Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 98, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 September 1922 — Page 11

SEPT. 2, 1922

An Excursion Into Musical Land of Make Believe Here

By WALTER D. HICKMAN * The 1922-1923 musical season in Indianapolis undoubtedly will establish l fL new record as Ona B. Talbott will her dream of years—that of W presenting three great orchestral concerts in addition -to her regular star *' recitals. Mrs. Talbott states: “A Symphony Orchestra Society, a branch of the Ona B. Talbot Fine Arts Association, has been created ' this season to further develop the cultural influence of orchestral music. "Because of the magnitude of this .undertaking and the tremendous financial responsibility attached, a special appeal is made to the lovers of music in the State of Indiana for their support. A board of directors composed of the leading men of Indianapolis has been formed, thereby creating anew interest for the success of the Symphony Orchestra Society. “Finance Committee — Louis C. Huesmann, chairman, Hugh McK. Landon, Henry F. Campbell, Albert M. Rosenthal, Charles B. Sommers. "Board of Directors —Frederic M. Ayres, Josiah K. Lilly, G. A. Schnull, Meredith Nicholson, James \V. Lilly. *N. Booth Tarkington. Harold Taylor, T. Victor Keene, J. I. Holcomb, Frederic Dickson, Hilton U. Brown, H. C. "Atkins, Fred C. Gardner, Robert Lieber, Albert E. Metzger, Arthur V. Brown. "The Symphony Orchestra series will present three great symphony orchestra concerts by the Cincinnati ' Symphony Orchestra of 100 men under the direction of the newly-chosen famous Hungarian conductor, FYltz with celebrated American arassisting, on the following dates, I believe that these orchestral concerts will be one of Mrs. Talbot’s fin-

AMUSEMENTS. LAST TWO TIMES TODAY ' Stuart Walker Company —Farewell Week GALA OPENING WINTER SEASON 1922-23 I MHnsmSemaSi MONDAY MATINEE ma J?? e Lt LSO (Labor Bay) *:3O P. M. Wfill., DAI. SPECIAL STATE FAIR WEEK ATTRACTION \\ .... StfISOTOfIAL J. Husicau ./St&SS? w summer’s run at Garrick Theater, Chicago /Jjl JOHN E. YOUNG 'f % LORAINE ARTHUR EDNA } SHERWOOD LIPSON MAY LESLIE JESSE t t JONES BLOCK WILLIAM FRANCEME EVILLE DUNLOP Ii mm AND A CHORUS OF CHARM £tx ; §nm and distinction JLjr EVERYBODY'S WIISTUfIG AMD SIHGIftC TrilS TuYE > EVERYDAY WITHAkISS IU SAY DEAR I LOVE RUT YOO •””**"* Prices—Ere.. s Or, Kl. 51.30, $2; Mats. Mon., Wed., Sat.. 50c, sl, $1.50. Seats selling.

RIALTO Special Fair Week Attraction MUSICAL COMEDY “Now You Chase Me, Girls” A Prize-Winning Chorus—Funny Comedians — Lavish Costumes—Metropolitan Specialties = EXTRA! EXTRA!= THE SCREEN’S GREATEST LOVER RODOLPH VALENTINO IN “Stolen Moments” What was her decision as she felt the hot breath of the man at her side burn into her pale cheeks? The answer which Fate gave to her problem is the basis of “Stolen Moments

est contribution to the musical life of the city. It probably will pave the way for an Indianapolis symphony orchestra and even a definite season of opera. In addition to the orchestral concert, Mrs. Talbot will present a number of Sunday afternoon concerts. She announces the following schedule for her 1922-1923 season: Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra. Albert Spalding, violinist soloist; Fritz Reiner, conductor; Monday evening, Oct. 30. Isadora Duncan and troupe of Russia’s child dancers, Monday evening, Nov. 6. Geraldine Farrar and company, Sunday afternoon, Nov. 26. Ruth St. Denis and Ted Shawn and company of dancers, Monday evening, Dec. 4. Sergei Rachmanioff recital, Sunday afternoon, Dec. 10. Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra. John Powell, pianist soloist; Fritz Reiner, conductor; Thursday evening, Jan. 25. Fritz Kreisler recital, Sunday afternoon, Feb. 18. Mischa Elman recital, Sunday afternoon, March 4. Nina Tarasova, Russian songs, Sunday afternoon, March 18. Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra, Mme. Sarah Walker Cahier, soloist: Fritz Reiner, conductor; Monday evening, April 2. -I- -I* IThe bookings at the Murat and English's are somewhat indefinite. The regular season opens Monday afternoon at the Murat, with "For Goodness Sake," but nothing else is announced for the rest of the month. Walker Whitsides in "The Hindu," and Pauline Lord in "Ann Christie” are October bookings at the Murat. Nothing definite has been announced at English's.

