,

and Clive Brook J a Gigantic Struggle for Jidofbti by C. Gardner Sullivan N| w%S Supremacy —A Thrill- and MonteKattegohn ing Mystery Story. Trom the pin? by Anthony Paul Kelly s^S5 an AMAZING AND ABSORBING PICTURE OF LOVE AND VIX _ THE SECRET SERVICE—A GORGEOUS DRAMA OF DESTINY | DIRECT FROM THEATRE NACIONAL HAVANA AND MIAMI CABARETS EXTRA! SALVO & GERTRUDE SR In a Marvelous Portrayal of the APACHE DANCE g s n i-so, 0:15 ami the ARGENTINE TANGO OUR SUPPLEMENTAL FEATURES OF SCREENFARE - CHARLES PUFFY In I AESOP FABLE I INTERNATIONAL—“BADLY BROKE” | "THE WIND JAMMERS’' | COLONIAL NEWS AMERICAN HARMONISTS MERRIER AND MADDER AND HOTTER THAN EVER JULIA NIEBERGALL—PIANOLOGUE6 LetmI FI Monday, 9:26 P. M., Couples—FVlday, 9:26 P. M.,

Colonial to Present Three Faces East’ Next Week. m go through heroic feats of arms in behalf of Billie Dove, who is seen n old Spain. The action is fast, furious and thrilling. Even Tony, /tom’s wonder horse. Is called upon to display his sagacity In new and extraordinary ways. The cast contains Ann Pennington, Malcolm Waite, Clarissa Selwyn and JVGunnis Davis. The program will include a Bray Pictograph, “Dinky Doodle and the Bad Man.” Theda Bara, who vamped her way Into fame and favor a few years back and then retired from the screen, returns as the star of “The Unchastenod Woman," which will be the attraction Thursday and the rest of the week. Adapted from Louis K. Anspacher’s stage success, "The Unchastoned Woman,” relates a dramatic story of the marital differences of a husband and wife that lead to their separation and later to a reconciliation effected through the wife’s clever defeat of an apparent rival for her husband’s affections. In the supporting cast are Wyndham Sanding, Eileen Percy, Dule Fuller, Harry Northup, Eric Mayne, John Milljan, Mayme Kelso and Frederic ICovert.

New Events With Shuberts

Olga Cook lias assumed the prim a donna role in “The Student Prince” at the Ambassador Theater. Miss Cook is well known to theater patrons, particularly through her work as prirna donna of * Blossom Time.” In which operetta she created the role of Mitzi. Recently Bhe has been singing the leading role of ‘‘The Student Prince” In Chicago. She left that company a short time ago, announcing she would retire. The Messrs, fjhubert have induced her to again take up her work, and she will remain with “The Student Prince” company indefinitely, being featured with Howard Marsh, who sings the role of the prince. -I- -I- I“May Flowerb 1 ,” the musical comedy with Joseph Santley and Ivy Sawyer, is in the last week of its engagement at the Forrest Theater. Commencing on Feb. 1, the play will begin a tour of the outlying New York theaters. •!• I- -ISix girls who have been appearing in Paris’ ‘ Moulin Rouge” have arrived in New York and will be added to the cast of “A Night in Paris” at

MOTION PICTURES

JAN. 80, 1936

LITTLE THEATRE PLANS TO OPEN ITS OWN HOME| ‘Treasure Island’ Will Be Presented in Month of February. John B. Reynolds, president of the Little Theatre Society of Indiana, ha a announced the cast of "Treasure Island,” the performance with whieli the Little Theare will ope nits newhome on Nineteenth and Alabama Sts., some time during the second week in February. George Sonnies, play director, has announced that work Is progressing favorably And that the performance will be on the most pretentious yet sponsored by the society. “Treasure Island,” is an arrangement of the story by Robert Louis Stevenson, made’ by Jules Eckert Goodman. It will ho produced by special arrangement with Charles Hopkins df the Punch and Judy Theater, New York City. The cast follows: Bill .Tones, the captain.. Fred Sehult* Redruth Victor Mussswir Alan Henry Willis Joyce Fnrnswortli Wrlrlit Hunter . Gerald McShanC Gray .. . Brice McQuiUcn Mrs. Hawkins Margaret M<4hiSoeh Reynolds Pr J.tvcHCy. Dr. W. 1,. Richardson Jim HawlGns Master William Titus Black Dog Parker Whoatler Old Tow Henry B. Heywood Morgan Richard .1. Jackson Anderson Benn bcviig< George Merry T-d GrriTi. larael Hands Norman Greeiß Dirk Charles Posoliß O'Brien Arthur Hendricks Arrow Horace H. Trunk Squire Trolawney .Frank E“scx Hong John Silver Robert S. Wild Captain Hint .By Himc,t A. Fruit Seller .Helen Knvrt Captain Sinollet P. Harding Wc-r Ben Gunn Woldo Schocn

Casino do Paris. Tho girls are rill French, and are by names Miles, l.a Fleure. Miremont, De Mons, Truviere, La Blanche and Livresse. -I- I- IMr. and Mrs. Coburn aro now rehearsing anew comedy entitled "Tho Right Age to Marry.” which the Messrs. Shubert will present in New' York after a short tour of nearby cities. Tho supporting cast, includes Hilda Rpong, Charles McNaughton, Walter Ringham, W. C. Masson, Margaret Mosier. Lilian Booth, Alexander Kirkland and Charles Esdule. The play is being staged under the direction of Mr. Coburn. It was presented for a season at the Playhouse, London. -I- -I- -INew York's most recent playhouse, the new Casino de Paris, where “A Night in Paris” is playing, hfis so far had a unique history. Since its opening night (Tuesday, Jan. 5) Casino de Paris has been the only New York theater that has never had an empty seat, capacity audiences being the invariable rule.