Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 74, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 August 1921 — Page 6

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Comedy, Drama Mixed in New Picture Bills Jewel Carmen, Alice Brady Among Stars in Week's Programs. MANAGERS’ FALL PLANS Comedy and heavy drama will be mixed on the bills at the local movie houses next week The majority of the feature offerings will be dramatic in nature. All bills will contain comedy movies fn addition to the feature. Th# movie line-up for next week is as follow*: Ohio—Harold Lloyd In “1 Do" and “Girls Don't Gamble." Circle—Jewel Carmen in "Nobody.” Loew’s State—Alice Lake in “t'ncharted Seas.” Alhambra—Alice Brady In "Little Italy.” Isis—David Butler and Leatrlce Joy in “Smiling- All the Way. Regent—Harry Laugblln in "Honey Moon Ranch.” Colonial—Conway Tcarle In “The Fighter.” All movie house* ar= making elaborate plans for the fall and definite announcement* of fall bookings will be made soon. -I- -I- -!* DOUBLE BILL OFFERED AX OHIO. Beginning Sunday, the Ohio will offer a double movie bill consisting of Harold Lloyd in “I Do” and a movie version of the magazine story, "Girls Don't Gamble.” The Lloyd movie that the Ohio will offer next week Is his latest contribution to the screen. The H. C. L. which we have been hearing so much about has nothing on the high cost of producing and showing film dramas for the patrons of the Ohio Theater. Take an instance from “Girls Don’t Gamble,” with David Butler impersonating the unique role of James Fisher. In the last reel, the fifth to be precise, an incident which will cause any previous thrill to be outthrllled was accomplished at the cost of approximately $16,000. The scene or “shot" calls for the clash* ing of two huge auto trucks and their subsequent demolition. To achieve this bit of realism the producers had to purchase two new cars, paying a premium for their speedy delivery. While an ear. Her scene embraces another car in the process of demolition, all told the item that may bs charged against car service is a trifle short of $23,000. Not a big item, some would say in the cost of picture making, but big enough considering that these occur in but a few scenes, and there are five reels.

JEWEL CARMEN OPENS TODAY AT THE CIRCLE. Jewel Carmen in “Nobody” a story of mystery, will be the Circle theater feature attraction beginning Saturday. The story opens with the trial of a man for the murder of a wealthy banker Eleven men on the Jury would convict him, but the twelfth Juror hold* out. After thirty hours of disagreement, the twelfth juror asks permission to tell his story. A young married couple named Smith spent a short time at Palm Beach, where they met a Mrs. Fallon, who Introduced them to John Resamore. Smith was ealled home on business, and he left his wife In Mrs. Fallen's care at Palm Beuob The two ypung women take a ride with Ross more on his* yacht, where the young wife, unused to drinking, becomes unconscious as a result of something she bad to drink at dimer. When she awakens she has lost her memory, and Mr*. Fallon takes her borne. Mrs. Smith, under a physician's care, continues in an unbalanced staae. Some time later Smith read his wife an announcement in the paper that Rossmore bad arrived in town. Her attention became fixed on this fact, and after her husband left to consult with the physicians she gets ready to go out. Where she goes and what transpires on her visit is dramatically told in this absorbing story wbich the juror discloses, and la which Miss Carmen 1? seen at her best. Kenneth Harlan is seen as Mr. Smith and Grace Studdiford, George Fawcett, and Ida Darling slio are in support of the star.

