Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 116, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 September 1921 — Page 5

‘Honeydew' to Open at Murat K Monday Night House Bought by Shrine rs for First Party —‘ Twin Beds' at English's. TOTO ON KEITH'S BILL Next Monday will usher iL an important week as far as the legitimate stage of Indianapolis is concerned, | aB both the new and the oid will be j offered. Joe Weber’s production. “Honey-, dew,” will open a week's engagement at the Murat on Monday night with the same cast, with one minor exception, which presented the show during its forty weeks’ run on Broadway. “Twin Beds,” a farce, will pay its yearly visit to English's beginning on Monday night for three days. On Thursday night at English’s the ruinous Georgia Minstrels will open a three-day engagement. Toto, fatuous clown, will be one of the features on the new bill at Ik 1 Ke.th s opening Monday matinee. Among the *£ts at the Eyrie next week will be Kuuta. ( Oriental magician. Constance Williams will he an impor- j taut member of the company which will present "Little Bo Peep at the Park next week. . j Next week ‘*Abe Martin. a musical j comedy, will be presented for the first time In the city at popular prices at the Rinito. Movies and vaudeville will he of sered at the Broadway. “HOXEYDEW” ro OPEN MONDAY NIGHT. Joseph Herbert, after years of toilsome play-doctoring and play carpentering, gets full and individual credit for writing thelbook of Joe Weber's ‘'Honeydew,” the musical comedy which comes to the Murat for one week beginning Monday night. Always with an ambition to do something fanciful and imaginative and artistic. Joseph Herbert has had to grind out • toilsome livelihood, writing “smart” stuff and “sure-fire” comedy at the order of managers, or patching up lame plays so that they would succeed at last and win some gift'ess and inept author a reputation. Possibly never until he began work on the book of "Honeydew" ■was he given an absolutely free .land, on something whole and untouched. Zimhalist. the composer of the music, it is said, saw to that. He was willing to fit his music to the scenario of one man who knew his business, but would not undertake to score managerial "ideas” and box-office suggestions. The result is an ojieretta with a real comedy story, ‘rich in fun lint free from the slightest suggestion of stage "H nkum.” In the cast will be found Ethe’ind Terry. Dorothy Follis. John Goldsworthy John Park. Genii Griffin. Ma lalen Gray. Marie Hall. Jerome Daley. Cansino Brothers. Pppeta and Fred Mannit. On Monday night the Shriners linve purchased the house and will givd one of their big theater parties. The general public of course will tie admitted to ail other performances during the week. After th“ show Monday night, the Shriners will give a dance. “TWIN BEDS” RETI'RNS MONDAY TO ENGLISH’S. ’ “Twin Beds" may or may not be the idea! equipment for a bedroom, but it is certainly a fact that Margaret Mayo and Salisbury Field utilized them to excellent effect in constructing their rollicking comedy of that name. This farce piled up a long run on Broadway when first produced and has been a big money-maker tin the road sea son after season. Joseph Sterling. Joe Burton, faille Van Vliet, Bess Stafford. Antlnette Rochte. R. M. D'Angelo, and Elaine Ivans, in the

MOTION PICTURES.

s STAGE PL A YERS_ ON VIEW NEXT WEEK S the &. * v *m "Twin Beds' will be the attraction ■ '' ftj Y. '■ In the big shows of the Hippodrome in . ,dM' J' Jr .. .. , ~ . . . Upper i_eft —Eiaine Ivans, who is leading woman In “Twin Beds, •> '■ -V ■5 New York ns well as the Christmas shows a J vs—in London and his achievement iu the way which opens Monday night for a three-day engagement at English’s. of laugh-making are epochal. His act Second From Left—Little Marie Hall, who dar.ces most of the time she, f j _ _ 1 11 r ’ 1 , h T, V""- bn,f is on the .tag- .n "Honeydew” at the Murat next week. I dozen persons bosidos hiiiisolr. J I .... , M Johnny Burke, who has been away Third From Left—Kuma, Oriental magician, at the Lyric next week. j ’, r „ tll X mil "comciuv wjll a■icir In a in 0I new^act I **" "'hw*’ Upper Right—Tcto, famous clown, who will top next week’s bill at B. \ | sketch, called 'bill 1 jjagcnicnt' outside "f the’two'a day wav |P- Keith’s. KF J W,l ‘ Ie , Uoy n,ul . u „ ove,ty with "The Passing show." Back again j Lower Left—Carleton Guy in "Abe Martin” at the Rialto next week. *'*4 £& Jk - jt *1 ‘.MB ,! ' r *' ''' l '* m "' ’ uriKle in vaudeville ho continues his burlesque . tA/i111,.*,. In i mi. Ro *h. P.rU " * * A1 FtWH & l nnecs.

