Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 28, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 June 1920 — Page 5

■CH COMEDY f O BE DISHED ' UP NEXT WEEK Funmakers Will Be Found on All Local Vaudeville Programs. Comedians will hold forth next week in the vaudeville houses. Several nationalities will he represented by recognized funmakers. Billy Miller will have the principal fun role In “Adam Killjoy” at the Lyric. Sandy Shaw, a Scotch comedian, will be on Keith's bill. Sam Ward, the “Hebrew Doughboy,” will be found at th3 Broadway. Billy Scott, the “Highland Laddie,” will be one of the features at the Rialto next week. -I- -I- -IKEITH'S. At Keith s the bill will have a sort of a big time way about it as Paul Dickey's playlet. “The Lincoln Highwayman,” will be the feature. * This playlet was seen several seasons ago on the big time and was favorably received at that time. Yule and Richards will present a dancing and musical turn. Comedy will be the feature of the offering of the Esther Trio and “comedy oddities” is the nature of the work of Mowatt and Mullen. Sandy Shaw, a Scotch comedian, has the right to sing some of Harry Lauder's songs. Will Ferry will present an electrical novelty, called “The Frog.” -I- -I- -ITHE LYRIC. A girl act called “Whirl of Mirth,” Is the announced headliner at the Lyric next week. Billy Miller will be seen In a comedy playlet called “Adam Killjoy.” Busclo and Dalores will hold up the musical end of the bill and Luclana Luca, known as "The So Different Tenor,” j will also sing. Dancing and impersonations will be presented by Art McConnell and Mabal Lockart. Bert Collins and Betty Dunbar, singers and dancers, and tbq Seven Family Troupe, will complete tbe vaudeville bill. “Should Dummies Wed?” is the title of a Fox movie to be on tbe bill. THE BROADWAY. Four comedy rubes will have part in the headliner act on next week's Mil at tbe Broadway. They are known ■——as the Royal Four and will present rural comedy, songs and dances. The Kaw an a Japs will present ) / what they term an oriental entertainJ --*±|aL ment. xV* -Sam Ward, who is known as the / •_ / “Hebrew Doughboy," will also be on the bill, as Wlll Raines and Avefy and Hays and The fourteenth chapter of “Dare “Rl'BE.” Devil Jack,” a serial, with Jack Dempsey, will also be on the bill. THE RIALTO. Gus Elmore and Esther Staring in •'Cannibal Man' will be the chief act on the new Rialto bill next week. Billy Scott, known as the Highland Laddie. will offer a Jfa Scotch entertainment. Gray and Jackson WR will present "On the Road to Frisco," a comedy, and Weils r 7 and Thrasker will be / seen in songs and S > dances, and Snyder and Hines will appear B in a roller skating MISS GRAY. Vivian Rich will be seen in a movie, “A World of Folly.” f THE ‘LEGIT WALKER PLAYERS. Stuart Walker will make bis first appearance this season in bis own company in "Polly With a Past" at the Murat next week. Christabel Hunter of New York will also make her debut in tbe Walker company on Monday night, as will George Somnes, director of the Little Theater of ibis city. Judith Lowry, Lael Davis, Blanche Yurka, Elizabeth Patterson, ,

Matinees Evenings 25^-40^ Including War Tax H|U |K| |H U U 1 2:30-7:30-9 P. M. ■■■■■[ T B IET Famous Mystery Play by Paul Dickey , P| author of “The Ghost Breakers,*' **The Misleading Lady ' and others. i ft jjm m ■ jtt The police are seeking the capture of a highwayman, EfrTO SI 1 Sbi B whose bo,d operations have terrorized automobilsts along the famous Lincoln Highway. Secret service men Ll|f*|j IAIAV MAEI *“• S*tE & & Sr®® JrL W mLJ&. jTwSS where a newspaper woman B 13 B I W W B BVI 3\® goes to “cover” the story and finds herself face to face with the man suspected of being the highwayman. The play carries a surprise punch for a finish, while the action Is fast, tense and thrilling. Will Ferry Mowatt & Mullen “THE FROG” GENIAL GAYETIES Scenic Creation By Clever Comedians Yule & Richards Esther Trio DANCES—MELODY VARIETY—COMEDY NOTED HIGHLAND SINGER AND COMEDIAN SANDY SHAW Vocalist and Imitator of Scotch Types—with personal letters from Harry Lauder, complimenting this clever entertainer and giving permission to sing Lauder’s favorite songs. Get All the News in Film Form and the Funny Paragraphs in the KINOGRAMS AND LITERARY DIGEST TOPICS