LAKE'S NEW MOVIE BOOKED AT LOEWS. “Uncharted Seas,” a Metro special adapted from the Munaey Magazine short story of John Fleming Wilson, comes to Loew’s State Sunday for a run of seven days, with Alice Lake in the stellar role. A* Lucretia Eastman, the young woman who gives her husband a last chance to regenerate himself, and prove that he Is something else than an arrant rotter end coward, Alice Lake has a role preeminently fitted to her powers. The theme of ‘'Uncharted Seas.” with Its climax far up In the Behring Straits, amid the dangers that beset travelers is far out of the beaten road of pictures. For her supporting cast. Miss Lake has such notable persons as CarY Gerard, Kudolph Valentino, who played In “The Four Horsemen “of the Apocalypse”; Fred Turner, Charles Mailes and Khea Haines. Wesley gaiggles directed. Fhotography is by John B. Seitx and art direction by John Holden. The scenario was written by George Elwood Jenks. -I- -I- !- ALICE BBADV APPEARS IX A MOVIE BT THE HATTONS. Frederic and Fanny Hatton have written s fanciful dram? for Alice Brady in “Little Italy.” which will he presented • t the Alhambra the first half of next week. ft deals with an old-world feud embittered with the vindictive hate of one family for another, handed down through generations until those who now carried it on little knew how it started. The scenes are laid In an Italian colony Dear New Fork. Miss Brady plays the role of a fiery Italian girl who falls In love with a stranger, a fascinating officer, who come* to America following five years on the Italian front. Her consternation Is complete when she learns that he is related to the family which has always been at enmity with her own. The ensuing episodes are crowded with heart interest, and not a few thrills, leading up to the climax wherein love has Its way. Norman Kerry plays opposite Miss Brady and a very colorful romance Is woven about this pair of enemy lovers. The cast also Includes George Fawcett. Marguerite Forrest. Lula Alberni. Gertrude Norman and Jack Ridgeway. Charlie Chaplin in “The Bank,” one of his most laughable farces; Topics of the Day and the Fox New* Weekly will be added program features. -!• -1- -I* A MODERN FAIRY STORY IS NEW OFFERING AT ISIS. H<--ry Fayson Dowst's story, “Alice in Cnderland,” which has been transposed for the screen under the title of "Smiling All the Way,” will he the attraction next week at the Isis. David Butler and Leatrice Joy are the featured players. “Smiling All the Way” Is a comedydrama concerning tb> affairs of Alice Drydan, a wealthy society girl, who. while on a vacation trip to the Maine woods, meets and Is attracted to Hannibal PUlsbnry, a likeable young chap engaged in the taak of cooking for a gang of lumberjacks. Through the perpetration of a pra.'tlcal Joke Hanniba' loses his Job and In time reaches New Fork in search of fame and fortune. The best he gets la a berth aa cook is

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STATE DRAINAGE MAP PROPOSED Engineers to Gather Data by Districts. Mapping the entire drainage system of Indiana and assemblying data in order the office may act in an advisory capacity on rfU future drainage problems, is a project Just launched by the State engineer's division of the State conservation department. It is believed the work undertaken will take at least one year to conclude. According to M. J. Stinchfield Jr., assistant State engineer, the'State has been divided in ten drainage districts. Th" work will start In the Calumet district and the Kankakee district wiy follow. Each county will be visited by engineers and complete data procured. The department lately obtained a drainage map compiled by W. M. Tucker of Indiana University, showing county, stream and section lines and the majority of lakes. It is the only map of its kind in existence and conservation officials plan to permit the public Interested to have prints made off It.

a Greenwilch Village eating house. Meanwhile having lost her fortune through the mismanagement of her estate by her uncle, Alice is living on the bounty of two friends in the Greenwich Villsge section. Fate throws her into’contact with Hannibal again. They enter Into a partnership to operate the eating house. Friendship is followed by love and after combating the plots of one Cadman, who seeks to make Alice his wife, the exlumberjack and the former society girl Join hands and hearts together for the Journey through life “smiling all the way.” Larry Semon in a farce called “The Fall Guy” will be a subsidiary offering. ; “HONEYMOON RANCH” ON VIEW AT THE REGENT. Tex O'Relil.v’s story of the western plain_s, “Honeymoon Ranch,” will be the feature attraction je'TJv-. at the Regent all tlie week starting Sunday. jgtoj Harry McLangblin, actor aviator, who recently as- . vJ?** toun and e and thousands of people- ' vi* by charging, head i r~ ■ downward, from ’ one alrplfine to f. / v" ■ another while in ■ mid-air, has the ■jA leading role and jfvß ** B, U'P or ted by VrVS Allsnne Ray, well msß known star of—western features; Te I O'Reilly, Mr. McLaughlin. author of the I sto-ry; Margaret Davis. Sam White and John Hagln. The story revolves around Tom Creighton, wealthy easterner, who. upon being • advised of the death of his uncle, goes west to take charge of the ranch he has Inherited. Immediately upon his arrival he finds hlmseif mixed In an old sued which, has cost his uncle his life. Two factions are fighting for control—one which believes In stamping out all lawlessness while the other believes In the free range. Many developments follow which provide many unusually thrilling as well as some highly amusing situations. CONWAY TEARLE APPEARS IN NEW MOVIE AT COLONIAL. Conway Tearle in “The Fighter” and a comedy, “The Sailor” will make up the double bill at the Colonial next week. The story of “The Fighter” has to do with a man who, by dint of his inherent i fighting disposition, has won his way to the top of the heap in the commercial world. He is a plan's man throughout and has little time or thought for the | frivolities of life. But his ward, Day j Sheviin, has just reached the budding ; stage and is socially ambitious. Her | guardian, respite his lack of interest in social activities determines that bis ward j shall have her wish and it is then that | “the fighter" finds hilnseif confronted ' with the most difficult struggle of hie ; fighting career. Tearle Is supported by a east of well known screen players headed by Winifred Westovarm. former D. W. Griffith Btar. Warren Cook, Arthur Houseman, George Stewart and others.

