Indiana daily times. [volume], September 03, 1921, Last Home Edition, Page 9, Image 9

About Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922

Image provided by: Indiana State Library

                
MOVIE HOUSES
HAVE BIG BILLS
FOR FAIR WEEK
fjontlnurf Face Six.)
-jdtb each other, because each believes that
the other wants freedom.
Feeling: outraged, they hide behind
their self pride and try to draw away
from the spell of love, which however,
proves unavailing.
This picture has been showing for
over a month In New Tort. The leading
man Is Milton Sills.
-1- -I* -|-
kew ray movie
CN VIEW AT SMITH'S.
Beginning Sunday, Mister Smith’s will
present a double program, with Charles
Ray In “The Midnight Bell," sharing
honors with Harold Lloyd In “I Do."
Ray is seen as Martin Tripp, a young
traveling salesman, who loses his job In
mr ■!■ a small town, and
decided, after seo
§B ing the daughter of
’ll the BmaU Btore 8
M||ra§;:.. M main in the town
88 salesman in the
Rt ziL-dipW store. The most of
the story has to do
1 with Tripp’s adven-
II ijf § jfc ’<3 tures in a haunted
4fll church, where he
lp®|N*:s ’jffiysdpi brings to light a
h WA Mm plot the
bank, and exposes
“ ■" the star boarder of
Charles Kay. the boarding house
as the head of the gang of crooks, win
ning as his reward the hand of “the
girl," who Is aptly portrayed by Doris
Pawn, and Van Dyke Brooks, and Don
ald MacDonald head the supporting cast
Harold Lloyd in his big laughter
special, “I Do," will also be on the pro
gram. In a s ire fire comedy showing the
amusing side of the domestic life of
newlyweds when two children are left
to their well-meaning, but Inexperienced
mercies.
-I- -I- -I
ALHAMBSA ADOPTS NEW
POLICY BEGINNING SUNDAY.
“The Hell Diggers” with Wallace Reid
in the leading role will be shown at the
Alhambra for the entire week starting
Sunday afternoon. This will mark the
new policy of offering the films for a
week at that theater instead of a split
week as heretofore.
For the first time on the history of the
screen, the giant dredging machines such
as are used to pan the earth In the gold
fields of northern California are made the
central theme of a gripping and fascinat
ing story.
Mr. Reid plays the role of one of the
engineers on one of the big floating en
gines and construction superintendent of
the company. Many of the exterior scenes
were taken around and aboard the big
machines, which are shown In operation.
The star is supported by a cast of fa
mous players headed by Lois Wilson,
Alexandra Broun. Frank Leigh, Lucien
Littlefield, Clarence Geldart and Bud
'Post.
A Hall Room Boys comedy. Fox News
Weekly and Literary Digest Topics will
be also shown.
ZANE GREY’S STORY
IS NOW A MOVIE.
“The Man of the Forest," the screen j
adaption of Zane Grey’s story, described
as a "massive tale of love and adventure,”
will be the feature
' ‘4jjl attraction at the
2 Re sent all week
starting Sunday. An
all star cast ap
gCy jj pears in the feature
||j|fL " jy Including Robert
HPI&S ¥5 McKlm, Claire
Adams. Jean Her
roort, Eugenia Gil-
X 1 * bert. Frank Hayes.
Frederick Starr. To
tedu Crow. Char
lotte Pierce and
Robert McKlm. Harry Lorraine. The
locale of the story is modern Arizona of
prohibition days. Harvey Riggs, protege
of A1 Auchineloss, secretly plots with
Lem Beasley to obtain possession of bis
patron’s ranch. The owner, whose health
Is failing, sends east for his two nieces.
He also sends up Into the mountains for
Milt Dale who lives alone with only a
black bear and a mountain lion for bis
companions, for he feels that Dale can
help him. Many thrilling situations fol
low.
-!- -1- -I
---“TIIE WHISTLE” GIVES
HART A DRAMATIC CHANCE.
A drawbridge tender asleep at his post;
an open bridge and a motor crashing into
• the inky waters below; a child’s scream
and a man's brave plunge to the rescue!
This is one of the scenes in “The
Whistle," in which William S. Hart will
be seen at the Isis next week as the spe
cial fair week attraction, starting tomor
row afternoon.
In this offering Hart is seen in the role
of a factory worker, a man accustomed
to “jump at the sound of the whistle.”
His attempts to mete out justice to a
man whose selfishness has resulted in
the death of the worker's beloved son
develops a series of situations that come
as a completely satisfying train of events
which round out a conclusion that is dis
tinctly compelling.
