Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 230, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 February 1923 — Page 11

FEB. *B, 1923

Hoosier Writes New Comedy "Sycamore Shudders” an original .play of primitive life down in "the ’pocket” of Indiana, written by Curtis Cooksey, a young Hoosier actor now in New York, is to be given early production by the Little Theatre Society at the Masonic Temple. The cast is as follows: Sheridan Osborn ..... * red KeweU Morris Jane Oobdeu p^ t£er Lieber Temperance Cobden (Tempi" ■ .•" jj'oimea Hartley Graham ..*£<>£ Claude Cobd.-n Warren Curry isAcriffY" V. -V • Overley ArWo Co^anon.V.V.Mrs. Heleue H Ouud ran FOltcr • • ■**“• Fori D* Vnnvaji John Boh anon c c Sioemaker t rank. . ..••• ••• • • **’ * Maynard K- Wllbon VARIETY BILLS TO OFFER NOVELTIES t (Continued From Page 9.j Clay Couch, supported by a cast of principals and a chorus of girls, and ifticcr Yokes and Don, who require no introduction to theatergoers. Don , s one of the world's most noted canine performers. For two seasons the act was one of the features of Ziegfeld's Follies. Don has had many distinctions heaped upon him. He gave a -special performance in the White House when Woodrow Wilson was | President. He appeared with Mary Pickford In the screen production of "Daddy Long Legs" and has toured Europe, where he hobnobbed with

Ona B. Talbot Fine Arts Enterprises Announcements mmT UA p y TOMORROW—3 O’CLOCK —TOMORROW I IVI k Seats on Sale Theater After 8 O’Clock LEVITZKI I PIANO RECITAL j Beethoven —Brahms—Bach —Chopin—De Bussey—Ravai—Liszt - KREISLER Seats on Sale NOW for All Concerts Single Tickets—*3.oo. *2.50. *2.00, 51.50. *I.OO. Ta 10 per cent extra. Ona B. Talbot Office, 610 Hume-Mansur Building. >

Shjujse ri ' s m T

I Week Beginning FRlCES—Nights, 50c, SI.OO, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50 (j MONDAY EVF 50c,51.00,$ 1.50 fl WAOEVHAI3 * KEMPER Present* ■ IV 1 ’ In ....I. 1..11 .I' 1 I ■ I NEQUALED of the bit II! NHEARD OF Theater <)XE WKFK j I SUPREME UNQUESTIONED MONARCH OF MYSTERY 1

GIRLS! SEE WHO’S COMING FEB. 12-13-24 beats 9 A. M. Monday I B— .. ... r .. | I PwvnMTOQfEANS H M buQOQEBT L. DCMPSTED-0 I Nights—soc, sl, $1.50, $2, $2.50. Plus Tax I Matinee —50c, sl, $1.50

3 NIGHTS COM. THURSDAY, FEB. 22 m ß a a t t I SHRINE PARTY THURSDAY . Mail Orders Now—Seats Monday, Feb. 19 FIRST TIME IN INDIANAPOLIS FOR THIRD EDITION OF p AMERICA’S GREATEST ANNUAL REVIEW U •GREENWICH VILLAGE FOLLIES IWITH TED LEWIS JOE E. BROWN, EVA PUCK AND SAMMY WHITE, BIRD E MILLMAN, MARIE HOLLY, O’HANLON AND ZAMBOUNIS AND MOLLY DODD. PRICES Nights. Lower Floor, SS.OO; Balcony, SI.OO, *1.50. *2.)0. $-',50. H Saturday Matinee, Lower Floor. *5.50; Balcony, 80c. *I.OO, *1 50 *2 00 Include War Tax and Stamped Return Envelope With Mali Orders!

To Appear With National Chorus

“HUMAN STRADIVARIUS” On next Thursday night at the Cadle Tabernacle, the Ukrainian National Chorus will appear in concert. In its membership is a woman who is known as “The Human Stradivariuß,” because her tones resemble those of a violin. such crowned heads as are still on the job. The bill will include: BURT SHEPARD Australian plainsman in an exhibition of skill

AMUSEMENTS

in manipulating whips and ropes, for two years at the New York Hippodrome. * TALLMAN AND KERWIN - ndianapolis vaudevillians, favorites at the Lyric, in anew comedy offering •ailed “No More Wise Cracks.” FARGO AND RICHARDS—A comedy team in anew melange of fun entitled "At the Pay Station.” THE HALKINS —Silhouette artists, who have a distinct novelty in their "Talking Shadows.” HARRY SEYMOUR AND HIS FOUR QUEENS FROM MOVIE LAND—A pretentious cabaret act,

9 r /" Commencing | tfneuoy Monday CONTINUOUS NOON to 11p.m. 1 -Again We vSajy— Zl-SHOWS I PRICE

Oi'LQs RB¥UI ■tßSPumonr •j. | AGlorioas Pageant ii'Mj of Son.? Dance ■' a mp jjJVi and Mus i c.— IX-sl

I I

HARVEY, HENEY & GRACE “ON THF, COURSE” KELSO & DEMONDE “DOCTORS OF JOY”

RIIMWILUI cemiEiY wmm ft .ft -A Mirth Quake fl Mmii Os Rural Vnw>n comedy -

ARTHUR LLOYD “THE HUMOROUS CARD INDEX” CREEDON & DAVIS —IN— “I COULD SMASH YOU”