John Wray, Thomas Kelly, Aldrich Bowker, Oscar Craik and McKay Morris. “Polly With a Past” was used successfully by Ina Claire for several seasons and concerns a daughter of a minister who goes to New York to become a concert singer. Her funds give oat and she is induced to impersonate a naughty actress to vamp a man in order to make the sweetheart jealous. The man falls in love with Polly and there are several funny complications. Blanche Yurka appears as Polly and McKay Morris a* the man. VARIED SCREEN MENU OFFERED FORNEXTWEEK Romance, Adventure and Love to Be Featured in Movie Attractions. Love, romance and adventure make up the chief element of the photoplays to be seen next week on the local screen. The week wilt be notable for the appearance of Doris Keane, the legitimate actress, in a movie version of “Romance" and for the beginning of the second week of the engagement of “Why Change Your Wife?” Adventure is the keynote of “Girl ol tbe Sea," anew movie. “ROMANCE.” Doris Keane made fame and fortune in the stage version of “Romance.” It has now been made into a movie with Miss Keane in the role which she created In New York and London Mme. Cavallint is the character taken by Miss Keane. The very structure of tbe story is a bit of effective romance. An elderly bishop would dissuade bis young nephew from an impulsive mar riage with an actress and reveals to the astonished youth the long-buried ami secret love romance of his—the bishop s —own early life. Who would have thought that this rnlemn, gray-hilred bishop of the church had ever been whirled about in the storm of a fierce passion, and —above all—that tbe object of his adoration had been a luxurious grand opera star, a famous prima donna and beauty of Italian operr. He has treasured Its hidden souvenirs all these long years. There is a faded glove that once covered her dear hand. Now, for his nephew's sake, the bishop breaks the seal of the past.

Welcome to Our City and Park —FREE VAUDEVILLE BROAD RIPPLE PARK BATHING, BOATING, DANCING, Latest Rides The park for happiness; mingle with joyous crowds.

AMUSEMENTS.

He brings forth these sacred relics of his lost romance. In the glow of tbe heart he begins his tale —the firelight flickers, the scene fades—suddenly it is the old bishop no linger, but the handsome young rector of St. Giles again. It is the old New York with its quaint manners and sentiments. The love stcry of the young clergyman and the opera singer is at the Circle all next week. - - -I- -IFRANKLYN FARNUM. A double feature program will be offered at the ReFranklvn I'arnum two wetter Jects, Snub Pollard will be seen in “You're Pinched. “GIRL OF THE SEA.” The warm weather offering at the Ohio next week will be “Girl of the Sea, in which nature is said to play an important part. Betty Hllbutn will be seen as tbe girl In the title role and will have the assistance Chester Barnett as Lieut. Tom Ross and Kathryn Lean as Kate Boss. The story centers around a gold mine and efforts to legally obtain control of the mine after the owner dies. One of the big scenes of the movie is said to be that of a giant octopus seizing a lifeboat from a big liner after It is wrecked. In tlie course of the story Mltui. tbe girl of the se-t, is introduced to carry out the romantic angle of the story. A giant devil fish also play* a part In the movie and after many adventures tue hero and heroine of the story obtain the deed to the gold mine. -I- -I- -IENGAGEMENT EXTENDED. The management of English * theater decided to bold over for another week the William C. DeMllle photoplay “W hy Change Your Wife?" Mr. DeMille has .lone effective work in his depiction of the wife, who, in her overwhelming love for her husband, tires him ,-to tbe degree that he finds solace In the companionship of a pretty young divorcee. The wife, who forgets to make a playmate of her husband and who ha* changed remarkably since their marriage ten years previously, obtains a divorce and the husband marrler the other

INDIANA DAILY TIMES* SATURDAY, JUNE 12, 1920.

It then developes that his second wife grows to be tbe very opposite to what she was when be married her and trouble ensues. Thomas Meighan, Gloria Swanson. Bebe Daniels and Theodore Kosloff are the principals In tbe play. A local boy, Charles McGinnis, a former box office man at English's, who is now In pictures, plays a minor role in the production. -I- -!- -IKING BAGGOT. A woman's curiosity forms part of the plot of “The Thirtieth Piece of Silver.” which will be seen at the Alhambra the first part of th week, with Marguerite Fisher and King Baggot in the principal roles. Miss Fisher 4* seen as the. young wife whose curiosity, piqued by her Jealousy, causes her to pry open her husband's private cabinet. One of the things she found there, was "the thirtieth piece of silver." But that was only the beginning. f<*r the grisly Judas coin “got Itself lost” and that started much adventure. A love sffalr of course Is mixed up In the unfolding of the story. A BUSY GIRL. In “The Flames of Helgate,” Beatrice Mlchclena will be seen as a girl who wages war on a cattle king after he has caused the death of her father. Miss Mlchclena u*f* a gun lu this movie, rides a horse, throw* a lasso over the head of a sheriff and also falls In love. In her support will be seen Jeff Williams, Albert Morrison, Katherine Angus and others. A Billy West comedy and the Novelty Five will complete the bill. To be seen at the Isis the first half of the week. -i- -i- -IOLIVE THOMAS. Olive Thomas is a small town girl in "The Flapper,” the latest Thomas picture.