| CLAIM THEY ARE FROM THE COUNTRY |

The feature act at the Lyric next week will l"! “The Milk Maids,'* a rural com-

In The Land of Make Believe By WALTER D. HICKMAN

Before Mr. Nelson Trowbridge, manager of the Murat, left for New York this week, he began his annual fall ta.king spell and the result la that I am loaded down with the plans of the Murat for next season. As announced, the Murat will 'open Us regular season on the afternoon of Labor day with "The Passing Show of 1921" as the offering. "Mecca” and "Afgar” will be seen early in the season. Mr. Trowbridge has prepared a list of the promised attractions which the Murat has booked for next season. We all know that this list is subject to change and cancellation. Mr. Trowbridge announces the following tentative bookings for the 1921-1922 season at the Murat: Sothern & Marlowe in Shakespearean productions. "Afgar" with Alice Delypla. ’ Eddie Cantor In "Midnight Rounders." “Aphrodite." Margaret Anglin in "The Woman of Bronze " George Arllss in "The Green Goddess " “The Blue Lagoon." “Blossom Time.” “The Bat." Alice Brady in anew play. “The Bird of Paradise.” Holbrook Blinn in “The Bad Man." “The Broken Wing." Lionel Barrymore in anew play. Jane Cowl in anew play. Leo Carrillo in new play. “The, Circle” with Mr'. Leslie Carter and an all star cast. “Cbu Chin Chow " Leo Dttrichstein in “Toto.” “The Dumbelle.” “Emperor Jones" with Charles Gilpin. “Enter Madam" with Oilda Varsi. Fay Bainter in ‘East Is West." William Favershain in anew play. Charlotte Greenwood In anew musical play. "The Greenwich Village Follies." Athur Byron in “The Ghost Between.” ! William Hodge In "Beware of Dogs." “Happy Go Lucky.” William Courtenay and Lola Fisher In “Honors are Even." “Honeydew.” “The I’oppy God." “The Puppet Master. Olgu Petrova in anew play. "The Rose of Stamboul.” “The Rose Girl.*’ Marlorie Rainbeau in anew play. “The Right Girl. ' “The Right to Strike.” to be produced by Richard Watson Tußy. “Bonny,” a now Selwyn musical play. “Snapshots.” with Lew Fields and l>eWolf Hopper. “Spanish Love.” “The Skin Game." Ban Carlo Grand Opera Company. “Sonya.” ; The Tempermentalists.” •'The Teaser.” Frar.fc Tlnney In “Tickle Me.” Bmma Trentini in anew musical play. , “Tarzan of the Apes." Julia Sanderson in "Tangerine.” "Three Live Ghosts." “Up In the Clouds." Peggy Wood in anew play. Brrt Williams in “The Pink Slip.” “Wait Till We re Married.” "Love Time," anew Morosco musical play. Bessie Barriscale In ”The Skirt. “The Detour," & new pl3y by Owen Davis. “Fools Errant." Henry Hull in anew play. Al Jolson in anew Winter Garden production. Taylor Holmes in “Smooth as Bilk.” Walter Hampden in Shakespearean repertory. “Irene.” 4 “Just Married.” “Jim Jam Gems.” Doris Keanu in anew play. Madge Kennedy in “Cornered.” “Kissing Time.” “The Last Waltz,” the Century Theater musical sensation. "Ladies’ Night." “Love and Learn.” “Miss Lulu Bett.” Harry Lauder. Pat Rooney and Marion Bent In “Love [ Birds.” I “Maytime." I “Main Street." Florence Moore In anew play. I “Mecca.” Louis Mann In anew play. | "Minus Marriage " Mclntyre and Heath in anew musical play. -In the Night Watch,” with Robert Warwick and an all star cast ' Mary Nash in anew play, i “Nobody's Money." “The Night Cap." "Opportunity.” “The Passing Show of 1921,” with Eugene and Willie Howard. 'The Whirl of New York.' The list looks very inviting and if we

