Indianapolis Times, Volume 32, Number 204, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 January 1920 — Page 6

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Elaborate Productions Week’s Theater Offering Wile theaters will stage various sorts of plays next week. A spectacular staging will be found In “The Wanderer,’’ which will be seen for the first three days of next week at the Murat, and the third of the series of Potash and Perlmutter classics will be played there the last three days. “La La Lucille” is the musical comedy to be found all week at English’s. B. F. Keith’s and other vaudeville houses have booked clever acts, according to advance notices.

SHCBEBT MURAT. The engrossing old Biblical story of the Prodigal Son, which undoubtedly affords the best dramatic plot of any, where a young man is the central figure, will be told at the Shnbert Murat theater next week for four performances, commencing Monday night, with matinee Wednesday. “The Wanderer” is a bewildering, intoxicating, ravishing spectacle. Messrs. Comstock and Geet have produced it with even greater profligacy than the prodigal son hlmßdf displays in the magnificent second act, when he scatters his gold broadcast upon wine, women and gambling. “The Wanderer” is said to be more than an entertainment; it is an education to watch the dignity and repose in the acting of Robert Fraser. Florence Auer, Richard Thornton, Mildred BTight, Henry Duggan, Louise Orth. Mabel Montgomery, Alla iloyseonova and the other principals. The mueb-looked-for production of “Business Before Pleasure.” the third of the Potash and Perlmutter classics, will be on view at the Murat theater for three days beginning Thursday night. .Tan. 8. The New York production and a specially selected company will give this excellent comedy. As usual the sayings and bickerings of the quarrelsome partners are excruciatingly funny. And when the vampire wrecks the happy home of Abe and the motion picture firm of Potash and Perlmutter is without funds, Abe has what is considered one of the funniest lines ever written Into a comedy. Montague Glass and Jules Eckert Goodman are the authors of “Business Before Pleasure.” With A. H. Woods, who produced the play, Messrs. Glass and Goodman personally aided In the selection of the company. Jules Jordan will be seen here as Abe; Harry First has been a Perlmutter for six years in other Potash and Perlmutter comedies, and Miss Mara Keval, the vampire, comes from Russia. She was formerly with E. H. Sothern The Sothern and Marlowe engagement at the Murat will close with two performances today. At the matinee they will give “Twelfth Night” and tonight “Hamlet.” The curtain rises at 2 o’clock for the matinee and 8 o’clock for the evening performance.

