Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 166, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 November 1923 — Page 7
SATURDAY, NOV. 24, 1923
EDDIE COLE HEADS SHOWATCAPITOL ‘Youthful Follies’ to Bring Large Cast Here, Heading the cast of “Youthful Follias” at the Capitol next week is Eddl-* Cole, a comedian of repute in the burlesque field. The feminine lead is in the hands of Dollie Davis, a soubrette. who was recently heading a vaudeville act called the “Dollie Davis Revue.” Harry Morris. Hebrew comedian; Julia Gifford, prima donna, and Myrtle Andrews head the supporting company. Besides the usual girl chorus the company also includes two comedy teams: Kennedy and Brooks, and De Witt and Gunther. A large production is promised: the more elaborate scenes being “Arabia the Beautiful,” “The Board Walk Gliders” and "Sunflower Land.” Among the scenes the one called the Movies” is underscored in the advance notices. The book is by James Madison, well known as a writer of burlesque. The pieco was staged by William H. Smith. Johnny Nit and Mary Tuck, colored dancers, lately featured in “How Come?” are programmed as an added feature.
Pavlowa Promises to Give Many New Dances
The engagement of Anna Pavlowa end her Imperial Ballet Russe in the Murat Theater on Monday afternoon and evening of Dec. 3, will be one or the important art events of the Indianapolis season under the direction of the Ona B. Talbot Fine Arts Enterprrisres. Some magnificent scenic effect and stage settings are promised, and many notables of the choregraphic world, will be brought to this city. These include the great Novikoff, premier dansuer; Ivan Clustine, noted ballet master. Mile. Hilda . Buts ,va, premiere danseuse classique- .nany others whose names are syr .lomous with their achievements 'a the domain of the dance. The programs, each of them, will present Pavlowa, three times in the matinee and four times in the evening programs, both new and the more familiar creations. “The Death of the Swan” and “The Bacchanale,” dancing with Novkioff, are among the divertissements promised. NIGHT PROGRAM. Overture. I. —Oriental Impressions—(a) Dances of Japan. 1. Dojoji. 2. Kapporc. 3. Takesu Barashi. Arranged by Mr. Koshiro Matumoto and Miss Mtimi. Professors of Dancingr at Tobio. The overture and orerestral arrangements from original Japanese theme by Henry Geehl. Seenery designed and painted by M O. Allegri Miles. Stuart. Friede Co’.es, Glynde. Bartlett. Rogers. Nichols, Croftoa. M Alger - anoff. (b) A Hind,; Wedding. The Bride Mile. Nanita The Bridegroom M Vaginski The Priests ... .Mm Domoslavski and Winter Friend® of the Bnde.Miles Griffitn, Bartlett. Rogers, Eikington. Spencer. WardFriends of the Bridegroom Mm Oliveriff Nauteh Girls.. Miles Stuart. Celes. Fnede. Glynde, Lake. Fabes. Fauchcux. Gervis (c> Krishna and Rhada. Krishna M. F. ITday Shankar Rhada Anna Pavlowa The Goppies Miles. Stuart. Coles. Friede Glynde. Lake. Faber. Faueheux. Gervis The music for the two Hindu scenes composed by Mile. Cnmolata Banerii. Dance* arranged by M.F. T'day Shankar. S.nery reproducing the old Hindu miniatures designed and painted by M. O. Allergi. IL —Autumn Leaves— Choreographic Poem by Anna Pavlowa. Music by Chopin. A Chyrsanthemum Anna Pavlowa A Young Poet Laurent Novikoff The North Wind M Oliveroff Autumn Leaves. Miles. Stuart. Griffith. Coles. Glynde, Lake. Friede. Faueheux. Bart *-tt. Rogers. Nichols. Faber, Crofton. Spencer. Ward. Dorsl. Eikington 18. —Divortiisemer.t*— 1. Marourka Glinka Miles Coles. Friede. Lake. Glynde. Mm. Zalewski. Domoslavskl. Winter. AlgcranofT. 2. The Swan Saint-S*ens (Arranged bv M. Fokine. I (’Cello Solo. . .Nicholas Levienne.) Anna Pavlowa. 8. Bolero Minkus Laurent Novikoff. 4. Voices of Spring Strauss | Artist to Produce New Comedy Hy Maver, world famous cartoonist, has developed an entirely new procedure in the production of film comedies and is now at work in Universal City directing a series of them for Universal Pictures Corporation. His new method is startling in its originality. He makes his cartoons lire on the screen—not by animated drawings, but by “fading” his cartoons into real actors and actresses. The- first of the series has been completed and is the talk of the big studio. Hy Mayer’s first one-reel creation w'as called “The Travelaughs” and were called by Rothafel of the Capitol Theater, New York City, the best one-reel feature. London's Punch. In Paris Le Dire, and in Germany’s Fllegende Blaetter, as in countless American syndicates, these were broadcast for years.
