Indianapolis Times, Volume 32, Number 276, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 March 1920 — Page 3
[MUSIC REIGNS ON STAGE HERE ‘ COMING^ WEEK Angel Face’ at English’s and Keith’s Headliner Is Composer Fried land. LYRIC JHAS JAZZ BAND MUSIC will be king of the stage next week. The songbirds of the stage will warble beautifully, while nimble dancers whirl behind the footlights. The musical and dancing contribution at English’s all next week will be George W. Lederer’s production of “Angel Face.” Friedland, composer of lundreds of songs, including “Dream Girl,” “Sweet Adair,” and “Shades of Night,” will be the headliner next week at B. F. Keith’s. Keith's also will have another musical contribution next week In Mile. Diane, the French ehgnteuse. and Jan Rubini, Sweden’s young violin virtuoso. The Murat will be songless as well as danceless next week, Mclntyre and Heath coming in ‘Tlello Alexander," on April 5, for a week. The Lyric, Broadway, the Rialto and the Park will also be well represeented musically as well as with the dance next week. -I- -I- -1•'AXGEX FACE.” There will he six pairs of young lovers on the stage at one time in “Angel Face.” When these young love birds are not busy, there will be time for a grandmother and a professor to love a little bit. These Sbven pair of lovers in “Angel Face,” the new Victor Herbert piece, which opens a week's engagement at English's Monday night. The production marks the return to this city of George W. Lederer as a producing manager. Although this 6how possesses a definite girl character, there is not a chorus girl nor male auxiliaries in the show. Every member of the cast will be a principal and is there because of the ability of the performer to sing or dance. The cast includes John E. Young, Tyler Brooks, Richard Pyle, John Reinhard, Earl K. Leslie, George Schiller, Bernard Thornton, Mary Mllburn, Justine Gray and many others. Here is a thing to note—we are getting the original New York cast. ~On this Saturday night at the Murat w-'*e Butler Dramatic club will present “The Witching Hour.” On Monday night, March 29, the Dramatic club will present “The Misleading Lady.” -I- -!- -IMcIKTTRE AND HEATH. Tom Heath and Jim Mclntyre will impersonate the pessimistic livery stable roustabouts in “Hello, Alexander.” coming to the Murat for a week beginning April 5. Mclntyre and Heath recently celebrated their forty-fifth anniversary of their co-partnership in making people laugh. They will bring a very large company with them, iacluding Pearl Regay, Dan Quinlan, Mabel Elaine, Jack Cagwin, Vivian Holt, Lillian Rosedale, Earl Richard, Chic Barrymore and Rosie Quinn. ■THE LYRIC. Ljazz music will be the brand offered Lyric all next week. Dot Marsel and 1 ' |L— — —-j hoys, PP in syi! , : " i!1 pr'-ser.t .in ™ act ch °ck full of -i' '- azz mus lc ■ , An act of parM Ocular Interest to women will be tbat ° f Myrtle U Vernon and com rany who appear -*' * a sketch entitled “A Per- ' feet 36,” and is described as a Dot Marsel. costume novelty. The bill will include Johnny Wiesser and Cora Riesser, Indianapolis vaudevllllans who are back home in their skit, “Folks From Georgia”; the Three Bobbs in Jovial eccentricities; Black and O’Donnell, “The Violinist and the Boob”; Leonard and Bergman, who will present assortment of songs and talk; Lulu Hunter, the yodelng songstress, and the Buch brothers, ‘Ship Ahoy,” “The Heart Snatchers,” a Fox movie, will complete the Lyric’s bill. B. E. KEITH’S. Music will be the big feature at B. F. Keith’s all next week. Anatol Friedland, song composer, will head Ms own mnslcal production. ‘Music hand.” He will be assisted by Emetine Pttsgereld, dancer; Lncille Field*. prf™.. ionna; Marie Hall, known as the “Jan Baby,” and Vera Velmar, violinist. The second music feature will be MBe. Diane, the French chantense, and Jan Rublnl, Sweden’s young violinist The comedy features of the bill will be
I TONIGHT—BCTLEB COLLEGE Tup UM*r/M ■■ DBAMATIO CLUB PRESENTS *HE WITCHING HOUR . Th ® Ponr-Act Drama by Augusta* Thomaa. if" er 92 • “PP r box, $1.50; orcheatra. $1.50; lower floor, $1; balcony, $1.50 and sl. War Tax Exempt. WEEK MATINEEB WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY, 2:15 P. M. SHRINE PARTY MONDAY GUEST NIGHT. ® DrinfiO ETenla $ (except Saturday). sl, $1.50, $2, $2.50 r! Ibu J Satnr day Evening, SUO. $1.50, $2.00, $2.50, $3.00 Matinees Wed. and Sat.. 50c, SI.OO, $1.50, $2.00. / f A* %k \ \ il®s / a Am&& u \ fairy CAST < —„ INCLUDING nsE A H REGAY AMD Wm AN AMAZING B 9 VW\Y BEAUTIES GREATEST FUN SHOU/p AE-^CAHDER MAIL ORDERS NOW—SEATS 9 A. M. THURSDAY.
