Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 226, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 January 1921 — Page 7
Moose to Honor Band Members Give Reception Tomorrow Afternoon to Boys Who Play at Night. Indianapolis Lodge No. 17, Loyal Order of Moose, will hold a reception at their clubrooms Sunday afternoon in honor ot the Mooseheart Student’s Concert Band, which plays an engagement at the Murat Theater Sunday night. The band will arrive at the Union Station at 11:S0 o'clock Stnday morning, and extensive preparations are being made to eseort the boys from the station to the Moose clubroom on North Dela ware street. All the uniform ranks of the order will turn out and the line of march will be from the Union Station, north on Illinois to Market, east on Market to the monument, where a picture will be taken, then south on Me rldlan to Washington, east on Washington to Delaware, north on Delaware to the Moose clubrooms. The Mooseheart Band has had a very successful tour, and, according to press notices from the various cities that they have given concerts, they have lived up to the reputation that John Philip Sousa has given them by declaring that they are the best boys band in the United States. The seat sale for their engagement at the Murat Theater here Sunday evening has been large and t&d band will no doubt play to a orowded house. The program for the cpneert at the Murat Sunday night la as follows 1 March—“Semper Fldelis" Sousa “Creme da la Creme,” Thomas MoseaTobanl op. 419 Fantasia. Introducing “The Prophet,” “Aida,'’ "Schubert's Serenade, “Hungarian "Dance,” “Hearts and Flowers,” “Coppella,” “Fackeltans,” “Moskowski’s Serenade,” “Walther’s Traumlled. Finale —"William Tell.” Newland and Will, versatile entertainers. March—“ The Debutante” Herbert L. Clarke Soloist, Paul D1 Bona. “Peer Ovnt Suite” Grieg (a) “Morning.” (b) “Ase’s Death.” (c) “Anltra’s Dance.” (and) "In the Hall of the Mountain King.” Martha Doris Mlchaelis, ballet dancer, extraordinary. Overture —“Princess of India” Lake “Aux 3 Sulsses,” polka, humoresque.. Bonneshope G. Carleton Guy, the original “Abe Mar- “ Southern Stars” Ascher-Mahl "The Blue and Gray,” patrol.: Dalby A pretty wedding of today was that of Miss Margaret Louise Smith, niece of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brown, 6403 Broadway, and William Dawes Van Arsdale of Pittsburgh, which took place this afternoon in the home of Mr .and Mrs. William M. Hedrick, 5212 Carrollton avenue. The Rev. T. W. White of the Meridian Heights Presbyterian Church, read the service before the altar formed of cathedral candelabra, bearing lighted tapers : and banked with floor baskets of white roses and ferns. Southern smilax and palms. The color scheme throughout the house was carried out In green and white. A program of bridal music was given, including "At Dawning" and "To Vou.” sung by Miss Flora Shattuck, preceding the ceiemony, accompanied by Mrs. O. F. Shattuck, pianist, and the bridal chorus from “Lohengrin,” which was sung by Miss Shattuck, for the processional. The attendants included Miss Mary Virginia Smith, sister of the bride, maid of honor; Miss Catherine Hedrick and Miss Marie George, bridesmaids; little Martha Hedrick, flower maid; Philip HMrlck, ring bearer, and Paul Stanley, best man. The maid of honor wore a midnight velour gown and the bridesmaids wore f|ttractlve afternoon frocks. The petite little sloper maid, In ruffled organdie, carried a basket of rose petals. The bride wore a handsome suit of midnight blue duvetyn, with seal collar, silver gray hat, and a corsage of Mrs. Aaron Ward roses. Among the out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Noble Vance, Chicago, and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur St. Clair Vance, Cleveland. Mr. and Mrs. Van Arsdala will make their home in Avalon, a suburb of Pittsburgh. * • • Mrs. C. L. Quinn, CKH Stillwell street, will go to Marysville Monday for a few Says stay. •• • * The Woman’s Rotary Club will hold k business luncheon in the Florentine Boom of the Claypool Hotel, Monday. * • • Mrs. James Baird, 3064 North Delaware street, will bo the hostess for the Delta Delta Delta Valentine party, Feb. 12. The Alumnae Club will assist in tho hospitalities with the activp Butler girls as guests. • * • \ Mr. and Mrs. Louis M. Grabhom, 950 North Olney street, will entertain the Janet Ada Club tonight in their home. * • • Mr. and Robert Hosmer Morse of the Buckingham have gone to Chicago Jor a brief stay. • * * Dr. and Mrs John S. Jordan. 