edy act In which a number of rural appearing maidens take part. Frank Rich produced the act.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, AUGUST 6, lrci.

get 50 per cent of the attractions listed, the Murat will have a splendid season. -I- -!• -IMovte productions are optimistic over the coming fall arid winter season. This department is flooded daily with messages 'confining elaborate plans for tlie new season. According to word received by this department, production activities will soon begin to hum in the big studios of the K-C Pictures Corporation in Hollywood. California. R. J. Tobin, director general of production for trie company, hus arrived on the west coast aud plans are under way for the Immediate resumption of production on a large sonln to keep well ahead of the releasing schedule providing for a minimum of twenty-six pic tures a year. K-C Pictures Corporation was organ lsed recently with a capital of £4.OOO,A<X to take over and expand the motl'*n pic tuns Interests of the Ilobertson-Cole Company and is one of the fastest growing organizations in the industry. It has elahoraie production plans for the futur * In line with the general expansion of the corporation's activities, Miss Eve Unsell, noted scenario writer, has been engaged to take charge of the scenario department in Hollywoood and to write original scripts for stars now under contract and others soon to be engaged. Miss Uusell and her staff already left New York for Hollywood, where she will make her headquarters. The K-C production program includes four series of releases, with Pauline Frederick starring in one series and Sessue Hayakana in another. Miss Frederick already 1s on the west coast aud prepared to begin work while Mr. Tlayaknwa and his wife, Tsuru Ackl, are on their way hark to Hollywood after spending a vacation of several weeks In the East 'There will also boa directors* protftlrtien sorle9 headed by Louis J. Cannier aud William Christy Cabanne. Mr. Cabanne is already at work at the Victor studio, New York City, on “The Barricade.'' written by Dr. Daniel Carson Goodman, who has to bts credit “The Wonder Man ’ and noted photoplays Later sccnejuln the continuity will be taken In Hollywood Pedro De Condoba, play’ng the villain In “The Young Diana,” starring Marion Davies, will return to the speaking stags In September In anew play. Mr. De Cordoba will be the featured player In “Lancelot and Elaine,” a romantic play In blank verse, based on Tennyson's poems, by Ed.vtn Milton Roylc, who wrote “The Squaw Man" and several other snucceasful plays "Lancelot anil Elaine" will open at the Greenwich Village Theater.

