Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 20, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 June 1922 — Page 6

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BIG STARS OF SCREEN WORLD ON VIEW HERE Vehicles of Real Dramatic Intensity Are Offered Next Week. NEW DEAN PIECE DUE Big stars of the screen world will play the leading roles in the local photoplays next week. * Jack Holt and Bebe Daniels will have the leading roles in “North of the Rio Grande,” at the Apollo. The new Priscilla Dean movie, "Wild Honey,” has been booked at tne Ohio for next week. nwbert Rawllnson In 'The Scrapper" will be the chief player at the Isis. Pauline Starke and Joe King have the prin-_.-ipal roles In "Salvation Nell,” at Mister Smith's next week. “The Ten Dollar Raise” will be the feature picture at Loew's State next week. -!- -!- -1* NEW I)EAX MOVIE ROOKED AT OUIO. Priscilla Dean, one of the lending emotional actresses on the screen. Is the feature player of "Wild Honey,” the chief attraction at the Ohio next week. “Wild Honey” is a Universal-Jewel adaptation of the novel of the same name by Cynthia stockley. In the cast are Wallace and Noah Beery, two well known “heavies,” and I.loy>l Whllock. Raymond Blathwayt, ilolen Raymond, Harry Do Key, Carl Stockdale. C. J. I'rank and Landers woven a. Miss Dean Is remembered for her work in such pictures as “Conflict,*' “ReputaMon,” “The Virgin of Stamboul” and •Outside the Law.” Wesley Ruggles was he director of the picture, while I.uclen Hubbard, scenario editor of 1 niversul City, prepared the script of the adaptation. IJl.e story concerns 'Lady Vivienne, fin English noblewoman, who b-dkt her ’’■'tier's plan to marry her to Harry Burthen, a wealthy society “low brow.” Burthen In anger at being cheated, after assisting ter father financially, entices ! vr to his country home with Freddy Sutherland, a weak-willed young man of her acquaintance. Alone In th desolate place, Porthen locks Freddy In a room and tells the girl at his mercy that sho belongs to him from then on, married or not. Laly Vivienne faints .nfl when she recovers Porthen *.s lying ..■ad on the floor, while Freddy has esaped. Three years later while investigating sonje worthless land of hers in 1 raus.asl. Lady Vivienne Is caved from baniltj by Kerry Burgess, a homesteader., Then she find* Freddy Sutherland In i drunken state Torn between love- for K'-rry and what seemed to be her duty to Freddy, who supposedly saved her ’Tom Porthen, she is entangled in a web ■l circumstances from which she is extracted by fate. Subsidiary features at the Ohio will •e an International News Weekly, a wo-ree! comedy and a program of music by the orchestra.

lIOLT AND DAMEIS AT THE APOLLO. Co-starring with Jack ITolt. Bebe Dan- ;<->■ comes to the Apollo next week In a drama that is typically Western In its .•tlon and atmosphere, “North of the Rio Grande.” a tale of whirlwind sweep and mighty climaxes based on Vlngie Roe's, *'Val of Paradise.” There Is a bandit hunt, and a case •i mistaken Identity wherein Mr. Holt, as !l b Haddington, son of a wealthy ranch ■ wupr. Is taken for a mysterious lawbreaker know as 'he “Black Rus:ler.” This individual turns out to be none other than the father of the girl young Haddington had grown to love. The complications that follow come thick and fast with the young man torn between (■■inflict and duty and his desire to shield the parent of his sweetheart. In < ■ f the bandit raids, however, the “Black Rustler” U seriously wounded, and despite a sacrifice on the part of Haddington to save him, discloses his career of rime and exonerates Bob. Bebe is cast as Vat Hannon. It has ,-en a good many years sine:* Miss Daubs appeared In a story of this type, b she Is as attractive as ever in riding ■ as, and proves that she has not forgotten how to handle a horse. Horses, by-the-way, play an Important part in the picture, and several famous equine stars are prominent In thrilling scenes. The supporting cast Includes Charles Ogle. Alec B. FTaeeis, Fred Huntley, Shannon Day and Edythe Chapman. Utlier program features will be “The Cape of Good Hope," a Prizma color subject, the Fox New* Weekly and a Snappy comedy entitled “Wild Ducks." -N -1- -IDOFBLE BILL AT THE ISIS. Malloy, a young construction engineer, right out of college and as Irish as they ,ike 'em—that's a description of the .-■■!>■ played by Herbert Rawlinson in The Scrapper,” a comedy drama which will be shown next we“k at the Isis, together with “Round FAur” of “The Leather Pushers." “The Scrapper" Is an adaptation of Malloy Cam*-ador, ' by R. G. Kirk. It's t romance of a skyscraper lu course of rectlon, and a battle for the hand ot a pretty girl. Assigned to an important t iding proj. t Malloy promptly falls In love with his boss’s daughter. It hap pens that the builder's secretary a-, pires In the same direction, and he puts a Swede on the structural Job with Mai loy with Instructions for him to bring harm to the young Irishman by delay ing the building enough to arouse the ire of the girl's father. With this handicap Malloy works all the harder, never once looking gloomy, or bottling up his Irish wit and good humor, until a strike brings him and the Swede to blows and settles tin mooted question of which one is master of the outfit. Then the girl, played by Gertrude Olrnsv-ad, must be won all over again, and Malloy isn't slow to begin the task. In “Round Four" of "The Leather Pushers,” the heavyweight box-r od society man. Kid Roberts, and h!s man uger, Joe Murphy, have some of their funniest—and most exciting—adventures. “SALVATION* NELL” AT MISTER SMITH'S. Whitman Bennett's latest production, "Salvation Nell,” adapted from the stage [day, will be the attraction at Mister Smith's Theater beginning Sunday. Pauline Starke has the leading role, which Mrs. Flake made famous on the speaking stage. Joe King plays opposite Miss Starke, and the supporting cast in dudes such players as Gypsy O'Brien, E. T Langford, Matthew Betz and Evelyn Carrington. The story deals with the trials and tribulations and steadfast love of Nell Zanders, a girl of New Yors’s east side, for Jim Platt. Discharged from her sweatshop* Job, she obtained employment In the establishment of “Hash House Sal," but loses her position through her devotion to Jim. Then from n scrubwoman in a saloon she goes to the Pal- ! vation Army. How she effects the salvation of her Jim. after he is released! from prison, constitutes the dramatic de-1 v