role of Blanche Hawkins, make up the cast. “Twin Beds" will be the attraction at English's next week for first half, commencing Monday night. FAMOI S ru) N TOPS NEW BILL AT KEITH'S. Toto. known as "the world's greatest clown,” and who has made people laugh in almost every civilized city in the world, will be one of the stellar attraeti"iis on (he hill at Keith's for the week starting Monday matinee. The big revue* have claimed him and he has starred in the big shows of the Hippodrome in New York as well as the Christmas shows in London anil his achievement iu the way of laugh-making are epochal. His a t to be offered here requires some half dozen persons besides himself. Johnny Burke, who has been away from vaudeville for a few years, returns in anew aet "Drafted.”. His last engagement outside of the two-a day wav with "The Passing Show.” Back again in vaudeville he continues his burlesque military idea. When he went away he was known as "The Ragtime Soldier." Frank Davis and Adele Darnell, former musical comedy stars hiving been seen here with Lew Fields, "The Gaitles of 191!),” and other productions, will offer a little comedy written by Mr. Davis, called “Birdseed.” The principal ingredients in the sketen are singing and dancing. Peggie Carhart, concert vloliniste, formerly with the Cleveland Symphony Or ehestra. is fust becoming a popular vaudeville favorite. Miss Carhart includes in her repertory music ranging from the popular melodies to the light classics. Frank Wilcox and company will be seen in a eomedr satire called. “Ssh-h” which has frenzied finance as its basic principle. In the east supporting Mr. Wilcox are Edward Nai.nery, Orris Holland. Margaret Lewis. Charlotte Roberson. and Jane Haven. Fred Bernard and Sid Garry, offer a number of singing inpersonations in which they imitate Eddie Leonard. Eddie Cantor. Belle Baker and A1 Jolson. Other acts and films including the Pa the News Weekly, the Digest Topics and Aesop’s Failles will make up the program.

Upper Lest —Eiaine Ivans, who is leading woman in “Twin Beds,” which opens Monday night for a three-day engagement at English’s. Second From Left—Little Marie Hail, who dar.ces most of the time she is on the stage in “Honeydew” at the Murat next week. Third From Left—Kuma, Oriental magician, at the Lyric next week. Upper Right—Tcto, famous clown, who will top next week’s bill at B. F. Keith’s. Lower Left—Carleton Guy in "Abe Martin” at the Rialto next week. Lower Right—Constance Williams in “Little Bo Peep” at the Park next week.

HAWAIIAN REALTY TOPS NEW BILL AT I.YKIC. Now comes Jofiiu. “the Pearl of the Pacific." u Hawaiian beauty, who will make her Initial how in Indianapolis at the Lyric next week at the h*ad of her own company of native singers and instrumentalists. Sharing the headline honors of the bill will be a novel offering, a stimulating tonic of patriotism called "Follies of til." The act is a revue of the favorite songs and tunes of the Civil War period, in troduced by four < id veterans. Irish. Hector and Toolin. harmony singing comedians who are big favorites with Lyric audiences, will return with anew assortment of songs and foolery. There will also he Todesca and Todesca. sensational bicyclists; Warner and ( orhett. in a mirth-provoking sketch entitled “Now Will You Be Good:" Kuma and company. Oriental magicians and illusionists, witn a program of mystifying feats imported from the Far East: lleuardis accordion hand, Italian street

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1921.

