Indianapolis Times, Volume 32, Number 252, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 February 1920 — Page 6

STAGE OFFERS TIP-TOP MENU COMING WEEK Ziegfeld Follies Coming to English's for Treat of Merriments. MURAT BOOKINGS HEAVY THE feast is spread. The theatrical menu is very elaborate. The menu for next week includes anew “dish,” called “Howdy Folks!” It will be served at the English. It is a rural dish. A classy city dish is the favorite on the Murat menu next week. It is spiced with Juliette Day, Hal Forde and others. It is dipped in melody sauce. A melody pie, classical in design, is on Keith's menu. The producer of this is Ota Gygi, famous violinist. The crust of this pie is made of dance pastry. An accordion cocktail will be served ■at the Lyric next week. Tuneful creations will be at the Rialto, Broadway and Park. Each of those bills includes a melody pudding. Surely aa appetizing menu. -I- -I- -I- ' FIGN O’ SF&rVG AT ENGLISH'S. Spring comith early this year. The sign is this: Announcement—Mr. Flo Ziegfeld, the famous authority on hew to present the most of beautiful women, will send his “Ziegfeld Follies” to English’s the week of March 15. That Is just hot off the wire. Sure sign of spring. Mr. Ziegfeld's agents of mirth this season ere llarllynn Miller, Eddie Xtantor, Bert Williams, Johnny Dooley, Eddie Dowling, the Fairbanks Twins and so many more v Underlined also a; the English are: "A Prince There Was" with Grant Mitchell, for three days, beginning March 8. and "Ben-Hur” during the week of ; March 22.

AMERICAN PASSION PLAY. The Bt. Ronaflee Dramatic club of Ififßyette, Ind., will present “Veronica’s Veil," described as the American Passion Play, at the Murat theater on Sunday, March .7, matinee and night. Indianapolis Is the seventh city In this country to witness this important work. More than 125 people are In the cast. -I- -1- -IKAJfV BOOKINGS AT Ml BAT. Important bootings were announced today by Manager Trowbridge of the Murat. Julie Ring will frolic in Mabel's chemise “Up in Mabel's Kona’’ at the Murat for a week beginning March 8. Included in the frolic will be Carewe Carval, Dorothy Fox Siaytor, Sager Mlgdley and others. "The Unknown Purple” comes to the Murat the week of March 15. It Is the leader In a brand new eiop of mystery pit ye. George Probert heads the cast. “Nothing But Love,” at the Murat, is due the week of March 22. Andrew Tombes heads the cast. I William Courtney in ''Civilian Clothes” and Mclntyre and Henrh Pi “Hello-Alex-ander” are also listed. ENGLISH’S. John Golden turned out such successes as “Turn to the Klght,” “Llghtnin',” “Three Wise Fools” and “Dear Me.” The latest from th% Golden workshop Is “Howdy Folks'.”

Industi-y Clubs of‘Y. W.’Meet Next Saturday Judge C. J. Or bison to Speak at Annual Session and Banquet of Girls. The Y. W. C. A. Federation of Industrial clubs will hold Its annual meeting and banquet Saturday evening. March 0. The banquet hall trill be transformed for the occasion into an outdoor scene in midwinter made under the directions of Mrs. Wiltner Christian. Glistening snow and icicles will lend a tr y reellatlc effect. Judge C. J. Orb ; spn will be ibe epeaker of the evening. The federation includes the following clubs: Indianapolis Glove Company, Bemis Bag Company, Pettis Dry Goods Company, Many Centers, Carry On tfnd Young Business Women’s club. Miss Effie Lendoml of the Cones Manufacturing Company, Is president of the federation. More than two hnndred girls are expected to attend the banqnet. Women In attendance upon the training conference fOT women In connection with the Btate convention of the interchurch world movement to be held In Indianapolis next week will be entertained at a tea on Tuesday afternoon at 4 o’clock by the Young Women's Christian association. The G. & ,T. Tire Company Girls’ club elected the following officers at a recent meeting: President. Clara Moore; vice president, Ethel Shields: secretary, Martha Adams; treasurer, Mrs. Minnie Small. / Basketball practice by the two club teams followed the business meeting and games and dancing were enjoyed under the direction of Miss Bertha Hofer, recreation secretary. Monday has been selected as weekly club night. The Nordyke-Marmon Recreation club met Tuesday night, Mrs. Elva S. Lesher, the president, appointing the following general committee to plan and advertise future social affairs of the club: Miss G. Gambrel, Miss Sophie Zerfas and Miss Ada Gvwnii. Music, games and dancing followed the business meeting.