ENGLISH'S. The next attraction at English’s 'Will be one of the snappiest musical plays of the season, “La La Lucille,” which opens a week's engagement Monday evening. This lovely and tuneful offering comes to English's with the stamp of approval of both New York and. Chicago, in both of which cities it had long and prosperous runs. It is a riot of color with plenty of action and tunes ; 1 songs, so well presented that the result is Invariably a gale of laughter. The book is by Fred Jackson and the music by George Greshwln. The. company which will be seen here comes direct from the Colonial theater, Chicago, and includes Sam Hardy, Florence Marker, J. Clarence Harvey, Marjorie Bentley, John Lowe and others, together ■with a fetching chorus. -I- -I- -IB. F. KEITH’S. Homer B. Mason and Marguerite Keeler, presenting their one-act comedy, ! “Married” will start off the new year at B. F. Keith’s ably supported’ by several acts new to local patrons. “Married" la from the pen of Porter Emerson Brown and written specially for Mason and Keeler, who have starred in the piece for several seasons. Lillian Herleln, a re- ! cruit from musical ocmedy, makes her j initial appearance In a cycle of exclusive songs, assisted at the piano by Earl Thurstensen. Dan Stanley and AL Btrnes, eccentric dancers, stage their offering under the title of “After the Club.” “The Quixe.v Four,” composed of Miller, Owens, Fosdick and Stokes, is a male quartet with plenty of pep and harmony. A real travesty taken from Bernard Shaw’s famous "Caeser and Cleopatra," will be offered by James and j Sadie Leonard and Richard Anderson, . under the comedy name, "When Caeser C's Her.” Charles Henry’s Pets are said to be one of the finest animal acts. He presents several canines In plastic poses and pantomimic comedy. Anew routine of athletic facts will be offered by Miss ; Killian and her twin brothers, in which difficult hand balancing is featured. The Klnogram news weekly and Literary Digest Topics ocntlnue with latest sub- j Jects. -I- -I- -fLYRIC—VAU DEV I LEE Seven young women, all accomplished musicians, and several of them vocalists, make up the act of the Virginia Belles, who come to the Lyric next week. They have brought to vaudeville one of Its most artistic and pleasing musical offerings. Garbed In quaint and picturesque colonial costumes, creating a charming atmosphere in keeping with the nature of the act, they Introduce a well arranged program of Instrumental and vocal numbers, both old and new. Other acts for the week go to make up a well balanced bill of pleasing variety, these including Harry Tsuda, the greatest of all Japanese eqnillbrlsts, whose sensational feats of balancing have yet to be duplicated; Follis and Leßoy, a merry pair of singers and droll dancers; Art Smith, a clever young chap who Is known as “The Society Entertainer;” Arthur DeVoy and company of farceurs, in a well constructed comedy playlet; Williams and Taylor, the “Step Lively” colored comedians; Clark and LaVere, in a mixture of songs, talk and music, and Clayton and Lennie, “The Happy Chappie and His English Friend,” odd comedians with an original line of humorous chatter. Among the picture novelties that will be added is a Fox comedy, “Roaring Bathtubs,” which contains a wealth of slapstick antics and a bevy of pretty girls. -I- -|- .J. BROADWAY—VAUDEVILLE, The coming week’s attractions at the Broadway theater Include eight brand new vaudeville aots that have not been offered before to Indianapolis patrons. The opening skit will be Leigh DeLacy and company in a comedy sketch, “Our Husbands Sharing Honors." Tommy Thomas, a singer of no small means, will be presented with this skit. Lawrence Johnson, in ventriloquisms, has an entertaining act, and the Borgowa brothers are musicians that play upon several different kinds of instruments. They promise to score a decided hit. The Gabbets are novelty entertainers, and It is said that their act Is marvelous. Walsh and Austin will offer an act full of thrills THEATERS TODAY MURAT—E. H. Sotbern and Julia Marlowe In “Twelfth Night,” at 2 and 8. TIN GUSH’S—DeWoIf Hopper In “The Better ’Ole,” at 2:15 and 8:15. H. F. KElTH’S—Metropolitan vaudeville at 2:15 and 8:13. I. —Vaudeville, continuous from 3 until 11. RlALTO—Vaudeville and pictures, conB tinuouß. BROADWAY Vaudeville, continuous from noon until 11. FAl^Et—Musical extravaganxa, at 2:15 ar* ZM.

