Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 160, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 November 1923 — Page 7

SATURDAY, NOV. 17,1923

AUNT JEMIMA AT KBISfONOAY (Continued From Page 5) phonic melodies, with solo numbers and other Innovations as special features. Miss Adler has for a number of years been Identified with musical . acts in the varieties. The bill will include: ROT AND ARTHl'R—Comedy jugglers who perform their clever and amazing feats of dexterity in a novel skit called “In China.” ALFRED LATELL AND ELSIE VOKES—Noted animal impersonator and comedian from the music halls of London, and the New York Hippodrome, and a skillful comedienne in a unique comedy sketch entitled “The Pup.” DOBBS. CLARK AND DARE—A trio of versatile fun-makers who contribute a little of everything to their hilarious '.ivertissement, “Vaudeville Remnants.” BADLE-ROE AND COMPANY— Terpsichorean artists, iiftroducing a group of attractive and well staged dance specialties. WARMAN AND MACK —Melodious young chaps who have a line of harmony and comedy songs with a bit of piano playing thrown in for good measure. CONNELL. LEONA AND ZIPPY— Singers, acrobatic dancers ind mimics, who describe their offerir g as “Variety ala Carte.” WINTON BROTHERS —ln the guise of workmen employe! in the construction of anew builclng they Introduce something entirelj new in the way of comedy athletics. ON THE SCREEN —Sunshine comedy. “Somebody Lied” and “Round Six” of the second series, "Fighting Blood,” starring George O’Kara. I- I- -ITwo Interesting RilK Announced at Palace Leo Singer, the producer, has staged another piece along entirely different lines which he has titled ‘ Echoes From Dancaland” and which will be the headliner at the Palace the last half of next week. Singer goes back into the distant past for the steiw that developed into the modem terp.ichorean art. and from that idea h? also derived a title for his latest vaudeville attempt. Marvel is the featured dancer. He is assisted by Jane Overion and a cast of ten daflcing girls. "Springtime Revue” is the headliner the first half of the week, featuring Miles. Mimi and Pomme, two French dancers, and eight H ppodrome girls. Other acta on the bill first half are: ALLEN AND CANFIELD —“Gimme the Maklns’,” a comedy skit made up of witticisms and melodies. STEVENS AND BRI’NELLE —Offering snappy repartee, lyrics and melodies in an act that has Just a wee plot. MADELON AND PAULA MILLER —Sisters, who are still in their teens, yet who have accomplished something in the way of entertainment with violins and songs. FILBERT AND LANE—‘You Never Can Tell.” a skit in which the uncertainty of life is made the basis of several songs and stories. The show the last half of the week includes the following acts: Bordner and Boyer, comedy acrobats who work as clowns; Ralph Kitner and Jim Reaney in "An Ocean Episode,” in which the lookout in the crow’s nest sights several laughs; June and Irene Melva. sisters, in an instrumental act, and one other comedy number. On the Screen —“Yesterday's Wife” is the featured attraction the first half of the week, being a story of domestic life that is developed along the lines of the well-known triangle. “Tea With a Kick." featuring twentyseven stars, is the attraction the last half of the week. Movie Star Begins Tour Miss Anita Stewart and her brother George started their B. F. Keith tour at the Coliseum Monday in a sketch called "Bubbles.” The act will be presented at the Palace, New York, .the week of Nov. 26. This is Miss Stewart’s first appearance in vaudeville.

-LINCOLN SQUARE THEATRE(FORMERLY RIALTO) Tomorrow and All Week Vaudeville BARNEY FiRST and VICTORIA THE KING AND QUEEN OF MIRTH Offering a Pleasing Array of SINGING—DANCING—COMEDY “YOU CANT DO IT” OSCAR CHAMBERS —IN—“MARRIED MEN” MADAME ROSALINE (“OLD MISS BLUES HERSELF”) PHOTOPLAY ‘The Sage Brush Trail” A brand new type of Western photoplay with an all-star cast, Including Roy Stewart, Wallace Beery, Johnnie Walker and Marjorie Daw. Written by H. H. Van Loan, author of "The Great Redeemer," “The Virgin of Stamboul," “Fightin' Mad,” and other popular favorites. Admission-rlO and 20 Cents Continuous From 1 to 11 P. M.

Homer Comes in Concert Wednesday Night

Upper Left—Mrs. William E. Duthie, organist, 1630 Ashland Ave., has contributed her share in increasing local appreciation for organ music. Upper Center Mrs. Dorothy Knight, who has appeared before the teachers in concerts. Upper Rirht—Mme. Lr*iise Homer who will appear at Caleb Mills Hall under direction of the Federation of Indianapolis Public School Teachers on next Wednesday night. Lower Lest —luise SohellschmidtKoehne, well-known Indianapolis harpist, who has aided in creating a music-loving public in this city. Lower Right—Ernest G. Hesser, director of music in the Indianapoils public schools, will have charge of an all-American program to. be given during the winter by the Teachers’ Choral Society of Indianapolis. Mme. Louise Homer, who will appear in concert at Caleb Mills Hall next Wedr.esdav, under auspices of the Federation of Indianapolis Public School Tea’hers, is one of the most versatile of artists. Operatic numbers, oratorio, modm songs. Old-fashioned ballads will find a place in her recitals. The program arranged for her Indianapolis visit is no exception in this respect. The program is of interest also because it contains a group of songs by Sidney Homer, Nilsson Signed for Role Richard Walton Tully announces the signing of Anna Q. Nilsson, who is just about the busiest young lady In Hollywood these days, to play the part of Allegheny Brlskow, in Tully’s next production, “Flowing Gold,” an adaptation of Rex Beach’s story of the Texas oil fields. It will be a First National picture.