The annual swimming meet was held Friday night at 8 o’clock. For the last month Miss Herdrlck, the swimming director, has been helping the contestants cut records from their tank records. Among the entries for the contest were Mrs. Frank Denblg, Mrs. Bates Secrest, Mrs. Helen D. Smith, Miss Josephine Konogan. Miss Rosemary Bruce. Miss Ruth Williams and Miss R. Cowglll. The Junior swimming ciass was enthusiastic. Miss Lucille Ilow, who took the junior championship last year, faced a large field of hard workers Dorothy Drew, Dorothy Springer, Anna Goldman. Almeda and Laura Shea, Mildred Rush and Ruth Hartman. Close competition marked all of the races, as many of the swimmers had been averaging the same time in practice. Prizes were offered by several of the ■porting goods stores. * The officials of the meet were: Miss Gladys Sailer, Helen Cobleny, Mrs. G. JB. Clarke and Mls Lather Herdrick. Dr. C. H. Winders, executive secretary of the Indianapolis Chqrch* Federation, will be the speaker at the vesper eervlce tomorrow afternoon. His subject will be "The AburidaEt Life.” Miss Edith Laftiu will sing, and following the service a community sing will be led by Miss Alta Waltz. The InspirationaJ council of the Y. W. C. A. will meet Friday night, Feb. 5, at 7 O’clock. Each department is entitled to three representatives or. this council. In-

THEATERS NEXT WEEK KXtlLIBH'S—John Golden presents “Howdy Folks," at 8:15. Ml BAT—Juliette Day in “Oh, My Dear," at 8:15. B. F. KElTH'S—Metropolitan vaudeville at 2:15 and 8:15. L 1 BIC —Vaudeville, continuous from 1 until 11. RlALTO—Vaudeville and pictures, continuous. It ROADWAY—Vaudeville and pictures, continuous. PARK—Musical extravaganza at 2:15 and 8:15. The story: It pictures the faith, feuds and fun of the folk of the Blue Ill.lge range in North Caroliua. It concerns the plain, common people of the inuuutains. No city folk are Introduced In the play. The action Is centered upon the regeneration of that community. The main figure is that of a mountain preacher. Alphonz Ethier plays that part. He recently substituted for Lionel Barrymore in “The Jest.” Others in the east are Marion Swayne, Marlon Kerby, Leila Bennett, Marie Day, Beth Merrill and others. “Howdy Folks!" opens Monday night at English's. Week’s engagement. Ml BAT. Another "Oh" show. That is the brand to be at the Murat all next week. “Oh, My Denr” 1a the name. It is the sixth Princess theater musical comedy.

ADVENTURE'S U,-H OP THE- TWINS fSfj Jy Olive. Roberta Bartcn _____ fffrCLedftffi THE TWINS GO TO HOUSEKEEPING. V QUEEN HAG DOLL or, I should say, Ruby-Joan, as that was her name before Nancfy lout her, was very kind to the children and promised to do all she could to help them hunt for their monkeysln the Things. -‘‘Of course he may not be here at all,” she said, “but you will hare to stay long enough to be sure about It, anyway, and it's better to stay quite small, as you children are right now, so you can live in your peachcan house. Keep your magic green shoes on and there will be no trouble about that, I'jn sure.” Then the magical mushroom poked out tts head and said to Nancy. “You’d hotter s, 1: she queen for a chimney.” Then he disappeared again. Put the queen had heard. “Oh, yes.” she said, hastily. “I have three presents Cor you to take along. Timothy, Tommy and Ted, come here,” sb - cried, ringing a bell.