SCREEN FA VORITES TO BE SEEN HERE

1 —Jack Holt and Bebe Daniels, In “North of rihe “Salvation Nell,” to be at Mister Smith’s next week. Rio Grande,” to be at the Apollo next week. „ j '‘'WWiiIWIIUjI v. , 4--Priscilla Dean, as she appears In ‘Wild Honey,’ 1 j U..'-AttaiiTiiSf scene from “The Ten-Dollar Raise,” to be at the Ohio next week. r— j at Loew’s State next week. ~ , , _ f- Herbert Rawlinson, as he appears In “The Scrap-

nounccment of this extraordinary photoplay. A comedy and news reel complete the program, •TEN DOLLAR RAISE' AT LOEWS NEXT WEEK. Helen Jerome Eddy, who plays the role of Emily In J. L. Fro'hingkam's initial production for Associated IToducers, “The U a Dollar Raise,” to be seen at Loew's State next week, was raised Li the utmost acre <-f the motion picture studio. Iloru in New York City she went West with her family to Los Angeles where she received her education In the midst of the world's greatest motion picture c-N ay. The story of n , "n Jerome Eddy's rise In the film world should be an Incentive to ali girls struggling fra screen career Not so long age Ml* Eddy was returning from a trij to New Fork and met a friend of her family on the tralu. The friend happened to be a famous producer who has the remarkable ability of s; -’ing latent acting ability. When the tram pulled into the station at Los Angeles Mi s Eddy has affixed her signature to a lucrative picture con trail. But keci. as tills producer was In a business way tri-re were other producers with ey.-s oti.-n for good talent. Result--another pr and r bought Mis* Eddy's • mimet f-.r ri” ' 1 ■■■old cash am! the voting woman via* s on appearing in leads at a well known studio. Miss Eddy will be remembered * r her work' i.i “Ills Swee*heart,” “rest In Transit,” “line More American," “The Blinding Trail,” “The Turn in the It ad.” “The Man B- ncsth,” "The Ton? Man,” ‘The G.-unty i T.r.” and for her excellent support of Mary Bickford In Toll - anna.” Her work in “The Ten Dollar I! (loo," is far superior ?■ any of Imr f .mr son—n performance*. according to recognized picture critics. YT TIIE CIRCLE. A pro.-:::.! of s ■elal musical features wHi augment H;# feature photoplay. “One Clear a John M. St. 1 produ- tiou. j; ' ' '1 e D'Arly*. It aP. 5; con rid Ted one of f V*;*, At: • r ft, for-unoat |gr Aci co I(ir a t urc sopro nos, will sing l|U ’’ft' t ”sl* “The Bell Song,” v" ; iv*l from “T.akme," rs jtr‘ jgf the feature stage Jl'i'*' pr xenfatton. A;ijF3“* oflier one of tbc Itevrfl. s' -go specialties Is pw'" i “ A Dttle r ..-i .&} Surprise.” which p- .Oise* so he n P | d’-'’net novelty. \ h Ti c overt urr will Tie n grand La ’~*" 3 *k_ f : Usy fr< t > VrSZT Walthall. "Cuvallcrla Uuatlcana." in "One Clear Cal’.” n cast of evoep tlonal proialnet-c • will be seen, including Hen- I',. Walt':"II, MMton Si!!',, Claire Windsor. Ir*-ne R: !: ’orus Pawn, Joseph I*. Dowlln't and Shannon Day. Ibis marks V, a!' hall's ft:*.' screen appearance in t long tin- an I from all reports he returns 1n triumph. The Ku-Klux Khin piny* a prominent pr,r' in the story, it is announced, providing thrills < fa sort Hint one always rerri cm be rs in conjunction with Griffith's ■ Birth of a Nation.'" it is a coincidence that Walthall scored Ms biggest sin-,-.*ss ttiat production and now returns to He s-reen in a story d—iuttg tv.• a the Kirn, but “One Clear Cal!” is a modern story. AT Tin: APOLLO ■ ■■ :■* -