AMUSEM ENTB.

Mme. Homer’s composer-husband. The program follows: I. (a) Come and Trip It (b) Aria: “He Shall Feed liie Flock" Messiah Handel <e) The Mermaid's Song Haydn <dt Staendehm (Serenade) ...Schubert (e) Madchen tnd wte der Wind. . . Loewe XI. (a) Aria: “Chanson du Tlrre" from Paul et Vlrtinle Masse (b) Aria: “Lea Larmee" from Werther Massenet

FROM THE SENSATIONAL | "mI 1 A/VD widely read novel by I A PICTURE DEDICATED TO THE FLAPPERS IkMm r>ip DON T M:ss seeing “ mm YOUTH " WIZARD OF THE WURLITZER M BARN T)ANCy" W and*"SOllßT”

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

(c) .-Uria “Mon coeur s ouvre a ta voix" Samon 4t Delilah. .Saint-Saena in. (a) Sheep and Lambs (b> Hows My Boy? (c) Moth sr Goose Sidney Homer IV. (a) Pilgrim's Song Techaikoweky (b) The Dark Now Leaves Hi* Watty Neat Parker (c) The Day la No More (Tagore) . . . Carpenter (and) Tally-Ho Leont (e) l/ove Wont a-Riding Frank Bridge

MOTION PICTURES

Mendelssohn Choir to Sing A splendid audience is assured at the annual fall concert of the Mendelsohhn Choir, Monday night, Nov. 26, ,at Caleb Mills Hall, judging from the numbers of seats already disposed to regular subscribers of the concert. Miss Suzanne Keener, coloratura soprano of the Metropolitan Opera Company, who is to be the soloist, has been acclaimed with great favor in all the large cities of the country where she appeared last season. The Mendelssohn Choir will present a balanced program. A strenuous season of rehearsing, under the baton of Perceval Owen, of the 125 voices or so which compose the choir has brought these singers to an unusual degree of perfection, It is said. The public sale of reserved seats will open Monday at the Fuller-Ryde Music Company, 27 E. Ohio St.

Matinee Musicale*

Richard Crooks, tenor, will appear in concert Friday at 3 o’clock at the Murat under the direction of the Matinee Musicale. The program follows; I Where'er You Walk ............. Handel Sound an Alarm Handel n Mondonaebt Schumann Wenn lch in deine Augen seh... Schumann 111 Aria from Lohengrin—"ln Femem Land" Wagner IV La Reve Massenet “Vainement, ma bein almee” Lalo V The Crying of Water ... Campbell Tipton Colleen Aroon Strickland The Bell Man Forsyth Life and Death Coleridge Taylor VI •Aria from Faust—"Salutl demeure chaste et pure" Gounod •Victor record. London Ready for /Harwell Movie Movie fans In London. England, are looking forward with keen apticipatlon to the premier of Carlyle Blackwell's film “The Beloved Vagabond” based on W. J. Locke’s well-loved novel. The English press has been full of laudatory advance notices of the picture, which they characterize as "one of the most artistically satisfying screen productions ever seen in London." Blackwell’s portrayal of Paraot, (“The Beloved Vagabond”) has called forth a chorus of unstinted praise; and Miss Madge Stuart’s acting in the part of the unselfish Blancquette has redoubled the admiration of her large following.

Gerhardt to Be Chief Soloist Here Monday :• . •*' : : I j ELENA GERHARDT The soloist With the Maennerchor on Monday night at the Academy of Music will be Elena Gerhardt, mezzo-soprano. She is one of the best known of the German lieder singers. RODEMICH’S ORCHESTRA TO FURNISH DANCE MUSIC Gene Rodemich’a Orchestra, just returning from the Brunswick recording studio at New York, will stop over here on next Wednesday night to play for a dance in the new pavilion at Riverside Park. The orchestra is brought here under the direction of the Brunswick Shop, 124 N. Pennsylvania St. This orchestra is famous for its dance music. Denny Quits Movie Champion Fights In order to retire gracefully from the “Leather Pushers,” the fourth series of these phenomenally successful prize-fight stories, will start with | n story in which Denny, as Kid Roberts, gives over bis championship to j Killy Sullivan The other five in the j latest series by H. C. Witwer will star I Billy Sullivan, cousin of the great John L.