Timothy brought a shiny funnel for a chimney; Tommy, spectacles for windows, and Ted carried a honey comb for a porch. Three teddy bear servants In purple velvet came Instantly. “Timothy, you get the chimney for Nick and Nancy’s house; Tommy, get the windows, and Ted, bring the porch. Then call Can Opener, the carpenter.’’ The twins watched wide eyed. teddy bears carry porches and things? But the mystery wa3 soon solved. Timothy came, bringing a nice, new, shiny funnel for a chimney; Tommy, a pair of grandma's lost spectacles for windows, and Ted carried a honey comb for a porch. Then the twins watched wide eyeder still (oh, dear, such a word I) for a really truly can opener came along in a blue check apron, looking awfully busi-ness-like. “Where to, your majesty?” he asked Queen Rag Doll. “Just take these things and fix up the house Nancy and Nick found,” she commanded. “It’s at No. 99 Somesault street.” —Copyright, 1920.

cluding thp two residences and the newly organized 'Sunday Afternoon club. This club is composed of girls who have been faithful attendants at vesper services for a number of years. All council members are urged to be present as the constitutibn is to be voted upon and other important business transacted. Girls Take Honors at Butler College Coeds -at Butler college romped away with honors'for (he semester of 1919-20, •according to Prof. Elijah Newton. Johnson, registrar. There were ten women on the honor roil for the term and only two men. Freshmen also came into prominence aiid Ted; the ofhep clashes in scholastic accomplishments five of them gaining places on the honor roll.' Miss Frances Marian Weaver, ’2l, of Pittsboro, led the school with an average of 53.33. She wae second in the honor

The Murat, Shriners have taken over the house for Monday night and the Elks will gjve a big party ou Wednesday night. The scenes are laid In a sanitarium. Dr. Beckett is in charge. The sanitarium Is filled with charming girls In Parisian gowns. One of the first to arrive Is Broadway Wille Burbank. He was a close friend to the late John Barleycorn. Then an airplane brings Aviator Bruce AUenby and his mechanician. Then the chorus girls arrive. Burbank's wife arrives. Trouble. A detective lands In the search of Alienby’s mechanician. Complications. Music and many dances. The cast is headed by Juliette Day aud Hal Forde. Many others. N'nff said. B. F. KEITH’S. Howdy Lew. Glad to see you back. Lew Dockstader, humorist arid former minstrel man, will be the headliner on next week's bill at B. F. Keith's. He will bring with him bis newest line of Jokes and the Dockstader way of putting 'em over. Another act of equal importance with Dockstader will be Sheila Terry In one of Frtedlander's productions with music, -called ‘Three's a Crowd." Harry Peterson and Gat* son Jones are the comedians. “ Btlll another act of headliner quality will be on the new bill, titn Gygi. for mer violinist at tile court of Spain and Mary on Vadie, a dancer of note, are In-<lud-d. Their names alone are big enough to head the bill. Herbert Brooks haa a trunk fnll of tricks which ho will present. Anderson and Yvel are expert roller skaters Hen-

roll last year. R*y Melvin Thompson, Indianapolis, was second with an average of 91.83. The Sigma Chi led the men's fraternities and the Kappa Alpha Theta carried off honors among the sororities. Mystery Picture Bailies Si. Paul BT. PAUL, Feb. 28.—Folks heire are -bnffled by the appearance the other morning of n picture of the Virgin Mary traced iu the dust on the inside of the window of George A. Crawford's shoemaker- shop. Artists said the drawing was tho work of a genius. There was no reason to think any one had entered the shop during the night. Crawford, who la a negro, thinks It a good omen.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1920.