KEITH NEWS At the Palace Theater this week bofore capacity houses at every performance, Ai'.'-e Brady is appearing In "Hassle Cook of the Yellow Sea." This oneact piece, taken from her recent success, “Drifting," added to her laurels and won the approval of all. Miss Brady win continue her tour of the K-i;h Circuit which takes in Philadelphia, Boston. Pittsburgh pud the other cl:les of •he East and Aliddleweat. This week the New Brighton Theater in Coney Island, which is the first <f th res-rt houses playing B. F. Kel'h Vaudeville to open, s'arted its season with a bill compos'd of all headline a-.*. Including Frankie Heath, Wells, Virginia and West, Lewis and I’nfly .Stars of Yesterday. Seed and Austin, nnl the El Hoy Sisters. Keith's Vaudeville it; Atlantic City will open on June I’d. -i- -I* Although the 'Third of s Century" Jubilee is over, the managers c-f the Keith theaters are continuing many of the ci.ll '.stores which 'bey employed during the celebration. Giring local talent n ■•ininee seems to bo the chb-f object . f H manu. ers of the C diseutn. Franklin, R-'gent, Prospect, and other theater* In • Greater New York, and the id i has m>*t w'th the immediate eMhe-dnsm c-f the clbnteia in the neighborhood of these theaters. .i. Last week, tho monster benefit tha! !at c-i four day* on Park Avenue, for the •■rippled children ot New York. Keith arris's • hrongh the courtesy of E. F. Al- ••*. gave six shows a day at Mrs. Lydig Hoyt's Grand Gigle Theater. When Babe Ruth, the king of swat end former Keith headliner, ins le his ap tea ranee at the Polo Grounds for th< first game of the season last Sa'urday. he v.s presorted with a big fi >r*l hors.shoe by ihe members of the N. V. A. Julius Lenzbriit, orchestra lender of B F Keith's Riverside, staged u very novel interm!*ion number this week, by play '■tig Lou Breaths, "Kiss Me By Wirehtti*," with the house in darkness sail the drummer using a wireless spark [Top. One of th special fentnres of this year s Memorial duy parade in New York City, was the new N. V. A Post of the American Legion This post has b—n newly organized and is composed solely of members of the National Vaudeville Ar: Ist* in goad standing, who were active participants in the World War. J. O Donovan has beet: elected commander. -i- -!- -!- Keith's boys' band has been having n busy time this month helping others do good During tin-early part of the month they aided the motion picture contest by which fur,da were rais’d for Hie p,„ r .f the city; tt.cn at the N. V, A. benefit at He> It i je-droMe and at tlir Manhattan ((pern House o’t Sunday eve- !ng. May It, the hoy* started both shows: lust w k at 'he | ark stv■ rue fair they played at Hi • Grand Giggle Theater, and m vt Sunday tli-’v will lead a procession to th<> I!. S. Moss’s Coliseum Theater, where at 10 :.*;•) am., nieinorial services will be held. Kthe] Levey, recent star of "Go Easy Mabel ” which closed last Saturday night, will be back headlining nt the Palace T 1 eater next week. -I- -I- -IAffer a long absence Signor FrNcoe, the [jopuinr phonograph artist, will return to the Palace accompanied by his xylophone and will render a number of new Bf'cetions. Besides Signor Friscoe, next week the Palace i i!J will h* composed of Ethel I.e vcy, Julian Eltlnge, Sylvia Clarke, Ha-kett uikl Dclmar and Chic Sale. The latter is held over from this w—k when he appear and on the bill in place of Gal higher and Shean to the delight of the b:g audience*. Henry Gennett* Head of Piano Firm, Dies RICHMOND, 1 ml., June 3 Henry Gcuuett, CO, president of tlie Starr Piano c. inpanv. Is dead. '1 he end came at the Miami Valiev Hospital, Dayton, after a six weeks illness. Mr. Gcnnert was a native of Tennessee but bad resided in this city f.,r nearly thirty years. Three is and er e daughter survive. The body will lie take nto Cincinnati for cremate n, tomorrow. Former Professor of English Expires FT. WAYNE, lud . June 3.—John Max-j well Crowe, ail years old, formerly professor of English at the University of j Chi ig‘u died here Inst night ar iho Anthony Wayn > Hospital from apoplexy. I Professor Crowe came hero about n ; month ago from Dallas, Texas. 1