Second week, for this achiev- ; thL irreat story 1* retained In -- it* original vqnfnc, and la * IS Es BT 4ET ‘ l.nllt up to a thrilling climax U oix & Jil Eg os VA where Hbre, with murder In „ V 15? /4fiX&k ?2 \ USBgfi £ hi* heart when he discover* , L W/fIKMi S* , 1A HI If A VBgZIMM L that Twynlnr’* son U the ■ ffISBW ® J£Ll JSL SI THE C father of poor Bright'* - '' B| ** * \fa JmmWEHI r child, (tec* to ovenre himeclf ■ B fogjivCß ' '

Home-Coming Services at East Park Church

By THE VISITOR Home-Coming day will be observed Sunday at the East Park M. E. Church, Dr. E. A. Robertson, pastor, announces today. The services will continue during the entire day. Local Methodist pastors will assist Dr. Robertson at the various services. An effort is being made to have the entire membership of the church present at the services. The program for the day is as follows: MORNING o:3o—Sabbath School. Charles P. McVey, superintendent 10:45—Address. Rev. Georsre M Smith, pastor Roberts Park M. E. Church. 12:00—Dinner in basement of church. AFTERNOON 2 :00—Short addresses by former pastors 3:00 —Address. Rev. V. E. Rort-r. pastor Meridian Street M E. Church. Followed by Love Feast. EVENING o:3o—Epworth League. 7:3o—Addresp Dr. A F. Hushes, professor Evansvile College. * • * “THE HOMEMAKER —MOTHER” will be the Sunday night theme of Dr. Frederick E. Taylor of the First Baptist Church. • * * REV. CHARLES P. MARTTN of the Brookside Park U. B. Church announces his Sunday themes as “The Common Sin” and “A Vision of God's Glory.” * * * “WAR AND THE CHRISTIAN CHURCHES” will be the 11 a. irt. theme Sunday of Dr. Edwin Cunningham of the Central Universalist Church. • * • REV. PAUL W. EDDINGFIELD will preach Sunday momli.g at the Broad Ripple Christian Church on “Repentance” and at night, "Science and the Bible.” • • • AT GBACE M. E. CHURCH, Dr. M. B. Hyde will preach in the morning on “Soul Nourishment.” At night, “The Great Decision.” • * * “LAW AND GRACE” will be the morning theme of Homer Dale at Hillside Christian Church. In the afternoon at 2:30 and again at night A. W. Conner, “the boys’ friend.” will deliver special addresses to the public. His afternoon subject will be “The Heart Bindings of the Boy, the Safe- | guard of the Nation.” The subject | of the sermon at night will be "Inseparable Life Line#?.’’ These sermons will conclude Conner’s week’s work in a boy friend campaign in this community. • • * “A FEARLESS CONFESftION” will be the morning theme of the Rev. L. C. E. Fackler at St. Matthew Evangelical Lutheran Church. At night

MOTION PICTURES

[ the Luther League will have charge of the program. The president of the organization will speak on “Puna From the President’s Pen.” Thg Willing Workers will meet at the home o£ Mrs. William Knannlein. 1609 EL Michigan St., on Tuesday. • * * THE REV. CHARLES H. GUNSOLUS will preachc Sunday night at the Brightwood Congregational Church on "Elijah, the Chariot of Fire.” • * * Dr. FRANK S. C. WICKS announces the following order of service at All Souls Unitarian Church at 11 a. m: Fantasia —Tours; Andante from fifth Symphony; Hymn 336; third service: covenant; anthem: words of aspiration; responsive reading, eighteenth selection; Scripture; Hymn 164 j notices and offerings; Adagio—Mendelssohn: Address, “What Are Brains For?” Hymn 281; benediction; postlude; Hymn Tune Postlude—Whiting: * -* * “THE PLEDGE OF GOD'S PERF'ECT PLAN,” a word for the church, will be Dr. Edward Haines Kistler’a theme Sunday at 11 In the Fourth Presbyterian Church. A called meeting of ;he congregation will be held In the church auditorium, Thursday at 8, to hear the report of the committee on union with Grace Presbyterian Church, and transact any business arising therefrom. GREENWOOD TURNS OUT TOR MUSICAL Bu Tin if* Special, GREENWOOD, Ind., Nov. 17.—The town turned out* last night to attend the free Community Musical given by all the local musical organizations in the Polk Memorial Community building. These include the Community I Chorus of fifty members. Community Orchestra of thirty-five, 'Girls’ Glee Club of twenty, high school orchestra of twenty, high school quartet. Children’s Chorus of 100, and the Toy Symphony yDrchestra of thirty-five. Gteenwood is a town of only 2,000 population. The Toy Symphony Orchestra, made up of the first-grade pupils in the public school. Is directed by Prof. Iliff Glass and Is said to be the largest of its kind In the State, The “Musical Birthday Party" given by the children was written and lirected by Grace Porterfield Polk, Indiana composer, one of whose songs, “Island of Happiness,” is sung by Mme. Schumann-Heink.

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