Indianapolis Times, Volume 32, Number 282, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 April 1920 — Page 3

gsr P> HERE (gprSIX weeks fmm i'e and Heath Coming and Frances Starr to English’s. TRAINED BEAR AT LYRIC Easter Monday will witness the opening of an after-Lenten theatrical season which will be very brilliant. Some of the best known people on the stage will appear in Indianapolis at the playhouses during the next six weeks. Opening the after-Lenten season at the Murat Monday night will be Mclntyre and Heath in “Hello Alexander.’’ to be followed on April 12 by Bertha Kalich in “The Rirfdle Wortaan,” and on April 15 by Francis X. Bushman and Beverly Bayne in person in “The Master Thief.” Stnrr will open a three-day en-rzrai-ement at English's next Mondaynight in "Tigerl Tiger!” and will be followed on next Thursday by a musical comedy. “The Sweetheart Shop.” Ruth Roy?, known as the queen of syncopation, will be the big noise at B. F. Keith's next week. The after Lenten feature at the Lyric next week will be a trained bear, while the Broadway and Rialto will run to dancers and 6ingers, and -the Park will house Jack Reid in “The Record Breakers.”

Mclntyre and heath. The Snriners hare selected Monday night for their annua] Easter theater party at the Murat when Mclntyre and Hatb open a week's engagement in Hello Alexander.” The entire house has been purchased by the Shriners. but the remaining per formances of the week will be open to the aeneral public. Os course everyone knows Mclntyre and Heath. For almost half a century they have been recognized as the foremost exponents of negro dialect comedy. Their masks of burnt cork hare served io hide the features of the two great artists. • But this concealment has given zest to their rollicking dialogue and truly Inman expressions. The cast includes Pearl Regay. who is teported as the musical comedy “and” of the year. Miss Regay Introduces a bewildering contortion waltz" and a number of new songs; Dan Quinlan shines as* in terlocutor in the minstrel first part: Rosie Quinn typifies the spirit of youth throughout the performance; the Misses 'ician Holt and Lillian Roseda’e contribute semi-classical vocal numbers, while Jack Cagwtn. Mabel Elaine. Ear) Riekard. Jean Tyne, Boyle and Brazil. Joseph Hamilton, Dorothy Clarke and f Larry Clifford are important members of the cast. "Hello Alexander” is in two acts and scenes. FRANCES STARR. Frances Starr in Knoblock's play, "Tiger! Tiger!” comes to English's Mon day night for a three-day engagement In her support will be Lionel Atwili, ! rederick Llovd. Wallace Erskine. Whit- ! rd Kane. Thomas Louden. Dorothy umming, Helen Andrews and Daisy ' lelmore. In her delineation of Sally, the heroine ! f Mr. Knoblock's play, Miss Starr so Josely approaches the revelation of a I roman’s soul as to give the auditor the ensation of watching through a key , tole the Intimate passages in th lire;. i >f two persons, one a brilliant member j if parliament, a man who has every - bing that the world can give nud who! et has nothing because there has new ! -ecu for him an awakening of his un satisfied heart. Without suspicion that his big mo- ! ment has come, he walks ofit of his per i iiy appointed London rooms iuto the

“A Fool and His Money” FROM THE VOVEI, BY GEORGE BARR McCCTCHKOW A FICTION BEST SELLER! A SCREEN BEST SELLER! I he story of a most delightful fool who goes through some most delightful experiences. In fact, he’s the kind of a fool we'd all like to be—HE’S NO FOOL AT ALL. [Liberty Quintette -| Nothing if Not Original I Snub American Harmonists J Pollard First Edition of “The Selznick News.” PICKO^THIPICTURCS * MB sgW MBBL gjj ALL NEXT WEEK

