Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 260, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 March 1922 — Page 8

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‘HONEYDEW* TO PLAY RETURN AT THE MURAT (Conttnned From Ft( Seven.) Arch!* and Gertie Falls will be aeen In a comedy acrobatic offering. The motion picture portion of tbe program will include the Pathe News, with lta latest happenings in world eTenta; the topics of the day, with Its funny paragraphs, and the picturiied cartoon of Aesop's Fables. -I- -ITBARtED BEAR * AT LYRIC NEXT WEEK. Once in a while an animal act hlta TtndeTllle that Is sufficiently Interesting to crowd the humans aside and monopolise the feature honors. For example, there Is “Big Jim," a husky member ot the bruin family, heralded as **the bear

MISS IT? YOU'LL REGRET IT! Th Men: Major Earle F. Hites-Joe Overmyer The Place: 2? Cadle Tabernacle The Time: Sunday, March 12—2:30,. 7:30 The Cream of It All: The Gypsy Smith Choir 1,500 Voices I KNOW FOR I’VE BEEN THERE!

. . WILLIAM HARRIS JR. Presents LAST # Prices i Night t ,S E s Abraham Lincoln gk *•.*■% TODAY With Frank McGlynn. TIIOI I0 IM 0 1 Aristocrat of Musical Revues ENhUbH b 7 ,rnrr, n Week Beg. Mon. Mar. 20 #lf ll r L MATS.—WED.—SAT. ■■ 1 M SA ■ Bh fc. HT ORDERS FOLLIES NOW A NATIONAL INSTITUTION. BIG REDUCTION IN PRICES THIS SEASON. Nights: Orchestra. $3.50 1 Beslcony—First '. Rows, S3.OC; Next 4 Rows. $2.50; Balance, St.OO; Gallery, SI.OO. Wed. Mat.: Orchestra. $2.50; Balconr, 8 Rows, $2.00; Balance $1.50; Gallery, SI.OO. Sait. Mat.: Orchestra, $3.00; Balcony—First 4 Rows, $2.50; Balance, $2.00; Gallery. sl. Add 10% C. 8. War "Jax to All Prices. NOTE—Mail order*, accompanied by remittance and self-addressed, stamped envelope, will be flllea In order of receipt. Ticket* will be forwarded March 15. Box Office Bale March 16. No Telephone Orders.

The St. Cecilia Players Present Msgr. Robert Hugh Benson’s PASSION PLAY March 12, 16 and 19, 8:15 P. M. St. Cecilia Hall. Seats 35c, 50c, 75c, Children s Matinee Each Sunday at 3:00 p. m.

MOTION PICTURES, THE SUPREME SHOW OF THE SEASON! Hope Hampton IN PERSON ;V/ AND IN “STARDUST” From Fannie Hurst's Famous Novel THE MOST TALKED OF DRAMATIC CREATION OF THE PRESENT GENERATION

with the human brain.” Jtm Is coming I to the Lyric next week, sharing the head- j line position with the Stuart Sistere’ j Revue. Jim is a veraatlle performer. He j roller skates, does a military drill In i approved rookie fashion, meets all comers in a wrestling bout and la attar at the "shimmy” dance. Jim’s trainer insists that the bear la really the originator of the ‘‘shimmy,’’ and that it was IN THE LAND OF MAKE BELIEVE (Continued From Pngs Seren.) know what he is talking about. Perhaps you get comps for Keith's. I believe in giving the profession credit whether a medium price house or Keltk’a.” Generally I throw such lettere in the waste basket, but I am printing this one. So there yon are.

through copying his tremors that the shoulder exercise became popular on Broadway and elsewhere. And not one has yet arose to dispute the claim. The Stuart sisters, two petite singers and dancers, are assisted by an orchestra of syncopation experts and have oue of the smartest acts cf its kind in existence. Bob Mllllken. a big fellow, who was one of the stars in "Broadway Brevities,”

.. , n _ n-WJ - J -, x% - cw^Jw^uw^L .- Lr^w^-L - l mi . .51 i £afe with'jßroadmylßrevifid STUART SISTERS REVUE A CHARMING SINGING, DANCING and MUSICAL OFFERING Wmo FOURGHEERUPS VARIETY ENTERTAINERS WEBB & HALL The Arrowsmiths Eccentric Fun Makers Aerlallsts De Luxe FRED LEWIS VICTORIA TRIO hi The greatest animal novelty that has struck vaudeville since Consul, the Monk. H K mwLii* vg/jliW Bij? Jim is the bruin champion roller skater, K w! j)oxer and wrestler—and what’s more, the origin inator of the shimmy dance. Watch him shiver! I tan Sis iii mm mm ik?sl

MOTION PICTURES. ■)j37 v 4 World’s , H|i| Champion g|Sp See Wally in a realistic boxing bout with no less an opponent |j than Kid McCoy, former middleweight champion, and the Beau tSIP Hall Room Boys Farce, “Soup to Nuts” Fox News Weekly

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, MARCH 11, 1922.

which had a New York run last summer, will give his impressions of musical comedy ala mode. He will have strong competition at the Lyric in Fred Lewis, another "single” whose eccentricities are extremely funny, while others completing the show will be the Victoria trio, three girls in a harmony singing act; Webb and Hall, a pair of comedians, one of whom is a clevj,- delineator of Italian characters;

the Four Cheerups, In an odd variety skit, and the Arrowsmiths, novelty aerlaliats, in a series of new and startling feats in mid-air. On the screen a Sunshine comedy, "Laughing Gas,’’ and other film contributions will be shown. -I- -I- -IBEDINI SHOW AT PARK NEXT WEEK. Jean Bedlnl’s ‘‘Twinkle Toes,” a Colum-

bia wheel show, will be the offering at the Park next week. The story is in two acts and ten scenes, running from picturesque Hol-

AMUSEMENTS yearly 7 *f| sr&JfjfflFW8 CK: the'Ould Sod"andsom<z I other's Worn Amei'ica-v U STARTS Id. Gallagher, j 1 on of/e Pin q' the j'oa.i'in<d comedy y y "In E&ypt ll Wm, HERE’S A SURROUNDING SHOW THAT IS ALL CLASS. MISS NORTON GENE GREENE fl f PAUL .. “A ™ Bi? ff oi to I™HING,. ? | Present “A DRAMATIC CARTOON." Tr nnA Archie and Gertie Falls Harry and Dennis Dur or Are seen ~A HARD knocks” THE IDEALISTS OF DANCERS AESOP’S FABLES , 808 BENDER TROUPE TOPICS OF THE DAY A Season’s Sensetlon t New York Hippodrome PATH MAS -> MATINEES, 15c TO 55C—EVENINGS, 15c TO sl.lO. ORDER SEATS EARLY. <S*<tcond Udli+ion of The Four MonTOHC 1

MOTION PICTURES.

land to Sunny Japan. One of the features will be the “Record Girl," a European novelty. The personnel of the company Includes

Harry Seymour, Carrie Reynolds, Jos Nelson, eix Stellar girls, Betty Weber, Gil Mack, Franklyn Bryon, Babe Bur nett and a dancing chorus.