headed by “Buster” Santos and Jacque Hays, who will be seen in the comedy, "The Health Hunters.” Jaclr McLallen and May Carson have a rollicking "what not” entitled “Oh, Sarah.” A comedy sidewalk conversation will be given by the Wilson brothers under the title of “The Lieutenant and the Cop.” Lucy Glllett, “The Lady from Delft,” will present difficult juggling. Frankie Wilson, former studio model, offers a series of artistic poses billed as "A Modern Mirage. -I- -i- -P DRESSES OF PAPER. The girls in “The Doll Revue” have solved the high cost of clothe*. They wear ’em made of paper at the Broadway next week. Ev<iu their bats, dresses, the scenery In this revue is made of paper. A bunch of girls will wear these paper costumes while singing and dancing. Other acta on the bill Include Clifford and Clayton in a novelty offering; Fletcher and Torry, singers; Chase and Janls in bits of musical comedy; Roberts and Roberts, comedy playlet, and Jack Lewis in “Running for Office.” Another episode of the Jack Dempsey serial, “Dare Devil Jack,” will be on the new bill. -I- -I- -!- THE RIALTO. The Russell family la coming back
AMUSEMENTS.
THEATERS NEXT WEEK ENGLISH’S— “AngeI Fsce,” all week. B. F. KElTH’S —Metropolitan vaudeville. LYRIC —Vaudeville and pictures. BROADWAY—Vaudeville and pictures. RIALTO —Vaudeville and pictures. PARK— “The Pace Makers," all week.
to Indianapolis and will be the headliner at the Rialto next week. They will appear in “The Dancing Serenaders.” Another feature of the bill will be a Scotch' ventriloquist, AJf Rlppon. Other acts will Include Knowles and Hurst, singers and dancers;. McXntire and Robbins, in a comedy sketch, "The Alley Rehearsal”; Gertrude and Billy, In an acrobatic offering, and other acta. George Walsh will appear In anew
AMUBEMENTS.
LAST TIMES ITODAY and I TOMORROW to see The Big-Joy Show with 10 Interesting ® Features Including The Melody Six And the Third Chapter Dare Devil Jack With Jack Dempsey GO WHERE THE CROWDS ARE DON’T FORGET ENTIRE NEW SHOW EVERY MONDAY Ladles' Bargain Matinee* EVERY MON.—WED.—FBI.
INDIANA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, MARCH 27, 192(1.
movie aa the film feature of the bllL -I- -I- -I* “THE PACEMAKERS.” The offering at tbe Park next week will be “The Pacemaker*.” The production is tn two acta and uses the chorus girls In many numbers. Herk, Kelly and Damsel are the spon sors and producers of this offering
Today ’’ a Erlunger Production of PriCGS 2:00-8:00 < BEN HUR ! 60c to $2.60
ASEHft Hi ENGLISH’S TKo VraKrfflp of Up* foWWSOoi JIWMCHOCU, SSS" n&axhcto, NEWVOG!K.*.y BEAUffV' INTACT
SEATS READY Thursday Prices Nights Orchestra, $2.50. Balcony, $2, $1.50, $1 Matinee, 50c to $2. Mail Orders Now.
Thursday, Friday, Saturday, April 8,9,10 MATINEE SATURDAY The New Musical Comedy Success THE SWEETHEART SHOP MAIL ORDERS NOW
The cest will include Georg* Bartlett, Florence Tanner, Paul Tale, Tinnte Turret, Pot Davidson and Vic Harris. Opening at tbe Park Monday afternoon for a week’s stay. “LlghttnV with Frank Bacon is in its eightieth week at the Gaiety In New York.
