Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 14, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 May 1922 — Page 10

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NEW APOLLO THEATER OPENS DOORS TODAY | (Continued From Page Nine.) production was filmed entirely without the Mse of a single studio set. The picture is notable In that the cast 1 is headed by Madame Gabrlelle ltejane, the famous French actress, who is sec- J ond only to Sarah Bernhardt, and who ! was a particular friend of the tragedienne. included In the cast is Iver Novello, composer, whose “Keep the Home Fires Burning’' was popular during the war. Opposite him in Desdemona Murza, one of the popular of the younger actresses in France. A comedy and news reel complete the program. -I* -!- -IhOCBhE BILL AT THE CIRC LE. A double feature program Is underlined for the Circle for the week, starting Sunday, in which “I Ain the Law." a James Oliver Ourwood story, and Buster Keaton In “The Cops,” will share honors. “I Am the Law" is a story of the Northwest-—the country of 54 degrees latitude, where It is 50 odd below, where the waste lands of civilization harbor a law of their own—there in that region of Masted hopes and blighted morality is placed the setting of a gripping story that will hold one enthralled. Featured In this story of stories sire Kenneth Harlan as Corporal Bob Fitzgerald, the same Harlan who for the past year was leading man for Constance Talmadge: Alice I.uke. the brilliant little star of over a dozen Metro productions; Rosemary Theby, diminutive female lead of “A Connecticut Yankee”; Noah Beery, the fighting man in “Bob Hampton of Placer,” and lately with Douglas Fairbanks in “The Mark of Zorro"; his brother, Wallace Beery, the famous viilaln of over one hundred pictures, and Gaston Glass, who ma le an instantaneous hie in "Humoresque.” aud more recently featured in "Cameron of the Royal Mounted." “The Cops" is Buster Kenton's latest comedy, and It is hailed as his funniest. A stage presentation, a violin solo and special music for both picture has been arranged for the orchestra, and the usual short reels are included in the bill.

KEITH NEWS (Continued From Page Nine.)

Palace Theater, attracted a great deal of attention. It announces with changeable, colored pictures that Julian Elting-v Chic Sale, Kitty Doner. Gallagher aud Sheau and A1 Herman will soon be at the Palace. -!- -I- -1The “Choir Rehearsal" with Sallie Fisher as the quaint and d"lightfu] Esmeralda Tucker, is now headed this way from the West where vaudeville audiences have shown that they like the wholesome fun and true sentiment of the village folk, far more than the ephemeral jazz. -I- -I- -IFor the sixth time this season. Bessie Clayton and her dancing novelties has been acclaimed by the Palace audiences as i*ne of the best acts in vaudeville. Miss Clayton will remain another week at the Palace. -I- -!- Besides displaying the latest fashions In dress extraordinary Karl Norman, the Creole Fashion Plate, is now introducing the very latest song success entitled. "Nobody Lied," of which he wrote the lyrics -I- -I- -1Tat Rooney and Marion Bent have -arrived in New York where they will rmain all summer, playing only the I’a’a<e and other Keith houses in New York. They are preparing anew act for pres entatiou on the Keith circuit next season. -I- -I- -IMarie and Cissie Sewell, former musical comedy stars, with Charles Dillingham and other New Y'ork producers, have th-ir singing and dancing act and are now in Richmond, Va., playing Keith's Lyric Thpater. Marie Sewell became famous overnight on Broadway when the Metropolitan critics picked her out of a large company and christened her “I.itt’e Bed "

AMUSEMENTS

RROADWAV Appearance of ■ MM. SARAH ADLER Assisted By Luther & Julie Adler & Cos. In MERELE AFFRES In Four Acts, By Jacob Gcrden One Night Only SUNDAY, MAY 28th Curtain B:ls—Tickets at Theatre

More “ Big Time” Artists / THE MUSICAL COMEDY STABS GEORGE MAY AND ARDINE OTTIE Late Features in “Broadway Brevities," “Snapshots" and “Honey Girl" in Their Original Act of Dancing, Comedy Bits and Stage Foolery. Carlos and DeFries | NEAL ABEL I Douglas and Leary “Things are Mixed" ■ Eccentric Comedian I Song and Smiles THE FAMOUS HOME TOWN MUSICIANS AND ENTERTAINERS MIAMI LUCKY SEVEN Songs and Syncopated Melodies YOU’LL ENJOY THE FEATURE PHOTOPLAY WITH A Cftl ET PUFWIQT lt’ s ie story a Si r l who hoped ■ ■*■** Ww■ f or romance. It surely is a role for ® _ AAMW B StP*® S 9 Marie Prevost to portray with vivid fig H gj J charm. She’s just that mischievous ii 1 a m baby vamp type, and her talent is best expressed in impersonating Directed t)y KING BAGrGrOT girls With a little “pep” in them. PATHE NEWS—TOPICS OF THE DAY—AESOP’S FABLES 15c 6 3 p° m“ 25c I 25cSSS 35c Continuous 1:30 to 11P. M. Every Day

MANAGER AND ORGANIST AT APOLLO THEATER

13 : n|ffi9^ffi^H ' fijjf V 8 4W

Left—Frederick Eugene Karch, organist at the new Apollo Theater, Is widely known In musical circles throughout the United States. He Is a graduate of the New York Conservatory of Music, and is a master of the pipe organ. Right—James D. Kennedy, who for several years was house manager t the Alhambra, will have charge of the new Apollo for Charles M. Olaen and his associates.

