Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 220, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 January 1921 — Page 6

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TWO BIG SHOWS SCHEDULED FOR THEATERGOERS (Continued From Page Fir • ) talents while performing difficult feats of trick riding; Delbridge and Grimmer in a refreshing combination of story and song; Dale and De Yoe, who satirize the fads and foibles of society In a skit called “A Beach Flirtation;” Tyler and Croliue, fun makers with a budget of what they call ‘‘nifty nutty nonsense;” Pegs and Page, a comedy pair who entertain in original fashion; Fitch Cooper, the "musical rube,” who extracts melody from a common ordinary band saw, gives violin imitations and tells an assortment of yarns, and Conroy and O'Donnell, one of whom is a blackface comedian, in a sketch entitled "The Parcel Postman.” Chief among the screen divertismenls will lie Mack Sennett's latest comedy, "The Movie Fan.” The Pathe Review

r n - n L _ - , .-l-uwwvw S TODAY THE NAUGHTY-N.CE FAKCE ■ Last 2 Times |NIGHT IE NT 101 NOTE —Owing to the enormous size of production and the great length t|j of each performance the curtains rise promptly at 2 and 8 p. m. F. RAY COMSTOCK and MORRIS GEST A fc/TT TCTPAT 58 Toe Purple Realm second ckim version PYTPM/araM7fl 1 of Fantasy! - MUr EX ™f < I BK T .*li£VllwW# S TMr THE ORIENT I the English speaking stage A A O') J Now in its has there been produced /Mi/**- - sth Year anything so superbly gor- A ~ |‘f"2 pfj L. IHSfc -r geous, so brilliantly artis- HFAu • • -* ifMpAaJk aT # tic, so magnificent in its j' UiS K staging, coloring and cos- pDAfHJU I H THEATRe # g tumes, as this beautiful | I Forty-Three New S’ W I Startling Mannequins BIG a b d|V SCENES I; ling new series of WON- rfjhd *. V' \ff W ( DERFUL, GORGEOUS TH fJBLV ,rW ” M COSTUMES. Replicas of Mum Os the new London Jubilee jgOST COSTLY . *7AA Edition staged at His Ma- PRODUCTION EVER JiJU jesty s Theater last Au- SENT ON TOUR IN THE DPADI C gust. WORLDS HISTORY * rCUrLt & S Years at His Majesty’s Theater, Lon- - Years at the Century Theater, New BE; don, and Still Playing to Capacity— T York—One Year in Chicago, Philadel- M The World's Record Theatrical Run!! J %/ XL phta and Boston—Last Local Showing, jpj 8 PRICES—NIGHTS: sl.lO, $1.65, $2.20, $2.75 and $3.30 WEDNESDAY and M | SATURDAY MATINEES: sl.lO, $1.65, $2.20 and $2.75. No Phone Order Held m | NIGHTS AT S:00 MATINEES AT 2 P. M. I I XSMSEASON’S greatest event I Beginning Monday, Jan- 31 1 r Seat Sale Next Thursday V: B WEDNESDAY MATINEE—SOc, 55e, SI.OO, $1.50. J &yj£. V\ r'”ly ~ *■ aV* £>• satibday matinee—noc, 75c, SI.OO, i.so, $2.00. LEE MD J.J. SHUBERE’msm ft STUPENDOUS I * CVmL ° r m mRLD ' S Gm7tSTMIIS ' m of Super-excellence i ELEANOR Ji i | AND INCLUDING THE FOLLOWING NOTABLES: \ \v||pl WM. DANFORTH HARRY FENDER f SYI ROBT. G. PITKIN ISABELLE RODRIQUEZ W Jm. 1 luflm DAMA SYKES MAXINE BROWN \ \ \ AY ALTER WOQLF NACE BONVILLE X \ 1 \ffll FOUR DOZEN BEAUTIFUL FLEDGUNGS\ 1 INCLUDING THE GLORIOUS 8 SEXTETTE OF HEART BREAKERS ' | • S THE DEMAND FOR SEATS FOR THIS ATTRACTION IS THE LARGEST IN MS; W Hirnin P* • THE Hl3Tory of THIS THEATER. WE EARNESTLY REQUEST OUR fH * * 3 PATRONS TO SECURE THEIRS AT ONCE AND AVOID DISAPPOINTMENT jifS LATER. 2 BOX OFFICES OPEN, 9 A. M. TO 9 P. M. SHRINE PARTY MONDAY EVENING. Bjrf | Coming Week of February 7 wed t, - e sat. I RETURN OF AMERICA’S GAYEST MUSICAI. SHOW *BAE* GIOQV9 A JjMai^rdersliojrj^ricesr^^^^^^^Seats^s^Jl

and the Paramount Magazine will also be shown. -!- -I- -I----AT THE BROADWAY. Sam Ward and Harry Faulkner will head the bill which will be on view at th e Broa dw a y next week. They m pear In a novelty P' | dancing act. tt ■ i ' | Bowels and GilR i J* / ? man win offer ; S comedy singing m ; f { and talk 1n g. *§ \ / | Swings and dances H -/ | will be presented mMH * J by A1 ■ In a and ik f ~ Shaw, and Freed and Green will be Miss Shaw. seen In a comedy sketch called, “His Music Lesson.” George and George are scheduled to offer a trampoline act and Kelly and Mae, youthful entertainers, will also been

the bill. Movies nnd cabaret entertainers will round out the bill. -1- -i- -]- AT THE RIALTO. Anew musical comedy company will be at the Rialto next week and will be headed by “Fatty” Hamilton, formerly of the movies. His \\ first bill will be called “A Mgbt on Broadway.” ■ v* ' K Mr. Hamilton has , ' surrounded himself ."V; * with several come- . dians and a batn- . lug girl chorus. The offering has been so constructigP , ed as to pejrtmit l the Introduction 1 r of a number of k v * w* ' song numbers snd 9 japes' l '*%-8 dancing specialties. S ; i a'C',' v, The movie part oT § ' s-i bill will be devoted 3 '5 to “Fighting Kentuckiaus," which vj.. tr-.jrfjS®®**** Is a story of the people of the CumBwthlng Miss. berland mountains.

