Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 208, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 January 1924 — Page 6

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HOOSIER BOYS TO PLAY AT KEITH'S ALL NEXT WEEK Interesting Bills to Be Given at Lyric and Palace Theaters. N outstanding feature of the the bill at Keith’s nest week will be the appearance of the Royal Peacock Orchestra, a musical organization made up of all Indiana boys who are making their initial vaudeville appearance in the forthcoming engagement. The orchestra is under the direction of Myron L. Schultz with the following: W. Hana, piano; Theodore Qrubb, trumpet; L. C. Schultz, trombone and violin; H. Young, banjo; C. Quinn, Sousaphone; T. Smith, saxophone and clarinet; R. Porter, saxophone; R. Trulock. saxophone and clarinet; L. Reynolds, banjo, and M. Miller, drums. The boys will offer a program of popular and descriptive numbers. The bill will include: JEAN ADAIR, actress from the legitimate stage, with a supposing company, including Laura Lee, Clayton Flagg and Willi apt Phelps will offer “The Cake Eaters,” a comedy of contrast by Tom Barry. CLAUDE AND MARION—Pair of funmakers will offer their comedy bit called “Still Arguing.” JESSIE MAKER AND WILLIAM REDFORD will be seen in their new skit, “Rolling Stones.” This act tells in a humorous way of the ambitions of a boy and girl who leave their home town and seek their fortune in new fields. MISS TERIA—Name of a mystery act that is new to vaudeville. Miss Teria is called “The Human Clock” and is a scientific bit of mechanism. JOE McFARLAN AND JOHNNY PALACE in their act, "‘Volumes of Harmony,” combine singing with some comedy. WAfc) AND VAN contribute an act called “Off Key,” in which they impersonate street musicains. One is a harpist and the other a violinist. SULTAN, an educated equine with more than ordinary "horse sense.” He does a number of interesting stunts at the bidding of a pretty miss billed as “Miss Lindsay.” The bill will include the Pathe news weekly, Topics of the Day and Aesop's Fables. -I- -|- “NAI TICAL FROLICS” DUE AT LYRIC NEXT WEEK With its scenes laid on board a big ship at sea, “Nautical Frolics,” a revue, will be presented at the Lyric next week by a company of singers, dancers, comedians and specialty artists, each of whom contributes something different to the offering. The bill will include: MASCOT —World famous educated pony, whose performance has amazed animal lovers all over the globe. Mascot is said to have attained the zenith of equine sagacity.

“THIRTY PINK TOES"—A vaude- j ville oddity carrying a laughable ele- i ment of surprise and which .can be de- | pended upon to be an eye-opener to j the most jaded patron of the varieties. I EMIL CASPER AND DOLLY MOR : RISEY—One of the best black-face teams on the stage in anew and 1 laughable absurdity entitled “Nobody's Business.” CERVO AND MORO—ltalian street musicians who play a variety of instruments and offer a program ranging from standard classical compositions to popular melodies and jazz tunes. NORMAN AND LANDE—Versatile singers, dancers and farceurs. FOUR MILTONS —A quartette of circus stars whose act embraces a little of everything in the line of sensational and comedy gymnastics. ON THE SCREEN —Imperial com edy, ‘‘Monkey Farm," the Patho Re-

AMUSEMENTS

£jhe Rollicking, Revu^ SKlßOUcf* * \K / An Original Song and Dance PINK TOES” A VAUDEVILLE SURPRISE . Norman & Lande j Grevo & Moro A Mirthful Episode I Italian Street Musicians Emil Casper and Doily Morrisey "NOBODY’S BUSINESS” Mascot I Four Miltons Famous Educated Pony | Gymnastic Marvels “ROUND 10”—Second Series “Fighting Blood” M ) Dancing in the lyric Ballroom ( A i - cs/ and Evening xjV 4 *

PICK OF SEASON FILMS ON VIEW HERE ALL NEXT WEEK

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) view and “Round 10” of the second ex I citing series, “Fighting Bloou ” -I- -I- -IGREKN AND HAYDEN TO TOP BILLS AT PALACE The two hills offered at the Palace | next week are featuring Harry Hay- | den, a young man who is better known ! on the legitimate stage for his JuI venlle roles, and Gene Green, the ofig- ' inator of syncopated songs. The bill for the first half of the | week will line up as follows: O. K. LEGAL —Billed as “The Silent Entertainer,” he is an European artist who makes words unnecessary ■ He expresses with his face and j the things he wishes to convey. QI'IXEY FOUR—Singing minstrels iof comic songs and popular tunes. | Each one offers a solo. CHRISTY AND M’DONALD —A ' young man and girl who offer what they term “Eccentricities in Song and | Piano.” This means a routine of pop- ! ular numbers. HARRY HADEN & CO.—Presenting a romantic comedy “The Love Game.” The playlet was written by Hayden. Other in the cast are Elmer Hayes, Leia Bliss and Agnes Sanford, j BEKMAN AND GRACE —Offering a ; comedy skit in song, story and steps. | Its title is “You’d Be Surprised.” Gene Green heads the show the last I half of the week. He will be remem-