that is clever. The bill, which “listens well,” will close with a “Mutt and Jeff” comedy. -I- -I- -!- RIALTO. Gladys Brockwell will be seen in “Flames of the Flesh” at Rialto next week in connection with excellent vaudeville acts promised the patrons. It tells the story of a soul in agony, and the workings of a tempestuous nature, fln:ig by fate into strange situations. The vaudeville bill will open with the four Herlindas, whirlwind acrobats. Bernice Laßarr and company wtll be seen in “Tears,” a tragic comedy# episode of everyday life. Taylor and Curtis are comedians who dispense comedy with songs, and Courtney and Jeannettee have been on Broadway several times with different New York productions. They will offer reviews of their eccentric dancing. “A Breath of Old Erin" will be the offering of Fairman and Patrick. Good old Irish wit, with plenty of good singing, will run riot through their act. Theatrical Sidelights “Tiger Rose," a David Beiasco presentation. which for two seasons held New York and Chicago spellbound by its spirited love story, comes to English's Jan. 15, 16 and 17. -I- -I- -ILee Shubert will personally present WUliam Hodge in anew play. “The Guest of Honor,” at the Murat this month for an engagement of four performances. Thera will be a Saturday matinee. Mr. Hodge is one of the most welcome actors to come to Indianapolis. -I- -I- -IThe Lenwood Amusement Company hag made arrangements whereby the Rialto and Broadway theaters will have some exceptionally good attractions this winter. Their acts have been booked from New York, and if their present plans work out, the patrons of both houses will be highly pleased. Arthur Hammerstein. wtll soon present Frank Tinney in “Sometime," a musical comedy, at the Murat for eight performances. Mr. .Tinney was here last year in a soldier play, but “Sometime” gives him an unusual opportunity. The seat sale and date will be announced In next Saturday and Sunday papers. -I- -I- -IWord has heen received that William P. S. Earle, who is directing Elaine Hammerstein in her next Seiznick picture, “The Woman Game.’’ stating that the southern scenes, which have been taken at Miami, Fla., have been completed. The company will now return to Ft. Lee to complete the interiors. Fritizl Brunette, the raven-haired heroine of many late J. Warren Kerrigan productions, will play opposite the star in his forthcoming Lrunton picture. “One WeeklEnd.” The story is of New York society. Bertha Kalleh, who has not been seen in Indianapolis for a number of years, will soon be here at the Murat, in anew play, “The Riddle Woman.” for a week’s engagement, with matinees Wednesday and Saturday. “The Riddle Woman" is now playing an extended engagement In Philadelphia at the Shubert theater. -f- -i- -IThe Park’s musical extravaganzas have been playing to capacity houses since opening in the fall, and from present indications there will be no slack in the demand for these productions. -!- -I- -IThera was something missing in Raymond Hitchcock's show at English’s last week, and we couldn’t figure out just what it was until now. He didn’t sing his old standby, “All Dressed Up and No Place to Go.” Anyhow. It was an awfully good show and there wasn’t anything else overlooked. -|- -!- A vast reception ball was recently constructed at the Vitagraph studio at Brooklyn, N. Y., to serve as a setting for a few scenes in “The SpoTtlng Duchess,” the next Alice Joyce special production. The hall was of Tudor design and copied from a famous English country home. It is said that it cost a large sum of money to erect this building. “Take It From Me” is coming to the Murat for a week's engagement at an early date. Joseph M. Galtes is sending this production to this city. Prominent in the cast are the Gardiner trio, Fred Hlllerbran. Douglas Leavitt. Alice Hills, Zoe Barnett, William Balfour, Harry Bromham and James Dyrenforth. B. F. Keith’s theater Is planning to offer the Vaudeville lovers of Indianapolis something good the remainder of this season, according to Roltare Eggleston, manager of the local house.

Original Company to Come Here in ‘Daddies’ One of the most attractive bookings announced for this city will be offered here at the English opera house for three days, .Tan. 12, 13 and 14, including the usual matinee performance, when David Belasco’s "Daddies” will have its first presentation in this city, fresh from its now historic run at the Belasco and Lyceum theaters, New York, where it attracted capacity houses for an entire year. Inquiries as to the engagement] of, "Daddies” here have already been numerous, as Mr. Belasco is sending the original cast and production. The cast includes John W. Cope, Janet Travers, Charles Hammond, Winifred Fraser, Herbert Fortier, George Abbott, S. K. Walker, Claude Brooke, Lorna Ambler, Sally Tysber, Lorna Volare, Aida Armand, the Quinns and others. Tea for 3* to Have but Five Characters Selwyn and Company are sending to the Shubert-Murat theater for four performances commencing Thursday, Jan. 15, the New York comedy success, "Tea For 3,” by Roi Cooper Mergue, which played one whole year at the‘Maxine Elliott theater, New York, and has been playing all this season since early September at the LaSalle theater, Chicago. Indianapolis will have the No. 1 cast, headed by Arthur Byron and Frederick Perry, the company that played exclusively In New York and Chicago. There are four other organizations of "Tea For 3” touring the United States. A cast of five people are required to give this comedy. Seats will be placed on sale Monday morning, Jan. 12, at the Murat theater box office and th* downtown office at the Merchants Heat and Light Company. ANNOUNCEMENTS. The Industrial Euchre club will give a card party Sunday night in Musicians' hall, 143 East Ohio street. * * • Frances Review No. 8, W. B. A. of the Maccabees, will give a 12 o’clock dinner Wednesday at 137 West North street. There will be an installation of officers at this’ time. * * • f?t. w John's Social club will entertain Friday afternoon and evening in St John?* hall, 124 West Georgia street.

