Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 86, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 August 1921 — Page 7

WALKER GIVES 3D PREMIERE AT MURAT MONDAY (Continued From Paco Six.) sourceful college maiden. Corbett Morris, *n actor new to tbe Stuart Walker Comjjaay, Has boon especially engaged for tbe Y>!ay. He will be seen In the particularly funny role or Bill Drum, the press agent. Qthers In this large cast include Elizabeth •STatterson, Walter Poulter. Judith Lowry, X-eorge Sonnies, Julia McMahon, Oscar Davisson, Robert McGroarty, Walter VonItegut. James P. Webber, Dorothy McDonald, and Oakley Blchey. i “The Rosebuds,” seven juvenile entertainers. will be featured on the Lyric’s Xaudeville next week. Tho kiddles sing and dance. Another distinctly different Innovation will be the Kco Tow Four, harmony singing comedians in a Chinese dlvertisement, much in lavish costumes Bad settings. Other acts on the bill will ineluds Emile and Wylie, expert equilibrists and high-perch balancers; Gene and Myrtle (Conroy, who Introduce soft shoe, toe, Single and double buck dances; Ogden and Benson, a versatile comedy pair; Kelso and Lane in a laughable skit called Shotting Serious;’’ the Dancing Hagans, Presenting an elaborate terpslchorean .novelty, and Armstrong and James, blackface comedians, in a humorous aklt idone in black and tan. i Screen contributions win consist of a Slack Sennett farce. “Bho Sighed by the fica-side," in which Ben Turpin is starred, assisted by the entire Bennett fun brigade; The Bray plctograph and the Paths review.

ROADS MAY POOL ON REPAIR WORK NEW YORK. Aug. o.—Although other Jiastern railroads are not considering following the lead of the Erie in leasing *ta repair shops for operation by private corporations, so far as can be aearaed hero today, the suggestion was [grade in one quarter that a pooling of {equipment repair facilities to obtain {greeter economy and efficiency was a {possibility that might be proposed if the jkogds fail to obtain satisfactory settle[nnt of pending labor disputes. } At the local office* of the Chicago, Dock Island & Pacific It was said noth!lng had been heard of the report that [ihe Silvls, 111., repair Bhops of the road ‘would be .turned over to the Baldwin Locomotive Company. Inquiry revealed today that the Erie's action In sub-leasing lts shops at Marlon, Ohio, and HornelL N. Y\, is anew 'ldea. Similar experiments were tried several years ago by Western roads, but. It la said, these failed of success, with the result that tho roads reverted to the system of running their own shops. ; The suggestion from Chicago that the ;Ballroad Labor Board would Interfere If other carriers follow tho fashion set by the Erie in this respect met with little credence among railroad officials hare. They declared there was nothing ■ln the transportation act empowering the board to attempt prevention of a railroad's leasing or selling any of its property or farming out repair work to outaide plants.—Copyright, 1921, by Public Ledger Company.

TO OPEN SEASON

The Murat will open Its regular fall and winter season on Labor day afternoon with the Passing Show of 1921, which is now in Chicago. Willie and Eugene Howard, who have

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FRANKLYN FARNUM —IX—THE LAST CHANCE Clyde Cook Bailor.' I ALL NEXT WEEK tF* I "The rrn of Thrills IkESEBII

§-- j| THE STAR WITHOCT A FAII.CRE ELAINE HAMMERSTEIN' —IX—REMORSELESS LOVE ffsrfejSX Am6r icanTlar monis 1 5 Original wUh and. distinctive of out theatre Liberty Entertainer^ ALL NEXT WEEK AlwaysVor voloniaL

SHE SINGS

MISS MARJORIE EDWARDS. Opening Sunday at She Ohio theater. Miss Edwards, who has been Identified with musical comedy, will appear In a song recital. The engagement of the singer is for one week.

been appearing in Winter Garden production! continuously since 1911, when the theater was opened, will occupy tbe star positions, and others in the large cast are May Boley, Emily tUil->*, Dolly Haskett, Mellette Sisters, Ina Hayward. Berks* and Grace, Cortes and Peggy, O’Hanlon and Zambount, Peggy Merriment, Alleen Rooney, Ingred Solfeng, Will Pktlbriek, Sammy White, Cftpt. Irving O'Hay, Cleveland Bronner, Victor Bcsart, Joseph Schroda, Abe Aronson, Francis X. Mahoney, W. H. Pringle, Harry C. Bannister, Pepry Ask am. Jack B. Rice. Mr. m. C. Huffman has staged “The Passing Show,’’ which has book and lyrics by Harold Attefldga, and music by Jean Schwarts Max Sc hock Is responsible for the dancing, with the exception of tie Cleveland Bronner ballet. The entire production is under the personal direction of Mr. J. J. Shubert. “The'Passing Show" Is divided into two parts, and there are over twenty-two scene* and twenty six musical numbers. As In all “Passing Shows,” many of the popular plays of the past season will be travestied.

