Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 105, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 September 1920 — Page 5

EITH’S TO HAVE GREENROOM To Rest In When Vaudeville Season Opens.

all the comforts of an actor's will be found in the green|£H the B. F. Keith's theater when opens Monday afternoon. is that little actor s paraWtk stage where they meet, rest, mshin’ yarns and tell of the days tlwy were Belasco stars, en plans were drawn for remodeling redecorating Keith’s, C. Roltare ;stcm determined that the actors fl n*t be neglected and decided then there that there would be a greenor lounge built on the stage. en the entertainers report for resal next Monday they will find a tiful clubroom splendidly furnished he right side of the stage. addition, they will find a quick ige room just off the stage where can make their change without run- ' to their dressing rooms. ie dressing rooms have been done and anew music room has been t under the stage, he auditorium has been completely ‘corated, the boxes on the first floor oved and many new seats added as as anew orchestra pit. new floor has been built on the e and anew “apron” added which ;ases the seating capacity of the W^irs. laudeville patrons will see practically bew B. F. Keith's when the season ps Monday afternoon with a big time levllle program. • ?abe” Ruth and his team mates will i appear at Jack Hendricks’ ball J. but an advance glimpse of this ous star will be offered in a onefilm at Keith’s, starting Monday ana Rratlng part of a regulation game :ther with Carl Mays, the pitcher, >se fast ball caused the unfortunate dent to Chapman of the Cleveland n. ris Speaker, .Tack Quinn, Waldy Pratt other players are shown In the film l “Babe” Ruth, which also gives a w speed” analysis of the action ol ie players and shows In detail the •velous hitting powers of the home king. + -I- -I----y ox view. ie Samuels, known in vaudeville as blue streak. Is one of the features of my Hussey's “Tattle-Tales,” now on ’ at the Murat. lose who saw “Listen Lester" last on are of the opinion that Fred Helds doing better .work in the edition he musical comedy now on view at iish’s than last season, ittle Mayer and her diving girls are n the credit for the big business g done at the Lyric this week, pular vaudeville continues this week ie Broadway and the Rialto, e Park Is offering “The Cabaret i” as the fair week attraction at that e. e movies on view today are as fol- : “Scratch My Back,” at the Ohio; at Women Love,” at the Circle; i Hope/’ at the Colonial; “The Coun 3od Forgot,” at the Regent; “God’s itry and the Woman,” with William the Isis, and “Forty-five MinBroadway,” at Mister Smith's. IE’S A PICTURE HAVE WAITED FOR. mrice Tourneur's production of “The te Circle,” a movie adaptation of srt Louis Stevenson's “The Pavilion ie Links.” probably will be best liked the remarkable characterization of tiswood Aitken as Bernard Huddlesa man who dies a hundred deaths re a bullet of a member of the “white i” gang puts Huddleston Into etersleep. e story concerns nuddleston. who nders the funds of a sort of Italian t society which is planning to start w order of things in Italy, ddleston, by “selling” bis daughter, to Xorthmour, is able to escape to vilion or castle but he is trailed by jers of the secret band, endid direction has retained the ?ry and the weird atmosphere ‘d by the author and your reviewer :s that the trick Is done so well In movie that the writer felt a yttle nfortable. Aitken has again demonstrated his to be considered the leading charman of the silver screen and his In "The White Circle" will appeal ligh class clientele and will strengthis hold on that part of the movie ; public which demands stories of gth and Interest instead of slapstick l are bound to enjoy the work of

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HERE’S A FRIEND it ijyß mm 1 IRENE FRANKLIN.

Many a Yankee soldier while In France will remember seeing Irene Franklin and her husband, Burton Green, stage regular vaudeville showa for the boya over there during the war. Miss Franklin, who Is one of the featured players in “Always You,” coming to the Murat Monday, was a member of the first unit to go to France In the over-there theater league. “The applause of a few thousand Yankees In France is the sweetest music that ever fell on the ears of a singer of songs and I would not have missed It for anything.” she said recently In speaking of her work over there.

Wesley Barry, the freckled faced lad, who hands oat the few langhi that are In this movie of myatery, shocks and thrills. Harry S. Northrup as Northmour, the villain, does his work so well that one rather sympathizes with him, and Jack Gilbert gives the necessary romantic touch to Ihe part of Frank Cassllla, the hero. Opinion: Another triumph for Spottlswoode Aitken as a character actor; splendid photography; the mystery atmosphere well sustained, but the ending is too “tame” and allows the audience to get back to earth too rapidly without administering the knockout blow in the climax. On view at the Alhambra today and Saturday. W. D. H. Morton Rifles Hold 38th Annual Reunion Special to The Times. MARION, Ind., Sept. 10.—The thirtyeighth annual reunion of the Morton rifles—the Thirty-fourth Indiana Volunteer infantry—was held here yesterday. Forty members of the regiment were in attendance from Kokomo, Blullton, Portland, Anderson, Tipton and Marion. The officers of the veterans’ association are: Bert Searles, Marlon, president, and Maj. Lee Martz, Bluffton, secretary. Girl’s Hair Caught; ScalpjPartly Lifted Special to The Times. LOGAXSPORT, Ind., Sept. 10.—Miss Fern Hower, 18, was almost scalped here Thursday afternoon, when her hair caught in a rotary machine at the Gossard corset factory. Before the motor could be stopped nearly all of her hair and more than half of her scalp were torn away. Miss Hower had stooped to pick np a pencil she had dropped when .her hair became entangled In the machine.

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