Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 132, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 October 1923 — Page 7

SATURDAY, OCT. 13, 1923

‘SALLY’ DOE HERE WEEKOFOCT.29 English's Announces Date of Famous Show. “Sally,” with Marilyn Miller and Leon Errol, will open a week’s engagement at English’s on Monday night, Oct. 29, Ad Miller announced today. “Sally” was originally produced in Baltimore, Nov. 29, 1919, and after one week there was presented in Atlantic City and Newark. The New York opening followed on Dec. 21 at the New Amsterdam Theater. Up to this time Marilyn Miller had been known chiefly as a dancer. She flashed Into the brilliancy of a real star of the first magnitude when she made her spectacular debut In “Sally” and won honors not only for marvelous dancing but for comedy scenes. The judgment of Florenz Ziegfeld in giving her this attractive role was fully vindicated by the etxraordlnary success which she achieved. Equally sensational was the hit of her co-star, Leon ErroJ whose whimsical fooleries and grotesque dancing have for sev eral seasons gained him great popularity as leading comedian of the Ziegfeld Follies. Another personal success was that of Walter Catlett as the flippant, nimble-tongued Broadway booking agent. TEACHERS’ MUSIC At the general session of the State Teachers’ Association Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock a program of songs will be given by the Teachers’ Choral Society of Indianapolis, Ernest Q. Hesser, director. The chorus will be assisted by Mrs. Dorothy Knight Green, accompanist; Mrs. W. E. Duthle, organist, and Mrs. Louise Schellschmldt-Kcehne, harpist. The Teachers’ Choral Society, a chorus of over two hundred voices, was organized a year ago by Mr. Hes ser, director of music in the public schools. It was heard for the first time in public In March, 1923, appearing In conjunction with John Barnes Wells, tenor, on the third program of the concert course sponsored by the Federation of Indianapolis Public School Teachers. It has been re-engaged by the same organization for a concert In the spring of 1924. The choral program for the State Teachers’ Association follows: America's Message Johnstone Thy Beaming Eyes . . MacDowell To a Wild Rose MacDowell Amaryllis Old French In Spain Di Chiara

Ona B. Talbot Fine Arts Enterprises Concerts to Jan. Ist SUNDAY AFTERNOON, OCT. 28TH GALLI-CURCI SUNDAY AFTERNOON, NOV. 11TH McCORMACK Monday Evenings, November 12, January 28, March 24 Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra Soloists —Willy Burmester, Violinist. Emmy Krueger, Dramatio Soprano FRITZ REINER, Conductor —100 MEN PAVLOWA, DEC. 3—PACHMANN, DEC. 9 Prices—s3.oo, $2.50, $2.00, $1.50, SI.OO, "War Tax 10% Extra NOTE: In ordering tickets by mail enclose self-addressed, stamped envelope tor return of tickets. SEATS NOW SELLIItO—Ona B. Talbot office, 918 Hu me-Mans nr Bldg.

Dancing and Roller Skating ALL WINTER Both Halls Can Be Rented for Public or Private Parties Call Randolph 7322 Riverside Amusement Park

CAPITOL PLAYING Columbia Burlesque

Starting Sunday Afternoon and All Next Week

Matinee Dally 9:15

“The Bostonians” A New Burlesque Show of Class, Merit, Comedy and Pretty Girls

| -j; _ _ | Bricin matlnf* today and tomorrow—Thle coupon L2U IBS I and ** c •"*• tt "y lady to best reserved seat. Get bIIWIUW a the “Capitol" habit! Go every week.

Famous Artists to Appear in Concerts

Jm i _ jse**' ■evJsF HSifL. AS

Upper Princess Tslanlna and Charles W. Cadman (center). In concert at Caleb Mills Hall, April 24, auspices of school teachers. Lower —Madam Louise Homer, prlma donna, who will appear In concert under the auspices of the teachers at Caleb Mills Hall Nov. 21.

AMUSEMENTS

Radio Programs Sunday

Detroit, Mich—VVWJ 11 A. M. —Services of St. Paul’s Episcopal Cathedral. 4 P. M.—Orchestra. Schenectady, N. Y.—WGY 11 A. M.—Morning service of All Souls Unitarian Church. 8 P. M. — Evening service of All Souls Unitarian Church. < Cincinnati, Ohio.—WLW No Sunday program. Chicago, 111.—KYW 11 A. M.- —Sunday morning services from Central Church. 7 P. M.—Chicago Sunday evening ciub service. Music. Detroit, Mich.—VVCX 2:30 P. M.—Radio Chapel service. 7 P. M. —Services of the Central Methodist Episcopal Church. Louisville. Ky.—WHAB 9:57 A. M. —Organ music 10 A. M. —Church service of Broadway Baptist Church. 4 to 5 P. M. —Concert. Davenport, lowa—WOC 9 A. M. —Sacred chimes concert. 7 P. M. —Organ recital. 7:30 P. M.— Baseball scores. 8 P. M.—Church service. 9 P. M.—Musical program. (Two hours.) BAYES BOOKED IN CONCERT AT MURAT For one concert only on Friday afternoon, Oct. 26, at 3 o’clock, Nora Bayes, singing comedian, will be here in recital with her concert company at the Shubert-Murat. Nora Bayee has not been In Indianapolis for some four years, when she last appeared In her own musical comedy. Miss Bayes has Just returned from an extended trip abroad and only opened her tour a few days ago. and Instead of this year appearing at the head of her own company or headlining bills at the larger Keith the aters, she was induced to make a tour and head a concert company.