girl from one husband to an- ' other. * Chester j|ggpp^ ADDED FEATURE Comedy -The Science of Golf- “Snooky’s Blue Monday”

PEARL WHITE “The White Moll” By FRANK L. PACKARD, Author of “The Miracle Man” A Colossal Super-Crook Drama With an Amazing Spiritual Twist WEEK OF AUGUST 28TH ROSCOE (FATTY) ARBUCKLE in “CRAZY TO MARRY” I^weIkSTARTING SUNfiSr-^ FROMITOH^

IN THE LAND OF MAKE BELIEVE (Continnod From Page Six.) and pathetic the former Cohan's offices are. While retiring, George 1s being interviewed and re-interviewed. Here is the

Motion picture directors Downtown and Neighborhood Houses i

DOWNTOWN.

RIALTO The only theater In tho city combining vaudeville and feature photoplays. All next week Carmel Meyers In THE DANGEROUS MOMENT neighborhood! Special Sun., Aug. 81, a Universal Jewel master production, “The Virgin of Sf/nboul," featuring PrlteollA Dean and a notable oaet. Alee good entertainers and roaring comedy. TUXEDO THEATRE 4050 B. New York St. JEWEL THEATRE 11*4 South West Street. Ang. 21, “The Barbarism;'’ Aug. 82, “Fruits of Passion;’’ Aug. 38. "The Brat;’’ Aug. 24, “Hearts of the Welt;" Aug. MS, “Back to God's Country Aug. 2fl, “Thoughtless Women;” Aug. *7, “Fighting Kentuckian.” BELMONT THEATRE Sat., “One Man Trail” Bun., “Drag Harlan.” Mom, "Seed# of Vengeance.” Tue#., ,r Love Without Question.” Wed., “The Woman God Sent.” Thnrs.. ‘‘The Big Adventure,’ Frl., “A Kough-Jhod Fighter.” BAIR'S QUALITY PICTURES Southstde Theater Fountain Square Sun., Mon.. Mr. and Mrs. Carter Do listen. "The Girl In the Taxi.” Tubs , Wed., "The Woman In Ills House.” Thur., Frl, “Sea Wolf* Sat., Eileen Percy, “Big Town Idea.”

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INDIANA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, AUGUST 20,1921.

latest we have received concerning George: “You don’t call these upstarts stars just because their names happen to be up In electric lights, do you 7” was George M. Cohan’s question In an Interview written with him by Lawrence Reamer In The Xew York Herald. Mr. Cohan continued: ‘‘l know of mighty few stars. My idea of a star is an actor wb\ is so indispensable that without him thb play would

NEIGHBORHOOD.

PROSPECT THEATRE Churchman and Harlan. Aug. 21, “ WntenwriAug. 88, “The Brat;” Aug. 28, “Finders Keeper#;’’ Aug. 24, Fairbanks “Picture In the Taper;” Aug. 28, “nenxts of the West;” Aug. 28. “Temporary Wife;” Aug. 27, “Midnight Riders." Special Sunday-Mon day, Aug. 81-82, Charles Ray in “Scrap Iron;" also extra good entertainers and Harold Lloyd In "Got Out and Get Cnder." DREAM THEATRE Station and Roosevelt. LINCOLN THEATRE Oor. S. Fast and Lincoln Sts. Sunday. "The Big Adventure,” Thursday ‘‘Tiger True and Son of Tarsan.” Friday, “Panther and Tho Avenging Arrow',” Saturday, "Tbe Witching Hour.” HILLTOP THEATRE Blaine aud Howard Streets. Sunday, "Woet Is West." Monday. “Son of Tarsan.” Tueeday, •’Red loam.” Wednesday, “Wing Toy.'* Thursday, “Tho Barharla x” Friday, “The Avenging Arrow." Saturday, “Panther.” PLEASANT HOUR THEATRE 1502 liooMvelt Avenue. Ang. tL “Tint Girl Montana." An*, ft, “Springtime.” Aug. 23, “Habit of Ang. 24, “Buffalo Hill.” Aug. 25, “Still Alarm." Aug. "Whispering Devils.” Aaj. 27, “Stolen Moments."