INDIANA DAILY TIMES

In The Land of Make Believe by WALTER D. HICKMAN

Now is the time for another best six movie list. The six best movie* exhibited on the local screens during “.o >,.• uth of May nee rdlng to my way if thinking, is as fellows : ' 1 be Orphan* of the Storm,” a D. W. Griffith production with I Pan ar i Dorothy Gtsh Selected be a use of Gn.T! - uuequalr- : artistry !:. producing a isso'.Tq Bti-J working uy sir-.matte climaxes. "A-’r s the Continent," with Wallace' Rld. Selected isectsuse of th* i'r-* Story and bee "tse -f the work of IUM and Theodora Roberts. L'ght but good entertainment. "The Mans: -m ITorr.e,*’ a movie version of Be rh i'nri agio:.'* [day of that name Selected -.s ■ ; ;e> dire- - '- r La~'t mu le us Iloosl-r* io: k like be ,;■* "The Bachelor 1 *sd !v" with Thomas M-igUan See j ■ me of the w rk , cl tl:-* chi'.drr.-u in the e -'. "Kerin;." v.i'h !; l Barthidmcss Selec'ed because of the human and coniine) - work tic s'--.r. •‘Smilin' T!: r a’thoiigb a repent picture P .-!■*( ed I cause ~f ri.-> s • . t y of Norma Tnlrna lce and Ibe director I In prod-: I: g a beautiful picture. That * r.iy Mat. 'ink-- it ■ r !cf it ston*. I hup- we Bgreo Jus: once. 1 sure (10. Wll'.'.i :n De MB’", producer f Para - mmin' picturcH !•:•* bn-ken hi* alienee • I ha* • '.'bed right rot in rid!” coaearning movie - . r*):!p. Ji - ha* *••-.♦ .-i • hi* epinion* ft* follow* w h h reel:ally appeared in !he l.os i Angeles Times “It I;:** 1 ■ n rep rte 1 io *•• He:' of Hvo Oh' - : * -S S lid f- -e riv Hit:' hn was .. • t g'"-- 'ho -p - ’ the Si Pe if <>l. i.rt lie- jc-tures 'h .. wanted. b'P the plefures th-y ou.'ht to have. Hoe in a • u is i: • ! Drinsri -of - • hip, rh ,r ;- hly ex pr-‘s*i i! by ... -of the : Mm th -m *l, i>j I, e king at 'he jaesrer from my , own point of view, Hoc eensor'a ft.:' :;t ' mean* to mo tha n.y twenty fi.- y---ur of hard work, *tu iy a:. ! . Tort to ! c art!*;!'; arc to t-e ealimy put sNle in order that sninei-no wish an autocratic, if tnfon -r. brain tdiall have the r 1 ;lit to gland between me and my ami.From Hi:time that ! firs' entered the th-- tea writer, i have conceived the film tb-n .-f a dramatist to b the s- ’tt'ig fortts -f the problems of human lifo in . di art form a* would move iho tuns* of tic ,

On the Local Stage Next Week

-v ' X - r 'Thy .... . cCFSk /?k r' v fesfe : -’’-•‘l’^Xri^ Mrp.*v. * te# y „ ii|f|b||te ##• > ' teV cjf " ! ' ' V '• ’•: • v , % I • -fi\ './# f #3 I Lv. ; f * I^4 Ism.#

Left—George Gaul, who will play the leading male role In “The Boomerang," at the Murat next week. Right—Nihla, who will be one of the features at B. F. Keith's next week. Lower —Two of the players with Brown, Lyreli and Dreyer, at the Lyric next week. j

