Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 43, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 June 1923 — Page 5

SATURDAY, JUNE 30,1923

PERFORMERS RISK LIVES 10 THRILL ► PATRONSOF LYRIC Palace to Offer Two Variety Bills Next Week Filled With Novelties. The MENDOZAS, a couple en gaged to thrill people, will head line next week’s bill at the Lyric. They ride motorcycles at high speed in a huge steel globe on the stage of the theater. One of the members of the team “loops the loop” on a motorcycle. Next week the Palace will offer two bills filled with novelties. Bills change o.i Mondays and Thursdays under the summer policy. Act Filled With Thrills Tops New Lyric Bill The Mendozas, an adventuresome couple not the least timid in risking their lives to provide thrills for theatergoers, will present their latest sensation, ‘‘The Globe of Fate, at the Lyric next week. They whiz around th interior of a huge steel globe at amazing speed on motorcycles, and while traveling at the rate of eighty miles an hour perform a routine of riding stunts of a Hair-raising quality. ■Jhe woman duplicates practically all the tricks of her partner with the exception of the climax of the act the man loops the loop. P The bill will include: I ED. AND TOM HICK E Y Comedians of headline calibre, billed as “Two Elegant Gentlemen” In a melange of conversational drollery and eccentric dancing. CAVE MAN LOVE Something very different in the line of miniture musical comedy. It describes, in humorous fashion, the progress of education in the art of making love through the different periods from prehistoric times to modern days. Richard Bartlett, a Broadway musical comedy actor and Elsa Garrett head the cast. BERT WALTON—A favorite entertainer in his new comedy novelty “You’ll Do The Same Thing to Someone Else.” ROGERS. ROY AND ROGERS— Clever vaudevillians in an up-to-the-<minute program of tuneful songs and •artistic dances. ISADORA AND BECKMAN—Versatile aerial stars offering a unique exSubltion on the Spanish web. ON THE SCREEN—HaII Room Boys comedy “The Dumb Waiters” and a fare* “Two Auctioneers.” r -!- -ITwo Novelty Bills Booked at Palace Topping the program at the Palace for the first three days of next wee# will be a novelty offering, “Miss Mystery.” For the second half of the week two acts will share headline honors, being Arthur Miller and company and Howard Anderson and Rean (Graves. Other acts for the first half are: NESTER AND VlNCENT—Offerng a routine of ultra-advanced gym-

HjMCifcjJl jßßHfci -ffly. It's Brcczy-^rrroiTt*tftmanx LET S GO! TO THE REFRESHING SUMMER SHOW—- * # * MON.—TUES.—WED. ONLY MISS MYSTERY A Mystic Musical Farce * * •* CLARK & BOTTS Frozen Sweets * DAYTON & PALMER A Midsummer Fantasie * * * JEAN LACROSSE Like a Flower of Spring NESTOR & VINCENT A Shower of Fun BRADER DAVELL TROUPE Cycling Girls * * # PHOTO PLAY PAULINE STARK IN THE KINGDOM WITHIN THURS.—FRI.—SAT.—SUN. ARTHUR MILLER & CO. IN EVERYTHING 0F1923 •* * * 5 OTHER ACTS * * * PHOTO FEATURE CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG IN THE WOMAN OF BRONZE

PwSr S' : 4 a 9 9 9s:- 9 v ' Wfv ai WAN■ *' a-mWM-IBlSgA£aR-:v: tfc. %> •. HP-" froSf IwrK - ?;&■ ■'■'•"**< P* ---JBI f Jfff I -jh gB bP tei 1 - 9 The Circle Orchestra, under the di Y. SB. rectlon of Modest Altschuler, will pla; -- &* ~ 'Bj H H H, . I mgmm us the overture next week Gilbert am i lH Hi IWBIM Sullivan's “Mikado ' This opera wa V*' M first produced in London in ISSS. it 1 fl| o. . success was Instantaneous. It is un t\ 4 B |Br H wß&gfa] ■' t*:s * U doubtedi the most popular Os th \ H \ B| HH M. %><, many Gilbert and Sullivan successes ■ \ . ’ \ .' 888 J >ml the beautiful music of "Mikado l ‘ v ' ' haS been Playe ' l an<3 3Uns iIJI ove 9n'^Wi'ii r~3m ) 9 Premiere of Big Movie Due i JB '-V \ fl UHliiiL W "Merry Go Round," the l.’niversa I HR £■ .Jewel production of Viennese life 1 S ' all V/ .ddflfiff Tfe'- 'VS. which has just i^e S rSB| completed, wiil have its New T n Premiere at the Rivoll Theater star ** ? ",. infr Ju ‘ y 1 The work of Mary Phi V,V bln in this picture :> said to he r< MM B fl SbHF slsk. T£ssT' A' tional jovress of high ability.