rut; at Kits today ENGLISH'S william (Filet te in “Dear Brutus," at 2:15 and 8:15 MURAT Cecil Lean and Cleo Mayfield In “Look Who's Here," at 2.15 ■ and 8:15. B. F. KEITH'S -Metropolitan vaudeville. at 2:15 and 8:15. lyric Vaudeville, continuous from 1 until IV. RlALTO—Vaudeville and pictures, continnons. PARK Musical extravagausa, at 2:15 and 8:15. BROADWAY—Vaudeville and pictures. ctefianoas, drleks and Stone sing and talk Herbert and Dare will hold up the gymnastic end of the bill. A Keith bill would not be complete without the Ktnogram news weekly and the Literary Digest sayings. BERNSTEIN'S FOLLIES. Rube Bernstein will trot out his 1920 edition of “Follies of Pleasure" at the Park next vveek. In Rube’s “Follies" this year are Mae Mills. Clyde J. Bates. Tom McKenna, Violet litis >u end others. Remember Mac 7 She : the woman ttiio injects ihe pep into her ilem-cs. Also in the cast are ’he Dan ing Blue Devils. Also li large chorus Opens Monday afternoon at the Park. I. Y KHi. . It's fun on a boat. Burst cork will t-a the favorite face powder at the Lyric all of next week.

Pj pONFESSIONS OF A BRI D E U L I Pint! My Husband —And He la Still Alive—ln the Knadenda. “Nothing doing 1” Travers repeated, as he dim bod into the seat beside rae so that we could discus- our dilemma without being overheard. “The natives positlvely refuse to dig today. Mrs. Lorlmer. That scamp, Jose, doesn't want us to unearth bis master. He's out for power himself in anew regime.” “S-mie'Milng'a doing, just the *nn)'\ v ’ 1 Sabi. "Tell Done Jo e not to lei the crowd follow us. Tlifii pie.iso tome with rae!” The bell-tower of the old church had fallen, but the strong round tower at the corner of the secret chamber, which had been - built originally for defense, was standing. Its steps were clogged with debris, hnt I led the way up them, retraced tho pati. I had once taken over the roof, and descended the narrow stairway to the secret room. The door at the foot of the steps was shut tight. The panel had been fixed fast by the earthquake shock, Travers said, and ho left me to summon Don Joso to help him batter it down. I knocked on the door and called to my husband while Traverse was gone. A flat echo was ray only answer. My heart stood still as tho men pounded at tho door. Anything might have happened in that room. I railed at a perverse fate which had locked Roll and Cartel* -the two men who loved me—behind that stubborn door.

When the door fell, Travers stepped into the opening and barred the way with his body, lie stood quietly as If to shield me from a terribly sight, then he took off hia hat. Done Joae, standing behind him, took off his hat also I shuddered and pushed forward shrieking: “Bob! Bob I Let me sect my husband !” Travers put a supporting hand under my am as I pushed past, him into the room and saw two forms stretched on the floor. Donna Camilla’s body was covered with a satin blanket tnken from one of the divans. Bob looked ns if he had fainted. I rushed to my husband s side. Travers knelt by the worn an, made a swift Investigation and pronounced one word: “Dead!” „ “I heard it and thought that Travers was applying It to Bob as well as to that dreadful creature. And 1 watched Travers without hope as he stooped over the still fSrm of my husband. Don Jose stooped close to Travers. There was n wicked smile on his handsome face, a smile which had a gleam of triumph' in Tt occurred to me for the first time that Certeia and Don Manuel were not to be seen! Don Jose had reason to smile! Fate had made Dim master of the hacienda! But, of course, that didn't; matter. Nothing would ever matter to me again. I could tell from Travers’ face. “You are a brave woman, Mrs. Lorlmer, I know. I’ull yourself together. Can yon stand good news? Your husband still lives I But—l am not sure—that I can keep him alive. We’ll nurse him here —tonight. I dare not move him from this place, Mrs. Lorlmer." And there we remained in the midst of a hostile people, served by the hypocritical Don Jose. Once more I had saved my husband’s life. , \ ' “We’d better hurry back to God’s country where you won’t have to do It every fortnight,” said Bob dryly when we were alone iu our room at the hotel a (few days later. Travers had rushed ns to town as | speedily as possible in order that he might Join In the search for survivors !of the missing “lone.” [ Neither he nor Spence approved my

