Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 254, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 March 1922 — Page 7

NOTABLE PLAY AT ENGLISH’S ALL NEXT WEEK (Continned From Faso Six.) given an elaborate stage setting, with a handsomely gowned chorus. In connection with “Snapshots of 1821” there will be offered a series of feature ’cts. These include Henry Regal and Simeon Moore, in “The World’s Greatest,” a tyjilcal carnival act. Carl McCullough, mi’-Acal comedy star, In an original sketch; Bert Shepard and Madam Carmen Lopez, preseuting an exhibition of the sports of Australian cattlemen and the South American gaueboa: Kranz and White, In a novelty singing and comedy number, and Joseph McCormack and Billy Regay in an act of dancing, comedy and songs. There will be matinee dally. -h -I- -IMILDRFD HARRIS AT KFIXH’S NEXT WEEK. The bill next week at Keith’s will he headed by Mildred Harris, the motion picture star and former wife of Charles Chaplin. Miss Harris will appear In person In a one-act playlet called “Getting the Money,” written by Edwin Burke. The playlet Is said to afford Miss Harris opportunity to display the talent that has made her so famous on the silver sheet. In the cast supporting Miss Harris will be S. Miller Kent and Beatrice Morgan, both Internationally known on the legitimate stage and screen. Headline honors will be shared with Karyl Norman, known ag “The Creole Fashion Plate,” who won hundreds of local admirers on previous visits. This talented artist is appearing in an offering entitled “Something Different.” Our old friend. Harry Breen, returns next week to the audience in a good humor with his rapid-fire song writing. Charles Sargent and John Marvin do a b't of everything in their act from yodeling to playing of the ordinary handsaws. Edith Jane and Harold Miller are terpsichorean artists who will offer something new in the way of dance steps. They are among the best of the so-called ballroom dancers and offer a genuine treat. The bill will Include McClelien and Carson In a sketch, "Whoa Sara”; Marie

THURSTON THE MAGICIAN

Last 2 Times Today

ENGLISH'S S Monday Night OWING TO LENGTH OF PERFORMANCE THE CERTAIN WILL RISE EVENINGS AT 8:15 SHARP. MATS, 8:15 Prices ETiIE: SS Pop. Wed. Mat - sl-50 Add 10% War Tax to Above Prices. MONDAY WILL BE GROTTO NIGHT. PUBLIC INVITED. t“A supreme work of art.” —George Gray Barnard, sculptor of the famous Lincoln statue. “Sat in awed silence, held spellbound.” —Hon. Joseph G. Cannon. Largest Wil I iamjfems and r Dramatic JOHN Organization iMJCmTEKS 0n Tour J” ABRAHAM Original L York LINCOLN P ln d C m HMK M=GLW T DetaU

STMar.2O MATS., WED., SAT. MAIL ORDERS NOW

BIG REDUCTION IN PRICES THIS SEASON. Nights: Orchestra. $3.50; Balcony—First 4 Rows, $3.00; Next 4 Rows. $2.50) Balance, $2.00; Gallery, SI.OO. Wed. Mat.. Orchestra, $2.50; Balcony. 8 Rows, $2.00; Balance, $1.50; Gallery, SI.OO. I-at. Mat.: Orchestra, $3.00; Balcony—First 4 Rows, $2.50; Balance, $2.00; Gallery, SI.OO. Add 10% U. S. War Tax to All Prices. NOTE —Mail orders, accompanied by remittance and self-addressed, stamped enve,ope. will he Oiled in .-rder of receipt. Tickets will be forwarded March 15. Box Office Sale Matl9.

Ten Thousand People Are Invited to The Cadle Tabernacle 2:30 Sunday 7:30 Major Earle F. Hites Joe Overmyer Gypsy Smith Chorus

THE MATINEE MUSICALE Presents Adolph Bolm and Ruth Page IN DANCE RECITAL Wed., March 22, Murat Theatre, 8:30 P. M. PRICES—S3.OO, $2.50, $2.00 and sl.6o—No War Tax Members show their membership cards at the box office Monday and Tuesday, March 13 and 14. Public sale of tickets March 15. Maii Orders Filled In Order of Receipt.