rna B. Talhot Fine Arts Enterprises Announcement “l Murat Sunday Afternoon, January 20th Frieda HempelJ Jenny Lind Costume Recital Monday Evening, Jan. 28th—Second Great Concert CINCINNATI SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA FRITZ REINER, Conductor—RUDOLPH GANZ, Famous Pianist, Soloist—All Tschaikowsky Program Prices—s3.oo, $2.50, $2.00, $1.50, SI.OO. Tax 10% Extra I MAIL YOUR ORDER TODAY FOR CHOICE SEATS I KEATS NOW SELLING—Ona B. Tnll.nt OfTiw, Olfl Humc-Mannr Bid*.

| bered as the first syncopator of songs. 1 He has an entire new act this season. I Other acts on the bill will be “The Lone Star Four,” singers of cowboy ; tongs and melodies; Beatrice Gardel and Ruth Pryor, assisted by Marcell ! White, offer "Dances Here and There;” Eckart and Francis in a comedy skit Another Message,” and the Banzai i trio, Japanese acrobats. “Age of Desire,” will be the screen | attraction the first half of the week. | Myrtle Stedmon, Mary Philbin and William CoUier are cast In the leading | roles. “Ruggles of Red Gap,” a Paramount picture, holds the center of the screen -he last half of the week, starring Lois Wilson, Edward Horton. Ernest ; Torrence, Fritlzl Ridgeway, Charles I Ogle and Louise Dresser. The short reels are a comedy “The Perfect 36, I the Pathe News, Screen Topics, an ; Aejop Fable and a scenic. Black bon Goes to Wee tom Coast J. Stuart Blackton whose production, “Let Not Man Put Asunder.” with Pauline Frederick, Lou Tellegen, Leslie Austin and Helena D'Algy j in the leading roles, will soon be seen in this city, has gone to Hollywood, where he will produce at Vitagraph j studios. Mr. Blackton is a pioneer in f nlcturca and with Albert E. Smith and I the late William T. Rock organized Vitagraph twenty-six years ago.

AMUSEMENTS

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

RAY READ WILD ‘SNAPPY SNAPS’ Broadway to Present New Mutual Wheel Show. The management of the Broadway theater announces that they have secured Fred Strauss’ “Snappy Snaps” with Ray Read for next week, starting with a matinee Sunday. The show is filled with music and wit. Straus* girls and Straus costumes with special scenery will be seen. Matinees dally are scheduled for the week. Pre-Easter Sendee* to Ik- Held A city wide series of community pre Easter evangelistic services will begin j next week at the Morris Ht. M. E. | Church, Woodruir Place Baptist i Church, Northwood Christian Church, j Home Presbyterian Church and thej First Presbyterian Church.

SEI^ RRY/ Asa country kid who has to be both father and mother to his two younger brothers, Wesley gives the richest entertainment of his career in this picture. The action will make your throat husky from laughter as the freckle-faced juvenile star plows up an acre of fun. WESLEY BARRY WILL PERSONALLY MEET AND GREET HIS ADMIRERS AT THE CONCLUSION OF EACH PERFORMANCE THOUGHOUT THE WEEK. \ Spat Family Comedy, “The Great Outdoors* Fox News Weekly ••• Charles B. Lines, Singing New Songs K\ . Virgil Moore’s Apollo Orchestra ./3

No. I—Gloria Swanson in a scene from “Zaza,” on view at the Ohio all next week. No. 2 —Ann Forrest and Percy Marinont in “If Winter Comes,” at Mister Smith's next week No. 3—An actual war scene taken from “Powder River." opening Sunday at English’s for a week with two performances daily. No. 4—Martlne, who will appear personally at the Lincoln Hquaro the first half of next week. No. s—Dick5 —Dick Hatton as he appears in “The Seventh Sheriff” at the Isis for the first half of next week. No. 6 —William Collier Jr. and Mary Philbin in "Ago of Desire" at the Palace the first half of next week. No. 7 —Wesley Barry. with two of his Important comedy aids in “The Country Kid,” at the Apollo next week. No. B—H.8 —H. B. Walthall.-Ben Alexander and Irene Rich in Tarkington’s “Boy of Mine" at the Circle next week.