In this drama Myrtle Steadman Is Mr.
Hart’s leading woman. Others are Frank
Brownlee, Georgie Stone, Will Jim Hat
ton and Richard Headrick.
The comedy film will show Roscoe
(Fatty) Arbuekle in his big scream, “The
Garage.”
-!- -I- -!-
AT THE COLONIAL
DI KING FAIR WEEK.
“The Man Who.” a screen version of
Lloyd Osborne’s story, with Bert Lylell
as the star In what Is said to be the
most entertaining role of his career on
w the screen, will be
the attraction all of
thL ' wn: '' c at the Co
s;lonial starting Sun
day. Critics in pre
m release reviews have
described the feature
T ImhH as “a picture with
shoo profiteering for
1:9 P ,ot> the daughter
nf “shoo trust”
for its heroine, and a
S^° eIeSS *
* including Lucy Cot-
Bert Lytell. ton, Virginia Valli,
Frank Currier, Fred Warren, Frank
Strayer, Mary Louise Beaton, William
Roselle, Tammany Young and Clarence
J. Elmer. Miss Cotton has the leading
feminine role.
Tomato Toast
Press one plat of prepared tomatoes
through a sieve fine enough to catch the
seeds. Place in sauce pan, heat and sea
son with one teaspoonful of butter, half
teaspoonful of sugar, salt and white
pepper to taste. Make six pieces of toast,
brown on both sides. Butter, place on hot
platter. Just as you are ready to serve,
add one cup of sweet cream to the toma
toes, and pour over the toast.
Chocolate Sauce
Ingredients—l£ cups water, *•* cups
sugar, I tablespoonful arrowroot, 2
squares chocolate, cup cold water, 1
teaspoonful van’lla, pinch salt.
Boil water and sugar together for five
minutes. Mix chocolate and arrowroot,
add cold water, combine all with sugar
and water syrup, and add salt. Boil
slowly five minutes longer. Flavor with
vanilla. Pour on cream while hot.
IN THE LAND OF
MAKE BELIEVE
(Continued From Pare Six.)
deals with the troubles of a little orphan
boy In New York City. It looks like
the stuff that Jackie can do well.
-I- -I- -I-
Mr. Nelson Trowbridge announces that
“Kissing Time," anew mnslcal comedy,
will open a three-day engagement at the
Mnrat on Thursday night, Sept. 15, and
that "Honeydaw” comes for a week, be
ginning Sept. 20.
-I- + -I*
Twelve feature productions have been
planned tor the forthcoming season by
Warner Brothers for distribution to the
independent market, according to a re
rent announcement by A. Warner to this
department. Fire of the features have
already been completed, and these In ad
dition to the others now In the course
of production are being made under the
direct supervision of Harry Raps. Wil
liam Nigh Is directing.
“The twelve features will comprise the
best stories obtainable, coupled with the
acquisition of the best known screen
celebrities available," said Mr. Raps.
"Each and every production will be made
to meet the highest and most artistic de
mand of the general public, and In this
respect we are working for the benefit of
the exhibitor.
Probably at no other time in the his
tory of motion pictures has there been
tie Incessant cry for better and bigger
productions, and it devolves unon the in-
Indianapolis and Indiana join in the national demonstration of the better motion pictures
* v days and nights of entertainment since the K
day when you saw your first circus. | J
It’s the four th annual Paramount Week Paramount achievements of the year, the picture., when you /■:' V . 4 ft * S''"}
annual times in the motion picture world But-such is the swift progress of the rv I
d wa a g " h there d s a! v l fl Z re \’ m youngartofthescrcen * sucharethestrik - ! (u 1
Nothing} less than a national screen car- greatly outdistancing all past efforts, f\lk /I [*■ ■ •
nival—that’s what Paramount Week is! in all those vita! details 1j ®
York and London —the largest organiza- "That’s the best show in town!” A to £A$ JP® gP® A /ra
tion in filmdom, which works on a scale so If.TW * ■ S I <1 Is® K 0 E&’K '
huge and so successful as to supply more what a Paramount Picture Hi ""
In',.-amount Week you see all the best Hk.—— •%
Alhambra
Ohio
Circle
Lyric
Isis
Loew's State
THEATRES. TOWNS.