<y—' i 1 /I/ * Xan.uary ‘SN* J fc> and7 t ° I 9 j I '** -■ THEATERS NEXT WEEK T* * Before Pleasure." J . ~r nm . ‘ Mr|u , i’-S B. F. KElTH’S— Metropolitan vaudeville, V*' j- r / AMERICAN WIVES _ M at2:liaud mac&S* *** / nrt> One Mnn Tnrlnu Annthpr X T • VveeiCoT V t •A f until 11 o’clock. BRAl^yia"PsD die (tue Man l oaay, Anotner o E>rii- >. ; rialto—vaudeville and photoplays. u^An v Uj<?/c: e Tomorrow, Says Deposition **= % * L* ' ' I continuous. a ’ s n . „ ’ - v A 'WM '■ * BROADWAY-Vaudeville, continuous. and & 111 Divorce Suit . PICTURES NEXT WEFK. PARK—Musical extravaganza, at 2:15

HUBBY CURCI HAS LOW OPINION OF AMERICAN WIVES Have One Man Today, Another Tomorrow , Says Deposition in Divorce Suit. CHICAGO, Jan. 3—Amslita Galll-Curci, soprano of the Chicago Grand Opera Company, who is suing her husband, Kulgi Curci, for divorce, “loves America, especially Chicago,” according to three depositions filed here today. Luigi Curci. however, stated he considered America a good place to make money but no place to live, according to tho depositions. He said American women had no morals—that they have “one husband today and another tomorrow.” The depositions containing these assertions, said to have been made in conversations by the two principals in the suit, were given by Dr. Harrison H. Fryette, his wife, Myrtle, and Max Pam, director and chairman of the executive committee of the Chicago Grand Opera Company. Mrs. Fryette’s deposition recounted an alleged quarrel between the Curcis. Song Treat Slated for Hotel Guests ’ Virginia Yeakle Riser, who with Russell Riser is featuring the dinner concerts at the Hotel Severin, will be heard in a solo Sunday night, “Dear Old Pal of Mine.” Mr. and Mrs. Rizer also will give a duet, ’Twas You I Called.” With the Orloff Trio, the following program will be given: Minuette Beethoven “Vest! la Guibla” Puccini Mr. Rizer Selections from “The Better ’Ole” Methven “’Twas You I Called” Thomas Mr. and Mrs. Rizer Serenade Dnigo “Dear Old Pal” Ritz Mrs. Rizer “Love Song” Nevin “Waltz of the Flowers”... .Tschaikowsky Tells Club About Poet J . R. Lowell Interesting stories of the life of James Russell Lowell were told by WHllam Roscoe Thayer of Cambridge, Mass., In a talk before .the Contemporary club at the Prop.vlaeum last night. His subject was “Personal Recollections of James Russell Lowell by His Last Pupil.” Dr. Thayer was in Lowell’s class In Dante after the scholar and poet had returned to Harvard after serving as minister to Spain and Great Britain. MOVIES TODAY COLONIAL —Eugene O’Brien in “The Broken Melody.” REGENT —William Farnum in “The Last of the Duanes.” ALHAMBRA —Billie Burke in “Wanted— A Husband.” ISIS —“Behind the Door.” ClßCLE—Douglas Fairbanks in “When the Clouds Roll By.” Ohio—Clara Kimball Young In “Eyes of Youth.” MB. SMITH’S—WiII Rogers in ” ubllo.”

N DIANA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, JANUARY 3,1920.

PICTURES NEXT WEEK ALHAMBRA—CharIes Ray in “Red Hot Dollars.” CIRCLE —Norma Talmadgn In “The Daughter of Two Worlds.” MR. SMITH’S—NeII Shipman In “A Daughter of God's Country.” COLONlAL—Constance Binney In “ErstWhile Susan.” OHlO—Clara Kimball Young In “Eyes of Youth.” REGENT—Beatrix Mlehelena In “The Heart of Juanita.” ISlS—Gladys Brady In “Red Head.”

Only One Male Star on Movie Program Next Week The cinema calendar tor the first three day3 of next week, with the exception of Charles Ray, in “Red Hot Dollars” at the Alhambra, is filled with feminine stars.

The Colonial feature will be “Erstwhile Susan,” with Constance Binney in the leading role; Norma Talmadge, at the Circle all week in “A Daughter of Two Worlds;” Nell Shipman, at Mr. Smith’s in “Back to God’s Country;” Alice Brady, in “Red Head,” at the Isis, and the Ohio will show “Eyes of Youth,” with Clara Kimball Young in the lead The Regent’s offering will be Beatrice Michelena, in “The Heart of Juanita.”

