Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 158, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 November 1922 — Page 7

NOV. 11, 1922

VARIETY OFFERS LAUGHS ID JAZZ (Continued From Page Fire) lar and syncopated numbers. Interspersed with good-natured fun. AIDA, EARL AND LEWlS—Hawalan melody artists, In guitar selections, songs and native Hawaiian dances. 808 LA SALLE—Versatile singing comedian, assisted by Charles Borellle, who offers original character conceptions. new songs and stories. VICTORIA AND DUPREE—Dancers. who combine terpslchorean achievements with acrobatics. JACK AND MARIE GRAY— A youthful team of merrymakers known as "The Dancing Kewples." THE MAYNARDS—Appearing’in a comedy skit made up of songs and witty conversation, called "On the Go.” CHARLES M’GOOD-LENYEN & CO.—A trio of acrobats, gymnasts and equilibrists in a Jollification called "Pastime In a Billiard Parlor.” MOVIES—Pathe Review. Movie Chats and a Sunshine comedy, "The Haunted House.” -!- -!- -IAt the Palace Prances Kennedy, a musical comedy comedienne, will be featured at the Palaoe next week. Os late years Miss Kennedy has been devoting her time to vaudeville, where she Is offering a repertoire of songs written especially for her. She has appeared In many New York productions. Including the late Anna Held’s "Mile. Napoleon” and "The Chocolate Soldier.” The bill will Include: MIB3 AMERICA—The girl who won the Golden Mermaid trophy at the Atlantic City beauty pageant She wifi be assisted by Lloyd Garret and company SEVEN HONEY BOYS—This minstrel act will share headline honors with Miss America and Francis Kennedy. In the act are black face comedians, dancers and harmony singers. REYNOLDS AND "WHITE—A re fined comedy and musical offering Music on various peculiarly arranged Instruments and toe dancing are features. MTNTYRE AND HOLCOMB—Singing comedians with bright, snappy patter and lilting songs. THE M’BANS—A dressed-up comedy Juggling novelty. PHOTOPLAY—Irene Castle in “Slim Shoulders," a society drama written by Charles K. Harris, the famous composer and author of "After the Ball.” “Break the News to Mother" and “Always In the Way." UYS CEMENT TIE TO MftTERHL BAN That the Indiana State highway; commission Is finding Itself in the ring of an alleged cement trust, due j to the fact that the highway com sisslon is barring all types of road paving except cement paving. IS charged in a statement today by the recently organized Indiana Highway Industries of Indianapolis. The highway industries cite their charges on the recent road paring contracts advertised for. Cement companies submitting their bids for supplying cement for the 1923 year turned cut to be Identically the same bids, varying only In the rolnts of distribution. The Industries, which include brick, asphalt, rock asphalt and oil asphalt, claim that road specifications should Include other types of paving besides cement. The highway commission, In answer to these claims of the Industries, set out that their specifications always call for either brick of cement, although cement is preferred. In that It has proved the hardest by test. LITTLE THEATRE TO GIVE HOOSIER-MADE PLAYS On Nov. 24, the Little Theatre So- 1 dety will present three Hoosler-made plays. “The Wedding Gown” and "Broth- j ere" are among the plays selected by the Judges In the Little Theatre play contest. These two will be presented. In addition to “Two Dollars, Please,” j whloh was given honorable mention. Among those who will take part In tlie plays will be Mrs. Ollab P. Toph, Ruth Todd, Elsa Goett, Areligh Walt*,- Louise Geiger, Daisy Lutz, Catherine Gavins, Douglas Dale and others. ELSIE FERGUSON’S LATEST PICTURE IS COMPLETED Pinal scenes for Elsie Ferguson’s latest Paramount picture, "Outcast,” were filmed last week at Delaware Water Gap. 1 The picture is now being out and titled. Appearing with Miss Ferguson are ; David Powell, In the leading male role; Mary MacLaren. Teddy Samp son, William Powell, William David, ! Charles Wellesley, George Stevens and Frank Dekum. Miss Ferguson was thoroughly familiar with the role of “Miriam," as ■he played In “Outcast" on the stage a few years ago. ‘NERO/EUROPE-MADE FILM, IS BOOKED FOR APOLLO "Nero,” a spectacular picture which wae made In Europe, has been cooked at the Apollo for the week beginning Nov. 19. The big scene Is the burning of Rome. The famous chariot racee and the slaughter of the Christians also are shown. Attends "Bine Sky” Session Maurice Mendenhall of the State securities department Is attending a conference of security commissioners of Illinois, Indiana and Wisconsin at Chicago to draft a "blue sky" law for the District of Columbia.