Colonial Lebanon
Grace Martinsville
Idle Hour Mooresvllle
Liberty Morristown
Olympic Noblesville
Wild Opera House Noblesville
Crown North Safhm
Mars Pendleton
Princess Plainfield
Strand Shelbyville
Family Alexandria
Rlveria Anderson
Starland Andersen
Orpheum Andersen
Indiana Anderson
Madison Anderson
Pastime Brownsburg
Royal Danville
Baby Grand Elwood
Alhambra Elwood
Star Eminence
Opera House Franklin
Why Not Greenfield
Cory Hazelwood
Star Paragon
Dreamland Thorntown
Messner Attica
Orpheum Attica
Crystal Boswell
Happy Hour Chalmers
Orpheum Converse
Strand Orawfordsville
Joy Crawfordsvllle
Arc Crawfordsville
Fischer Danville, 111.
Soldiers’ Home Danville, 111.
Oaklawn Danville, 111.
Colonial Danville, 111.
Palace .-. Danville, 111.
Sunshine Darlington
Arc Delphi
Riverla Earl Park
Tokio Flora
Fowler Fowler
dependent producer to give tne exhibitor
features worthy of high class presentation
at reasonable rental*.
The fire productions already completed
and directed by Mr. Nigh under the su
pervision of Mr. Raps ace: “Why Girls
Leave Home,” featuring Anna Q. Nlll
son, an all-star aggregation comprising
Julia Swnyne Gordon, Corlnne Barker.
Claude King, Dan Mason, Jack O’Brien,
Maurina Powers, Kathryn Perry (Mrs.
Owen Moore), Kate Blanke and George
Lessey; “School Days,” with the Inimita
ble Wesley Barry, by special arrange
ment with Marshall Nellan; “What Chil
dren Will Do," with an all-star cast;
“The Daughter-In-Law,” starring the
famous portrayer of mother love roles,
namely, Y r era Gordon; and “Parted Cur
tains” with Henry B. Walthal, Mary
Alden, who portrays the lead in the
Rupert Hughes story, “The Old Nest,”
and other well known screen players.
-|- -t- -!-
I have been asked to print a few re
views that appeared In the New Y'ork
papers concerning “Dulcy," In which
Lynn Fontainne and Gregory Kelly are
appearing and which was seen here last
spring.
Here are a few of the reviews In part:
“Stout Cortea was silent when he saw
the Pacific, but if he had lived long
enough to discover authentic satire in
a Broadway theater he might have
shouted with the rest. ‘Dulcy,’ by
George S. Kaufman and Marc Connelly,
was produced at the Frazee on Saturday
night. The new comedy Is built around
the character of Dulcinea, created by
Franklin P. Adams in the ‘Conning
Tower.’ The Intent of the plawrghts
At all these theatres all Next week —Paramount Pictures will be shown
.— —— INDIANAPOLIS THEATRES
Keystone
Broadway
Lenwood
Annex
Bijou
Gayety
INDIANA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1921.
Newly Married Man
Agrees to Anything
NEW YORK, Sept. 3.—When Fred
erick Wilson complained in the Mu
nicipal Court that his landlord was
forcing him to pay an exorbitant
rent, it was pointed out that when
he took the apartment he had agreed
to pay the amount asked. “Yes,” re
plied Wilson, “but I had. Just gotten
married and a man will agree to any
thing at such a time. The case was
taken under advisement.
has been to satirise the making of bro
mides, with Dulcy as the horrible ex
ample. This is an amusing pastime, but
It does not begin to be as hilariously
funny as the Incidental satire directed
egalust the makers of national advertis
ing and motion pictures.
“Vincent Leach, scenarist, seems to ns
by far the happiest characterization in
the play. It Is Leach who obliges the
company at Dulcy's house party by de
scribing the plot of his new film, a
super feature picture not released on the
regular program. His scenario (which
he describes as original) is entitled ‘Sin,’
and. beginning with Noah's ark, it de
scribee the progress of evil through the
ages. Long before Mr. Leach hag fin
ished his outline of the first reel the
curtain descends to indicate the passing
of half an hour, and when It goes up
Leach Is saying, ‘Then Fred rushes to
the edge of the cliff and looks over,, but
Gem
Manhattan
Palms
Royal
Best
Senate
Two Johns
THEATRES. TOWNS.