, people through his message to them. But apparently this is : t to be. I nicy ' no longer speak my message to the people of fid* country, I may no longer rc'clve th-dr re-cHoa to my wvrk, for a little pr up of people, who must disagree with much that I have to ay or they w Id not be cenK- rs, ar- > . : worud !-y law to stand between me and my public. “In spite of tbs fact that numerous it *.!•,: : -Is hsv# til „gr.”-d with lb- a* h:. artist an J ft* a phil-'sopher, 1 car. truthfully toy that bn the course of i- :,g years of effort, 1 have never written anything for publication, I bur* never put any play upon the s'age, and I have never I ;t any p'- 'ure upou the j.'r-x-a w'-lcb I din not willing r> *:a::d b-i.ind ar.d defend c-i h-elng an cart es' effort to till fi g o ! t '-'-ry as licaifuliy as I could, and i r-* • t the dlacr'ntina:b n whid* is b<* b.g i t-r -ise.l ngaiust rids new art by K':bJ,s.“.ug it to n sfri-'tlona to wbn h no other art is aui.Jccfed. “An nil co' : ..t develop !r. bondage, and if the Rrt of tbc ■ Hon I-c’t re Is to develop, if U Is to ter -1 - t:* tne great ; vver f.-r u. -ra! aid - b. I im;-rf.v.-nie-nt f'-r wi '- b It it und- iibtetily deKtlU* and. Ho rc t bes- me i ;a of cx[-r- • s on >-f- to those artist* \vt o ar-- making it their life wai -1 wh-> cnt.not posfiiidy do pood work If fi lot f interfering btisyin d'es have H e auti.ority to t fern of ffcelr (■ x pr-*sb-;i, dis t rr ?!:elr [-hllnsotdij', ru'.ti the lj-auty <-' their ft'", nu l r-'■•:• ail charref' ri i h to g- ri- fi - res on she ( rdt*r if • *-n -Vt -t-'-r* in 'M t* >r Go which :.!■-( Kupi ■•- -! to be so (-u -ily ur.derstte.i-l by ti*e you'h of the laid. re '• ;r y to an '.-1 where 1 " ~re : * ry. • • wi'li 'ey - -ting every ; be- of Mato i-it * • i t wit !• J' of !• Ihl-iual ii'crty volien this 1. me of things is r-y pb tc’.y w- rb ■ i out 7 “It ! difficult for me, n* an nr’l't. *o nt'derstard that a ki's wi ! h last* f r five ~eo' d* la immoral, but b* •'B;"< I) oral when shortened t" tiiree pexvind*' duration. It 1* difficult f>r me ta see bow w are going to ntta-k the p xver:of evil when we are feriddd n so show the Hiing we ar> attacking, end, in some P'i'es, evn to men*b n It. I #:n one c-f those who have never been able to s-c t!- Immora'ity in the fact that a child !•• •' .ut ft> be hern. '•l'niler restrictions such as these, no

art can possibly find an expression worI thy of the name of art. The public Vs already amply protected by laws, In every State, which prevent the exhibition of anything indecent or immoral. These laws ar wias and necessary, but the great evil of censorship is that It is not a matter of law, but a substitution of per: i.al opinion for law. I'ader cens r*:dp, Immorality becomes whatever the censor choose* to call Immoral, and the srtist has to day in court In which to defend himself. “The matter may not be submitted to a competent Judge who is easily capable c-f determining whether a given subject as presented is c-r Is not immoral. The op;:.: of the i user becomes the law of the country, and whether or not the censor is right pales into in-igniii anew l—fore the terrible fact H.r.t ar. individual opinion has taken tho place of the law of the United Mates. “Is there no way by whirb the public can be told that this body of wellmeaning autocrats is standing between tt.-?:u and the producer who is earnestly trying to give thm th best product whi: h the art ami the industry are f..; able if j reducing? Is there no way c-f Ling the public that most of these it.angled, disconnected, idiotic eterit-s whieh arc put before them are largely the result of censorship? And. lastly, must tit's new art, which is capable of ;if tiun-h, i-e forever sentenced to the limitations of childhood? If so, it baa no real value in tbc h-••• lal s -heme except as t ry elementary amusement. If I, after ali my years of study find off rt, am to be prevented from occasion* niiy talking to adults, then t am afraid ! must f.rsakc this medium < f exp res slori a;. ! go back to tho theater, where I via* never accused of living f r the purpose of dem raUzing and debasing the youth of the country. Eith-r wt> must return to sanity, or the art of the motion picture is doom'd to die before it Is well born," he contend.*. Lenin Suffers an Attack of Apoplexy I nNDi'iN. June 3 Nicolai Lenin, bead of the Russian Soviet government, is suffering from an attack of apoplexy ami b’s rep.-iltleu Is said to be getting worse, according to a Central News dispatch , from Vti-una today, quoting advices receiv'd by ths News Fro to Presso of that city from Helsingfors. “TO HIKE." . LONDON. .Inn" 3—Tho world “hike" is not American slang. It is centuries old, coming from the Norfolk dialect, lu which it means “to travel.”