CARUSO

The death of Caruso, the world a mast famous tenor, has boon felt keenly In Indianapolis. Every mail brings to The Times some expression of regret over the death of tbo ruaxtar singer. David C. Adams of Indianapolis, has written a poem which he calls, “Long May Ho Ltve'," This poem was Inspired by the realization that the world has j lost its greatest singer. Mr. Adams' poem is as follows: j Caruso's dead, yot still hi lives And shall liis raomort dwell, In every land where music gives The songs he sang so veil. For years hlr golden vocal store Pn thrilled the world with opera s score; So here's “Good Luck” on Heaven's shore, “Long may you live l” Caruso dead! the heart that throbbed Has ceased, with mortal breath; The comedy of life Is robbed By tragedy of death, i Tin lived in music, not in hours. 1 So with this verbal wreath of flowers— A toast, to grmt Caruso's now.rs, “LongNr.ay he live. Caruso's dead, his rote is thru And laughter turns to tears. He caught the Great Director's cue, Tho short, his time, in years. He played 1u life and death h's part. Mid peare or pain, with fearless art, And in e.irh tearful human heart. Long will he live. The Song King dead ? Long live tho kingi Let sorrow be restrained ! For so he’d have our voices ring When soul* with griff ore pained. He'll live on record, and on screen, Tho gone from earth with death, his ineen To star upon God's stage, unseen. Long shall ho live. DEPORT "JEWESS IN PALESTINE. JERUSALEM, Aug. fl.—Dr. Krinskl, a woman physician, was recently called to treat a patient In Nablus, 80 miles from herp The town police promptly deported her because she Is a Jewess. Tho populn tion in Nablus Is overwhelmingly Arabic. CASINO GARDENS Dinner Sunday Night Can you Imagine anything more pleasant than this? Out on the cool, open air pavilion of the Casino Gar dens overlooking a beautiful curve of White River, listening to wonder ful music and songs by the eele bra ted Miami Six Orchestra While You Dim i DINNER COMPLETE AND PERFECT SERVICE. Dinners, $2.00. No cover charge. Service 6 to 10 p. m. Telephone, Belmont 4780. Located on WhH River Immediately North of Emrlchsville Bridie.

With Walker Company

OSCAR DAVISSON. In real life Oscar Davisson Is a poet and in the Ktuart Walker production of "Wedding Bells* at the Murat next week, he will appear In the role of 3 poet. AWAITS BURGLAR, WOUNDS FATHER Chicago Man, Guarding His Garage, Shoots Parent. CHICAGO. Aug. 6.—Robert S.-taon. while guarding his garage against burglars, shot and critically wounded hi* father onrly today. The father was carrying nway several auto cushions when ho flrod, the son declared. Recently Robert missed many articles from his garage. Tires and other accessories were missing. Last night be lay in wait for the bnrglar. Shortly before dawn a window crashed and a dark form stealthily moved it,to the garage. After picking up the cushions, the robber started out of the window. Robert fired four times and then rushed forward, grappling with the burglar. As he turned the man around a ray of light from the afreet showed upon tlie man* face and Robert saw for the first time he had wounded hie father. The elder Schon w as booked on a charge of burglary with his son listed ns the complainant. 600-TEA R-OI.D BELL CHALKS. BERLIN, Aug. o.—Tho largest bell in the ytithedrai at Berlin broke suddenly during the week-end. a latzg crack running right across it. The bell, which Is ono of the oldest in Germany, was cast in 1471, and was taken from the Domiulcau Monastery of Wilsnack In 15N2.

AMUSEMENTS, -NEXT WEEKfrank RICH PRESENTS “THE MILK MAIDS” A MINIATURE MUSICAL COMEDY WITH THE SCENES “DOWN ON THE FARM” NORMAN AVENUE TRIO The Frog Man j Harmony Singing Comedians Martindale&Young Roome & Edwards Smart Songs—Snappy Steps Two Cheerful Chaps ANN FRANCIS ANDRIEFF TRIO Petite Comedienne Unique Dance Creations The Equiliin Troupe JAPAN'S GREATEST EQUILIBRISTS. f Larry Semon in “Ths FalS Guy” r\ PATHS REVIEW BRAY PICTOGRAPH Dancing in the Lyric "Ball 11 djhmoon and