Dreamland Fowler
Princess Frankfort
Royal Frankfort
Strand Frankfort
Galveston Galveston
Sunshine Hillsboro
Opera House Kingman
Isis Kokomo
Victory Kokomo
Grand Kokomo
Paramount Kokomo
Colonial j.... Kokomo
Plctureland Kokomo
Star Kokomo
Family Ladoga
Arc Lafayette
Lyric Lafayette
Orpheum Lafayette
Star Lafayette
Gem Linden
Colonial Logansport
Grand Logansport
Arc Logansport
Strand Monon
Arc Monon
Strand Monticello
Kemptori Kemnton
Gem N. Manchester
Grand N. Manchester
Princess Oxford
Isis Peru
Victoria Peru
Colonial Peru
Royal Royal Center
Martz Tipton
Tokio Veedersburg
Eagles Wabash
Leisure Hour Waveland
Wayne
Banner W. Lebanon
Princess . Williamsport
Ideal Windfall
Gem Wingate
Gem Wallace
If It’s a Paramount Picture, It’s the Pest Show in Town
Indiana
Washington
Strand
Tacoma
Tuxedo
Irving
Sanders
INDIANA THEATRES
THEATRES. TOWN 8.
Keystone Andrews
Grand Bluffton
Gaiety ; Bluffton
Auditorium Connersvllle
Vaudette Connersvllle
Crystal Decatur
Rex Dunkirk
Arcade Gas City
Vaudette Hagerstown
Princess Huntington
Perfect Huntlgton
Orpheum Hartford City
Royal Hartford City
Strand Knightstown
Guyer, O. H Lewisville
Union Liberty
Grand Lafountalne
Bijou Laurel
Palace Lynn
Grand i Cambridge City
Auditorium Carthage
Luna Lite Marlon
Marion Mar Ton
M. E. Church ..Milton
Princess Markle
Nlckelo Middletown
Iris Mllroy
Palace Montpelier
Columbia - Muncie
Star Muncie
Select Muncie
Lyric Muncie
Orpheum Muncie
Royal Muncie
Royal Newcastle
Starette .- Newcastle
Princess Newcastle
Pastime Pennvllle
Crystal Portland
Princess Portland
Theatorium Portland
Lyric .Redkey
Wash ngton Richmond
Palace Richmond
the Weasel Is dead.' Coming to the
final reel, we ars informed that Fred
klgßes Clara, and ‘to preserve the sym
bolism.’ Marc Antony Is Immediately
shown kissing Cleopatra and George
Washington kissing Martha Washington.
I The whole scene of Leach's recital and
Its effect upon the composite house party
le the most successful portion in the play
and as deft and happy a piece of satire,
or possibly burlesque, as the stage lias
known In our time.”—Heywood Broun,
New York Tribune.
“As an all-round farce comedy
‘Dulcy’ compares favorably with any
American piece In its class of the last
few years. But It Is In Its satirical ele
ment that the play is most deliciously
amusing and most promising for the fu
ture. It is a relief at last to find a couple
of playwrights alive enough to what Is
going on about them to recognize the
stage possibilities of the two most gar
gantuan, characteristic and comic Indus
tries In America— advertising and the
movies Kaufman and Connelly should go
a lng way. There Is plenty of material
left for them to satirize.” Kenneth
Macgowan, the Globe.
“It Is only necessary to seo all the
other plays in town to be willing to trade
them for the first half of ‘Dulcy.’
“The main thread of the Btory has to
do with Dulcinea, precious, gurgling
bromidlc Dulcy. She Is forever prepay
lng surprises for her beloved Gordon,
but the difficulty Is that these surprises,
which brother Willie prefers to class as
‘shocks,’ have to do with Gordon’s busi
ness arrangements, and Dulcy comes very
near ruining the man. She arranges a
most elaborate week-end party with Gor-
Southside
Apex
Prospect
Oriental
Lincoln
Jewel
THEATRES. TOWNS.
Grace M. E. Church Richmond
Idle Hour Ridgeville
Princess Rushvllle
Idle Hour Shirley
Rex Swayzee
Onion Grand Union City
Strand Union City
Idle Hour Upland
Mystic Warren
Arcade Winchester
Business Club ...,. Mooreland
Masonic Balnbrldge
Colonial Blcknell
Royal Blcknell
Grand Bicknell
Colonial Bloomfield
Forrest Boonvllle
Arc Brazil
Sourwlne Brazil
Colonial Brucevllle
Majestic Cannelton
Star Carlisle
Crystal ...Cayuga
Liberty Chrisney
Photoplay ......Clay City
Gem Clinton
Wonderful Clinton
Joy Cloverdale
Royal .Cynthiana
American Evansville
Criterion .Evansville
Strand Evansville
New Ohio Evansville
Franklin .Evansville
Columbia ....Evansville
Woodlawn Evansville
Palace Elnora
Colonial Farmersburg
Gosport Gosport
Crip Haubstadt
Gem Huntlngburg
Peiarl Hymera
Crescent Jasonvilte
Star ....Jasper
Nlckelo Linton
Opera House Linton
Opera House Loogootee
don'* prospective business partner as the
central figure, and her methods of get
ting on his better side proceed disas
trously, and would have ended so but
for a fluke. There are several sub-plot*
which tie into the main theme, and they
concern Dulcy's matchmaking propensi
ties, which needless to say, are all
wrong.”—P. F. Renlers in the Evening
Post.