939 West Twenty-Seventh street, entertained last night with a dinner in celebration of their wedding anniversary. The table was attractively arranged, with a French basket of yellow roses forming the centerpiece and tapers set in crystal hold era. Hand-painted place cards and single pink roses marked the covers. • * Mrs. Peter Dufek, Jr., will entertain the Bld-a-wee Club at her home, 1421 Kennington avenue, tomorrow afternoon. • • * Miss Christine Wilson, who is attending De Pauw University, Is passing a few days with her parents. Mr. and Mrs Harry Wilson, 3216 Washington boulevard. • • • Mrs. Lanra Leonard will entertain the young people’s branch of the W. C. T. U. at her home. 1810 East Washington street, with a hard times party. \ Meetings Women of St. Philip Neri will entertain with a euchre and lotto at 2:30 Wednesday afternoon in the school hall. Eastern avenue and Michigan street. The hostesses will include Mrs. J. B. Mooney, Mrs. J. C, Sticher, Mrs. C. H. Suess and Mrs. H. B. Taylor. • • • A. O. H. Division No. 2 will give a card party tomorrow evening In Hibernian Hall, 323 West Washington street. •• • 9 A eanL,party will be held In Assumption Hall Wednesday with Mrs. A. Baker, Mrs. A. Steiner, Mrs. Anns Meyers, Mrs, W. Wats, Mrs. D. Thompson, Mrs. D. Brosnaa and Mrs. T. F. Hayes as hostesses. • • • Indiana polls Circle No. 8, United American Order of Druids, will give a qard party Monday night In Druids' Hall, IAJ4 West Ohio street. • • • Quigley Auxiliary, T. M. I, will give a dance and card party In the Catholic Community Confer, 124 West Georgia •tract, Monday • • • Jfaoml Auxiliary, O. E. S„ win conduct a rummage sale at “60 Indiana avenue Thursday. " CTtT TO COMBINE TWO JOBS. HARTFORD CITY, Ind., Jan 20.—The City council has voted to combine the offices of city clerk and city treasurer, beginning nest year, at a salary of $1,200. Each office now pays SBOO. No candidates for the primaries have announced them•alvas m jet
OLD FAVORITES TO BE SEEN ON LOCAL STAGES (Continued From Pag* Five.) bout Mason Is a Hebrew character comedian. Among other acts, there will be the. Hilton sisters, singers of popular songs; Willie Lang, xylophonist; Roy Gordon and Laura Vail In "Wedded Bliss," a skit which has to do with an incident in the matrimonial career of two newlyweds; Robinson's baboons, an animal divertlsemant billed as “Circus Day In Monkey land,” in which a hghly trained group of monkeys appear, and the Mc-Cune-Grant mo of pantomimic horizontal bar/ comedians. A Fox film farce, “The Baby,” the Paramount magazine and the Pathe review will ba the screen contributions. -I- -I- -!- MABEL HARPER AT TEE BROADWAY. One of the features at the Broadway next week will be Mabel Harper and company in an offering which they term, "Sunbeams of Vaudeville.” , s, \ ~K i. 'I P Ii j MABEL HARPER. Other acts on the tflll will Include Collins and Dunbar, Davis and Whitehead in a singing and dancing offering, Arthur Terry, known as the cowboy firom Montana; Miller and Young In "The Song Shop;” Ardel and West in “Fun In a Parlor,” cabaret entertainers and movies. -!- -I- -I----AT THE RIALTO. Announcement Is made of anew policy which will be in effect next week at the Rialto. It Is announced that vaudeville and feature photoplays wfTl be mixed with musical comedy so as to permit a nonstop performance. Anew mmsloal comedy company known as “Hauck's Cracker Jacks” will present the musical comedy offering of the neW bill. The company includes several comedians and a large singing and dancing chorus. The company comes here with new costumes, it is announced. The movie feature will be “The Atonement.” AUTO FLASH BOUTS THUG. Special to The Times. KOKOMO, Ind., Jan. 29.—The fortunate appearance of an automobile with glaring headlight saved John Glassburn and Dago Quinn, two. farmers living near Miami, from robbery, when they were held up by a loue highwayman. A man with his face covered, stepped out In the roadway and pointed a revolver at i them. At that moment an automobile come into sight, throwing a bright light j into the robber's face.