GEORGE GAUL DUE AT MURAT MONDAY NIGHT Will Appear in Leading Role in ‘The Boomerang’—Other Stage News. George Gaul, who for years has been a popular and an important member of the Stuart Walker Company, lias joined the company and will make his first appearance at the Murat on Monday night by appearing in a comedy, “The Boomerang.’’ The Lyric will feature n.-xt week, “The Class and Jazz Revue.” Ivcltb's bill will 1 include “Nihaia.” At tlie Riulto, th(> “Speedway Girls" j will l>e presented in anew musical coined v. -!- -I- 4"T HE BOOM ERKIN G” IS NEXT BILL AT Ml RAT. "The Boomerang," Ut lasco's successful comedy, has been selected by Stuart ! Walker for th” reappearance of George! Gaul In Indianapolis next week. Thisamusing play is the point work of Win- ' cheli Smith and Victor Mapes, both pluv- ; wrights with u long string of successes to : j thoir credit. , According to the dictionary, a boom ' i rang i* "a curved wooden missile used I I by natives of Australia that will return j to the thrower; or any proceeding that: i recoils upon the originator, it is from! | tills lntter meaning that the play derives : its name. A ne'er-do-well doctor, who ! would much rather pluv golf than take temperatures, is startled one day bv actually having a patient. It is a young man who Is suffering from a virulent fittai k of love-sbJcness. On the same day there is a charming young girl who applies for the position of office girl, ar.d on the strength of his one patient the , rising young medico employs her. | The doctor, recognizing what is wrong I with his patient, sends his arslstaat to ! look after him. From this umuslng triangle there develops a situation that 1* screamingly funny. In (he end it is the doctor himself who is the recipient of the Boomerang. George Gaul will have the part of the doctor who tries to cure lovesickness, j catches it tftilly and doesn’t recognize it. Spring Byicgton, new to the Stuart Waiksr company here, will play the lovely r.urso who sets all hearts afire; Mary Fill? will be the flapper who turns the poor patient inside out, and Donald McDonald win* be seen a* that unfortunate and much-loving youth. Judith Lowry will! be a charming mother, such as only she ( fin i lay. Belle Murry will be n neigh- I bor who knows. Aldrich liovrker, dVal- , ter Boulter, Clark Hoover and ail the younger members of the company will , complete a large and merry cast. | The settings f r "The Boomerang" will : be designed by Almering • lowing, and the entire prod ft tin is me > tin I- r the supervision of Stuart Walker. GLASS AND JAZZ REVUE AT THE LYRIC NEXT WEEK. Patrons of the Lyric v.-il! find the Class r.ttd Jazz Revue topping the bill next : week. It Is a production In miniature! in which Grace Manlove, a former In- i dianapolis girl, is one of the principals. : I'u.tracing a i'ttie of everything relished by vaudeville audiences these days, - the n-'t is rich in cp-to-date ■--.-•medy. syncopated melodies find dance atels c-f the f-rt that arc- all the rage. Brown. Lyreli and Drover will appear - in a dainty mastcaiotto for which Dave j Dreyer wrote a bunch of new song hits, I and th> Versatile trio, three boy* whose | •podiii'y i- harmony singing and peppy instrumental numbers will alos make a ttfoug bid for the applause honors. Ted 1 Hoaiy, comedian * "Oh Yes" fume, will j r turn with a a original routine of stor- I it-s, and a brand of fun making that Is ! intlreiy hi* own, while I-e Roy and Ma- I be! will offer a pleasing sot.g romance ; entitled "Love in the Southland,” rt-m- I lniseent of the days of long ago. A nth tty and Arr.'.d will present a ■ new comedy vocal divertisem- ut, "When | Greek Meets Greek,” thc.t gives Mr. An- ; Ho • v a ctsar.i t t-> appear in his clever ; Italian chfira.-'erirrion, and the tam j :mi (-pportunity H> Introduce some stand- I ' aril Kelt-i-tb n* from gr ind op, ra. Other j • acts will be Mar in and 11.-Sr-. novelty | ; head to head ia; uts and Baul, La van j and Miller, comedy acrobats in at’, as-t-or -netit of turns, twists ar.d falls. The j t - .-:::; pictures will be added. \notii eh mr. im.L BOOKED \T KEITH'S. Another Mil of popular priced vaudeville and photoplay* that will be In keeping with the past offerings will be presented at B. F, Keith's next week with j a matinee Monday. F r these who like ttgh-class feature ; pictures with their vaudeville the man- : ag-nc-i'.t will offer Doris JJny, the s-.-i ecu's best known “flapper,” in a com- j eay titty and Devilish.” As the title in- : di -ates, the subject is a bright find fast- • moving farce comedy with Miss May alxvaj s in the forefront. In the -utst suvperting Mi-.- May tire Cullen Landis. Oils Il.itfiun, Jacquelir.e Logan, Ii I] M -n----tana, George Beriolat ami others. The Bailie News, the Topic* of the Day and