and Harriet McConnell In “Trill* and Frills,” and ths Eight Blue Demons, known as Whirling Arabians. Other acts will make up the balance of the vaudeville portion of the program, whila the screen will offer the Pathe News with lte world happening*, the Topic* of the Day with lta pithy paragraphs, and Aesop's Fables In cartoon form. -I- -l- 4. MANY BIG ACTS AT LYRIC NEXT WEEK. Headline attraction* will bare their inning at the Lyric next week, for the bill will have plenty of ’em, each and every one of the trio being worthy of the honors alone, while the rest cf the show is In keeping with the stellar offerings. First there Is Joe Whitehead, musical comedy star, an Inimitable story telling, singing and dancing comedian who has been the bright light of many a Broadway hit. Second is “Ths Bong Cycle,” a ten people singing and dancing divertlsment, brilliantly staged, and replete with tho foibles and fashions of the moment, and third but not least are the Australian wood choppers, Jackson and McLaren, champion axmen of the world. In an exhibition of tree felling. Around these three headliners the Lyric’s booker has bnlit a show that includes Henry Welton and Marjorie Marshall In a skit called “The Hare Hunter;’’ McKenna and Fitzpatrick, delineators of delightful songs; Sam Howard and Lillian No wood In a merry sketch entitled "My lousln Abe;” the Four Florlan Girls, , resenting a rare harmony treat, an<J Mr guerlte and Hanley, novelty gymnast' in an assortment of hand-to-hand, pe' :h and Iron Jaw feats. On the screen a Hall Room Boys farce “Nobody's Br o v,” and other entertaining films will be 6hown. -I- -I- -ISNAPPY BETTE DCE AT THE PARK. Joe Hurtig's “The Greenwich Village Review,” will be at tbe Park next week. Sam Morris Is the author of the hook. The company is said to be large In numbers and well dressed. “Such Is Life,” Is the name of the story, told during the action of the entertainment. Frank Harcourt Is the chief comedian. Supporting Harcourt are Senua and

AMUSEMENTS

—PRICES— Night, 26c to $1.50 Mat., 25c to SI.OO

The Aristocrat of Musical Revues ZIEGFELD FOLLIES A NATIONAL INSTITUTION.

mm March 21 H ’STL. SAIL? and BALLET of 125 DANCERS Presenting u EUbor Hr Program of Grwian, Oriental. Toe, Pant' mime. Folk, Eccentric, Interpretative Characteristic, Stage and Ballet Dense*. Prices* 75c nd SI I seats on sale now rnces. laca.iu at stndu, m y PwUL Pine Wee Tex | St. Phon* Circle ISS7.

Webber, Kitty Glasco, Libby Hart and Ward and Bobl&an. Hugh Schubert haa furnlahed the special music and the ensembles have been staged by Ben Benard. Features out of the ordinary mark the production, among the big scenic effects being a scene showing an aviation field with a huge aeroplane in full operation and a spectacular wreck at 6ea. Old Dobbin Sells for 50 Cents in South GREENWOOD, S. C., March 4.—Following high war-time prices, horses at 50 cents a head sounds more like a hoax than a fact, but It Is a fact. At a bankrupt sale of ths farm of J. P. Stockmau, near here, one horse sold for 60 cents, another horse sold for $1.50, and a number of mules and horses sold from sl2 to SSO. The unheard-of low prices at the sale were attributed principally to the desperate financial condition of farmers ot the south and the attendant scarcity of money.

Do You Know That the Benson Orchestra, of Chicago, is composed of over six hundred musicians, and that a large proportion of these men are Saxophonists? A more prosperous looking set of men it will be hard to find. The Saxophone and the times have brought this about, and both are yours to take advantage of if you will. No difficulties presented in mastering the Saxophone. C. G . Conn J . W. York and Sons Lyon £# Hcaly SAXOPHONES are used and Indorsed by many of the world’s greatest players. Be sure to see ua before buying. Time payments if desired “Everything in Music" 27 EAST OHIO STREET Hame-Miinur Bid*. Phone, MAln 4282.

AMUBEMENT3

C^ L t Beatrice Morgan. iff/ rfty and S.MiLlet' hCe.nl In. M /#/ '‘GETTING THE MONEY' 1 ' One Act Comedy in TUdo Scenes, HAVE A LAUGH WITH VAUDEVILLE'S LATEST ('RAZE HARRY BREEN HARRIETT McConnell MARIE THE RAPID-FIRE SONG WRITER SONG REVUE—“TRILLS AND FRILLS 1 SESE2£2t 8 BLUE DEMONS 8 Jppjjfjk CHAS. JOHN EDITH HAROLD SARGENT & MARVIN JANE & MILLER % TRIFLE HANDSAW PLAYING DANCE STEPS OP “NOW" | -JL jACTt McLALLEN & CARSON IN THEIR FAMOUS “ OH, SARAH ” LAUGH COMEDY } ' ‘ \vß ADDS D~ATTQACT/ON OF- ' iff r Tfie Slafz's NetOest Style St<3-s y ~- A’. *l, 1 ",VZS J€&.ryiJSfoi'm&n A 4 7he CREOLE FASHION PLATE md&Bffl AESOP’S FABLES—TOPICS OF THE TIMES—FA HIE NEWS. BARGAIN MATINEES 150 TO 65c. EVENINGS lgc TO sl.lO ''i dflfafrißirf

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, MARCH 4, 1922.

CHILD-EATING RAT. MONTREAL, March 4.—Mr. and Mr*.

AMUSEMENTS CONTINUOUS fc.A— NLLT/WmC VMKINUe y UNTIL n*A I Next Week BC HEADLINE |gj| ATTRACTTC^ j g kkSjk SPECIAL engagement <A,KpMtMAP Eg I 1 favorite; ml si al comedy star I M ~ I Introducing McLaren and Jackson, World’s Champion Axmen, In a Wonderful Exhibition of Tree Felling and Australian Bush Novelties. Four Florian Girls McKenna & Fitzpatrick Harmony Maids Delineators of Delightful Songs Welton & Marshall I Howard & Norwood Marguerite & Hanley | ‘The Hare Hunter** | “My Cousin Abe** Novelty Gymnasts J * Hall Room Boys Farce, "Nobody’s Baby" IW 5 DANCING. „ -in the Lyric a*// Ttoom Ij^j 4 and fmW

Henry Wade, called to their chUdren’e bedroom, found their heads bleeding. A

search revealed a rat, wbioh aim attacked the father, but waa killed.