That's the fashion on the boat. Billy Doss and Happy Golden apply Use burnt cork to their faces In "On i the Mississippi.” it's the name of a boat on the famous i river. The scne Is a degk of the fa--1 iuous old river packet, Che Robert K. Lee. Singers and dancers are on board. I Another headliner will be the Cell! ’ singers. Seven in number. Their did- ’ slcal act la called “Recollections.” | Cordial, accordionist, will also be ! there. A a will Tracy, Palmer and Tracy, j singers and dancers: the La Vine trio, J gymnastic experts; Ward and Williams. 1 comedy, and the Ballyhoo trio, who will 1 present a miniature circus sideshow. I ''Naughty Wife," a Fox movie. Is InI eluded. I To be seen all next week at the Lyric. -|. -I- -|. LAST TIMES TODAY. William Gillette and his really competent company in Barrie's “Dear Brutus” will complete bis engagement at the English today with a matinee cud night performance. The intellectual treat of the season. “Look Who's Here” will close its Indianapolis engagement at the Murat today with mntlneo and night performances. Cecil Lean takes his show ill- ; rectiy to New York for a run, opening I Monday. ' -I- -i- -I--BROADW.iI. Fred La Reno permits a lot of elec tricity to pass through his body. He Is known as the electrical wizard. He calls his act "The Current of Fun.” L* Reno claims that he can light 100 watt lamps through his body and melt the wires.

Divorced Indianian Weds Stepdaughter Special to The Times. ANDERSON, Ind., Feb. 28. Stranger than fiction was tho romance of Arthur 11. Virgin, Plpecreek to w n ship farmer, who yesterday was married st the county clerk's office here to hia stepdaughter, Portia RolL Virgin and his former wife, Anna Roll Virgin, were divorced a few days ago In court here. When the farmer married hia former wife hU present brtdo was a amall child. The former Mrs. Virgin now lives in Indianapolis. plan to tell Hob at once about the loss of the v , lit "Oive your man another night's sleep, first,” advised both doctors. Bob baa such a dreadful capacity for suffering that I was glad to take their advice.— Copyright, 1920. (To Be Oentinued) CLUB NOTES The Aftermath clnb will meet with Mrs. J. F. Haines, 2549 North New Jersey street, Thursday. The election of officers will follow the regular program. • • • The Woman’s Research clpb will hold Its election of officers at the home of Mrs. F, E. Floyd on'Monday.

Mrs. J. L. Hunter will be the hostess for tho Irvington Tuesday club on Tuesday. Papers on Canada will be read by Mrs. Francis Hill and Mrs. Julia Floyd. • • The Culture club's next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. F. A. Hetherlugton, 1925 North Alabama street, on Friday. The topic of study will be South America. • • • The New Era club will meet with Mrs. Everett A. Hunt, 2081 Ruckle street, assisted by Mrs. W. J. Temple on Monday. Mrs. F. H. Wilson will read a paper on "Community Parks and Workshops.” • • • Tho Magazine club will give a luncheon next Saturday at the Department Club building Flection of club officers will follow tho luncheon. * • • The Century club will meet on Tuesday at tho Metropolitan School of Music. Charles F. Ncu will address the meeting on “State Caro of Mental Defectives.” * • • The Writers’ club will meet on Tuesday at the City Library auditorium. Original manuscripts by the members will bo read. ♦ • * Election of officers for the Wednesday Afternoon club will be held at the home of Mrs. C. L. Hackerd, 128 West Twentyseventh street. * * The Indianapolis Woman's club will meet Friday at the Prppylneum. Mrs. Marla Woollen Hyde and Miss Helen Hare will be the speakers for the afternoon. * * * The Mu Phi Epsilon sorority will hold a business meeting at the home of Miss Elsa Royers, 2106 Central avenue, on Monday. • • • The Local Council of Women will meet at 2 p. m. on Tuesday at the Propylaeutn. The meeting promises to be very lqferesting. The matinee muslcale has charge of the musical program, which will be largely patriotic. The' speakers of the afternoon Vvil 1 be Franklin D’OUer, national commander of the American legion, National Adjutant Bolles and F. T. Loftner. The American legion men will speak along patriotic lines and Mr. Loftner’s topic will bs “The Wholesale Terminal Market.” The meeting la open to the public.