MOTION PICTURES
THE GRAND OPENING OF THE NEW ST. CLAIR THEATRE 800 FT. WAYNE AVE. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 24th WITH Harold Lloyd in Why Worry? With the Week’s Program as Follows: Sunday, November 25—THE MERRY-GO-ROUND Monday, November 26 PRISCILLA DEAN IN DRIFTING Tuesday, November 27—COMMON LAW Wednesday, November 28— RUPERT OF HENT2AU Thursday, November 29 HOLLYWOOD Friday, November 30—HUMAN WRECKAGE Saturday, December I—THE SPOILERS Sunday, December 2—ASHES OF VENGEANCE
Matinee Musicale
On Friday afternoon, Nov. 30, the j Indianapolis Matinee Musicale will give a Thanksgiving program. It was announced today that the appearance of the London String Quartet on Dec. 7, at the Masonic Temple, will be open to the public. Applicants for active membership in the Matinee Musicale will be heard in Hollenbeck Hall at the Y. W. C. A. on Saturday, Jan. 12. The program for the Thanksgiving recital is as follows: “Valse des Fleurs.” Op. 71a. . Tschaikoweky (From “Nut Cracker Suite. ’) “Berceuse.'' Op. 13 Hjmsk.v (Lullaby from “Noure and Anitra Suite."! “Autumn and Winter" Glazounow (Bacchanal from "The Seasons.") Claypool Trio: Alma Miller Lentz, Violin. Consuelo Couehman. Cello. Carolyn Ayres Turner. Piano. Dance —“Miniature Pavloa;..” Ma tha Doris Mich sella. "My Lover Is a Fisherman".... Strickland (Songs from India.) "Consecration” Manney Nursery Rhymes Curran Marion Von Tobel. Mrs. Alfred Aumann at the piano. “Danes of Yesterday.” Martha Doris Michaelis. “In the Silence of Night".... Rachmaninoff "The Dark King's Daughter" Bainbrtdge Crist “The Little Shepherds Song". Winter Watts Frances Jonnson. Mrs. S. K. Ruiek at the piano. —Group of Contrasts— I. Prelude Seriabin (Soul Storm of a Modern Master.) 11. Maestoso e Pesante W. F. Bach Largo. (Soul Storm of an Old Master.) 111. Graceful Casella IV. Clumsy Casella
Hilda Butsova and M. Oliveroff. 5. Hindu Dances .... Original Hindu Music Mile. Nanita and M. Shankar. 6. Blue Danube Waltz Strauos Miles. Butsova. Stuart. Coles, Glynde, Faucheux. Lake. Ward. Faber, Griffith, Bartlett. Rogers. Nichols, Crofton, Silencer. Eikington. Mm. Vaginski. Domoslavski, Winter. 7. Bacchanale Glazounov Anna Pavlowa and Laurent Novikoff. Concerning Richard Crooks Richard Crooks, American tenor, appeared at the Murat Friday afternoon as the second artist to be presented by the Indianpolis Matinee Musicale this season. Crooks is a pleasing recital singer His program was well chosen, as it i contained numbers not heard too often lon the concert stage. Some of the numbers were better known. I received my best impression of the singer during Massenet's “La Reve" and Lalo’s “Vainement, ma bien aiir.ee.” The audience applauded Forsyth’s “The Bell Man” so much that the tenor was forced to repeat it. The opening number. Handel’s “Where’er You Walk,” was a wise choice. The Matinee Musicale, in bringing Crooks here, has added another link in the chain of pleasing accomplishments. Good music is enjoyable afty time,*and that is what Crooks gave us yesterday afternoon. (By W. H. D.) MOTION PICTURES FIRST HALF NEXT WEEK HOOT GIBSON —in “The Thrill Chaser” The Hertic Tale of a Cowboy Who Bw'.imf a JSheik of the >lo\ie. Jack Earle Comedy “One Exciting Day” 1 Qc All Seats 1 Qc SM I S T E R MITH’O Tomorrow and All Week Another Big One Blasco Ibanez's ENEMIES WOMEN —The mad revels in the Palace of Russia's richest Prince. —Europe's gilded society life revealed in its daring niagnificauce. Also HER DANGEROUS PATH Chapter Ten ALL THE 1 ALL THE SEATS 1 TIME
Special Thanksgiving Services in Churches