SKATING Every Afternoon and Night RIVERSIDE

Due Thursday

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Lawrence Grant with “So This Is London,” at English’s, beginning Thursday night.

INDIANAPOLIS COMPOSER IS ON KEITH CIRCUIT J. Russell Robinson, Indianapolis composer of popular songs, has gone on the vaudeville stage. This week he is at the Keith house In Washington, D. C., with Marion Harris, who made such a favorable Impression heer last season. Mr. Robinson la playing a medley of the songs which have made him famous. He probably will appear here with Miss Harris some time next year.

Booked English’s "WHY WIVtS GO WRONG”— Opens Nov. 20 for three days. Deals with the marriage problem. "INTIMATE STRANGERS”— Elsa Ryan in Billie Burke s role. Written by Booth Tarklngton. Opens Nov. 25 for three days. Is a success of last season. "TIP TOP” —Fred Stone’s most pronounced success. Probably will be the biggest event of Its kind. Underlined at English’s. Murat "LILLIOM” —One of the more Important dramatic off-rings of the year. With Eva Le GalUenne and Joseph Schlldkraut. Opens Nov. 20 for three days. “THE GUILTY ONE”—Dramatic vehicle used by Pauline Frederick as her return to the stage. Not a movie. Opens Nov. 27 for three nights. “RED PEPPER”—With Mclntyre and Heath. Musical comedy. Opens Nov. 30. HARRY LAUDER—Two days, beglnhing Deo. 6.

MOTION PICTURES

I Wallace Reid S . jOppHyiliiam de Mille 1 r>OOTH T ARRINGTON'S roaring V 4BggdMo|R\ ,>,<C g!Sj^. ■L' stage comedy hit is bigger and % funnier than ever on the screen. Pro- . duced with a cast of your favorite stars. W* S jamllfjjlj With Wally Reid as the mysterious hero 1 with his moanin’ saxophone. Seven reels I °f pure joy for the whole family. Comedy— John Fox in 4|| |Jr

BETTES VISION DRIUEPLANNED As part of a Nation-wide program to bring closer home to the people the value of keen vision and the importance of proper care of the eyes,

The heroine —a daughter of the rich whose hobby is racing aeroplanes. The hero—chief of a desperate band of outlaws who, when a beauB? tiful nostage literally drops into his arms from glpj out the sky, discovers that life contains a great deal more of interest than defying man-made LITERARY DIGESTS “FUN FROM THE PRESS’* |¥FOX NEWS WEEKLY A* A h SNUB pollard comedy “HOOK, LINE AND SINKER” rJi NEXT WEEK

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members of the Indiana Optometric Association have set aside a “Better Vision week’’ to be observed throughout the State, Nov. 20-25, H. E. Woodward of Indianapolis, State secretary, announced today. The cooperation of parent-teacher organizations, all civic and Industrial clubs, and public school officials Is to be asked. R. C. Augustine of Decatur, 111., president emeritus of the American Optometric Association, will

MOTION PICTURES

make the principal address In the cities where meetings are to be held. "Defective vision due to severe eyestrain or more serious disorders of the eye, coupled with faulty Illumination, have been found to be the two chief causes of lowered production in industry,” Mr. Woodward said today. He also said that nearly 60 per cent of school children of Indiana are suffering from eyestrain. Members of the State association

who are taking an active part in the arrangements for “Better Vision week” are Miss Clara M. Sweitzer of Richmond, president; CHarles M. Jen-

YWmsJtmmßEßs6o/immMMD\ f tn^e head hunters on the A real tropical jungle l J Hundreds of savages dancing in A strange tribe of monkey people! p|||j| jjijspg Cannibals seeing themselves in A volcano erupting flames and pcjl Ist Episode of the Serial Masterpiece

’ 'Hawn of. s r£f THE NpRTM * Repeats, Irene Rich and Lee Shumway But Outdoes jjjg Hold Your Breath a Hundred Triumph of Tim % ™ “The Silent Call” _ t , Tmt of ™ h 1 Eyes stabbing, fangs bared for battle, the great body rigid—then rippling in a spring. Fighting a wolf pack for the love of a woman—and winning her hate. Made 'midst the wolf packs at risk of life —but worth the risk. THE INCOMPARABLE CIRCLE ORCHESTRA S- LEOPOLD KOHLS, Director \ THE GRAND grga N FREDERICK KARCH I WALTER FLANDORF

kins, Richmond; William Kokomo; H. H. Rogers, Ft. Wayne; W. H. Klein, Crawfords ville; Dr. George Grubb, Marion; Miss Mae

MOTION PICTURES

Johnson, Huntington; H. E. Woodard, A. G. Waggoner, H. M. Cantwell, D. D. Terrell and A. G. Davidson, all of Indianapolis.

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