Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 96, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 September 1923 — Page 8

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WING GIRL’ OPENS NEW SEASON AT MIM MONDAY Lena Daley in ‘Brevities of 1923’ Will Be Fair Week Bill at Capitol. DANCING GIRL," coming I I I here direct from the Colonial I * I Theater, Chicago, will begin a week’s engagement at the ShubertMurat commencing Monday matinee, as the State Fair Week attraction, with popular matinees Wednesday and Saturday also. Among the 150 people employed are Trini. Kitty Donei, Bard and Pearl, Lou Holtz, Llora Hoffman, Rose and Ted Doner, Marie Stoddard, Arthur Margotson, Frank Byron, Frank Corbett, Suzanne Bennett, Ebba Sparre, Charles Mac, Allie Nack and a chorus Os seventy-five beautiful Winter Garden girls. Harold Atteridge wrote the book and lyrics of this musical extravaganza, while Sigmund Romberg composed the score. It has been . called the best work in collaboration of these men, who together have written and composed almost all of the famous fWlnter Garden extravaganzas in the JMUS 4 - Wlth well-defined plot, characters end situations, it tells the story of an immigrant who becomes a famous dancer after a series of struggles that would have discouraged most newcomers to America. The production was staged by J. C. Huffman, under the personal supervision of J. J. tfshubert. So large is the company and

Another in Our Greater Movie Season •pm YOU don’t have to go to Hollywood to see all your favorites—“ Hollywood” is coming to you! The stars of a thousand pictures assembled in one superlative cast. Showing the amazing adventures of a screen-struck girl who tried to “get in.” With the most fascinating background ever screened Hollywood, the garden spot of pictures. A MOVIE OF “THE MOVIES” OVERTURE EXCERPTS FROM “LA TOSCA” BY PUCCINI MODEST ALTSCHULER MUSICAL DIRECTOR SECOND WEEK OF TAYLOR, MACY & HAWKS THE HARMONY KINGS , IN A NEW ACT CIRCLETTE OF NEWS Coming—Jackie Coogan in “Circus Days”

Second Show at Murat Is “Unwanted Child” VIOLET DEANE. The second offering of the new season at the Murat will be a popular priced attraction called “The Unwanted Child,” with Violet Deane. It opens Monday arternoon. Sept. 10. production that a special train is necessary to transport It. ~. -|. -|. i.eiia Daley's New Revue Due at Capitol “The Brevities of 1023." a survival, it is said of the Broadway Brevities" of Winter Garden fame a few seasons back, is to be the offering for the second week of Columbia burlesque at the Capitol. Lena Daley, another of “our own Indianapolis girls.” is the featured member of the cast. Advance notices state that Ed. E. Daley, producer of the “Brevities"

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has faithfully lived up to the new standards laid down by the powers that be in the Columbia circuit. There are two acts and twenty-one scenes in “Brevities.” Other cities know Lena Daley as “smiling Lena.” Assisting her as principal comedian is Walter Brown, also well known burlesque entertainer. The cast also Includes Harry Peterson, Jack Gray. Thelma Carlton. Billy Gray, Alma Arliss and Victory Kaplan. FIFTY ARE HOOT IN KLAN RIOT Mob Breaks Up Initiation in Delaware. Bv United Press NEW CASTLE, Del., Sept. I.—Two were shot and seriously wounded and fifty were more or less injured when a mob broke up a meeting of the KuKlux Klan who were Initiating a class of thirty-five here last night. A burning cross was turn down, robes stripped from Klansmen and they were driven from a field under a barrage of shots and stones. Sample Cases Are Stolen A. B. Hicks, 5868 Lowell Ave., asked detectives to inveatigate the theft of two sample cases from his home. The cases contained sample overall suits and ten children play suits, all valued at SBS. Parked Car Robbed of Tools C. F. Wilkinson, 2328 W. McCarty St., reported to police that tools valuer: at $25 were taken from his car a? Georgia and Pennsylvania Sts.

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Great Soloist Sings at Symphony Concert EMMY KRUEGER Ona B. Talhot announced today that Emmy Krueger, one of Eugreatest Wagnerian sopranos, will be soloist at a Wagner concert to be played by the Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra at the Murat on March 24. Mme Krueger will include “Love Death” and “Tristan and Isolde." For five years she was leading soprano of the Munich opera, for one season at the Vienna opera, a season at Madrid and for one year appearing as star-guest at the

Tomorrow MISTER aii’ w u Al! Week THEATRE Penrod, Sam. Roddy Bltt, Marjorie .lone*, fleoritie A \djEK, Y Bn,sett. Pa and Ma Schofield. Just a* Tnrkington ere- ,t Sm \ f ated therm and swinging a line of laughter that 1 ff l \ all. You might find a tear la It somewhere, but that s J Y 1 v what makes It great. AAr's Also ROUND 10 of “FIGHTING BLOOD” KI NOG RAMS—MUSIC