STATE FAIR WEEK MOVIE STARS

UPPER LEFT—Dustin Famum a* j UPPER RlGHT—Gloria Swanson in he appears in "Oathbound” at Mister ; “Her Gilded Cage" at the Circle next v.^jf&jy'p}.. ~dof Smith’s. | week. iflBK?, rffia ’

UPPER LEFT —Dustin Famum as he appears in "Oathbound” at Mister Smith's. UPPER CENTER —Conrad Nagel and Bebe Daniels in a scene from "Nice People” at the Ohio.

■ one na * H I WEEK l8 ”t:Sr j I I The Sensation of the Screen! | I RODOLPH I VALENTINO I BEGINNING TODAY I In His Latest and Greatest Picture I “BloodlSand” I WITH LILA LEE AND NITA NALDI Here’s the real screen sensation of the season! IRodolph Valentino as % hot-blooded toreador, the dashing idol of Spain, hero of many loves, in a story that will hold you spellbound by Blasco Ibanez, author of “The Four Horsemen.” You’ll see Valentino risking his life in spectacular bullfights. You’ll see him lured by tl?o maddening beauty of a titled Spanish temptress. You’ll see all the 1| romance, color, fiery passions of old Spain, produced with lavish splendor by the man who made “The Three Musketeers.” The greatest Valentino triumph ever known I You Have Never Seen Valentino Until You See “Blood and Sand** MM/fiSTO afternoons nights 1 ■ SbSLhl* a 25c and 35c 25c-35c-50c Will Prevail for All Performances STATE THEATRE PENNSYLVANIA NEAR WASHINGTON

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

UPPER RlGHT—Gloria Swanson in "Her Gilded Cage" at the Circle next week. LOWER LEFT—Estelle Taylor in a scene from "Monte Cristo” at the Apollo.

MOTION PICTURES.

LOWER RIGHT—A scene from "The Son of the Wolf" at the Isis.

MEXICO WANTS PART Ambitious to Be Included in Next Pan-American Congress. By United Fret* MEXICO CITY, Mexico.—Mexico expects to taJte an active part in the next Pan-American congress. Through the column# of the press,

PICTURES. fM .^SWANSON I GIL^P CfAl J 1 |flr 4 brillimtarraij oStaMi ANOTHER, roEcSaMBE , : STUPENDOUS ' PROGRAM i .Placed bq I/Ouisß Swain* '.3C. DeLuxe Performances Ciicfette Q^NqW-S With Orchestra and Stage Specialty TopiCS <f th& Dai}, Afternoon *,soine Suimu Ddu' " 3:00 ' [ ' £St Comedy- ... — 1 ’ That Son of aShiekJ , ; j Last Times. Today—Guy Bates Post in j “THE MASQUERADER” ’

Wonderful Remance.of the Thrillingly depicting life in the raw beyond the last jPjjf frontiers of civilization—among hostile Indians—wilder- #4? ness maddened men—vast snows—* wild, rough domain H f v where might makes right and men are quick to use their ''y 'xjf A big pulsing story straight from the heart of a man A who fought in the thick of life’s battle. • A Norman Dawn Production ' Century Comedy—“ Brownie, The Wonder Dog"

semi-official suggestions are being made to sister republics to bring about a strong position for Mexico at the congress. It has been announced here that an invitation has already been extended to this country. Mexico will be represented at Rio Janeiro during the coming celebration there by a brilliant embassy. This Is

headed by Jose Vasconcelos, minister of public instruction, and included many prominent men of letters. It Is believed here that the probable presence of Secretary of State Hughes at the Brazilian celebration will present an opportunity to Mini ister Basconcelos to bring about a clearer understanding between ths two countries.

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