MOVIES TODAY MR. SMlTH'S—Madge Kennedy In “The Blooming Angel.” OHIO—"Blind Husbands” with Eric Stroheim. \ N ALHAMBRA -Bryant Washburn In "The Six Best Cellars.” ISlS—Dorothy Dalton In "Black Is White” and Chaplin in a comedy. COLONIAL—Eugene O'Brien in "His Wife's Money.” RIXIENT Louise Glaum in “Lone Wolf’s Daughter.” CIRCLE Ballet and "The River's End.” Included on the bill will be Daly, Mack and Daly, an acrobatic skating act; Leigh and I<e Grace In “The Sailor's Dream”; Sedalit and Wild, Harry Mason and company, Judson and Cole, and others. At the Broadway next week. KIALTO. Jack McClellan in “The Rose of Spain" will be the headliner on the Rialto bill next week He Is surrounded by six Spanish vamping maidens. Special scenery Is carried. The remainder of the bill will include Wells and Toby in a comedy. “Oh. So Different"; Gene and Kathryn King in "Miles of Smiles”; Mills and Williams, two old soldiers and other acta. The movie feature will be “The Last Straw” with Buck Jones and Vivian Rich in the cast

<rOCIETY - NEWS Mrs. Charles Bailey, S4do North Meridian street, will entertain the members of the Arachneh club with an Irish party Tuesday afternoon. A novel program of Irish eonge and stories will be given. The decorations and table appointments will be carrlod out in green and white, featuring tho Irish harp and shamrock. Mr*. James Fonrson was the hostess for a delightful birthday luncheon yesterday noon, h-r mother. Mrs. J. R. It.iriett. being the guest of honor. The table was laid for twelve. Pink and white was curried out In the appointment.*. Boskets of Killarney roses ami white narcissus under pink shaded candlelight made a most artistic setting. The guests Included a number of Mrs. Barrett's lifelong friends. • • • Mrs. Wally Hang, 2341 North Alabama street, announces the engagement of her daughter, Miss Wally Haug, to Arthur Oemmer, sou of Mr. and Mrs. Gideon Oeturner, 5814 Central avenue. Miss Marie Haug gave a pink and white party this afternoon in announcing the engagement of her sister. A most effective color schema was carried out with a profusion of sweet peas and smllax. The guests included Misses Florence Parsons, Katherine Stalcnp, Miriam Padgett, Callie Deem, Dorothy Pray, Freda Parr, Martha Dreyer. Floreue© Burlingame. Beulah ITelfinbein, Mabel Vinson, Hazel Danes and the Mrs. Ernie Gates. Mr3. Fred Menninger, Mrs. Albert BaUman, Mrs. Dan Hackerd, Mrs. C. Getnmer and Mrs. Dougins Collins. • • • Mrs. L. H. Brackett will leave today for a week's stay In North Vernon, Ind. • • • The Aftermath club will meet with Mrs. W. P. Hall instead of Mrs. Haines as anounced in the year book. • • • Mrs. Frank Hatfield will entertain the Delta Tnu Dames Tuesday afternoon at her home in Harvard place. The Delta Tati Dames is an original organization, being the only one of its kind In Indiauiipolls. Tho Delta Husbands will entertain tho club on March 22 with a theater party and supper. Mr. Charles Dyer has charge of arrangements. • • • The Vnssar club will be entertained this nfternon with a luncheon given by Mr.B. Fred Appel at her home on North Pennsylvania street.