_ MOTION PICTURES. tWeek Starting Tomorrow IRON KATIIERINE NEWLIN BURT A REGINALD BARKER PRODUCTION A Muriel Ostriche Comedy OH ! O “Meet Betty’s Husband’’
ARBUCKLE DONS BABY GARB FOR HIS NEW MOVIE (Continued From Fge Five.) Forbidden Thing’’ at the Colonial, and George Beban will * appeal to the heart In “One Man in a Million” at the Circle. -I- -I- -I"THE BRANDING IRON” OPENS SUNDAY AT OHIO. Pierre Landis, rancher, burned Into the shoulder of his own wife the mark of his branding Iron to establish before the world his absolute ownership of her. About that Incident Is woven the dramatic screen story, “The Branding Iron," which comes to the Ohio Sunday for all of next week. This Goldwyn picture Is a Reginald Barker production from the book of Katherine Newlln Bert. The cast is headed by Barbara Castleton, James Kirkwood, Russell Simpson, Aubert Roscoe, Richard Tucker and Sydney Ainsworth. “The Branding Iron” is a narrative of the life of a young girl who was Imprisoned In a lonely cabin In the mountains of Wyoming by a liquor-crazed father. The girl, Joan Carver, finds her opportunity to make a dash for freedom when her father coming home one night, much the worse for liquor, leaves tbF only door to the cabin unlocked. What happened to the beautiful girl, who knew nothing of life—who had emotions she did not know the meaning of, who hail longings and desires that were a mystery to her—ls portrayed with a thrilling graphicne** In Goldwyn's plcturlzation of tho author's well-known noveL -1- -|- -j. 11KBE DANIELS HAS A CROOK ROLE IN MOVIE. “She Couldn’t Help It,” a comedydrama which will bring to mind memories of the story's great previous success as a novel and stage play under the author’s title, “In the Bishop's Carriage," will be the attraction at the Alhambra the first half of next week with Bebo Daniels as the star. It presents Miss Daniels as Nance Olden, an orphan girl, reared by a band of crooks and taught to be a clever pick- , pocket. Her thieving la not Immoral. 1 but simply unmoral, for her sense of , right and wrong has never been devel- , oped, and her unawakened conscience bothers her with no pricking. She enters a upw world one day, however, when the police are hot on her trail and she Is forced to make her escape by hopping, uninvited, Into the first vehicle that she sees, which happens to be an old fashioned carriage belonging to a gentle bishop. That worthy takes her to the home of a prominent woman of his diocese, and through these new acquaintances the girl finds anew mode of Ilf*' with romance and regeneration as her portion. Emory Johnson, WRde Boteler, Vera Lewis. Herbert Standing, Ruth Renlck and other players are In the supporting cast. /. Briggs comedy and the Fox news weekly will also be shown. -I- -I- -I--HAIIRY caret appears AS “BLUE STREAK M COY.” “Blue Streak McCoy,” described as a story of action, self sacrifice and love, with Harry Carey as the star, will be the feature attraction at the Regent *.Wv a n of the week starting Sunday. ny H. 11. Van Loan, J Carey "is seen In the role of Job McCoy, who drifts Into the border Harry Carey. country of the Southwest. The r anger service appeals to his adventurous spirit, so he joins and becomes active in protecting mining interests. Marlowe, a prominent operator, has o
INDIANA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, JANUARY 29, 1921.
