Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 304, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 April 1921 — Page 7

TWO COMPANIES STOCK PLAYERS BID FOR FAVOR (Continued From Page Five.) pocket prims donna” becanse of her size, will offer a repertory of songs. Miss Yane comes from a recent engagement at the Covent Garden Royal Opera House, London. Jack Cahill and Don Romtne -will offer their comedy turn, which they style “A Comedy Mix-Up." Cahill is seen in the role of a "wop,” while Komine is seen In blackface. The La France brotheres will present an exhibition combining strength, muscular development and head balancing which they bill as their “Garden of Equilibristic Novelties.” Fred and Marjorie Pale will contribute an act in which singing and dancing play important parts. For the picture fans the Klnogram and Topics will be included. BUCKING MULE WILL RI CK AT LYRIC. Fred’s Circus, a comedy offering in which a bucking mnle is the stellar performer, comes to the Lyric next week as one of the features of a bill of novelties that also includes Maggie Le Claire, who Is famed for her Irish character portrayals. Miss Le Claire is a comedienne. -I- -|- 4. featurk movie TOPS LOEWS IHLL. "Without Limit." the Loew-Metro production from Calvin Johnston’s short story. “Temple Dnsk,” will be the screen attraction next week at Loew’s State. This is a pictnre in which Anna Q. Nilsson is the featured player, portraying a girl who marries an utter stranger while Intoxicated and who learns of her mltake while in a mysterious gambling palace. It shows her gradual dropping of self-respect until she Is ready to yield to the worse, but philosophy shapes her destiny differently. Two features of equal Importance will head the vaudeville bill, but so different In size and type are they. Little Lord Roberts, a diminutive star, with his company, will offer a spectacle, "In Toyland.” and Harry Ward, a musical comedy player, and Harriet Raymond will appear In their skit called “Hello.” Roberts Is Just about two feet high. Another act of White. Black and Useless. called “The New Blacksmith,” will bo an added feature. Other acts will Include Rice and Elmer, novelty eccentric comedians. In s versatile series that Includes trampoline and bar comedy, and Jordan and Tyler In songs; a comedy and Loew’s news events.

MOVIE VERSION OF FARCE OPEN 9 SUNDAY AT RIALTO. A remarkable cast was assembled by ! Director E. 11. Griffith to assist Marguerite Clark In her initial Independent production. “Scrambled Wives*” which will be the screen attraction at the Rialto beginning Sunday. There are at least two actresses In the cast who have j appeared as stars In their own right, and nearly every actor and actress has had ! important roles on the screen or on the stage. Florence Evelyn Martin, who plays Bessie Carlton, Is a well-known leading woman on the speaking stage, and recently co-starred with Guy Empey In “The Undercurrent.” Virginia lie has played In such productions as “The Fortune Teller” with Marjorie Rambeau; ns co-star with Emmet Dalton In “Beyond the Law.” Leon Gendron, who plays opposite Miss Clark, has had. a swift rise to screen fame. The nart of John Chlverlck Is In the hands of Ralph Bunker, who was originally cast for this part In the stage pro-, duetion. Alice Mann has been a featured player in such popular screen comedies as “Fatty at Coney Island” with Roscoe Arbuckle. Other parts are In the hands of America Chiddester, Frank Badgley, John Mayer, John Washburn, Thomas A. Braldon, Harry Fisher, Wesley Jenkins, Ada Neville and Emma Wilcox. The vaudeville rart of the bill at the Rialto the first half of next week will consist of Ptahley and the Wilson Sisters; Williams and lone in “It Just Happened” and Mazie and Larson, dancers. AT THE BROADWAY. No star ever made a greater sacrifice to qualify for a part than did 4t£-year-old Lawrence Johnson for the role of Derek .lesson, which he portrays In the

\ rARNUM 4 A Wonder Romance of the Western Plain, the heart of a hero, the faithfulness of a woman’s love and the unavailing hate of a deep-dyed villain. The King of Laugh Producers CLYDE COOK IN lILS BEST r T'l 1 A CYCIjONIS COMEDY 1 lie J OCKey OF FUN gljf The lUmmm <4 Tferfl* ■ i. ALL NEXT WEEK

Paramount Artcraft screen adaptation of Sir Arthur Wing Pinero’s famous play, “His House in Order,” starring Elsie Ferguson, which will be the feature at the Broadway beginning Sunday. Young Lawrence had a beautiful head of yellow curls which have been much admired by movie fans, but of which Director Hugh Ford disapproved for the part of Derek Jesson in “His House in Order.” He hinted this to the youngster and that was all that was necessary, for the next day Lawrence appeared with his hair neatly bobbed. “The Mystic Garden," an Illusion, will be the chief vaudeville event on the Broadway bill boginning Sunday. Other vaudeville acts will consist of Hurst and De Vars in “Millinery Nonsense;” Gaffney and Quinn, comedians; Fisher and Leonard and the Franklin Sisters.

Eva Mack, a dancer, with Gaynell and Mack at the Lyric next week. “Girls Will Be Girls rs ” a skit depicting various feminine foibles, will be presented by a sextette of slngtrs and dancers. The Two Yaquls, members of the fierce tribe of Indians that Inhabit the mountain fastness of Old Mexico, will offer an act consisting of singing and dancing. . Among other acts there will be Lyle and Emerson In a flirtation sketch called “It Happens Every Day,” a satire on hotel life; Gaynell and Mack, a team of lively “hoofers,” in S cycle of dance originalities, and Hollis and Warner, variety artists. The Paramount magazine, the Pathe review and a Monte Bank's farce will be shown on the screen.