musicians Cortelll and Rogers, versatile fun makers. The movie part of the bill will include a Sunshine comedy called “One Moment, Please.” “ABE MARTIN” TO lis AT RIALTO NEXT WEEK. An attraction extraordinary nt the Rialto next week will be the musical comedy, "Alio Mirtin,’’ offered for the first time in Indianapolis at popular prices, and which will be presented with the original cast and complete company, headed by Carleton Guy. in his droll conception of the quaint Brown County philosopher. It contains a book that is original in plot and story, written by G. C. Mercer, with a melodious scorn by Felix Rice It is in two acts, the scenes of both being laid in Bean Blossom, Brown County. Such familiar “Abe Martin” characters ns Doc Mopps, specialist on croquet an* lh' liver; Lase Hud, Fawn Lippincut. reeitationist an’ authority on affairs of

til' heart; Tawny Apple and others are prominent in the merry in., k : n _r. and there is an attr.o live oh rus of girls The song hits, a dozen or more in number, include Fiddlin' Around." "The Right Little Girl.” "City Versus Conn try," it's Not That Way Iu Akron,” "It’s the Slant You Get," "Oh Gee. oh Gosh. Dnil Burn. By-Guin.” "Maybe Some Day" and others. Numerous specialties are interpolated. In keeping with the Rialto's policy “Abe Martin" will be prcs-cted complete th-ice daily, with an extra performance on Sunday and Saturday AT THE BROADWAY. Anew show of five acts and a feature picture will make up the new hill to be offered at the Broadway next week James Hawley and tin- Four Harmony Kids In a singing and musical aet, will he featured on the new hill, Berry Taylor, a comedian, will deliver anew line of comedy patter. The Rica Duo will I

present songs and dances. Florence Crystal and company will appear in a sk -tcli, called "The Reporter.” The bill will include Le Roy and March, novelty entertainers, and a movie, “The Jungle Princes." -!- -!- -[- FIRST MINISTRELS OF SF.iSOX BOOKED AT ENGLISH'S. The sir's i'lnstml show of the season une t" English's next Thursday night for three day engagement The famous Georgia Minstrels is the name of the org niiation wh eh numbers forty people. A street parade will be made each day at noun In keeping with the traditions of minstrels. it is said that the stage -ettlngs and the wardrobe are constructed along spectacular lines. "LITTLE BO PEEPNEXT SHOW AT PARK. Next week, the Park will offer “Little Bo Peep," a musical extravaganza. Harry I'eppar. a Hebrew, comedian, will be m the cast which will also include Helen Lloyd. Constance Williams. Charles V. Market, Charles T. Taye, Robert liulen, Kathryn Horter and a chorus. The specific offering presented this season by the "Bo Peep" organization, is alied “izzy and Ike In the Catskills, which is a two act comedy. Mr. Pepper will he seen as Izzy Cohan. Many song cumbers are Included.

AMUSEMENTS. WORLD*/' || j^^^KEWPIELANP &Jt 'ny ''llßs c TheMusical ComedyStai' 15*®! JOHNhp/ Jim with his latest LauQh Gettai / - Marion Weeks ’ I" 'Henrlßairon Delightful Divertisement __ Noted Stock Actor first Time Here Peggie Carhart Frank Wilcax CONCERT VIOIJNISTK and C<^ n f °' *]* (Formerly with Cleveland SSu'Ul Symphony Orchestra) A E WIRE COMEDY. 1 ' !- They’re Real Good. WATCH THE DOG! Fred Bernard Maxine Bros. c./i® and “Bobby” J Sid Garry Thr Acm . of Southern S,nn>i>Mrt. Animal Intelligence. Fivek & Jenny AESOP’S fables ( “Unusual Duo” A laughing Comedy Cartoon. SENSATIONAL PATHE NEWS Roller Skating | World’# Lfttost Events.

L r The Broadway Whirl Times with *2.00. T .j. u Richard Carle. Blanche Ring, Chaa. Win- Mat., 50c to I oaay. nln*er, Winona Winter, Jay Gould $2.00. ENGLISH’S SEATS NOW Mon., Tues., Wed., and Wed. Mat. SLBO Ic FEDSETJVTH AJVJVUAL, r TOUJQ\ OF THAT WONDER. OF WONDER# jpy eiaine Ivans r A SPECIAL UUQHTEf| U? !! tx, FV^ A OF THE IbLUET ‘TWIN ttEOT ! 1 *ly” THURS., FRL, SAT., SEPT. 29, 30, OCT. 1 Matinees Daily Prices: 50c, 75c, sl—Seats Ready Monday SvjjS SVteSatnous |&GEODGIA |V £ VSBRBCTBBSBOEBBB S#ww# a rfe“? world! U Orchestra jT?t\ WMTCHFORTHE FARADS

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