-I- -I- -I- 1 COLONIAL. “Erstwhile Susan,” the film version oi Mrs. Flake’s great stage play, with Constance Binney in the title role, will be the feature at the Colonial all of next week starting Sunday, it is the first picture In which Miss Binney has been starred. She is famous as the star of “39 East,” which is still running on Broadway. “Erstwhile Susan’’ Is the story of a Pennsylvania-Dutch settlement—of a modern Cinderella, a scullery maid, the unwilling slave of e. widower father and his two loutish sons. It is the story of a household drudge who 'became the governor’s lady. Miss Binney is seen in the role of Barnabetta, the heroine. When her father married again he chose Juliet Miller—erstwhile Susan—, because she seemed properly meek and had a tidy little fortune; but Juliet surprised them all by turning the old order topsy-turvy and becoming the absolute mistress of the household. Most Important of all, however, was the change sbe t effected in the life of Barnabetta: it was| the stepmother who gave her her first! kiss. Inladdition to this feature Snub Pollard tvlll be seen In “Who Go Home,” his latesl comedy, and the Prisma subject “Tfle Roof of America,” and the current nows weekly also will be shown. A special musical program will be given by

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B. F. KEITH’S, STANLEY A ND BIKN'ES. WEEK OF JAN. 5.

the Liberty quintet and the American harmonists. -I- -!- -ICTRCLE. Norma Talmadge appears at the Circle theater for the first time in many months in her latest production, “A Daughter of Two Worlds,” all of the coming week. In this film Miss Talmadge has the part of Jennie Malone, the only daughter of one of the most notorious gangsters in New York. The plan devised by hot father and a farmer confidence man to give her a chance is simple and logical. There is nothing strange or fantastic in her progress to a point where she is the guest of one of the most exclusive society families and engaged to marry the only son of the house. In tills enviable position Jennie Malone throws it all away In order to see justice done to a youth who has followed the natural progression of a child ol the underworld. Ho has been convicted of murder, and while it is within her power to save him, it means giving up her place In society and once more be.•ciring nothing but the daughter of a thug. Her decision and tho results make the final part of the picture as gripping as the first. “A Daughter of Two Worlds’* is from the famous novel by Leroy Scott His description of the New York underworld has been faithfully reproduced. Miss

Talmadge has a very excellent cast in her support. A Mack Sennett comedy will provide the comic portion of the program. The famous Sennett bathing girls, Teddy and the uproariously funny male members of Mr. Sennett’a organization, will all take part. Miss Estelle Carey, a lyric soprano who has created quite a furore In eastern cities, will be the soloist for the week, and the Circle orchestra, under Mr. Schmidt’s direction, will present tbs musical accompaniment.. -I- -I- -IALHAMBRA. Jnlien Josephsej,, who hail written most of Charles Ray’s successful photoplays, has given this popular star another typical Ray hit in “Red Hot Dollars," a comedy drama which will be found at the Alhambra for the first half of next week, in this picture Mr. Ray, who appears as Tod Burke, a young machinist, Is first seen in grimy overalls as a worker In a great Iron foundry. He Is a mere laborer In the plant until such time as his quick wits enable him to save the life of his employer, old Garten, who narrowly escapes death when a giant timber being carried by a traveling crane crashes down. Burke is himself injured as the result of his heroic action, and Garten has the boy taken into his mansion and nursed back to health and strength. He acquires such a fancy for him that he decides to adopt him. Burke’s prospects are bright until he is confronted with the probability of losing his sweertheart, because her grandfather happens to be Garten’s worst enemy. His task in smoothing out their differences and bringing about a reconciliation is a difficult one, but all ends happily. There are many rich humorous episodes interwoven with the dramatic action. Gladys George Is the girl in the story. The program will also contain the Fox news weekly and other film dlvartisemente. -|- -|. -|. MR. SMITH’S. Jumes Oliver Curwood’s famous magazine story, "Wapt, the Walrus,” has been screened as “Back to God’s Country" and will be shown at Mr. Smith’s theater all of the coming week. An unknown elment is said to be introduced in very novel form by the picturing of bears, deer, Ilona, porcupine*, wolves and wildcats. On shipboard, in the frozen north and -dog sledges eeroes the deep snow