Flesh and Shadow of George Beban to Be at Circle GEORGE BEBAN. The “flesh” and the shadow of George Beban will both be on view next wees, beginning Sunday, at the Circle, as Mr. Beban, noted for his Italian characteristics on both the stage and the screen, comes In person and In his latest movie. Mr. Beban will appear In person in an i epilogue to his latest film, “Uno Man In a Million." Also by special arrangement .Yr. Beban will present at the Ulrcle one act of his stage success, “The Sign of the Rose.” In "One .Man In a Million” Mr Bebafc has the role of Lupine Delehlnl, u waiter, who Is discharged for giving food to a beggar. son who recalls to Job Ms own youth, and the two become close frlonds. Marlowe’s niece, Diana, also “strikes his fancy," and stirs him to better deed* Marlowe's wife is attracted by her husband's manager, who plans to steal her husband's gold and elope with her. Many thrilling situations and complications follow. Carey Is supported by Lila Leslie, Ruth Royce, Charles Le Moyne, Charles Arliug and others. * In addition to'the feature attraction, the Vanity Fair Maids will be seen In their latest comedy, “Pinning It On.” -|. -|- -I‘FATTY •WEARS BABY CLOTHES IN HIS LATEST MOVIE COMEDY. “Fatty” Arhuckle has a strenuous time In “Brewster’s Millions," which will be the offering at the Isis next week, In devising ways and means of gel ting rid of a million dollars within a year's time. Asa novel, "Brewster's Millions” took first rank among the "best sellers” of its day, and as a stage play It was a whop ping Mg hit. Arbuekle Just "naturally” fits Into the role of the good-natured, easy-going Monte Brewster, who Is blessed with two grandfathers, both millionaires, one of wh <m presents him with a million so that he won't have to work, and the other of whom secretly makes him a proposition that he will give him i five million dollars worth of stocks and bonds providing he spends the million i in cash with a year. By herculean efforts he suo-eeils In getting rid of the first million, but Joses the big proposition through breaking one of the rules of the agreement In getting married. Arbuekle was never funnier, it Is said, than he is In the role of Monte, whom he portrays at three various stages of
life—at the age of 2, at'the age of 5 and again at the age of 25. Bedty Ross Clark, Fred Hunt'y, Charles Ogle' and a big cast appears in his suppor£e-—> BIG CAST APPEARS ' IN “THE FORBIDDEN THING.” In the cast which will present “The Forbidden Think" at the Colonial next week, beginning Sunday, will be James Kirkwood, Helen Jerome Eddy, Marcia Manon, King Baggott, Gertrude Claire, Katherine Norton and others. The story concerns Abel Blake, descendant of the Pilgrim Fathers, poor but industrious and honorable, in love with Joan, also a descendant of the Mayflower colonists. Abel and Joan become engaged to be married and then Joan Is culled away by the Illness of her uncle. * Abel, being despondent, wanders Into the little town and there meets friends who persuade him to accompany them to a danc;e hall and drink emporium, a notorious resort In the commutrlty. Glory Prada, daughter of a Portuguese, becomes infatuated with Abel, but he scorns her attentions. However, Abel again returns to the place and the woman begins to fascinate hirnv I-nter they are married with the result that Abel is exiled by his fellow townsmen and also loses }j's Job because of the fact that be married a foreign-born woman'.- Joan Is broken-hearted, but Dave Whorf, n whaling captain, Is In love with her and they are married. This forms the basis for many thrilling situations that follow and lead the story to an unusual climax. -I- -I- -!- SHIRLEY MASON HEADS CAST IN “FLAME OF YOUTH.” Shirley Mason In “Flame of Youth" comes to Mister Smith's on Sunday. She has the part of Beebe, a little Belgian peasant girl, who falld in love with an American artist seeking inspiration In the little village and who paints her portrait. Her faith in the artist shattered, she turns to the peasant boy who has loved her ail her life, and finds happiness with him, while the artist returns to Paris with Magda, the girl who loved him In Paris before he met Beebe. She Is supported by Philo McCullough as the artist, Raymond McKee as the peasant boy and Betty Schr.de as Magda. A special comedy, the second series of war films and new music will complete the program. Woman in Y. W. Theft Case Is Fined $1 and I.oretta Adams, rooming at the Y. W. C. A., who was arrested days ago and charged with petit larceny, was Pnod $1 and costs and sentenced to serve thirty days In the Indiana Woman's Prison by Judge Walter Pritchard In city court late Friday. Mrs. Adarns is charged with having stolen a waist, a small Ivory clock, a solid gold ring and several breastpins which were the property of Miss Lota James, living in an adjoining room to that of Mrs. Adams in the Y. W. C. A. building at 329 North Pennsylvania street. The goods was valued at $25.