Aesop's Cables will also b<- screened. The vati(l‘‘vll!e fans will find touch to . Mu ir likit c in the various u.fis Included i.i the program. Mltla. tall to be one •:' tie- most penv. t . . ■>,-d yi.uiig u.-m-a on th,- stage, w ill ofl • r i. art is! Io pc.-tng m l in wh! h slip ; to: in! : a sorl -* ,a poses representing fatuous wo rk* of art. I'iit is, Erittu-e will e-tntr:! t-> the program in 'lie act of the Three Haiuet >.s- -- is, a trio of ; retty and cl ic French misses who will |,(> s.oi, m a s ttglng, dam in-:, ami nitjKi.al a-r uml. r the title (if"!. I'iirisietines " Situpsoii and Dean. wiT "irnish the ma.ior p rti-n of the comedy nil the Dill with thoir laugh ntnk<;ig skit "Monkey Ton key Town.” Jack Rose, one of vam'eviic-'s sit. rers of popular songs, will offer h!s tinging act whi- it he tails "A Sp- ;.ili<r for the Rlims." Mr. l!o c will be assisted at the piano t>\ .1 ito:nle S(i.;<>rt. An add- : ed ::' I ractlon will l.et!. • athletic novelty “l’cilcstxcinistn" with Goor .e ,\. Grown, the world's champion heci .'• :■! toe walker, who will give n dett-ot:-tm ion of his ability on a : pc. -ally ct.nstrueted ap;-;ir.t. tus that shows tho aml mr.oo jo-' how fast uml how far tho champion walks. The public is invited io c- ttto upon the uml oompetc with Mr. Brown. M'KKItIV ( IKi.sj in m u rmir.Bv. The Spo-' lway Girls will ff -r for Hi-!r se-ond w eek a musical oNtrav.iganza. “ Idle King of Patagonia,” at the Rialto. ■ 'lho ) 1 1 : ’t deals with tne riel: anil popular Sullivans, who have arrived at Here summer home during the b -a* races Major Sullivan receives word lliat hi( Soil, who -as born stationed in the I'lii ippin os. will arrive home with ids friend, August it* U'l iiilloltan. Tie g-r’s mistake. O'Halloltan for the Ivbig of I'at t.t-mia. Kostllle Jones, who has boon in love ] with tho Major's non since they were children, has already taken a trip to. the Philippines, ami there Hie two f. il in love. Lieutenant Sullivan does not know that she is tho same girl that Ids fit her wishes him to marry. Major Sullivan is played by Artie ? Lewis. Ilis son. Lieutenant Sullivan, is ' played by Frank Gerard Argora Katz I is played by Willard Dyer and Antonio Morena Is played by Harry Moore. Augustus O'Hallohrnan is In the hand* of Irish Billy Lewis. Essie C.'tivert l as tbs

JUNE 3, 1922.