HOOSIER BOOKS TO BE DISPLAYED L. 8. Ayres & Cos. announced today the opening of a “Hoosler Book Exposition" to be held all next week on the fifth floor of the store. The exposition will comprise an extensive showing of books by Indiana poets, novelists and humorists of the past and present. Valuable personal belongings, letters, photographs' and manuscripts of famous Hoosler writers will be on exhibit. A program will be given every day from 8 to 4 o’clock. Short addressee and readings will be given by Hoosler authors and other literary leaders. Monday morning at 9 o’clock Strickland Gillian will deliver an address. Mr. Gillian is now on a lecture tour and consented to come to Indianapolis for this exhibit by reason of his interest In the educational feature involved. A party of twenty will be the guests of the L. S. Ayres Company at a noon luncheon every day next week. The party .will comprise authors and those prominent in the work of Che exposition. The purpose otf the exposition is to acquaint the people of toe city with the prominence of Indiana author*. - ’

MOVIES HAVE WEEK OF JOLLY ENTERTAINMENT Circle Presents Another Vamp Film With Constance Talmage at Her Best. OTHER BILLS ARE LIVELY THE movies will be very gay next week. The bills run to comedy and some well-known funmakers are announced. These movies follow this week’s bills, which were more or less serious, love and less love, death and jealousy. Constance Talmadge has gone into She vamping business. That’s the 'atest news, but it’s the truth. She will do her vamping at the Circle. One and maybe both of “Mary's Ankle” will be on view at the Alhambra. Important serpen offerings are also announced at the Isis, the Colonial, the Ohio, Mr. Smith's and the Regent.

THE CIRCLE Ah! Another vamp Is discovered. It is our beloved Constance Talmadge. She is only a vamp for a day. It happens In “In Search of a Sinner." ; Opeus at the Circle Sunday afternoon for a week. In the movie. Constance Is married to an old man who is so decent that he will not look at women’s hosiery ads in the papers. Yep, that’s true. Hubble Is too good to live. So he dies. Constance determines to find the wickedest man In New York a3 her next husband. So she starts vamping. She is determined to get a “live one” even If lie ; drinks horse liniment. She sees a man jln a park. Flirts with him. He is a wild and wooly westerner from Colorado. J Constance falls in love with him only to discover that be heads the purity league In his state. Then Constance stages a trick. Things move badly. It Is when he gets mixed up with Pearl La Tools, known as “The Rose of No Man's I-and” that she discovers how wild nt is. This is the story of “In Search of a Sinner.” Included will be the Circlette of News, Norma Gregg, soloist and the Circle 5 orchestra. -I- -I- -I- ---' ALHAMBRA. Pretty girl. Sprained inkle. Young doctor, then romance. That's the plot of “Miry's Ankle.” Doris May owns the ankle in question. • Douglas Mac Lean is Y’oung Doe Hampton, who doctors Mary's ankle. Just before Mary becomes a patient. Doc is in need of funds. By marrying he can collect a fortune. He can’t find the woman. Mary Is carried into his office with her sprained ankle. She con-