■ HOLBROOK “The I BLINN Success Bad Man”

Every Nlte at SiU

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Burmester Is Soloist for First Concert KHr WILLY BURMESTER The Indianapolis music season will open on Sunday afternoon, Oct. 28, at the Murat with the world famous coloratura soprano, Amelita Galll-Curcl and assisting artists In a concert. This concert will be followed two weeks later on Nov. 11, by John McCormack, tenor. The next evening Nov. 12, will mark the opening of the series of orchestra concerts by the Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra, Fritz Reiner conductor, and Willy Burmester, vloJl nlst-sololst. Country Club Burns Bv Timet Special MISHAWAKA. Ind., Oct. 13.—Fire destroyed the Miami Country Club here late Friday. Loss L $40,000.

MOTION PICTURES

Radio Programs Monday Detroit, Mich.—WWJ 9:30 A. M.—" Tonight's Dinner." 9:45 A. M—Public health talk. 3 P. M. —Orchestra. 4:05 P. M.—Market reports. 6 P. M. —Baseball scores. 7 P. M.—Orchestra. Schenect-'-dy, N. Y.—WGY 2 P. M.—Music and Fashion Talk. 6 P. M. —Produce and stock market, quotations and news bulletins. 7:45 P. M.—Music. Reading. Cincinnati, Oliio. —WLW 10:30 A. M. —Business reports. 1:30 P. M. —Business reports. 3 P. M.— Grain and stock quotations. Special music. 8 P. M. —Special music. 9 P. M.—Theatrical reviews. Chicago, 111.—KYW 9.30 A. M. — and comment of the financial and commercial market. 11:35 A. M. —Table Talk. 12 (Noon) —Market reports. 1:20 P. M. — Closing quotations. 2:15 P. M.—Late financial comment and news bulletins. 2:30 P. M. —Closing stock quotations. 3 P. M. —Late news and sport bulletins. 4:15 P. M. —Stock report and late news. 4:30 P. M. —News and sport bulletins. 6:30 P. M.—News, financial and final market and sport summary, 6:50 P. M. —Childrens’ bedtime story. “Silent Night.” Davenport, lowa. —WOC 10 A. M. —Opening markets. 11:05 P. M. —Market quotations. 12- (Noon) —Chimes. 2 P. M.—Closing stocks and markets. 8:30 P. M. —Educational program and concert. 6:45 P. M.— Chimes concert. 6:30 P. M. —Sandman's visit. 6:50 P. M. —Baseball scores. Popular muslo. BP. M.— Musical program <1 hour). Louisville, Ky.—WHAB 4 P. M. —Concert by Strand Theater Orchestra. Organ selections by Roy C. Parks. 4:15 P. M.—Local live stock, produce and grain markets reports. 4:60 P. M.—Baseball scores. Silent night.

FOOD NOVELTIES IN COMING SHOW Companies Spending Thousands to Boost Capital City, Leading manufacturers of the country, including several local concerns, will vie In providing novelties for the Indianapolis housewife during the food show of the Indianapolis Retail Grocers’ Association at Tomlinson Hall Nov. 6-16. according to J. W. Dean, manager. Indianapolis, Dean said, won a national reputation in 1922, when it staged the most successful food show In the United States with an attendance of more than 50,000. Most of the booth space has been

ah Week, * w Starting Sunday WaiJ/Waii/ njvt II ■ \ ’ Snub Pollard Comedy—“ Jack Frost”

j m fc’ d^urin s i HOPE ' HAMPTON and a cast Including f ROBERT T. HAINES MARY THURMAN | PEGGY SHAW \ FLORENCE SHORT A drama of woman’s wiles and a mail’s folly. The beautiful actress demonstrates how the society siren works the millionaire hubby. COMEDY “TWO JOHNS” PATHE WEEKLY THE PRESS^ PALAIS GARDEN ORCHESTRA I • Jack Tillson - ftoss Reynolds - Harry Bason • j

■old, according to the diagram of the display arrangement at 404 Chamber of Commerce. Dean today said the manufacturers participating In the exposition are spending thousands of dollars to assist In making Indianapolis a great merchandising center and that they deserve the whole-hearted support of the retail grocers. The opening night of the show has been set aside as “Grocers’ Night.” CAPTAIN DIES WHEN HIS VESSEL RUNS AGROUND .Lake Steamer Goes on Rocks With Valuable Cargo Bp United Press FT. WILLIAM, Ont, Oct. 13. Overcome by the accident to his ship, the steamer Luzon, which ran aground on the rocks of Passage Island, Lake Superior, during a fog, Captain Buchanan of Lakewood, 0., died Friday. The captain lost control of his nerve when the ship with a valuable cargo went aground.

MOTION PICTUREB

VESSEL’S CREW SAVED Men Jump Into Lake Superior When Ship Is Rammed By United Press SAULT STE MARIE, Mich., Oet. 13. —Although forced to Jump for their lives after being rammed by the steamer Cetus, all members of the crew of the Huronton, which sank in sixty fathoms of water near White Fish Point, in Lake Superior, are safe. Captain Webb Beatty and seven* teen members of the crew arrived Friday on board the tug lowa.

MOTION PICTUREB

FIRST HALF NEXT WEEK JOHN GILBERT “THE EXILES” FROM THE FAMOUS STORY BY RICHARD HARDING DAYIS AN ADVENTUROUS ROMANCE OF TWO' SOULS ADRIFT CENTURY COMEDY ‘‘SPEED BUGS” 10 c—All Seats — loc

MR. SMITH’S STARTING TOMORROW Constance Talmadge Has Never Made a Greater Comedy “DULCY” Is the story of a de lightful dumbbell—her haps and mishaps —eight reels of laughs ALSO “HER DANGEROUS PATH” with EDNA MURPHY AND KINOGRAMS-NEWS

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