By THE VISITOR ERVICES of Thanksgiving will be held Sunday in the loi__J cal churches. Some churches will hold union services Thanksgiving morning. The spirit of the day will be expressed in messages by the pastors, In songs and in prayer. Rev. F. A. Hayward, executive secretary of the Federated Baptist Churches of Indianapolis, in the current Baptist bulletin, states in reference to Thanksgiving: “We should find our churches interested in services of spiritual thanksgiving this year. The temptation to force the appreciation is ever with us. ‘ The ndbd today is to be spiritually thankful for God’s Son, Jesus Christ, and all the blessings which have come to us and through us because of Him. In the special service held,let us urge upon people the significance of knowing the Savior. Without Him material blessings heaped up as high as mountains may leave us with dissatisfaction and misery.” The following churches will hold joint services Thursday: At the Meridian Street M. E. Church, Meridian St.; Central Christian, Roberts Park M. E. Church, First Baptist and Second Presbyterian Churches. The Rev. Allan B. Philputt of Central Christian Church, preaching. At the Capitol Avenue M. E. Church, Capitol Ave and Thirtieth St.; Grace Presbyterian, North Park Christian and Capitol Ave. Churches. The Rev. N. S. Sichterman of the Grace Church, preaching. At All Souls Unitarian Church, All Souls and Central Universallst Churches, and Indianapolis Hebrew
DIGGEBS” | Hope Hampton sWlndliam Standing K The Intrlgnlng screen version of the famous Hrlasro pjf hit that ran continuously on Hrowlwjij for two J Made with the assistance and co-operation of a Helasoo himself, and bearing his endorsement. j A gold digger Is a young woman, generally good I looking, who painlessly extracts money and other • n valuables from gentlemen of her acquaintance nstf- el -! ally without making them adequate return. I Spat Family Comedy—“ Let’s Build” 11 1 Lester Huff Flaying New Concert Organ U EEK YPICKfORD mPOSITA"
BROADWAY SNAPPY PEPPY GINGERY BURLESQUE
A GOOD SHOW ALWAYS This coupon and ten cents entitle* lady to choice seat any matinee except Sunday.
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Congregation. Walter Myers, preaching. At First United Presbyterian Church, Twenty-second St. and Park Ave.; First United, First Moravian Episcopal, Broadway M. E. The Rev. J. L. Prentis, pastor of Sutherland Avenue Presbyterian Church, preaching. At the Northwood Christian Church, Central Ave. and Forty-Sixth St.; Northwood, Carrollton Avenue Reformed and Meridian Heights Presbyterian Churches. The Rev. G. H. Gebhardt, pastor of the Carrollton Avenue Church, preaching. The Tabernacle Presbyterian Church will hold a Thanksgiving morning service, as will all Episcopal churches. A special pre-Thanksgiving program will be given Sunday night at the Central Avenue M. E. Church. The program is as follows; Organ Prelude—(a) “Song of Thanksgiving”....... C. Morton Bmiley (b) “Thistledown”. .John Hermann Loud Anthem—"lie Joyful in the Lord"..Peace Cello Solo—“ Celeste Aida" Verdi Miss Susan Woodbury Anthem—“O I.ord How' Manifold” .. Barnby Offeratory Organ Solo—“ Thanksgiving Pastoral Suite" Demarest Anthem—" Festival Te Deum in E Flat" Dudley Buck Quartet —"Heaven Is My Home" . . Edwards Mrs. Jessamine Barkley Fitch. Mrs. George M. Reeder, Mrs. W. A. Shead. Miss Irene Franklin. Organ Postulde—"Hosannah” Dubois Claude E. Palmer, director of music. Mrs. Hazel Heiliger Lindsay, organist. • * • Church Players Will Present Their Own Revue The Church Players of the Fourth Presbyterian Church, the same organization which scored such a success in the production of "Everyman” last year, will start the winter season on Tuesday, Deo. 11, by producing “The First Edition of Snapshots of 1924.” This production will be given In the chapel of the church
MOTION PICTURES
AMUSEMENTS.