I^geo^scre^ll S§ja?lK HYLANDS / REGENT _ '/ILICE TEDDY'a Ijflßßt BROADWAY f \ “> „ TRAINER- LYRIC W]• -sj t V V WaitrexH Soya Her Says Hubby Broke %% ■ ▼;?* Dt, TM 4 $845 Coat Stolen Tails of 12 Cows V CLARK IN M • \c\ 'TAdV Tn V 4rn NEW YORK, April 3.—Mabel Law I WORCESTER, Mass., April 3.—As LApY IUGLI Ik JPk on. waitress, caused the arrest of exampleofberhusban.rs cruel treat *?• * *S siit -kcto n a .. . , , ! ment. Mr*. Lilia M. Houghan declared In • * oALHAMBRA. -jmr " wora ""’ n,, ' , ‘ f,nK thP th,,ft of ■, her .nv r -e „t ih., in * „ onr - ' l — ■ * * ' o mii*' m-.rr: — cOttt at s lime lie broke the tills of tvcelre *ow*

night, where bo Jroks into tb* eyes of a little stranger girl and knows at once (Continued on Page I he.)

MOTION PICTURES,

r 1 ® % He was so cock-sure of himself—and his bride—that he boasted: “All women are easy to get if you use the right system.’’ That little slip cost him—a honeymoon—hours and hours of sleep—miles of frantic chase—arrest as an escaped convict—a holdup by thugs—and $5,000 in cold cash. A PICTURE TO TICKLE WIVES AND SWEETHEARTS AND COVER “HIS" FACE WITH A SHEEPISH GRIN. OMuxnunnJhwi^ CHRISTY COMEDY fOX WEEKLY

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, APRIL 3, 1920.

Waitress Says Her $845 Coat Stolen NEW YORK, April 3.—Mabel Law *ou. waltrees, caused the arrest of a woman, alleging the theft of a sealskin coat valued at

MOTION PICTURES

Says Hubby Broke Tails of 12 Cows WORCESTER, Maaz., April 3.—A* an example of her husband's erne) treat ment, Mr*. Lilia M, Houghan declared in her divorce *ntt thsrt in a rage at one time ip- broke the tall* of twelve cow*.

MOTION PICTURES. “Little White Almond Blossom,” the / // Y most radiant pearl in all the south- / \y " era seas > live d in her tropic paradise, \ scorning the missionary clothes, pura ■■ and ha PPy * n er °f tropic ' mmSL, 3c grasses, dancing each day before the | Devil-Devil image. Then into her life .> I came a man, drunk and haggard, a f 1 d ere l ict on life’s seas. When the v" 1 stupor loft he looked into her eyes. : 4* . wBiS Y* jfl 1 into the wonderful eyes of this girl tffljftokrHlluilJ:j W*.T r /in whose veins flowed the blood of \ J France, of Java, of languorous IkT JPLff’, Jt \ / Samoa, and each realized their love. jrer.A Y Then came another man, a Puritan I I youth, from the strange land of \ . >- V< ''\ America, and he. too. fell In love v. i this exotic flower. 1 Mhh/ And strange is the tale of his love t romance with swift primal clashes Sh X]g of wills, of hatreds, of jealousy and j with blood aDd savage chiefs coveted Mm ' “SAMOAN NIGHTS” tI fjjHSSmWjffllQi A Musical Prelude to the Picture j \ Native Musician*, (r, i&i- ‘ y "fy • - Singer*, Dancer* SgMVAi;. y Bit cA*Vvnfe\ ;,c, .! Stage Setting by Zlmmeref * r Orchestra J, t Selections From the Opera BvaUfeyynjnl’ ,a SMBEBpfc> ys, Ernest Schmidt, Conducting RjjJBwKyBHBo v .^ L ' ' V -lage Setting by Zimmerer Hp tQk.Lflnnfl^tS V The Circlette of New* 'Hk * ißw: jt&JiiT

The Was |jj halgH ACFESjgggl Alice lake! is crowded with situations that will 9 ! make you forget to breathe... From the mighty American drama by JAMES A. HERNE as played on the stage for more than a quarter of a century. Adapted by S ARTHUR J. ZELLNER-and directed by REX INGRAM. 9] MAXWELL KARGEIL general Additional Attractions ALL-STAR FOUR—That Peppy Male Quartette. 8| j MUTT AND JEFF COMEDY. CURRENT NEWS WEEKLY. 9 “A LION’S ALLIANCE’’—Comedy Century Wonder Lions. 9

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