Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 10, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 May 1920 — Page 6

6

‘ARABY’ HEADS OFFERINGS AT CITY THEATERS Shriners’ Phantasia Promises to Hit High Mark of Entertainment. WALKER PLAYERS BUSY y* RABY,” a musical phantasia, to be presented by the Shriners at the Murat beginning next Monday night for three nights, will be the principal offering of the legitimate stage next week. Many prominent business and professional men of Indianapolis will appear in the cast. Roltare Eggleston, manager of B. F. Keith's, will appear -as the famous magician of the Mikado in an offering called "Japan, Land of the Cherry Blossom.” The production will be lavishly staged and the electrical effects will be very elaborate, it is said. There is every indication that three packed houses will greet "Araby." Tickets are on sale at tile Merchants Heat and Light offices at Meridian and Washington streets, as well as at the Murat box office.

WALKER REHEARSALS OX. Rehearsals for the opening bill, "Two Kisses,” of the Stuart Walker company at the Murat on May 31, are progressing rapidly. The company arrived from New York last Monday afternoon and Mr. Walker called the tirst rehearsal for the following morning at 10:20. The play is a comedy of New York as it was in the early seventies anti is the work of Harry James Smith, author of “The Tailor-Made Man" and "Mrs Bumpstead-Leigh." Among those appearing iu the tirst week's attraction are Blanche Yurka. McKay Morris, Aldrich Bowker. Lael Davis, Judith Lowrv, Elizabeth PatterMen and John Wray. Although new to ' Indianapolis audiences with the exception of having appeared here once several seasons ago In “The Naughty Wife.” Miss Yurka is one of the foremost emotional actresses in America. Miss Yurka has been featured in Jane Cowlla play. “Daybreak” and has appeared in other interesting plays. During the past winter she played the foie of I'nderstanding in the Inter church World Movement's allegorical play. "The Wayfarer" at ihe Madison Square Garden in New Y'ork. Later in the season she was seen in “Musk’’ at the Punch and Judy theater. STMXIER SHOWS AT KEITH’S. Preparations for a summer season are shown in the talent booked for B. F.' Keith's next week, when six acts are scheduled for the matinee and two nightly performances. The comedian.- John T. Kay. offers a singing and dancing episode called ' “Check Your Hat," closing with a travesty dance, “The Gansy Twins." Tom Moore und bis girls have anew edition of comedy. McCarthy and Stenard have a farcecomedy playlet. "Two Beds." which illustrates an incident of family life. The Musical Parshleys have an up-to-date instrumental novelty, using enlarged xylophones as their principal musical offering. The Gabby brothers and Clark make ♦heir initial appearance in a comedy. „ Christy and Bennett. "The Gentiempn From Virginia." have the comedy skit ®f the show and portray two well-known characters from the south. In addition to the vaudeville features, the Klnogratn News Weekly and the Literary Digest Topics will be carried over from the regular winter season. -!- -1- -ITHE LYRIC. “Cabarpt In Dixie,” an act employing plantation singers and dancers, will be the chief offering at the Lyric next week Also on the bill wi!! be the Strafford comedy four, a quartet, in anew act, “The New Teacher." Selma Braats, a girl juggler, and her company of assistants, will introduce an assortment of unique feats of dexterity. Another novelty will be the La Petite Tevue. a manikin musical comedy that is considerably more elaborate than most acts of Its kind. Completing the bill will he Johnny Morris and Edna Towne in the r laughable absurdity, "A Fool for Ten Minutes;” the Two Lillies, pretty girls, who sing, dance and play violins, and Tom Mooney, story telling comedian The pictures will include a Fox tilm farce, “The Great Niokle Robbery.'.’ and tthe screen magazine. •'GROWN IP B\BIES." The Vail Amusement r *ompany wi'i present "Grown Fp Bahies" at the PJrk next week, beginning Monday matinee. Bobby Wilson, .Tack Callahan. both comedians; Henry Guertin. George Broad hurst, Helen Gibson, Emma Wilson and others make up the cast. The chorus also is said to he large and In the words of the pres* agent is “exceptionally pretty and talented " This show Is said to use some elab orate stage settings. THE BROADWAY. “A Holiday In Dixieland." composed of Colored singers and dancers who hare •ften been seen in Indian ipolis. will lie ♦he headliner at the Broadway next-week. The offering runs to melody and danctag Then there will be Stanlev and Stan in a comedy skit. "Ba'-k’ in Old Mon tana." The dancing end of the bill will also et represented by Dorothy and Arthur oselie. , ttaatlnzs is billed as the talkative jug*ler, while the remainder of the bill will JMHudC Mabel Blondcli. announced as the '“Female Frisco": the Norton Sisters and -the twelfth chapter of "Dare Devil Ja k," with Jack Dempsey.