No. I—Jean1 —Jean La Cross at the Palace, opening Monday afternoon. No. 2—A scene from “Cave Man Love,” at the Lyric next week.

nasties, juggling and balancing stunts, having one or two new tricks to their credit. JEAN LA CROSSE—A singer of the lighter music. CLARK AND ROOTS—In a musical DAYTON AND PALMER—Who engage in a song and dance turn. One other act completes the vaudeville program. Beginning Thursday the bill will include: ANDERSON AND GRAVES—In a comedy sketch. ARTHUR MILLER AND CO.—ln a concoction of “Everything of 1923,”

AMUSEMENTS

FOURTH OF JULY WEEK ON .LOCAL STAGE

No. 3 —Buhia Pearl in musical comedy, at the Rialto next week. No. 4 —Alice Mason in “The Night Cap,” a mystery comedy, at Eng-

with scenery and costumes, girls, comedians, songs and dancing. CROSS AND SANTORA—An exhibit of physical culture. KELLAN AND O’DARE)—Character impression of “nuts” and “boobs” combined with a musical offering. JOE ROLLY AND COMPANY—In “A Little of Everything and Nothing In Particular.” FIDE GORDON Humorist who tells a number of stories.

—NEXT WEEK— The Popular Comedians Ed. and Tom Hickey Two Elegant Gentlemen | RICHARD BARTLETT I CAVE MAN LOVE I WITH ELSA GARRETT ■ Something New in Musical Comedy Ladora & Beckman | Bertie Herron & Cos. * I A Little Bit of Everything j Famous Minstrel Girl | BERT WALTON I Presents His Original lf You , ll Do R This Same Thing to Someone Else” Rogers, Roy & Rogers Versatility and Cleverness I Extra! Added Attraction Dare Devil Mendoza Presents His Death-Defying Sensation “The Globe of Fate” Vaudeville’s Latest Thriller Hall Room Boys Comedy “The Dumb Waiter”

BALLROOM-tfTERWOOHwpVENING:

lish’s next week. No. s—Coates5 —Coates Gwynne, who will play the chief male lead in “Nice People,” at the Murat next week.

ON THE SCREEN—Pauline Starke In “Kingdom Within,” will be the feature for the first three days. It is a drama about a little crippled violinist who found happiness and love when all the world seemed against him. It is said to have all the hearttug of “Over the Hill” and as thrilling as ‘Dying Lips.” Starting Thursday Katherine MacDonald will be seen In her latest release, "Money, Money, Money.”

AMUSEMENTS

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

The Circle Orchestra, under the direction of Modest Altschuler, will play as the overture next week Gilbert and Sullivan’s “Mikado.” This opera was first produced in London in 1885. It’s success was instantaneous. It is undoubtedly the most popular of the many Gilbert and Sullivan successes, and the beautiful music of “Mikado” has been played and sung all over the world. Premiere of Big Movie Due “Merry Go Round,” the UniversalJewel production of Viennese life in pre-war days, which has just been completed, will have its New li'ork Premiere at the Rivoli Theater starting July 1. The work of Mary Philbin In this picture is said to be remarkable and stamps her as an emotional actress of high ability. John Barrymore in Movies Preliminary details are how being arranged at the Warner Brothers studio in Los Angeles for the filming of Clyde Fitch’s play, “Beau Brummel,” in which John Barrymore will be starred. Mr. Barrymore is expected to arrive on the west coast the latter part of July.

Tomorrow," Wednesday, _ CHADLRS BERKEIL (she sea. yr- - HU [Go? !he narf-See^fiiaiidl^raMyV'iMi I Pricta ?5c,50c. 75c.