RIALTO Extra for Race Week STARTING SUNDA Y GIRLS AND SPEED 30—PEOPLE—30 Musical Extravaganza Special Picture Program Continuous Performance Ito 11 P. M.

AMUSEMENTS.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES

AMUSEMENTS.

I NEXT WEEK WEEK * a A Merry Gambol of Class and Melody Written and Staged by Will J. Harris " I THREE CROMPTON GIRLS KAUFMAN & LILLIAN .w Artinllc Dunce l>iv<\rU*e.inrnt* Fur* and Feather* b - ■, _ SPECTACI'LAB SHOOTING NOVELTY H I Genera! Pisano and Company I a “AT THE ITALIAN FRONT." ®,l | THE NIFTY TRIO NELSON and GALE I M Speed. tVp nt! Variety Comedy Skit, "Two O’elocii.’ 9 HARRY WATKINS CREEDON and„DAVIS Xalliative Contortionist “Oh, Yon Make .Me Mad.** p ■ ZlrJn&L ih the ivpie l | LIZ IAFTERNOON1 AFTERNOON EVENING §

Kate believed in cards; but the girl scoffed at the gypsy's interpretation of the fortune. Who was the great chief of the gypsies and why would he marry her ? SEE “GYPSY PASSION” Adapted by JEAN RICHEPIN From His Famous Novel SPECIAL COMEDY PATHE NEWS “DOC" OSTERHELD’S ORCHESTRA MUSIC THAT’S DIFFERENT The Little House Showing Big Pictures Mister smith’q THEATRE fcj

MURAT WEEK BEGINNING MAY 29. MATS., WED., THTJRS., SAT. THE Stuart Walker COMPANY —IN—A COMEDY BY RIDA JOHNSON YOUNG PIRATES! BURIED TREASURE! PIECES OF EIGHT! j 700th —=— PERFORMANCE IN INDIANAPOLIS TUESDAY, MAY 30 i: J

MOTION PICTURES

AMUSEMENTS

ms Great Double Program Headed By Continent * Mile-a-mimite romance tingling with dare-devil stunts and packed with fun. Theodore Roberts and Mary MacLaren in the supporting east. SENNET COMEDY “The Duck Hunters '* WITH THE ENTIRE FORCE OF SENNETT FUN MAKERS REINFORCED BY THE FAMOUS SENNETT BEAUTY BRIGADE.

AMUSEMENTS. FLYING! MAY AVIATION DAY 29 ACROBATICS RACES PASSENGER FLIGHTS J[ —RIDE AIRWAY ROVTEB— tn Cabin Crulwr*, I*lmouine-~!Four or Five Pa*©enij©r— j Or in Two-Seater Sport Planet*. \\ Visiting Airplanes From KOKOMO—C hIC AGO—DAYTON WABASH —WICHITA - OMAHA Newest, Safest Models / DIRECTIONS— Aero Cliib Flying Field i It Mile*. East of Monument Circle on ! Washington" St •T. 11. I. A E. Traction Opposite Field Entrance. Public outomobMes at frequent interval* from Kentucky Avenue and II UHnol* Street. • Squadron k 5 U. S. Planes With Mail From Chicago Will Arrive on Field at 11:20 a. m. NO ADMISSION CHARGE TO FLYING FIELD Flight© Booked FLYING j ( Fligrhts Booked I|jl|j p St. Fhono FROM 6A.M. TO rhone"" li MAln BltO or at n . n ,, MAln CLIO or at Flying rield. I DARK Flying Field. Aviation Day, Monday, May 29

BAND CONCERT will bt flvn at the Coliseum. State Fair Ground*, Monday right, May 20th, by the PURDUE UNIVERSITY BAND Composed of 100 pieces—the largest and most famous College Band In the world. Admission, 50 cents. Seat* on Bale Claypool Drug Store and O. XV. Brooks Drug Store, Denison Hotel Building. NIGHT BEFORE 500-MILE RACE

i JAMES OLIVER CTBWOOD’S “I AM THE LAW” WITH KENNETH lIARI.AN, ALICE LAKE, NOAH BEERY, ROSEMARY THEBY, GASTON GLASS AND WALLACE BEEBY. AND BUSTER KEATON / IN “.COPS” WITH SPECIAL PROGRAM OF FEATURES* Deluge Performances Doors Open Dally 13 3:00-4:00-7:30-8:30. Noon. Sunday 1:30.

MOTION PICTUREB.

MAY 27, 1922.