have to end. I call Willis Collier a star. What In the world would a Willie Collier play be without him / Frank Bacon is a star, for who In tho world could act the hero of 'LigbtnlnV as he does? Elsie Janls is a star, for without her what would an Elite Janls play be? There are a few of thht kind, and among them Is Fay Bainter. She Is, in my opinion,

j ™ American RomaucG I 1 I i: : Ci pict of li Vs Ip-wdfetloiO’s poem. I } A beautiful picture of cur greatest American til poet's work, tUumlnatlngr the grim and realistle Cfcml&g&Wßf' '{s*>PEb )--- experience of the earliest days at Plymouth ’ Tf* v ~ - colony with the light of graceful and genial H Er;- -- - l ~ K'i ■— ,r 1 TTY. * E, Ua A. Biaker, President Teachers' College Mrs. Theodore A. Wagner, Representing Irdl- ... jJJJy oi ln “ lana P° lls: na Society of Colonial Dames: i I fS *AA;VX;^xV,'“The Courtship of Miles Standish’ is not -n,. nubile which has called out for ‘fina. - T+i only a series of beautiful pictures, but a very publlc wnlc “ nas caliea out lor fjAj / Instructive historical story.” uplifting motion pictures,’ has now been ,T Z : 41 / Urs David How, President Indianapolis En- answered by producer and exhibitor. The t--f-4- J / dorters of Photoplays: public can go fearlessly to the Ohio Theater l.[l. + 4 / “It's splendid! I think every on* la the snd *•• a perfect picture in ’The Courtship jE.Xfc it J eountry should see it. It's the bo.it picture of Miles Standish’.” iTli [J-| in every way I have ever seen screened.” . 1 111 uLf-H lira. A. J. Clark, Representing the Seventh 8 |4I l-j-v-j Miss F.mlly Fletcher, Historian Cornelia Cole District Federation of Literary Clbs, Ift 1 f-f-rl Fairbanks Chapter, D. A. R.: “The scenery and costumes give a good |4t ;tI~S "In f i lm form ’The Courtship of Miles atmosphere and setting for the story, and the EL. 144-B Standish’ Is artistic and beautiful. Asa story Interpretation of the character of the 'friend- frTjl It } B \ It Is most interesting; and as a visualization ly Indian’ and method of Indian warfare are m j >~ri~l \ fa period of our history it is Important.” most instructive. i-H----['V Special Attrat tion 1 \ MARJORIE EE'WARDS m ttxl Late of Oh, Lady, Lady.” "See-Saw” and "Honey Girl,” in a program of new songs. f-p • -E3 al&o ~ e:

S4LHAMBRK. jgi FIRST HALF I ' A drama adapted from Balzac’s famous story, “MEDITATIONS ON MARRIAGE,” jtfj with ijj Virginia Lee. Robert Gordon and Fred Burton 1 Extra 1 ~ ROSCOECramrJARBUCKLE I • "Hie Sheriff'" H One of the funniest farces in which Fatty has ever cavorted. O Fox News Weekly. Topics of the Day.

one of the young women who are really entitled to that honor. I never saw her in a play that she did not make It. But mighty few of them are stars in the sense that I understand the word, it’s a singular thing that young women who 6et out with every promise of doing big things just don’t make good, for no reason that anybody can discover. I saw an actress several years ago who seemed

to me certain to make a career. She was beautiful, and Bbe seemed full of talent. Then, she had already learned something about her art. It looked as If nothing could stop her. Then the change came, and the last thing I heard of her she was In pictures. Often a little success is too much. They get their head# swelled, develop bad habits and then gradually pass out of view.’’

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WEEK fc STARRING MONTAGUE LOVE and OLIVE TELL EXTRA! Ben Turpin Funniest of Screen Comedians in a Mack Sennett Farce / “She Sighs By the Seaside”

Five New Colors FAKIS, Aug. 20.—French fashion creators have devised new colors to take the place of the prevalent black and white. Among them are: Zouave, a dull orange red; Scarabes, greenish blue sheen; Cedrnt, greenish yellow, like an unripe lemon ; Orchidee, pale yellow; Gypse, white seamed with vari-colored reining.

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