AMUSEMENTS. ----- I'rV.T s William Gillette ( I i.ffia/U jin ‘Dear Brutus > Seats SelUnfl^ ENGLISH’S <§H °AT R im j ONE WEEK STARTING 1? 25 centß to 91 I MONDAY -I MATS. j Nights 50* to $2 W MARCH 1 WED. <1 SAT. firiA SAT. M , AT ;_ JOHN GOLDEN jflj 60<i t 0 91,50 “Turn to the RightJ* ”3 Wise A COMEDY OF FAITH. FEUDS AND FUN By Pearl Franhin , Fi'om the “Azalea” stories by Ella W. Peattle, with this superior east. ALPHONZ ETHEIKR BENJ. KAISER, * BETH MERRILL, MARION SWAYNE, WILSON DAY, J. FRANCIS O’REILLY, CHESTF.R MORRIS, ' LEILA BENNETT. CHARLES MACDONALD, HORACE JAMES. CLIP HKCKIXC.ER, MARIE DAY, MARION KEriliY, HARRY E. WILLARD MART HEISEY, I FREDERICK MALCOLM. 3 sue Monday, March Bth MATINEE WEDNESDAY W hV w Kk. y k. M B 9 W "A fat toe Made Man *' 'fame . AA/O O/Z/G/A/AL A /£W VO/?A CAS7T THE MOST FASCINATING PLAY OF RECENT YEARS 6 MONTHS IN NEW YORK. 4 MONTHS IN CHICAGO. J MONTHS IN BOSTON. PRICES—Night, 50c to $2.00 ( Mat.. 50 to $1.50. Seat* Ready Thursday. One Week Only, Beginning Monday, March 15. Matinees, Wed., Bat. ■B kJfr *• I Efc-m PRICES— Night, lower floor, $4.00; balcony, first 4 rows, $0.50, next <■. rows, $3.00: remainder, $3.50; ■HfHpHI box seats, $4.50; gallery, SI.OO. Matinee, lower floor, 11 a JI 131 $300; balcony, 4 IMPORTANT —Mail orders must be accompanied by PUPV n 1 11 w in j| ll iA‘ JJ remittance to include IOCo war tax and self-aa-I'l f! *JB <lreßß<>, * ca ' velope ' Tlcltets mailed out March 11th. ONE WEEK COM. MONDAY, MARCH 22 Klaw & Erlanger'a Stupendous Production B E N-H U R MAIL ORDERS N°W. PRICES 50y to $2.00

MOVIES NEXT WEEK ALHAMBRA— Doris May in “Mary’s Ankle,' first half. * ClßCLE—Constance Talmadge In “Search of a Sinner.” ISlS—Wallace Reid in “Double Speed,” first half. COLONIAL —Elaine Hammerstein in “Greater Than Fame." OHlO—Sylvia Breamer In “Respectable by Proxy.” MR. SMlTH’S—Anita Stewart in "In Old Kentucky.” REGENT—Richard Travers in “Tbe Man Trail," first half of week.

sents to pose as his wife. Then the fun starts. A Christy comedy and a Fox weekly are on the t-iIL At the Alhambra the first half of next week. -I- -I- -1rf.gent. ■ Men love in lum • ....... her camps Just , y/jjw;; like the "loiuA^ *"*• hounds" do, biM , they are motl rough. Richard C." Travers does some * “The Man Trail.” It opens Sunday at ““ e Regent for lhe first half of the Week. TfaC RIC'HAKE>'’CRAV£RS£ movie is a screen version of the novel by,Henry Ouden. Hundreds of men take part in some of the big scenes. Juno Keith plays opposite Travers. The locale of the story is laid in the Canadian northwest. Others supporting ttfe stars are Jack Meredith, Hugh Thompson and j Sam Cramer. The bill includes Snub Pollard in “Raise the Rent.” , -l- -I- -iOHIO. Something new Pathe feature Tk; story: Bet- SyEV3A.®KEAK&E ty Blair, played by Sylvia Breamer, is an actress who is placed by circumstances in an aristocratic southern family as the widow of a son thought to be dead. _ _ . Betty, by her good looks and dashing ways, makes a hit When she is going her best the supposedly dead son appears. He finds a girl he had never seen rosing ns his wlfa. JfP i His mother is so ill that she can no. I r, e told the truth. So the posing keep* Y’cs, of course he falls in love with 1 B GcT to the Ohio any time Text week and see this movie. .At the Ohio, beginning oanday. MR. SMITH'S. Like boss races? And remember the time when yon used (Continued on Page Eight.)