ARTISTS SEEK POSTER PRIZE Nearly Hundred Enter Contest to Advertise Industrial Exposition. Never has a contest of an artistic nature aroused so much interest as that for tho accepted poster for the Idustrial Exposition, the first announcement of which was made only a week ago. Already seventy-two Indianapolis artists have entered their names in the contest. Others are coming In every day. It Is predicted by Claude S. 'Wallin, director of the Exposition that there will be more than one hundred posters entered before the closing Aug. 27. Tho accepted posters will be used in advertising the Indianopils Industrial Exposition which will be held in the manufacturers building, at the State fairground, Oct. iO to 15, under the auspices of the Manufacturers Committee of tho Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce. Following are tho Indianapolis artists who haco entered the contest: Msx Adams, Walter White. Herman BocUne, R. King, Jack Rhodes, Carl Hartman, Fred Meyer, Ed. Jackson, 'Ed. Mason, Albert Ktl-a, George M r ss. Murry Wither, Harry Fields, C. E. Corban, 1,. B. Shirk, Elmer Frankel, M. K. Johnson, Simon Baus, W. Branncman, Theodore lir.ideur, W. Churchill, Alburn Dalle, Carl Grafe, Marie Grafo, l'aul Hadley, Bessie Hendricks, Martha Henley, Irma Johnson, Ethel Lamasnoy, Imulß Mueller. Chan. Read, James Ritchey Emma Songcrntebo, Otto Srhoenrogg Cobb Khlnn, Ed Sltzmen. Georannle Gloselo, Earl Bott. Katherine Mueller. Bell I pdegraff, George Baton, It. E. Bryan, Miss Ashbroek, Mrs C. B. Casselman, A. E. McPherson, Claude Lehr, Norris Swift, Margaret Eastrldge. Wyne Calvlu, Doris R. Bnllcs, Chester Brandondleln, Archie Staff* n. Max Finley. Mary A. Mllllken, W. H. Junker, Jack Stephens, Herald Bridge. 1.. K Smith, C F. Hsgemler, I* E. Kord, Fred F. Davidson Herbert F. Bridges, Francis Howland Sherman. B. Hoaz, Jr., R. E. Baltics. Jack Rhodes, Mabel Ifcrtuda SaCan, Edward E Werner, Mayword Wilson. 1921 BOY, GIRL, LESS STUDIOUS Only 10 Per Cent of High School Graduates Pass College Entry Exams. CLEVELAND, Ohio, Aug. 0.-The boy and girl of today studies less Intensively than former g-neratlous, In the opinion of Edward T. Downer, registrar of Adalbert College, Western Reserve University. Downer says that this Is due to the after effects of the war. He cited the fact that of 1..700 graduates of Cleveland high schools, who applied for entrauee to Adeibert College, only 43 p-r cent of six hundred have been accepted. Contributing factors. Downer says, nre Jazz music and dancing, short skirts, freakish styles worn by girls, bobbed hair and nuto parties, which distract the student s attention froru his studies. "As soon as young people become adjusted to the new customs and these customs are accepted as being normal, the etudsnt again will reach tho higher pre-war standard." Downer stated.

Walker to End Season at Murat Theater Sept. 3 - ~,.,1, ‘Wedding Bells’ Offering Opening Monday Night—Park Opens Its Doors for Winter Sept. 3. ‘THE MILK MAIDS’ BOOKED AT LYRIC

The Stuart Walker Company will close Its season at the Murat on Saturday night, Sept. 3, and the regular legitimate season at the Murat for 1921-1922 will open on Labor day afternoon, Sept. 5, with “Tho Passing Show of 1921.” Definite announcement has hot been made concerning the opening date of English’s. B. F. Keith's will open its season of big time vaudeville on Sept 13th. Lena Daley will open the season of musical extravaganza at the Park on Saturday night, Sept 3. The Lyric of course wil continue without a atop with its po’Jcy of popular vaudeville. The Stuart Walker Company next week at the Murat will p -eseDt ihe comedy, “Wedding Bells." -!- -I- -!- •WEDDING BELLS” ON VIEW AT THE MURAT. Stuart Walker Company will present the comedy, “Wedding Bells,” by Salisbury Field, who helped to write “Twin Beds." The comedy unfolds the story of the trials and tribulations of one Reggie Carter who is on the verge of marrying an attractive young thing whom he does not love In order to forget his former wife whom he worshipped, but who divorced him. On the eve of the wedding, Rosalie, his ex-wife, arrives and after seeing how helpless Reggie Is without her decides to marry him all over again. This state of affairs leads to complication which make “Wedding Bells” a highly enjoyobe evening In the theater. Blanche Y'urkn will appear as Rosalie, the designing wife. Stuart Walker will appear for the first time this season In the role of Reggie Carter. Oscar Davisson will appear In the part of the young poet. The remainder of the cast include George Somnes, Elizabeth i'atterson, Julia McMahon, Walter Poulter, Robert McGroarty and others. The production is directed and staged by Stuart Walker with special settings by Oakley Richey and Mr. Walker. There will be the usual matinees on Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday. “THE MILK MAIDS ’ HEADS LYRIC BILL. Next week's bill at he Lyric will have as a feature attraction Frank Rich's girl act, “The Milk Maids.” a musical comedy in miniature. The settings are distinctly rural, and the comedy element is kept moving at a fast pace by a clever "rube” comedian In the role of Uncle Hiram. Local lntsrest will be aroused In the appearance for the first time In several years in her home town of Anna Francis, an Indianapolis girl, who will present a brand new repertoire of topical songs and dances. Completing the show there will be Norman, “the frog man,” introducing aa extraordinary contortion novelty; Koome and Edwards, two cheerful chaps. In what they style "a budget of nutty non-