vaudvill! NEXT WEEK THE BIG MUSICAL REVUE _ mm A Tuneful Melange of Mirth, Luciana Luca /MiM " - Busclo anii Dolores jjjfl& McConnell and Lockharl Billy Miller & Cos. a f ghable Comedy Playlet, m 1 If; 7 '/ f Collins and Dunbar \ II K Seven Family Troupe ill 11 Eijf k Whirlwind Acrobats and Pyramid Tumblers 1; |j |i! |]KH I I Ife *sho*tld OTMmES Win?* HI | . UI j|k Room Afternoon and Evening

When first seen Olive is going to a girl's school. Tbe young lady aspires to a knowledge of the world anti endeavors to impress her sophistication upon her schoolmates A mysterious stranger takes her borao and Invites her to a dunce at the Country club, which she ul'mids. but is taken back to her school by the schom mistress who bas followed her. In her absence the school has been I robbed and one of the girls has dlsap pen red. Later she meets the mlssi'"’ girl in New York and learns she Is a crook. The crook, who is facing ca, .tire hy | the police, graciously loaus clothes and j Jewels to the “flapper." There follow many exciting advenI tures which lead to an unusual climax. ! Miss Thomas is supported by Warren I t ook. Louise Llndroth, Charles Craig. Theodore Westman. .Jr.; William I*. Cari- ! ton. Marele Harris. ! At the Colonial all week. -I- -!- -IANNE LIT HE It. An Apaebe dance is presented in a cabaret scene in "Neglected Wires." The dance Is k done by Mile. •'' Bna an( * Mona Charles Gerard, Anne Luther. society drama. To be seen at Mr. Smith s all week.

AMUSEMENTS.

MASTER PRINTERS TO BE BANQUETED Members of Allied Industries to Attend. I The Indianapolis Typothetae will be j host next Monday night at a dinner at [ the Hotel Severin to master printers of Indianapolis, students of the educational classes of tbe organization and membew of the allied industries. William E. Henkel will preside as 1 toastmaster. Five-minute toasts will be given by Robert E. Darneby. on “Old Times;" Tim Harrington, "Dark Days;” Hugene J. Roesch, “Brighter Days:” Charles A. Bookwalter, 'Big Guns;" Frank E. Floyd, I “Trade Relations.” and Julian Wetzel “Better Halves." Mrs. Ray D. Barnes and Mrs. Roscoe Smith will sing. Other special music and dancing are on the social program. Thirty-four graduates of tha United Typotheta of America school of printing have re.*eived diplomas at the Arsenal i Technical school. i The list of graduates, which includes t several former soldiers, who were enI rolled under the government rehabillta- ] ; tion plan, is as follows: Jacob 4lex:;nder, New York City;. 1 Frank T Arminger, West Hartford, j Conn.: Dewey E. Beyer. MaxweH, Ne’o.; j William H. Billups. St. Louis, Mo.; John; Bookwalter, Indianapolis; Earl R Britt,, Jr.. St Louis; G. E. Cassell, Falrmount, j Ind.: Eugene B. Chappell. Indianapolis; Joseph t'lark, Indianapolis; Arthur S. ; Colton, Oak Bait. III.: Joseph Coogait, I New York City; George U. Cornelius, ; Indianapolis: Floyd Crist. Falrmount;' Herbert Harr!*. Xenia. O ; Doyt W. Harvey, Ft. Wayne, Ind.; Atbony U. Klrchoff. St. Louis; Calvin F. Koehn, Muskegon Heights, Mich.; Charles A. Lmdemann, Indianapolis; Pablo Lucas,