KEITH'S BOOKS TOY Eddie Foy, the famous comedian, and his celebrated family are making their annual pilgrimage to this city where they will be seen at Keith’s for the week of May 9. Eddie Foy maintains that no one ever did anything wrong while laughing and so he considers his family an American institution from the fact that they have spread laughs from coast to coast for i many years. The Foy children are not as young as they used to be. The old- [ est Is us big as his father and the j youngest has out-grown his swaddling clothes, but as they grew In years they j ripened In ability. Their skit this season Is called, “The j Foy Fun Revue” and Is a travesty on the j by showing many beautiful stereoptlcan I high cost of living.

Thurman Takes Job at Federal^Building The first break In the solid Democratic appearance of the Federal building i cam* today, when M. Burt Thurman, | New Albany, succeeded William L. | Elder as collector of internal revenue. I For the last two days the office force | has been busy checking up preparatory I to making official transfer of the office. ! Mr. Thurman has been at the collector's office several times In the last few weeks and yesterduy he had luncheon with Mr. i Elder.

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Public Health Nursing Notes Mr*. B. T. Terrell, 5656 East Washington street, will be hostess for the meeting of the Irvington Auxiliary of the Public Health Nursing Association, Thursday May 5. After a picnic luncheon the auxiliary will work on supplies for the loan closet of the association. Miss Edna L. Hamilton, superintendent of the Public Health Nursing Association, has arranged for Miss Hermlna Wagner, staff nurse of the association to attend the supervisor’s institute, May 2-14, conducted by the Visiting Nurses

Just a tarnished, battered old silver cup—but it proved to be the magic link which would restore to a wistful-eyed little scullery maid the wonderful heritage which belonged to her. SHERWOODS-^^^ AND THEIR SINGING ORCHESTRA 1 Literary Digest—Gaiety Comedy, “REST 111 PEACE”—Fox Hews Weekly

PARK THEATRE

The Master Photo Drama of All Time WHEN DAWN CAME

Biggest Show of the Year In Six Reels A Superb Cast The Story of Stories Gripping, Enthralling, Clean

Two Complete Features and Comedy-News EXTRA Added Attraction—“ Bachelor Apartments’ 7 5-REEL FARCE

SAME PRICES 10, 15 and 25c

iindIANA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, APRIL 30, 1921.

Association of Chicago. The event will be under the supervision of Miss Edna L. Foley, superintendent. The institute Is limited to twenty members and will include intensive work in all departments of public health work. Miss Hamilton, Miss Mary Crist, assistant superintendent, and Miss Nellie G. Brown, Instructor of nurses In the Robert Long Hospital, went to Plttsboro, yesterday afternoon and gave talks on some of the phases of public nursing, before the Home Economics Club. A dinner and theater party was given by Miss Hamilton Wednesday evening for the supervisors of the association In honor of Miss Mary Crist, who is soon to leave the staff. Cards setting forth the work of the Public Health Nursing Association will

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COME ANY TIME AND STAY AS LONG AS YOU LIKE

be distributed next week among 10,009 of the Indianapolis school children. IN THE LAND OF MAKE BELIEVE (Continued From Page Five.) least the majority of an audience could appreciate. Prohibition Is national fact ns far aa the law Is concerned and It is not the mission of vaudeville to make light of an outlawed thing, especially when courts are attempting to enforce prohibition and the national Government Is spending millions In attempting to enforce It. The latest offender here Is Ernest R. Ball, who, on the opening afternoon of

SUNDAY AND ALL WEEK

Hugh E. Dierker's Supreme Achievement A Soul Stirring Story of Human Appeal Has Realization Dawned Upon You?

BEST MUSIC IN CUV New Presentation Novelties

his engagement at Keith’s this week, sang a song about the saloon and made remarks concerning the dryness of his taster. I have repeatedly taken the posltlon that such references are In mighty

PRISCILLA EAN “Outside the Law” The Thrill Sensation of the Age Will Continue All Next Week at the

f I ! j gam • Stu iii l J L

TADE DOLAN’S MUSICAL ENTERTAINERS

That Hakes it Unanimous! / tlie Newspapers Saij / /< V/'T’T \ \ “1-9 "FORBIDDEN FRrTT” IS A MOTUS Aiv frk **’ SSSkI \ If J OXE COULD SEE AT LEAST THREW J* J%. O \ ATV rS S GI TIMES and enjoy it more at the last f VUJLISU- LLltjL e flowing than ever at The actl H \ / \ 1 |r IT TS ONE OF THE MOST MAGNIFII "WV-XL OT|ITLY AND 'TORHTDDEN FRUIT” IS ANOTHER > PI UT IRE ON THE OP iS&idden Fruit

bad form and doea not appeal to the theater patron who pays good money to be entertained. It makes no dlfferene what one’s personal opinion Is about prohibition, the

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vaudeville stage la no place to “kid” or poke fun at It. It is time that such reference* bo eliminated from vaudeville and the revues as well.

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