AMUSEMENTS. ~ , |.| ny)) TIMES TODAY A I Ml ID AT beginning Monday night If 1 Mats. Wed. Thars. and Sat. FIRST TIME IN INDIANAPOLIS The Stuart Walker Company WEDDING fk BELLS : lwk. A Rollicking Matrimonial High Jinks By SALISBURY FIELD PINKIE STARTED IT— By TUnninß aW °y fdis* P§|j§!| H REGGIE PROLONGED IT—II U jflirjgf . By falling in love with and marHI ’ 1 1 -vU&r Tying the owner of the slipper. | |\ ROSALIE FINISHED IT— I \ \ i By getting a divorce from Reggie, and J 111 cn Tnarrying him ail over again. I \\ i WITH A CORKING CAST I J \j Blanche Yurha Aldrich Bowker I 1 lj Elizabeth Patterson George Somnes I \ SL Judith Lowry Robert McGroatry # \ /fW Julia McMahon Oscar Dat tsson . / Stuart Walker FIRST TIME IN INDIANAPOLIS

■BBBBBBBBSI ■■HMMmitflMW'i fIUB BROAD RIPPLE PARK And Bathing Beach SUNDAY, AUGUST 7th Afternoon and Evening cn Land and Boat Special Program Arranged UNION TRACTION COMPANY OF INDIANA

senseMartlnda’e and Young, a smart song and dance team; the Andrieff trio of Russian terpsicborean artists, in an elaborate series of dance specialties; the Avenue Trio, harmony singing comedians, and the Equiline troupe, sensational Japanese equlibrists, hand balancers and acrobats. The Bathe Review, the Bray Pictograph and a I.any Semon fttree entitled “The Fall Guy." will be screen Interpolations, -1- -:- -1LOCAL CHORUS GIRLS TO JOIN DALEY COMPANY. Lena Daley, the Indianapolis girl who brings her own company to the Park to bgin rehearsals for the new season, which opens Saturday night, Sept. 3, for eight days, will start preliminary arrangements at this theater next Monday when several local girls will be selected for her chorus. Miss Daley secured a well-known dancing instructor to open a class a week previous to her regular rehearsals which start on Aug. 15, and from this class she expects to secure several girls who have ambition to become footllght favorI Res. “Some of the best chorus girls In ths show business hail from this city,” declares Miss Daley. “Every year there are one or more of them members of my company and some of them have advanced far enough in musical and vande* ville shows to be now featured performers.” She also further states that the company that she has engaged for the coming season will prove to be the best. Among its members will be Jnles Jacobs, formerly in musical comedy; Alex Saunders, last season a member of th# Lew Kelly show on the Columbia circuit; Babe Healy, a singer of character songs: John O. Grant, the handsom# straight man who changes clothes as often as the chorus girls, which is fifteen times; Jei n le Brun, the mezzo soprano, who entertained the boys overseas during the war; Gladys Vincent, thq coon, ehouter, and Earl Bainerd, eccentrl# dancer and the Wallace Sisters from vaudeville. HOLD FOR PRICE, WORD FLASHED Farm Credits Bill to Boost Price, Is Belief. WASHINGTON, Aug. 6.—“ Don't sell your goods until you get your priced’ This advice was speeding over the wires today to farmers all over the country. It was sent cut by members of th House and Senate as a result of Senat# approval of the Administration's farm credits bill which counted on to boost prices of all farm products. “Hold your cotton for a price of 23 cents a pound.” was one message seat oat broadcast over the southern States. Western Senators advised their eonstltutcnts to ask fop higher prices and I to hold their surplus until they get what j they ask. The effect will soon bes : higher general tone to the agricultural j market, Senators predicted.