AMUSEMENTS.
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, April 5,6, 7 Matinee Wednesday DAVID BELASCO Presents FRANCES STARR In C&pt. Edward Knoblock’a Notable Drama “TIGER! TIGER!” The Hit of Miss Starr’s Career The Original Distinguished New York Oast.
MOVIE MENUS NEXT WEEK IN LIGHTER VEIN Tom Moore Will Be in ‘Duds’ at the Circle and Wallace Reid at Alhambra. CHARLIE RAY AT ISIS LAUGH! Tearless movies will be on view next week on the local screens. The movie stories will run along comedy or branch off into mystery. Handkerchiefs will not be necessary next week to wipe the tears
Ewry Diy it 2:15 and 8:15 Anatol Friedland land's Favorite ialm/T'adair, Da Luxe Revue of Mr£h, Melody anciDanco •J AncL A Keyboard, of Beauiifui Nodes' Jack May Vaudeville’s Prettiest Model McLallen and Carson FRANKIE WILSON In a Rollicking Whatnot —in a—“OH SARAH” “MODERN MIRAGE” SECOND BIG MUSICAL FEATURE MLLE. DIANE JAN RUBINI The French Chanteuse Sweden’s Noted Violinist Offering a Miniature Recital of Sterling Masterpieces SALVATORE SANTAELLA AT THE PIANO WILSON BROTHERS LUCY GILLETT The Lieutenant and the Cop The Lady From Delft ADDED COMEDY ATTRACTION Buster Santos and Jacque Hays THE GIRLS WITH THE FUNNY FIGURES In a Big Scream “THE HEALTH HUNTERS” Get All the News in Film Form and the Funny Paragraphs in the KINOGRAMS AND LITERARY DIGEST TOPICS
CONTINUOUS A Goin S 0n Al > { he Time VAUDEVILLE a§L % \ UNTIL JwSt 11 P- M. jgfeaT NEXT WEEK the jazz marvel dot MARSEL •y and Her BLUE GRASS QUARTET MYRTLE VERNON & CO. In a Sparkling Costume Novelty, “A Perfect 36’* Leonard & Bergman I BLACK & O’DONNELL “In the Movies” “The Violinist and the Boob” BACK HOME AGAIN Johnny Wiesser & Cora Riesser In Their Laughable Absurdity, “Folks From Georgia 99 BUCH BROS. I THREE BOBS “Ship Ahoy” Jovial Eccentricities LULU HUNTER FOX COMEDY ; Yodeling Songstress “Heart Snatchers” DANCING in ihe Lyric Ballroom Afternoon and Evening
away unless laughter causes ’em to flow. Tom Moore will do some detective work in “Duds” at the Circle, while Wallace Reid will raise the comedy dust in “Excuse My Dust,” at the Alhambra. A little serious will be the work of Plr.ua Nesblt In “Partners of the Night,” at Mr. Smith’s. - Laughs and a bnnch of ’em will be found In the antics of Charlie Ray In “Alarm Clock Andy” at the Isis. Owen Moore will frolic. In “Sooner or Later,” at the Colonial; Mae Murray will be seen In a comedy drama, “A. B. C. of Love,” at the Ohio, while the nearest approach to a tear will be caused by Edyths Sterling in “The One Way Trail.” THE CIRCLE. Tom Moore plays the role of a detective in “Duds.” This photoplay was written by Henry C. Rowland for the Saturday Evening Post.
AM USE M ENTS.
NEXT WEEK’S MOVIES CIRCLE—Tom Moore in “Duds.” COLONIAL—Owen Moore in “Sooner or Later.” ISlS—Charles Ray In “Alarm Clock Andy.” ALHAMBRA—WaIIace Reid in “Excuse My Dust.” OHIO—Mae Murray in “A B C f Love.” REGENT—Edythe Sterling in “The One-Way Trill.” MR. SMITH’S “Partners of the Night.” te. Moore, as a detective, is engaged by some wealthy diamond merchants to track down some jewel smugglers. He begins his work with Joy but he soon finds that he is in hot water as the diamond smugglers turn out to be clever boys. Many officers are in search of the (Continued on Page Poor.)
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