" ‘Dulcy’ was full of good things. The
week-end party. In which everybody wa*
made thoroughly uncomfortable and
miserable, was classically human. Tha
scenarist, let loose to do his worst, sent
his hearers to sleep * • • but the
gentlemau who accompanied him on the
piano symphonlcally was admirable. And
Dulcy throughout, demanding reverent
silence, shaking her bangle* and offering
candy to her guests, dominated the situ
ations with diaphanous simplicity."—
Alan Dale, New York American.
“The debt to Mr. Adams, which Is not
a crushing one. Is acknowledged by the
program. The debt to Mies Fontanne is
greater. As Dulcinea she Is brilliant —no
less.”—Alexander Woolcott, New York
Times.
BAIR’S QUALITY PICTURES
Sooth Side Theater, Fountain Square.
Today, "The Rainbow Trail;’’ Sun.-
Mon., “Traveling Salesman;” Toei.-
Wed.. “Wealth;” Thur.-Frl., "Be
low the Surface.”
Garfield
Hill Top
Belmont
Cassell
North Star
Garrick
Stratford
Atlas
Pleasant Hour
Dunnick
Mecca
Idle Hour
THEATRES. TOWNS.
Idle Hour Mecca
Rex ...Montezuma
Star Montgomery
Empress Mt. Vernon
Holly’s Newport
Lyric Petersburg
Roachdale Roachdale
Alhambra Rockport
Sebrlng Shelburn
Shoals Shoals
Campbell Spencer
Sherman .Sullivan
Orpheum St. Bornice
American Terre Haute
Orpheum Terre Haute
Fountain Terre Haute
Princess Terre Haute
Rex Terre Haute
Lyceum Terre Haute
New Park Terre Haute
Palace Universal
Strand Vincennes
Community House Vincennes
Liberty Washington
Holmes W. Terre Haute
Star Wheatland
Palace ....Worthington
Strand Worthington
Lyrio Batesville
Bedford Grand
Lawrence Bedford
Princess Bloomington
Royal Brownstown
American Columbus
Grand Crothersville
Star Ellettsville
Starlight Georgetown
Southside Greensburg
Amuzu ...Hope
Laßose Jeffersonville
Arc Leavenworth
Mary Anderson Lexington
Little Grand Madison
Empire Milan
Community House Mllltown
Orpheum Mitchell
Elba New Albany
Grand New Albany
Motion picture director^
Neighborhood Houses X
PARAMOUNT WEEK Sept. 4 to 10
Bon., “Red Hot Dollars;” Mon.,
“Adventure In Hearts;” Tuee., “What
Every Woman Learn# |” Wed., “His
Wife’s Friend;" Thors., "Wanted, a
Husband;” Fri., “Juoklln’*;’’ Sat.,
“A Girl Named Mary.”
TUXEDO THEATRE
PARAMOUNT WEEK Bent. 4 to 10.
Sun., “Below the Surface,” Mon.,
"Money Corral!;” Tues., "Don't
Change Your Husband!” Wed.,
“L’Apaehe;” Thure, “It Pay* to Ad
verti**;" Frl., “Victory;" Sat., "Scar
let Days.”
DREAM THEATRE
Station and Roosevelt.
PLEASANT HOUR THEATRE
1802 Roosevelt Ave.
PARAMOUNT WEEK
Sun., “Valley of the Giant-*;” Mon.,
"Told In the Hill*;” Tue*., “The Life
Line;" Wed., Houdlni, “Grim Game;’*
Thur*.. L’Apache;” Frl., "Why Smith
Left Home;” Sat., "Blue Blare* Kw
dln."
Orpheum
Hamilton
My
Dream
Emerald
Savoy
SAVOY THEATRE
1833 Oliver Avenue
Sun., Wm. H. Hart; Mon., "Turn
ing the Tables;" Tue*., "The Six Best
Cellars;’’ Wed., "The Amateur Wife;”
Thurs., "The Lottery Man;" Fri.,
“Black I* White;" Sat., “Teeth of
the Tlrer."