trails are also features of this dramatic story. Nell Shipman is the star and Wheeler Oakman, Wellington Playtor and Charles Arling are in the cast. The great Dane is a marvellously intelligent dpg as Wapi, the killer. The story concerns Dolores and her father who live in the northern wilds. She has grown up among the semi-savage beasts of the field and woods and has made great pets of them She meets Peter, a government investigator, and they fall in love. After her father's death at the hands of a desperad, she marries Peter and they set sail for the far north on his government mission of investigating the Eskimo. Rydell, the renegade sea captain, who killed her father, is master of the vessel and after wounding her husband, he tries to force his attentions upon her. The villain's partner In the far north has a savage dog which he conatantly beats and keeps chained. It Is called Wapi the Killer. When the young wife pleads for n dog team to take her husband overland to a surgeon, she Is refused. Her wonderful love for animals stands her In good stead when she wins over the great Dane. In the mad chase, with the villain after her, the great Dane breaks and harasses the pursuer so successfully that sba Is able to make her way with her sick husband to civilization. *!- -I- -I----1818. “Red Head,” the picture In which Alice Brady will be seen at the Isis the first half of next week, is in many respects one of the oddest screen plays in wtrich this charming star has ever appeared. It presents her in the role of a dashing cabaret dancer —Dazie, a tittan-halred beauty who is apparently the soul of ligbt-heartedness and so fickle that she consents to marry a man with whom she is hardly acquainted, the wedding being a public affair in the very case where Dazie dances l'or a living, and the groom happens to be well under the influence of liquor. The young couple soon come to a realization that thelir action was a mistake, but the girl proves herself more equal to facing the future than the man. Bhe refuses to permit hira to cast her aside, and so skillfully does she carry out her intention to “make a man” of him, that she succeeds in spite of his attitude. Dramatic situations abound, and the picture is chockfull of novelties. Conrad Nagel is the star’s leading man. Brown’s Jazz Quintet of musical entertainers and a screen comedy will be added. -|- -|- -1RJSGENT. Beatrls Mlehelena Is the star of “The Heart of Juanita," a fast-moving drama of the melting-pot period of the early days of California, which will be the feature attraction at the Regent the first four days of next week, starting Sunday. William Farnum, in “The Last of the Duanes." the film version of the famous novel by Zane Grey, will be seen for the Igst time today at the Regent j The star Is seen In the role of Juanita, queen of the dance hall In u California

town. Used as a lure by Jim Brandt, the dance hall boss, Juanita was the life of the primitive place of amusement. When a fluffy-haired blonde from San Francisco captured the fancy of the dance hall boss, Juanita's love turned to hate. Twice she tried to kill Brandt, and the last time stabbed him. In the hills she is given refuge from the pursuing posse by Calvert, the trapper, who fought hand-to-hand with knives with another to save her. In addition to this feature Snub Pollard will be seen in “The Floor Below,” one of his latest comedies. -i- -I- -!- OHIO. The Ohio's attraction for all next week will be Clara Kimball Young In “Eyes of Youth,” which opened at lhat theater last Thursday. This is MJss Young’s first picture for several months, and It Is one of the best films in which this star has been seen. The story deals with the problem of knowing the right thing to do—whether to sacrifice one’s happiness for others or to choose the career that means the soul's highest development. This problem confront* Gina Ashling, which role Is taken by Mies Young. She hod several different opportunities of making a change from keeping house for an ungrateful father, sister and brother, and not knowing what to do, asks a Hindoo yogi, traveling through the country, what the right thing would be. He showed her what the result of all theso would be, ana the things that follow are unusually Imteresting. ■ Notable Cast to Be Seen Soon at Murat In the forthcoming week’s engagement of “Monte Cristo, Jr.,” at the BhubertMurat, with the usual matineea, local theater goers are to have another tunity of seeing one of those mammoth musical speotacles for which the New York Winter Garden is justly famous “Monte Cristo, Jr.,” Is a travesty, found ed on Alexander Dumas’ famous novel, and it is In seventeen tremendously large scenes and carries a company of 150 people. Including a notable array of stars and large chorus of spedaily selected Winter Garden beauties. In the oast are such important stage personages as Adelaide and Hughes, William and Gordon Dooley, the Watson sistere (Fannie and Kitty), Lew Hearn, J. Francis DiMttafl and Corrine Bales, George BuldS Katherine Galloway. Jack Katherine Wyley, Ethel Gray, Flssinger, James Moore, Jack Arthur Cardtnall, Roger Little, Tim ley, Mart Fuller Golden, Trixie Anthony Joehim, Edna Altemus. The show comes to this city following Ire lengthy New York, Boston and this city is one of five It plays e*|: to an extended visit to Chicago rajfSE: