Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 124, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 October 1920 — Page 3

IfiSINCr SHOW,’ I ~AID TO LOVE’ RID FOR EAVOR Olga Iretrova and Jack Ostermaip Share Honors at )B. F. Keith’s. VARIETY BILLS LIVELY The arrival of “The Passing Show of 1919” a't the Murat, the appearance of “Maid To Love,” anew musical comedy, at English’s, and the return of Mms. Olga Petrova to B. F. Keith’s after an absence of several years, are events of importance on the local stage next week. Such attractions indicate that the season both on the legitimate stage and vaudeville Is ,well under way. In the fleljfl of extravaganza will b? ■The French W'rolics" and popular vaudeville will continue at the Lyric, the Broadway andlthe Rialto. . MAST BIG SAMES WITH “THE| PASSING SHOW" Coming direct from Chicago. “Tlie Passing of 1919,” a big Winter Garden production, opens Monday night at the Murat for a week's engagement. Harold Atteridge is responsible for the Series and dialogue, Jean Schwartz composed the score and J. C. Huffman staged the production. A spice of originality seasons “The Passing Show of 1919" in its Mend of travesty, spectacle and revue. Opening with a prolog on Mt. Olympus, the pagan deities are disclosed sympathising with the mortals of earth who have been deprived of good cheer and the flowing bowl. Prohibition is exploited in the next scene showing the border lying between Canada and America where “blond pigs’’ are operated. Ancient Salem in the days of witch•raflt. King Solomon's kitchen, the palace of that potentate, a water lily pond : n full bloom, the roads of destiny, Florence in. mediaeval times, s love boat in "hlna, a doctor's shop where a Yiddish patient undergoes the ordeal of psychoanalysis. a summer garden and finally a modern ballroom constitute the principal tcene* of the revue. Enlisted In tbe company, which 1s said to be the largest organization now t>n tour, are several newcomers in the field of fun. James Barton, a comedian who took New Y'ork by storm, beads the cast. The Avon Comedy Four are also cred-' ited with a hit by reason of theif novel methods of evoking laughter.. Frankie Heath, a chic and comely |o*fnedienne; Hazel Cox. Merle Hartwell, Jack Leslie and tbe Four Haley Sisters are some of the other principals, and there is an Oriental dancer, Kyra.

- AMUSEMENTS. J " 7 " ' ■" ■ ■ ■' ft AUSPICES or JUNIOR. CHAMBER CP COMMERCE UH'JheBAND Mr SUNDAWT.IO I AFTERNOONyEVENING if/ A ' IIH This the premier musical organization of the United fly States government and one of the greatest military and concert bands in the world. This is the first tour of the band i ; |f in five years. 11 M j ; Mm TV hen in Indianapolis live concert. Indianapolis is indeed J years ago hundreds of people fortunate in securing the hand. ! Ilfl were turned away from both If you want a seat, better get - Wm *h e a f teruoon and evening per- your ticket early Monday. The ■ formances. More than 300 S. R. 0. sign is sure to be up for I• i |l cities made applications for a this rare musical treat. r* PaOZCaa KK 1 Murat Box Office or u6<lt j2ii6 starts Monday Downtown Office at ■fliH __ __ J Merchants Heat and Prices —$2.00, $1.50, SI.OO, 75c Light Company Office. The U S Marine r.r.n-i f at the White House. v - mg? mm r •>- -\u * && • ~r - . ■&),, \ . f . * n r~ n - \ . .. u ,E- y~~~ •— wW *MPjgsL mm r- * rpp b bum l. • u u j^sSsi H e 'W H|p r *• <• •'> 1 vU'T '‘J** 5/ C- - WLllaaS & fXt ■* ■ K ***& ** | 4 .J® MKW : "*• *,• aE— * Jl ■’.j^AOct7l T r * •• wp?atf l ßgitroreic..X'*.?hCT3BHfe£gir < ‘ , " i A <r-' •

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PETROVA AM) OSTERMAN SHARE HEADLINE HONORS. Mute. Olga Petrova, the celeb, a tedRussian' actress, who recently fcrsook the screen to return to tne spoken stage, will he the headline act on .be bill at Keith’s starting Monday afternoon. Mme. Petrova will ofTer au entire new act which she terms “A Symphony of Beauty, Color and Song.” A great deal of local Interest Is attached to the engagement of Mme. Petrova at Keith's because of th* fact that she is the wife,of Dr. John D. Stewart, a former well-known local physician. Several theater parties have been arranged in her honor by her friends during her stay In Indianapolis. Jack Osterman. one of the youngest and cleverest of vaudeville singles will share honors with the star on this bill. He is the son of Katheryn Osterman, a former well-known musical comedy star. Young .Osterman has a line v>f songs ad stories which he knows liow to put over to advantage.

W* k ■ 9 ■■s ~- *£ /oiga\J V ‘ **' ; X PETROVA BF Keithi- Y — m The contribution of Francis Renault Is called “A Fantastic Revue’’ In which

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1920.

Francis will display considerable talent and gowns. Mae Melville and George Rule have a comedy called "The, League of Servants.' The Three Nasses will he seen in their skating novelty, “A Scene in Iceland.” Both ice and roller skating are featured. Kelly and Pollock offer an called "Vaudeville, Past and Present.” The audience assists them In tbe act.

AMUSEMENTS, ENGLISH SBM ■ A I PRICES"" TODAY Imm If Ollc Night—soc to $1.50 MATINEE I Will DCU9 Mat—soc to $1.50 NIGHT With Laina Curzon Seats Sell ng

i bRICI ICII’C Mondiy Night S 1 kliuLidn O it

Mon.-Tues.-Wed. Oct. 11-12-13^: luill'li I>nnbur Pr*.nt Th* Season's Kuorrm* Musical Treat “CARMEN” (In English) PRICES—Night, $3, $2.50, $2, $1.50, 75c. Mat., $2.50, $2, $1.50, sl, 50c. Seats Ready Thursday Thurs.-Fri.-Sat. Oct. 14-15-16 'ill OI.lVRit MOROSCO Present. America's ItiatinguialiMl Actress-Author MAUDE FULTON In Her Own Brand New Surprise Play “The Humming Bird” With a Notable t’aat of Players SEATS READY MONDAY, OCT. 11th Jimmie Cooper’s BEAUTY REVUE AN EXCEPTIONALLY GOOD SHOW D i This Coupon and ten cents with ripps, i eacnes, 3c war tax sntltles lady to choice a i • a a reserved seat in balcony at any Comedy, and Melody matinee. f

Luclle and Cockle have an important act on the bill. Cockle is a hugh bird that talks like a human being -I- -1- -1NEM PRODUCING FIRM SENDS 'MAID TO LOVE’ HERE, The forthcoming musical presentation made by Messrs. Gleason and Block of "Maid tc Love," embarks the beginning

of a series of productions of this young firm for the season of 1920-21. “Maid to Love” Is a three-act musical

(TODAY JOE WEBBER PRESENTS PRICES MATINEE, 2:15 THE LITTLE BLUE DEVIL Matinee-50c to $2.00 I Night, 8:15 WITH MABEL MeCANE and HARRY PCCK. Tonight—soc^to_s2.so^g MONDAY |Tipl JJJLm 4&31 A/TTI PRICES rasa ■ W£n Matinees \\ rdnesday and Salur- Matinee Sj™. Ij day, X p. m. SIAO, $2.00, $2.50. H The Mighty Monarch of Amusement Institutions Messrs. Lee snd J. J. Shubert present the Winter Garden's Eighth Annual Revue A TWELVE HOUR SHOW SQUEEZED INTO THREE Staged by J. C. Huffman. Book and lyrics by Harold Atteridge. Music by Jean Swartz. THE SUMMIT AND CULMINATION OF BIGNESS It will crack the shell of the sedate, tickle th e ribs of the reserved, electrify the gloomy, and send j a warm glow through the veins of the frigid. IT MADE NEW YORK GASP! IT THRILLED CHICAGO! An Extravaganza of Superlative Splendors—Radiant with Youth and Beauty A Ravishing Regiment of Rapturous Revellers in Rainbow Raiment. A REELING RIOT OF RESPLENDENT REVELRY The wholesale wrinkle wrecker* in thin mastodon of musical extravaganza: James Barton, the Avon Comedy Eg Four. Joseph Smith. Charles Pale. Eddie Miller. Charles Adams. Frankie Heath. Hazel Cox, Kyra, Merle Hartwell, jg Iho foni Haley Sisters, Lon Harcall, Jack Leslie, Harry Turpin, John Crone, A1 Martin, Iloland Woodruff, Tilly Bar- r* ton, Irie Held, Peggy Merrlmond, Dot Mautell Sara Carr and the WINTER GARDEN’S GORGEOUS GARDEN OF GIRLS AN At KORA BOREALIS OP BEWILDERING BEAUTIES GOWNED LIKE GODDESSES. "The Passing Show of 1# 19“ eclipses Its predecessors.”—New York World. NOTE—By special arrangement with the managtment of this stupendous attraction, the jg WEDNESDAY MATINEE will be at POPULAR PRICES Entire balcony, $1; lower R floor, $1.50. Boxes—Lower, $2.00; upper, $1.50. SEATS SELLING. 2 BOX OFFICES. 1"™"™^ TIVIO B MUSIC^E^[ES II^BUNDA^AFTERNO, ON CONCERTS I jfiSSSjfct * Mme. Alda Mary Garden Rudolf Ganz ,JA>' OCT. 24 DEC. 12 FEB. 20 {Hlk* three superb concerts JF> Season tickets only now on ule at $7.50, SO.OO, 55.00. plus Tax. F AT THE EDISON SHOP. I*2 NORTH PENNSYLVANIA STREET. jjßpV . Jj "WKgSM'' Old. Main 1791; Auto. 21-797. '''xHlßzlaH*' No single admission will be sold until season sale closes. A season ticket, insuring you of a choice seat for all three attractions, Is a substantial saving over single . k WC-'W' MME. admission prices. W ALDA Concert Direction Bradford MUls. Merle Armitage, Associate, g

1A -file Quaint Rural Mirtiiqi^p" I at The Old Turnpike/ With Peggy Houlton and a Clever Company of Character Comedians L (I FRANK BUSH I] v j B The Man of a Thousand Yarns ■ 1 Laßose and Adams | Raines and Avery 8 /I Bits from Broadway Shows ! In "Some Simp” 1 Johnson Bros, and Johnson (C Few Moments of Minstrelsy ' , K (I Aerial Eddys The Randall Trio 1 \ ■ Trapeze Artists Dandy Dancers |A, flj “Hall Boys” Film Farce “Some Champs*’ I Bray Pictograph Pathe Review H it Bal 1 J Bm AFTERNOON -and EVENING-.,^ 7 NB

comedy with locale in New York aim Palm Beach. (Continued on Page Four.)

PLAYERS HOLD ATTENTION IN NEW PICTURES Lionel Barrymore, Eugene O’Brien and Lewis Sargent Featured. VEHICLES SECONDARY The player is the thing of importance and not the vehicle in next week’s movies. Among the players to be seen next week on the silver screen will be Lionel Barrymore and Gypsy O’Brien in “The Master Mind;” Lewis Sargent, who impersonates boy roles, in “The Soul of Youth;” Eugene O’Brien, in “The Wonderful Chance;” Dorothy Dalton, in “Guilty of Love;” Clara Kimball Young, in “For tho Soul of Rafael,” and Tom Mix, in “Untamed.” The list shows that the player is of the chief importance on the screen next week. -I- -1- - - INDIANAPOLIS ACTOR TO APPEAR ON LOCAL SCREEN. I “The Soul of Youth,” a special produc- | tlon by William D. Taylor, who super ! vised tbe making of “Huckleberry Finn,!’ 1 Mark Twain's story of boy life, will be \ shown at the Alhambra the first half of next week with Lewis Sargent, the youthful star, who gained fame overnight for his portrayal of “Huck,” as the hero of the story. Sargent appears as a boy who grow* up in an orphan asylum and who is misunderstood to that degree where he is considered the worst boy In the place. In time the opportunity comes for him to leave. He takes It and proceeds to make his way In the oHy streets. The adversities he encounters develop (Continued on Page Four.)

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