LINCOLN THEATRE
Cor. 8. East and Lincoln St*.
Sun., ‘‘Sporting Life;” Mon., “Love
Special;" Tnos., Breed of Men;" Wed.,
“The Price of Poeeeeidon;” Thur*.,
“The Gho*t in the Garret;” FrL,
“The Fighting Chance;" SatL, “Th*
Coat.”
HILLTOP THEATRE
Blaine and noward Street*.
Sun., “Behind the Door;” Mon.,
“Sporting Life;" Tue*., “The Love
Special;" Wed., “Heart of the Wilds;*
Thur*., "The Price of Possession.;*
Fri., "The Ghost In the Garret;*
Sat., “Branding Broadway.”
borne ot the C onung
PARAMOUNT PICTURES
Cecil B. DeMUle’* “The Affair* of Anatol,
by Jennie MacPherson. *uzge*ted by Schnjiz
ler * play- With Wallace Reid. Gloria Swan
•on. Kliiott Dexter. Bebe Daniel*. Mont
Blue. Wanda Hawley. Theodore Roberts
Agnes Ayres, Theodore Kosloff. Polly Moran
Raymond Hatton and Julia Faye.
A George Fitxmaunce Production, "Ei
perience,” with Richard Barthelmess, O'
George Hobart.
William deMille’s "After the Show,” t
Rita Wriman; with Lila Lee, Jack Holt an.
Charles Ogle.
Elsie Ferguson and Wallace Reid tn “Foi
ever.” an adaptation of DuMaurier's. "Pete
Ibbetson.” A George Fitzmaurice productiei
Cast includes Elliott Dexter, George Fawcet
and Montague Love.
George Loans Tucker’s “Ladies Mus
Live,” with Betty Cotnpson; by Alice Due.
Miller.
Wallace Reid, Gloria Swanson and Elliot-
Dexter in “Don’t Tell Everything!”
"The Bride’s Play,” with Marion Davies
A Cosmopolitan production, by Donn Byrne.
Gloria Swanson in Elinor Glyn't, “The
Great Moment.”
Wallace Reid in “The Hell Diggers," by
Byron Morgan.
Betty Compson in “At the End of th,
World,” by Ernst Klein. Directed by Pen
rhyn Stanlaws.
“The Golem," a unique presentation c
the famous story of ancient Prague.
“Dangerous Lies,” with David Powell; b
E. Phillips Oppenheim. A Paul Powell Pro
duction.
Elsie Ferguson in “Footlights,” by Rit
Weiman, directed by John S. Robertson.
Thomas Meighan in “Cappy Ricks,” b
Peter B. Kyne.
George Melford’s “The Great Impersor
ation,” by E. Phillips Oppenheim; cast >.r
eludes James Kirkwood and Ann For Test.
Roscoe "Fatty' Arbuekle in “Gasolit
Gus,” by George Pattulo.
A Cosmopolitan Production, “Enchar.
ment,” with Marion Davies.
Ethel Clayton in "Beyond,” by Heru
Arthur Jones.
“Boomerang Bill," a Cosmopolitan Prod 1
tion, by Jack Boyle: with Lionel Barrymor
William S. Hart in “Three Word Brand
a William S. Hart production.
Famous Players-Lasky British Productioi
‘‘Beside the Bennie Briar Bush,” by la
MncLaren. A Donald Crisp Production.
Jack Holt in “The Call of the North,” b-
Stewart Edward White.
“Just Around the Comer,” by Fannie
Hurst, author of "Humoresque.” A Cosmo
politan Production.
Gloria Swanson in “Under the Lash," by
Edward Knoblock.
Wallace Reid in “The Champion,” fron
the Broadway success by Thomas Louder
and A. E. Thomas.
Betty Compson in James M. Barrie s
‘‘The Little Minister," directed by Penrhyr
Stanlaws.
Gloria Swanson in Elinor Glyn’s "Beyona
the Rocks."
Thomas Meighan in “A Prince There Was,”
George Cohan's great stage success.
THEATRES. TOWNS.
Jennings N. Vernon
Alhambra Orleans
Damm Osgood
Strand ’. Paoli
St. Paul st. Paul
Washington Salem
Scenic Scottsburg
Princess Seymour
National Brookville
Shadows ....New Richmond
Ideal Sheridan
Swain Zionsville
High School Mt. Summit
Electric Butlervllle
Charlestown Charleston
Orpheum Dugger
Royal Falrmount
9