Manila. I’. I.: Yollic L.vkins, Lexington, Ky.; Isaac P. Maurer, Reading, Pa.; Joseph McHugh, Indianapolis; Gladys Mitchell, Corydon, Ind.; Raymond S. Monroe, Huntsville, Ala.; Arthur S. Over bey, Indianapolis; Walter P. Owen, Indianapolis; Tem-11 A. Reardon, Caruthersvtlic, Mo.; Nathan Rice, Indianapolis; Fred A. Koadcap, Indianapolis; A F. Si blembach. Defiance, O.; Emma Slick, Kewanna. Ind.; Joseph F. Stark, Omaha. Neb.; Harvey B. Thiesse, Cleveland, 0., and Perry Tscbupp, Wakatusa, Ind. Four Hoosiers in Missionary Field Four newly appointed church workers of Indiana today are In New York receiving final instructions before taking up missionary work in foreign fields. They are Miss Alice Carter of Indianapolis, who will go to Hunan; Rev. Stanton Lautenschlager. of Übee, Ind., to Shantung, China; Miss Georgia McKinney of Newcomb, Ind.. to West Persia, and Rev. George B. Dutton of Uauberstadf, Ind., to Chili. WILMOT GOODWIN BARITONE RUDOLF HAFKA VIOLINIST NELLIE BOWMAN PIANIST in two recitals. HOLLENNBECK HALL at V. W. C. A.. 329 North IVnnhj lvania St., Indianapolis, Ind* Aup!re* of Central W\ C. T. T. Fir*t concert, W ednesday, June 16, 1920, 8:15 p. in. Second concert, Thursday, June 17, 1920, 8:15 p. m.

AMUSEMENTS.

ft U.TO Let’s Go, It’s Continuous Special All Star Vaudeville Starting Tomorrow Gus Elmore and Esther PRESENT The Cannibal Man Fresh From the Jungles Does a Husband's Neglect Justify Flirtation? SEE VIVIAN RICH IN A World of Folly In which a wife, neglected by her husband, arouses his jealousy and creates a crisis when she invites an admirer to her home. Snyder & Hines Novelty Roller Skating Gray & Jackson On the Road to Frisco BILLYSCOTT The Highland Laddie Hays & Gordon The Jazzy Melody Girls Attend the 1:30 Show and Avoid the Jam Lady patrons of this theater will receive a special matinee ticket for our Broadway Theater, good Monday, Wednesday or Friday.

WILL STILL RULES FIELD FORTUNE Marshall 111 and Marsh Boy Lose Their Contests. • CHICAGO, June 12.—Judge Charles M. Foell has ruled that, through his will, Marshall Field might continue to control the disposition of his estate, it became known today. The ruling was obtained through the friendly suit instituted by Capt. Marshall Field 111 against his co-trustees of tho $100,000,000 residuary estate, the Merchants Loan and Trust Company, Chaunce.v Keep and Arthur B. Jones. Capt. Field contended the clause of the will directing that the residuary estate be held in truant until he is 50 years old Is a violation of the rule against perpetuities and contrary to public policy. He asked that tbe whole estate be turned over to him at once. Capt. Field won his contention that he was entitled to his deceased brother Henry’s two-fifths share of the estate, less the dower interest of Mrs. ' Nancy Perkins Field Tree, widow of Henry Field. This under the court's ruling will amount to ope-thlrd of the income from the real estate held in trust in the name of Henry Field. The specific amount was not mentioned. The claim for Henry Field’s share of the estate made by former Gov. Edward F. Dunne, on behalf of Henry Anthony Marsh, son of Henry Field and Peggy Marsh, an English actress, was denied. Judge Foell held that Marshall Field’s intent (o provide only for legitimate issue of his heirs was plainly indicated. Tbe court added that had the will expressly provided for illegitimate issue it vXould be necessary, in the interest of public policy, to disregard such provision. 1 be ruling of Judge Foell was made verbally. In his chambers. He Instructed that a decree embracing the ruling be , drawn and submitted for his signature. Counsel for Capt. Field indicated an appeal would be taken.

w AMUSEMENTS. gH Continuous Noon Till 11 P. M.

LAST TIMES TODAY AND TOMORROW THE BIG JOY SHOW 8 Interesting* Features INCLUDING The Special Feature Attraction Four Juggling Normans World’s Greatest Jugglers Bayes and Speck Singing—Talking— Dancing Mattie Lockette Comedienne Williams and Culver Nonsensical Nonsense Campbell and Burgis A Dressing Room Row Jack Dempsey 14th Chapter Daredevil Jack Mutt and Jeff Cutting Out His Nonsense Will A. Hearn Comedy Novelty ENTIRE NEW SHOW MON. LADIES’ BARGAIN MATINEE—MON., WED. and EUI.

thkV . ■ STUARTirWALKER COMPANY The Best" Comedy ..V n t Bgjasco Ever Produced POLLY WWW WI WITH A PAST ’■ • ; --'“7 ' a BY <7 Y BOLTON '.AND, ' <;Eo. midplkton Beginning Monday Night and All Week MATINEES WEl>:: THTIHS. AND SAT. ■ . MATINEES—2Sc, 50c. 75c E V ENTNGS—SOc, sl, $1.30 MURAT

TODAY 2:30 TONIGHT 8:30 LAST 2 TIMES THE MIRACLE MAN

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