O i A I TO STATE FAIR nIAL I U ATTRACTION Under New Management BIG DOUBLE PROGRAM ALL WEEK Na '\J OSCAR PREMIER SHOWING SALOME HISTORY’S GREATEST VAMPIRE FANTASY BEAUTY -ALLUREMENTTRAGEDY COMEDY SPIRITUALITY AMAZINGLY DARING —A GLORIOUS CLIMAX THE FAMOUS DANCE OF THE SEVEN VEILS—GORGEOUSLY BEAUTIFUL ADDED ATTRACTION MACK SENNETT Presents BEN TURPIN in THE SHRIEK OF ARABY A Gale of Fun and Merriment A Giant Entertainment for Old and Young Continuous From 11 A. M. to 11 P. M. COMING WEEK OF SEPTEMBER 9 THE VILLAGE BLACKSMITH Screen Version of Longfellow’s Immortal Poem

great European opera houses. She sang her unequaled Isolde as principal artist of the all-star company in Germany last January under the baton of Max von Schillings, director general of the Berlin State opera. One of the greatest honors conferred upon this remarkable singer has been the "caH” from Siegfried Wagner (son of Richard Wagner) to sing the roles of Isolde, Kundry and Sieglinde at the famous Wagner Festivals at Bayreuth, which are being planned by the great musician for the fall of 1925. Her concert season in America must necessarily be short, as she cannot leave Europe until after the first of the year, and must be back for the Bayreuth rehearsals by May 1. As announced the soloist for the orchestra concert on Nov. 12 is Willy Burmester, noted violinist. The soloist for the second orchestra concert in January will be announced later. Intoxicants Cause Death Bu Times Special FT. WAYNE, Ind.. Sept. I.—Samuel Francis, 42, proprietor of the Lake Shore Hotel, was found dead in a room at the Mack Hotel. The coroner said death was due to a heart attack induced by use of intoxicants. A diamond ring and several thousand dollars In bank certificates were found on Francis. Candle Causes Fire Alarm All of the downtown fire apparatus and the police detail were sent out to locate the cause of an alarm from Wabash and Delaware Sts.. Friday night. After the doors to the Bash Seed store, 141 N. Delaware St., were forced open, a sulphur candle was found burning

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TIT FOR TAT; THAT’S THAT Paving Specifications Boomerang for dtizon. Paving specifications entered today In the life of Frank Meid, 538 W. Twenty-Ninth St. today, with boomerang effect. Meid figured prominently in the recent fight of property owners against acceptance of Twenty-Ninth St. pav-

(Knud* A Romance of New York’s fe Told Amid the Gorgeous Settings of $ Harold Goodwin Broadway’s Thrilling High Life. {g§ ]! Henry Barrows H KahiMn°wimamt Directed by Edward Dillon Ip |jj in the Cast Adapted From the Famous St-ory Cg Ig < 4 by W. Wonderly Carey

Labor Day Races STATE FAIR, SEPTEMBER 3 SPECIAL $5,000 TROT Eight Famous Horses Nominated, Each With a Record of 2:06 or Better THREE OTHER FAST EVENTS 2:18 Pace Purse SI,OOO 2:08 Trot—Western Horseman —; z~ ttt: Stake of $3,000, with Sixteen 2-Y ear-Old Trot .. . Purse SBOO Horses Nominated. Eight Famous Grand Circuit Drivers Lon McDonald Marvin Childs Sep Palin Bert Eckert Dick McMahan Fred Edmond H. Stokes Clair Wolverton PROGRAM AT GRANDSTAND STATE FAIR READY Concert by Royal Scotch Highlanders’ Band, Buildings filled with lavish displays, pavilions Miniature Rodeo, Open Air Vaudeville and filled to capacity with finest livestock of the Many Other Features. Central West. HORSE SHOW EVERY NIGHT Saddle and Light Harness Contests, Parade of Fancy Live Stock, Twelve Hippodrome and Acrobatic Acts, Rryal Scotch Highlanders’ Band. Best Night Show the Fair Ever Had—All for 50 Cents With Reserved Seat. Be Sure to Stay for It. FIREWORKS ON INFIELD 20 SHOWS ON MIDWAY , Lavish displays of aerial and set pieces, Midget Circus, Motordome and a great with many novelties. Carnival of Funmakers. Admission Prices at Pre-War Level —No War Tax General Gate Admission, 50c• General Admission After 6 p. m., 25c; Children, 7 to 12 years, 25c (free Tuesday); Vehicles with parking, 50c; Grandstand, General Admission day and Night, 50c; Reserved Seat, 75c; Box Seats, sl. Coliseum Night Show, General Admission with Reserved Seat, 50c; Box Seat, 75c. Advance seat reservations at Huder’s Drug Store, Washington and Pennsylvania Sts. HARRY M. MOBERLY, President I. NEWT BROWN, Secretary

Ing because specifications, it was said, were not followed. A week later, Meid was ordered to have construction stopped on a cement driveway to his garage when the city Inspector alleged work was not done according to city specifications. John Elliott, city engineer, is investigating. Clothes, Valued at 533, Gone Edward Walker, 240 W. Vermont

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SATURDAY, SEPT. 1,1923

St.. to}d police today that while he was at work Friday clothes valued at $33 were taken from his room. Man’s Identity Sought .Police were requested today to locate the family or relatives of a colored man. giving the name of Anderson Eaten, taken into custody at Danville, Ind., while wandering in a corn field. The man is about 60 years old and is believed tc be from Indianapolis.