WE HAVE WITH US TODAY TSE TIMES* has prepared h questionnaire- consisting of ten questions, which It submits each day to some well-known person. Introducing fjeorge F. Stand ke. General Manager of the Brunswick Shop. 124 North Pennsylvania street. Q. Have you ever b3<l a nickname? A. ‘•Brady.’* Q. What was your favorite sport when you were a boy ? A. Hunting and fishing. Q. What athletics did vnii engage k or excel in when you v were In V, school ? Jkv Baseball. Q.' How d'-l you happen to meet your wife, and where did you meet her? A. We were employed at the same place in Kansas City. Q. What is your hobby today? A. Pel’lng Brunswieks. Q. What was your ambition when you were a boy? A. To be a successful fsrtner. Q. What event 1n your life causeu you to choose your present profession? A. Low price of farm products. Q. If you bad your lifg_to live over, what profession wonld you choose ? A. Ptusiclan. Q. wSit would you do with $1,000.000 If you had It to give away? A. Provide home for blind and cripPl®-

WHEN A GIRL MARRIES A New Serial of Young Married Life By ANN LISLE,

CHAPTER XLII. My husband 1 I stood staring at each other across a black chasm of anger and misunderstanding. My face was burning and my breath was coming In quick jerks—ugly words were forming in my mind and making ready to leap to my lips and burl themselves at Jim. Then suddenly I saw him—saw him consciously. I mean. He was pale. He breathed slowly in deep labored grape. His appearance and ills manner were

MOTION PipTURES. .-wi-.---.ru-.-.-.-'V I THEODORE ROBERTS \ \ WANDA HAWLEY j[W ■ hvingCamn } ings y°i] te^ lu \a Ja 1/ J]' Raymond Hatton Charles Ogle son. — -i- - - Clara Horton Margaret Loomis /II jy\ 1j LMI ‘Hr James Neill Mildred Reardon H/y, ChaPman I AFF. ARHAT. j'j ENGLISH’S , Continuous Performance— 1 Until 11 P. M.

very different from mine—that. X realized. Why? N Gradually the answer dawned upon me! I was only angry—a temporary thing. Jim was suffering—suffering deeply. He was in actual agony that went far deeper than the humiliation I had caused him. It must date back to Washington. What had happened there? As I realized his unhappiness. I realized also that I had added to it by my recklessness In moving—by ray anger. I was very sorry for that in my very

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, MAY 22, 1920.

soul. And I began to hate whoever or whatever had hurt my boy—Anne Harrison or the officials of her country! "Dear—forgive me!” I erred. “I wanted to do the wise thing and I’ve bungled. I see now how stupid I was to move. Pleaser- please forgive tne. T was thinking of you—not any other"— All the anger drained out of Jim’s face. He strode toward me—but I was first. I flew into his arms at the mere sign of his wanting me again. A woman must waif her man's mood—a moment before I wouldn't have dared touch Jim, but now I could offer myself in complete surrender. In the refuge o£ my husband's arms T was utterly contented, forgetting for a moment even the pain I had seen deeply

etched on his sac was where I belonged. I felt the wonder of his love—of the strength of his arms again—my boy had come home! When he spoke there was in his voice the tender notes that stir me so; ‘Little girl, it is you who must forgive—” But I put ray hand across his lips. There was no need of words between us —we had found each other again. He started to kiss my hand—then he lifted it away and kissed my lips Instead. The world was shut |>ut. We two were the world. And it was a world of happiness. Life seems to be either a great dramatist or a great humorist, reveling in contrasts—ln the swing of the seesaw.

Courtesy First! It should be a real pleasure to you to be able to give out information. The more you can be of service and benefit to folks, the more they will think of you and your city. YOU are a port of Indianapolis—and It Is up to you to be a good part. Courtesy First.'—Prepared by board in charge of arrangements for convention of Associated Advertising Clubs of the World, here June 6 to 10. V J But presently the world forced its way back into my consciousness—the world and the war—the war to which Jim

longed to go. I had a glaring moment of vision—a sharp struggle with myself. There was still work for men like Jim. Other women had to give their men. America needed my Jim. His country and mine! And she was asking him of me even as he asked himself of me. IJe was my boy—my little boy, but the army knew him as a man. strong to fight for Liberty. I must find strength to do my part. He must be my gift—my free gift. Only a woman who has made my fight and won it can know just how far I was borne in a few moments. I won my struggle. I can always be glad because of that. —Copyright, 1020. (To Be Continued.)

Police Say Man Admits Six Automobile Thefts Detectives today are investigating alleged automobile thefts to which the police say George R. Goodman, 16, rooming at 17 North East street, confessed last night after his arrest. Goodman told the detectives hid home was in St. Louis, but that he had been in Indianapolis a month and during that time had stolen six automobiles. He was arrested by Detectives O'Donnell and Fields Just after he is alleged to have taken an automobile owned by Donald Shimer, 920 North Oxford street, from a downtown parking space.