MOTION PICTURES

SILK TOPS CASE OF ‘STOCKING REVUE’ Harry Hastings to Send His Show to Capitol, Another musical travesty cornea to the Capitol tomorrow with the advent of Harry Hasting’s “Silk Stocking Revue,” featuring Frank X. Silk. In addition to Silk, the personnel of the company is composed of Carney and Carr, Frank Martin, Root and Monte. Ray Kossar, Rolletta Ruo, Billy Wallace. Busch Sisters. Ray Harty, Charles Mack and a chorus. The daily matinees, to which Manager William Woolfolk gives personal attention regarding the comfort of the lady patrons, continue to be a magnet. In the production of sweet potatoes Georgia ranks first among the States.

Recitals Announced at College

Tuesday evening. Jan. 16, at 8:15 p. m. the Indiana College of Music and Fine Arts, Sixteenth and Meridian Sts., will present faculty members of the dramatic department, Horace Mitchell, director, In a public recital. Alice Baxter-Mltchell will be assisted by Mrs. W. D. Long. Admission will be by ticket, which may be secured for the asking at the music stores and at the college office.

O. BIG

Dear Patrons: If You Liked Last Week’s Program, You’ll Just Love This Week’s Big Double Show. Si mm mm ■■ g|||g as ■■ ■■ ■■ mm is ■ •• ISSt aa ■■ ■■ na a ■■ ■■ ■■ ■■ yW ■■ ■■ ■■■ aft MONDAY, TCEB ▼ DAY, WEDNESDAY HARRY HAYDEN & CO. In “THE LOVE GAME” A Romantic Comedy With Elmer Haynes Lela Bliss and Agnes Sanford O. K. LEGAL “THE SILENT ENTERTAINER" CHRISTY & MCDONALD in Eccentricities in Plano and Song LA LA BERT SELBINI Os ALBERT in “The Butterfly and the Cat M QUIXY FOUR In A Premier Singing Offering PHOTO FEATURE “THE AGE OF DESIRE" With Mary Philbin. Myrtle Stedman and William Collar, Jr. COMING THURSDAY GENE GREEN “RUGGLES OF RED GAP” America’. A Paramount King of Song Chuck of Chuckles

f * jur w g KtllHS IHtAIH? m Every Act Is a Star fc ; Pick Your Own Headliner MATINEE EIGHT 215 OVERTURE 8:15 2 : iß Pathe News Weekly 8: i8 All the News That‘s Fit to Film 2:28 LITERARY DIGEST 8:28 Pithy Paragraphs from Popular Papers The DeLuxe Duo 2:35 Miss Lindsey & Sultan ß:3s Introducing The Equine Aristocrat A Couple of Capable Chaps 2:45 McFarlan & Palace 8:45 Volumes of Harmony A Comedy of Contrast JEAN ADAIR & CO. The Cake Eaters—By Tom Barry You’ll Surely Laugh With 3 ” WARD & VAN Musical Masters “OFF KEY’” The Home Town Folks 3:31 MAKER & BEDFORD • “Rolling Stones” A Comedy Eleven (All Indiana) Musicians 3:48 Royal Peacock 9:48 Orchestra —Dance Melodies and Songs Here’s Some More Clean Comedy 498 CLAUD & MARION 10:08 “STILL ARGUING” t A Baffling Discovery 426 Miss Teria 10:26 Is It Mechanism or Soul? 4:40 AESOP’S FABLES io 4 o Best of all Comedy Cartoon Films 4:45 TelfYour Friends You Like it i0:45 COMING j JULIA SANDERSON JAN. 21 ( FIRST TIME IN VAUDEVILLE

SATURDAY, JAN. 12, 1924

Program as follows: “Spinning Song of the Robin Woman.” from Cadman's “Shanewis.” “Carry Mo Back to Old Virginia.” Mrs. Harlow F. Dean. , Playlet—“Seventy Times Seven.” J Mrs. Horace Mitchell. Mrs. W. D. Long. M Dance Ruth O'Neal Belli® Reading—" Boote” Carl Turiß Musical Monolog—“The Old Chest Upstainft Mrs. Mitchell. ' ft Reading—Scotch Group Miss ForbJ Harp Solo—Selected Helen Harrises Readings—Selected Horace Mitchell

AMUSEMENTS