Thara. and Sat. Eve., sM*ets at Monday Night in the Comedy Success ALBERT HACKETT RUTH HAMMOND ALDRICH BOWEER 1 KAT STROZZI i, \ ■*. 1 " \ 1 LECUE NIKOLAS CLARK HOOTER - JUDITH LOWRY Water-washed air conveyed through frozen tubes makes the Murat one of the three coolest and best ventilated theatres In America. The Ruined Lady

OUT WHERE THE FUN BEGINS ASK ANYBODY IN INDIANAPOLIS, THEY WILL TELL YOU Broad Ripple Park AND BATHIHG BEACH IS THEIR FAVORITE SUMMER RESORT—THERE ARE MANY REASONS DON’T FOLLOW THE CROWDS —GET THERE FIRST —SPECIAL JULY 4TH FEATURES

DO YOU DANCE? Dancing Every Nite Except Monday and Friday—Connie’s Orchestra

RUTH HAMMOND BECOMES MEMBER OF WALKER CAST Grand Players, at English’s, Begin Fourteenth Week With ‘Night Cap,’ RUTH HAMMOND, who has been appearing in New York and Chicago in “Up the Ladder,” will join the Stuart Walker Company at the Murat on Monday night. Miss Hammond will play the chief feminine role in “Nice People.” Coates Gwynne will have the role opposite Miss Hammond. Aldrich Bowker, Albert Hackett and Judith Lowry will be in the cast. The Grand Players will begin their fourteenth week at English’s ors Sunday afternoon by presenting “The Night Cap,” a three act mystery comedy. “The Night has never been presented in Indianapolis before. -I; -!* -IWalker to Present “Nice People*’ Next Week It seems, if we are to take the word of those who continually hark back to the "good old days,” that the boys and girls of that period considered "dad”, as something more than an automatic check-writing machine. Indeed, so we are led to believe, the whole atmosphere of the epoch was one of respect and consideration for the head of the household and the feeling best exemplified by the well-known and familiar adage of “Ask Dad; He Knows.” At all events, the life of the heroine In “Nice People," which will be the Stuart Walker company presentation at the Murat beginning Monday night, seems almost to revolve around her father's checkbook. Frivolous, Irresponsible and care-free she Is nevertheless fovable, adorable and possessed of many admirable traits. “Nice People” was written by Rachel Crothers, and was produced In New York by Sam H. Harris, with Francine Larrimore as the featured star. It ran for almost an entire season and was calssed as one of the most successful comedies of the season. Miss Crothers, It will be remembered, wrote "A Little Journey,” which proved so popular when presented by the Stuart Walker company In 1921. The leading feminine rolo In “Nice Feople” will be handled by Ruth Hammond, a newcomer to the Walker ranks, but who is known here for her work in the “Charm School,” which x (Continued on Page 7)

AMUSEMENTS

TOMORROW AND ALL WEE|^' MISTER SMITH *0 THEATIBj A Tempest of Thrills That Sweeps ■ * From the Arizona Desert to the Wat erf ront of Hong-Kong 4gm >Xpf* r VOXTprt*** ' r '% 5 w&A Ifcf# STEmgGA^J YmWA .arfOrt if ALSO ROUND ONE OF “FIGHTING BLOOD” From H. C. Witwer's Collier’s Weekly Stories. AND KINOGRAMS NEWS OF THE WORLD

pi a I TO THEATRE 9 1 I #iv Lb I Under New Management STARTING SUNDAY w a ee l k Arrow Presents L Case BnsseJJ's Screen Version of OL MORTAL PLAY CLOCK IN THE jjsßjl STEEPLE HAS STRUCK ONE” ECHOED AROUND THE WORLD. mfm NOTICE —This is not the old flve-reeler, ■sR.JSj( but a NEW PRODUCTION entirely differ- . ffWT^T ent, with tremendous Fire Scene —Saloon / Burning—Log Jam —Wonderful, Tremendous A/ f&j BIG AS “WAY DOWN EAST” . PRICES— 10c, 20c, 30c W&M SPECIAL T MUSIC? I °FEATURE comedies. jOtwMT

BROADWAY THEATRE—I3O S. ILL. 3T. STARTING TODAY Season’s Sensation Dashing, Daring Adventures llillflißllyf Underworld Zuieika, the Dancer, in Person e^ca * e Scenes, sgr-MMI i* l * /M* DANCEe/’PASS'IOH 1 \ Great Oriental Spectacle Directed by Fascinating, Thrilling, Emotional James Cruze Regaling In Oriental Splendor I With a Fully Great Cast NO CHILDREN ADMITTED Admission 25c BROADWAY THEATRE ,

MOTION PICTURES