INDDiNA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, JANUARY 22,1921.

“HURRY BURLY” COMES TO PARK FOR WEEK’S STAY. Joe Wilton's “Hurly Burly” show will be at the Park all of next week. This show relies on Its principals and Its scenic equipment to put this show across. Joe Wilton, owner and producer ot the show, will head a large cast which includes Jlra Benuett. comedian; Charles Taye, acrobatic dancing comedian; Phh Fletcher, t. player of many Instruments; Hellle Nice, featured woman player; Bob Bennett In a piano specialty; Arlone Johnson nnd Belle White, two soubrettes, and a large chorus. Another feature Is the Hurly Burly sextette, which 6fngs ragtime and grand opera. Mooseheart Band Made Up of Boys , Average Age of 14 The average ago of the members of the Mooseheart Band, which will give a concert at the Mnrat on Sunday night. Jan. 30, Is 14. Not a member of the

'y PICTVIRFS ALL NEXT WEEK , SOS • 7 m HBGl r^" : ' > •• vj mBM a wotp -i ' jJsMr-rX u IK ■ { a • . 4* Ja E LAIME HAMMERSTEIN , in JoKn lynch'S Pleasure Seekers^ The Latest Success of the Star. Who Never Disappoints Reforming ;i pleasure seeking husband and bringing the prodigal’s father into the family is no small job for a minister's daughter. -ADDED A TTRACTIONBuster Keaton In the Tickle Grenade That Bursts Into a Million Laughs “The Scarecrow” I- AMERICAN HARMONISTS OUR ORIGINAL NOVELTY MUSIC j LIBERTY ENTERTAINERS

jßßpHft Tb Boom of Thrill*. All C Mii .._ ■■ _ I SNUB POLLARD j|| NEXI IN 'WniKL OF IN The Cheater Reformed A Whirlwind Underworld That Will Glue You To Your Seat

TIMES >7/ANT ADS BRING QUICK RESULTS

band knew anything about music on entering Mooseheart, a home for the orphans of late members of the Loyal Order of Moose. The personnel of the band Is as follows : • Cornets—Charles Aryman, Gary, Ind.; Ernest Daubenmire, Lancaster, Ohio; Frank La Flamme, Attleboro, Mass ; William Thomas, Waterbury, Conn.; Paul Di Bona. Cincinnati, Ohio; Lloyd Jenkins, Philadelphia, Pa. Slide Trombones —Ray Coffman, Youngwood, Pa.; Frank McFate, Chester, Pa,; Jerome Thelen, Aurora, 111. Valve Trombones —James Jenkins, Philadelphia, Pa.; Ellsworth Faust, Norristown, Pa. Baritone —William MeClintock, Johnsburg, Pa. Euphonium—Howard Lord, Leadville, Colo. Melephones—Gerald Conner, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Archie Saunders. Berkley. W. Va.; Henry Saunders. Beckley, W. Va.; Leroy Crider, Lima, Ohio. Saxophones—Philip Barto, Wheeling, W. Va.: Rhonald Durbin. Marion, Ind.; Bruce Taylor, Montreal, Canada; Tliurl Y'ork, Memphis, Tenn. Basses —Edward Goss, McKees Bocks,

MOTION PICTURES.

Pa.; Walter Schmidt, Milwaukee, Wls. Clarinets—Raymond Colson, Palatka, Fla.; Earl Durbin, Marion, Ind.; Henry Garret, Des Moines, Iowa; Elmer Kniser, Edwardsville, 111.; David Smith, Homestead, Pa.; Richard-Wuerfel, Cleveland, Ohio.

- ALL WEEK DOUBLE FEATURE STARTING SUNDAY spot of PROGRAM Harold Lloyd in „ 'Number Please? —AND —The Western Masterpiece f“LAHOMA” A powerful Romance set in the laiid of rugged canyons, sun-blazed days and star- MSfantoj^M lit nights. A love story as compelling as AN EDGAR LEWIS PRODUCTION Adapted From the Novel by John Breckenridge Ellis With An All Star Cast There’s Heart Appeal in Every Flash. It’s a Most !ur Human Drama Superbly Enacted ' Don’t Miss “LAHOMA.” It’s a Great Picture ddipcc. I Saturdays, Sundays and Evenings, 25c rlf'L/fco: ) Daily Matinees, 20c

ill MUTT AND JEFF I l'B|fi!!_9BiH FOX NEWS WEEKLY j

Flute—David Phillips, Bridgeport, Conn. Oboe—Louis Harrison, Pittsburgh. Pa. Tenor Drum—William Grant, McKeesport, l’a. Bass Drum—Thomas Laughlin, Newark, Ohio.

MOTION PICTURES.

Drum Major—George Williams, Waterbury, Conn. Tiie reserved seat sale begins Monday at the Merchants Heat &. Light Com-' papy office and at the box office of ths Miir.it,