He had to squander a million in / time! Meanwhile, come and r roll in laughter while Fatly rolls • :/ a > n wealth. A whale of a star / in a whale of a comedy! J/l i KE?M?'jtSSE L.LASKy yf/mf v s J W/Z 7 / lly ROSCOE (FATTY) 7w /Arbuekle f 1% f il a s Brew$ ters Niliionifl C£ (paramount Cpidure From the Novel by
Heads New Show at Park Theater PAT WHITE. Coming to the Park next week Is the Irish comedian, Pat White, and his “Gaiety Girls.” Assisting him as principals this season are Leildy and Leddy, A1 Golden, Lillian Rockley, Elsie Bostell, Caroline Rose, Harry Stratton, Edna Howland, Jack Kainmerer and others. I’at plays the role of Michael Casey who has a dream. In which the dream models turn out # to be live models. Little Theater Plans sth Bill The fifth production of the Little Theater Society of Indiana will take place Friday evening, Feb. 4, at the Masonic Temple, Illinois and North streets, when Hubert Henry Davies’ comedy, “The Mollusc," will be presented. ff’hls play was originally produced with success by th'6 late Sir Charles Wyndbam and Miss Mary Moore In London. It is the story of ft woman who is suffering from Indolence, that being a natural Inclination on her part to follow the lines of least resistance to the extent of endeavoring not to do anything herself that she can possibly get anyone else to do for her. If there Is anyone In the room with her, they most do whatever little thing she should do herself, Ftich as cutting the leave* of a book; her children are allowed to wear their best hats because
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she does not wish to assume the trouble of arguing with them and of possible discipline; She, In fact, spends much more energy trying to do nothing than the normal person would spend accomplishing much. She carries her “Illness” to such an extent that she even passes her' husband on to be entertained by another woman to save herself undue exertion In the evening. Then the trouble starts. Th\ cast chosen by Mr. Somnes for the
q (n @ A \T IGOROUB arid [fkabf*— 6(H I I Bn whimsical and htmaib—n i i ttS? ready to laugh or to fight at the azffiy gap mao. drop of a hat—that’s HARRY emu a Am CAREY in his latest big produoa T tiorv ' “ BLUE STREAK M’COY* IS W' §§ A stirring outdoor story rich frdp ■ J romance and winding up * , A with one of the most remarkable / fights you ever saw on tho M screen. Don't miss this plcturo—r |W| Wl w>y W It’s the real thing, BECAUSE LITTLE JOB McCOY WORE GOLDEN CURLS WAS NO SIGN HE COULDN’T LICK TEE BULLY; AND BECAUSE FIGHTIN’ JOB REPRESENTED THE LAW WAS NO REASON HE COULDN’T DISPENSE WITH JUDGE AND JURY WHEN OCCASION DEMANDED. JSprSBM The House at Thrills AT.T.' ( I NEXT TAXr^ AW £ WEES INNING IT ON
Llrtle Theater presentation include* Mrs. Eugene Fife, who will play the part of the wife. This Is the first time since Mrs. Fife’s connection with the Little Theater that she has been cast for a comedy part, heretofor having been seen In “Bernice,” “Deivdre of the Sorrows,” “In Hospital.” “The Blind” and “Mary Broome.” Mrs. Margaret Bird, nee Newcon: be, will be seen as the governess; Robert M. Brewer as the brother, and n. L. Earnest as the husband.
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