THIS IS ‘SILLY SEASON’; SHOWS WAIT SUMMER Theaters on Broadway Are Bridging Gap Between Seasons By DIXIE HINES. NEY7 YORK, June 3.—The Billy season which ushers in summer has arrived for the theater It reached its apex last week when ‘‘Salome” was tried at by a wiggly dancer and a cast which might have been better occupied. It was perhaps the most puerile play attempt that has been made this year. The uud'ence attempted to find justification lor remaining by baiting the play and players, but they soon tired of this, and before the curtain fell most of the audience was walking up and down Broadway woudering how such things could be. "The Rotters.” another play piroduced last week, had been widely advertised. Harry Corson Clark, a eompietent comedian, secured the rights to this several years ego when he was In London Ho tried It without euccess in Chicago some year* ego and then took It to Australia. The sad part is when he came back from Anstra'ta he brought It with him. An Ut her play was “Abie’s Irish Rose." by Ann Nichols, who has done *ome creditable work in the past. The present opus is pure and simple, and was put together evidently to appeal to those of the theater who demand little Lut laughter to satisfy them. There are laxghs In the comedy—the story of a Jew who married an Irish lass against the wishes of Ms father and who is brought into much confusion thereby. It la a story that sounds much more plausible if tne theme is not adhered to too strictly. From time immemorial comedy writer* have brought the Jew* and the Irish Into conflict, and Miss Nlchol* has set anew high mark for this particular stage trick. Alfred \\ elsman Is the Solomon Levy and John Cope the Patrick Murphy. Robert Williams Is the Jewish son. and dainty Marie Carroll, the auburn-haired lass of Ireland, The acting was skillful and effective and the lines were hilarious, if not always delicate. Two special productions of I ight," at the Neighborhood, and “From Morn to Midnight,” at the Garrick, offered by the Theater Guild—brought the week to a conclusion. The Actors’ Equity Association aroused considerable interest this week when they announced the establishment next year of a playe-re’ theater, a theater which Is to be run entirely by the actors. A lease has been signed for an important playhouse, and more than SIOO,OOO capita: subs-rlbed, and this should be ample to make a fair test cf the plan which -as been tested in a smaller way by several organizat’ons daring the season. I’LAYERS’ ASSEMBLY LIVES THROUGH TEST. The Flayers’ Assembly, which was formed early in the season, was the only one of these organizations to come through. They presented “Montmartre” wrih Galina Kopernak and a brilliant supporting cast, and achieved a success cf more than c-ne hundred performances 1 More they inaugurated the career of "The Night Cali,” which was less successful and popular. But they clearly esfabTifced themselves a* an organization with their feet cn the ground, and a determination to do the better plays in a highly intelligent manner. It is the purpose to continue the existence of this organization next year. Helen Lowell is the president. Brandon Hurst the treasurer and, Frank Deane the secretary. The Comedy Company Is another new organization. Grace Griswold, the direct- r, made one production, this being a revival of “Billeted,” a charming comedy which has been seen here before. But it ha* never been seen under such favorable conditions 3s the preynt revival, which has Lois F.cltcn doing a bit of naturalistic acting that is a rare treat. Selena Boyle, Kate Mayhew, Sally ■Williams. T.umsdon Ilare, Langdon Bruce. Harold and —ard and Mary Hughes also added materially to the effectiveness of this play. 'I he Belmont Theater Repertory Company Is still another organization which i* to function next year. A group of the most noted stage directors, playwrights, ar.d drama lovers au,i authorities are inti rt-*:etL Richard G. Herndon is to be the executive director, and the first bulletin issued eluce the name of the sponsors were released bears the interesting news that the Harvard prize play for this year has been awarded this company. A now group of foreign actresses Is to be seen on the American stage next year, which will afford Interesting news and possibly rare additions to onr personnel. Moray Czrpen, a flashing young French actress, arrived last week, and she Is to be one of them. Avery Hcpweed, who returned sum* time since from a long tonr cf Europe, is about to pa.-lt h! Taylor trunk for * return to France and England. Mr. Hopweed I? one of the authors of “The Bat." and this plnv is bow as great a success in London ns it has long been in New York and Chicago. It is to be done In raria 'his year as well.

! part of Mr*. Morning Glory, who ha* already gotten rid of live husbands, and is looking around for the next. Thelma Dav;s portrays the part of Rosalie Joiies. There is anew line-up of musical numbers. Modern Capt, Kidd Uses Wireless on Rum - Run ning Boats NEW YORK, June 3. —A bootlegger’s wireless station here, which keeps in touch with rum shir* and gives them crflers, is being sought by revenue agents. Existence of such a wireless station was di-covered in a raid on tha ocean going tug Riple, which was seized on the Brooklyn watt r front early today after a pistol battle in which thiltjf shots were lirod. Agents found the Riple had been lying off New dork harbor three days in cons':: ut communication with the bootleggers' headquarters. Physician Dies From Unusual Accident KOKOMO, led., June S.—As a result of the discharge c.f a revolver which fell from the holster worn by Patrolman Wilbur Randall. Dr. Samuel D. Hatfield, 41, is dead at Good Samaritan Hospital. Ilis wife and two children survive. As Randal! stooped to pick up a pin, after receiving treatment in the doctor'; office, the weapon fell to the floor and was discharg' and. The bullet struck Dr. Hatfield In the abdomen while he was seated at itis desk, several fet distant. Randall was absolved for any blame in connection with the affair. Dr. Hatfield came to Kokomo a year ago from West Virginia. BABY BORN IN GALE. NEW YORK, June 3. —A baby was born to Mrs. Lawrence Storm of Omaha as the steamer bringing Mr. and Mrs. Storm here from South America was passing through a terrific gale.