AS YOU LIKE IT
25c AND 50c PLLS TAX
at Nineteenth and Alabama Sts., at 8:15 p. m. “The Snapshots of 1924” is composed of seven acts. One of the features of the evening will be the appearance of the Servian orchestra from the American settlement which will play its own native music on its native instruments. Booth Tarkington’s “Trysting Place,” which was given before by the. players, will be produced again on that night as another one of the act is composed of has been kept a Webb and George Kistler are among' those appearing in this play. “The Snapshots of 1924” will be opened with one scene to be called “Just to Start the Show.” What this act is comosed of has been kept a secret hy the director, Wi’liam Wesley Woollen, who is well known in this city for his amateur work. The play will also be ended with a similar act called “Just to End the Show.” Two other acts -which will be original with the Players Chapter will be given. The seventh act is to be “Say It With Music.” * • * * DEDICATION SERVICES WILL be held Sunday morning at the new Reformation Lutheran Church, FiftySecond St. and Central Ave. Special services also will be heid in the afternoon and evening. Music will be provided by the united choirs of the Lutheran churches of the city. The Rev. John A. Aman is pastor. • • • BARTH PLACE M. E. CHURCH will observe the Sunday morning service as a special time for receiving new members, followed by the Sacrament of the Lord’s Supper. Deaconess Miss Garner will speak Sunday night. * * * AT 11 A M. SERVICE at the Pleasant View Lutheran Church the pastor will preach on “Paul’s Financial Plea.” The annual “every member canvass” will be made in the afternoon. Miss Dux, a student at De Pauw and a native of India, will speak. She will wear her native costume.
Tuesday—Waltz Contest Wednesday—Form Contest Thursday—Surprise Night Friday—Amateur Might
“PRESENT DAY PROBLEMS” will be the theme of an address by Judge C. J. Orbison at the B. Y. P. U. rally at the Second Baptist Church Monday night. * * * A PRAISE SERVICE will he held at 7:45 p. m. Sunday by the Women’s Missionary Society at the Grace Presbyterian Church, Thirty-Second St. and Capitol Ave. Dr. Charles T. Paul, president of the College of Missions, will speak. His subject will be “A Trip to the Orient.” * • • DR. EDWARD CUNNINGHAM will preach at 11 a. m. Sunday at the Central Universallst Church on "The Religioon of P. T. Barnum.” * * • REV. PAUL W. EDDINGFIELD will preach Sunday morning a Thanksgiving sermon, “The Sin of Ingratitude,” at the Broad Ripple Christian
SsSjjg: | SCRI m “LITTLE B oId’INDIANAPOLIS’’
FOLLOW THE CROWDS TO THE LINCOLN SQUARE THEATRE (FORMERLY THE RIALTO) VAUDEVILLE AND PICTURES
Complete Change of Bill Sunday and Thursday—Continuous Performance Ito 11 P. M.
WC and OA c WAR TAX INCLUDED W |p |3
Church. At night, “The Greatest Hero.” * * * DR. M. B. HYDE announces his Sunday themes at the Grace M. E. Church as “Flowering Under Pressure” and at night, “The Ideal Life.” * * * DR. FRANK S. C. WICKS of All Souls Unitarian Church announces the following order of service at 11 a. m., Sunday: Jour deNoces—Archer. Prelude — Chopin; hymn 336; fourth service; covenant, anthem. Words of aspiration. “Jour da Noces, Archer; prelude, Chopin; hymn 336, fourth service, covenant, anthem, words of aspiration.” “Responsive reading, twenty-fifth selection; scripturo, hymn 225 (Ward), notices and offerings.”
MOTION PICTURES
AMUSEMENTS
'‘Sing, Smile, Slumber,” Gounod; address, hymn 219, benediction, postlude, Lohengrin, Wagner.” • * * “THE END OF THE WORLD” will be the morning theme of the Rev. L. C. Fackler of St. Matthew Evangelical Lutheran Church. At night an illustrated lecture will be given on “Joseph, the In-Correctable.” The Luther League will meet Tuesday night at the home of Herman Stahl, 1413 S. Alabama, St. The Rev. Fackler will preach his Thanksgiving sermon on Wednesday night at the cmirvn. * * * REV. CHARLES P. MARTIN of the Brookside Park U. B. Church will preach Sunday morning on “Thanksgiving Sermon” and at night, “The Great Conqueror.”
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