AMUSEMENTS I I ■ TODAY |\MR. LEO ~WSrU last Uitmchstein h| TIMES "THE GREAT LOVER!” {iso* 2, 1 OPENING MONDAY \yi A TIMI 7 r ONE WEEK ONLY AVt 1 Him. Hi matinees daily If M (DEItT GARDEN* I Jr I night; -daily matineei so* WLm a ekc-ww* I Big* HI P** dftkH rimnt, ■ Ms—.. II Ini anomu I I \\W OF 1921" m/ A QIOT OF MWIC.MESBIMENTa/uf MlffEX! Gndut addition, PT_SMASHING .Y A VAUDEVILLE ACM si GREATEST AMU/EME NT INVESTMENT EVEO QCPEQED Including the Following Distinctive Features I Bert Shepherd & Cos. McCormack and Regay I In “SPORTS OF THE PLAIN" SONGS, DANCES, COMEDY REGAL and KLEIN BROS. MOORE In “Jnvt Momenta” Into Stow* of “THE CARNIVAL" I KRANZ and WHITE ZIGLER SISTERS In “MUSICAL FOOLISHNESS” Dainty Musical Comediennes. luluMcConnell and grant simpson | In “AT HOME”—A Laughfest.

Wtru MADIUII3 SEATS THURSDAY I ■ittil mHIIUnIO MATS. WED, SAT I Return of America's Foremost Musicality J OB Weber Offers Zimbalist’s Exquisite Musical Comedy HONEYDEW H Guaranteed Casino Theater, New York, Cast and H Chorus Complete §1 Prices—Eve.: 50c, SI.OO, $1.50, s2.oo—Few $2.50 I |jl Matinee Best Seats, S I.OO ■ Saturday Matinee: 50c, SI.OO, $1.50 —Plus Tax I PB jj I r • /r 1 oo O A or l wm VlrttAny §M ■ Coming March 23,24,25 l otbe * ctty ln st,t " gg B Thursday, Friday, Saturday Matinee Saturday a4 2.15. Only Matine# Saturday box office I Arthur Hopkins Will Present N ltht , F , f nd sl Mat.. SI.OO. $1.50, $2.00 and Em V • 1 $2.50. Boxes, SJ.OO M I 1 /Vn I I* ln 10 % tax. I .11 111 ff I Mail orders now filled ““ln order received H ___ when accompanied M* i b y self - addressed ■■ mjr —w— - Barrymore •s.wr. I in Henrt Bernstein's Great Play 1 “THE CLAW” | (By Arrangement with the Men re. Shubeit) I IRENE FENWICK 1 and UNALTERED NEW YORK CAST

When I announced that Arthur Hopkins might arrange to send Lionel Barrymore and his complete-unaltered-original New York cast in “The Claw" to Indianapolis three nights, / received thousands of requests from theatergoers asking the engagement be consummated. lam proud to announce the success of the effort and can truthfully say, in accord with the ciitia of New York City and Chicago, Mr. Hopkins has surrounded Mr. Barrymore with the best, most carefully selected and unusual cast it has ever been my goodjortunc to tee. Yours truly, NELSON G. TROWBRIDGE, Manager Shuberi-Murat Theater. Tire New York Orltloe Pene gryrlied Profusely

N. Y. TRIBCNB—“The player's achievement was a master work.” N. Y. TIM Kit—"An expression few or our actors can command.” S. Y. AM Dai CAN—"He covered hlmaslf with glory.” N. Y. SOT’S—“Lionel Barrymore's masterpiece of acting." N. Y. GLOBE—“Outplays any other American actor.” N. Y. HERALD—“Remarkably fine acting. The audience recalled the artist repeatedly.”

STATE LIFE LUNCH ONLY THE BEST FOODS SERVED STATE LIFE BLDG.,

N. Y. WORM)— “The lightning of really great acting—one of those rare phenomena of the theater.” N. Y. WORLD—“LioneI Barrymore’s greatest performance.” W. Y. TEUCO RAM—“Ovation for Barrymore.’* N. Y. SDN—“The best part he has bad In years, not excepting ‘The Jest.’ ” N. Y. EVE. WORLD—“An event so notable that It could be proprely celebrated only by the cheers It roused."

WETOGRAPH Secret Writing System Invaluable for lovers and for keepln* rocSpoa. addresses. saerst memorandum ad ether Information safo and private. No strangar can raad your postals If you use tha Wato Graph. Great fun for lovers oe friends. Don’t miss It. Band 100 and we will sand tha Wato Graph by mall with fall tnatructlona Address FXN'N PUR, LI BRING CO_ Risk arm a M

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