Merry Movie* “Viola "Dana and Bryant Washburn \\ in // June Madness oq Dramatic Comedy of Jilting 0 Jeopardy and Joy

Matinees

ENGLISH’S

“Tiie Alarm”

Read What the Critics Say — INDIANAPOLIS STAR, .Jan. 29, 1923 It is safe for the whole family “The Third Alarm" takes on quite formidable proportions so a noisy and entertaining melodrama. The scenes of the engines going to the tire are as full of action as any of Mr. Barnum's chariot races. THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, Jan. 29, 1923 “The Third Alarm," at English’s this week is a wonderfully spectacular production, rivaling “The Storm" in its depictiou of the wild ravages of the flames. THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES, Jam 29, 1923 “The Third Alarm" is a melodrama with the heart interest, worked to the nth degree. This movie is full of those little “home and mother touches,'* which makes one beautifully sad. I found this picture interesting entertainment. JOHN S. O’BRIEN. Clilef Indianapolis Fire Force. “Avery interesting pioiure especially irom the standpoint of sensation and thrills."

Continuous 1 to 11 P. M. SHOW’S. 1. 3.5, 7 and 9 p. m.

featuring Seymour, song writer, pianist and comedian, known to cabaret patrons wherever this form of entertainment prevails. THREE PASQUALI BROTHERS— A trio of aerial equilibrists in a performance of athletic achievements. ON THE SCREEN —Movie Chats and a Sunshine comedy, “A Wise Cracker.” -I- -I- -IPlenty of Comedy on Now Bill at Palace Plenty of comedy, novelty and music are promised on the bill at th Palace next week. The headline at-

AMUSEMENTS

Evenings 25^-40^

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2ND WEEK By the insistent demand of thousands, the management has decided to continue this picture for another week.

ADIMISSIONB: Afternoon* i AU Seats 25 cents Evenings: All Seats SO ceuta

TTTE INDIAN

traction will be an act called “The Revue Resplendent.”

The bill will Include: RUBEVILLE COMEDY FOUR—A male quartette of harmony singers, whose billing reads a “Mirthquake of Rural Comedy.” The act embraces some special songs and newly written comedy of the rural sort. ARTHUR LLOYD—Is known as “The Humorous Card Index.” Lloyd originally started with a full mag-

OLIS TIMES

FIRST JOINT SCREEN APPEARANCE OF Enid Bennett and Fred Niblo

The Bootlegger’s 0| Daughter y|l

A straightiorwaiu story L_ao tugs at your heartstrings. wets your eye and tickles your funny bone. ACTION, ROMANCE, HUMOR AND PATHOS EXTRAI“Round 8” “THE LEATHER PUSHERS” COMING THURSDAY—“Nine Points of the Law”

J?l ilie Great&t'plptotfraniq ojTjer Carter A GREAT PLAY OF HIGHLIGHTS AND |i| lif ! j / / /irulOcj j 'hfc.ifijb. i SHADOWS; A PLAY OF THE FORCES tjjj!L||| II |V|// //I I 111 11 I OTHER; THE SHAM OF THE GILDED !!i j ff\// ' / /LL/ i i 111 CABARET VIEING WITH THE CONVENT. j W 7/ / //Qf / J I MISS YOUNG IN A WONDERFUL DUAL j i I ////[jj J I ROLE, SUPPORTED BY A NOTABLE jj ji \ C /// K J (I 1 CAST, INCLUDING WILLIAM P. CARLE- j j /A [b Jj ji I ' * TON, GEORGE HACKATHORNE AND jj j A | ||j| j| ' Fun From the Press Virgil Moore’s Apollo Orchestra

ical performance, but now is featuring only his original card production. Menu cards, meal tickets, rain checks, all are at his fingertips the instant they are called for. CREEDON AND DAVIS—WiII offer a “nut” act called “I Could Smash You.” HARVEY, HENRY AND GRACE— Will offer their musical oddity “On the Course.” The comedy is taken from happenings around a golf course, j

MOTION PICTURES

Their musical efforts are confined to "the playing of brass instruments. Their program consists of popular and classified numbers. ROSHIER AND MUFFS—lntroducing the “Dog Contortionist." Muffs is said to be the only dog contortionist on the stage. Two other dogs,

Poultry and Cat Show Tomlinson Hall—lndianapolis February 7-8-9-10 and 11 Golden Jubilee 50th Annual Exhibition OLDEST SHOW IN AMERICA The largest display of poultry and cats ever staged in Tomlinson Hall. Cat Show Feb. 9, 10, 11 —Only Admission 50 Cents. One child under 10 years of age free with each 50c ticket. If you have no children borrow one from your neighbor. It will be a real treat to them.

r /Tn^l[today an and all w eek Ik Ira 1923’s BEST GIRL SHOW Iffivy/ never mind 111 : ii{/ ITS NAME! *tf 'Mm ' A NEW SPECIAL NIGHT THURSDAY PERFECT I SHIMMY CON- PRIZE FORM TEST TUESDAY WALTZ fc It Hn| CONTEST AMATEURS CONTEST Hjt j MONDAY EYE. I YVED. FRIDAY | m WM [twice daily daily mats. IJ3 2:?5-B'?s LADS£S 154

“Shags” and “Carmita,” also will and their part. PHOTOPLAY "June Madness, 1 " featuring Viola Dana. It is a comedy full of jazz and joy, in which a charming society girls jilts her near* husband at the altar. She winds uy by marrying a jazz musician.

AMUSEMENT

MOTION PICTURES

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