Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 232, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 February 1924 — Page 6

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IRENE’IMS TO MURAT MONDAY mm VISIT On Thursday, ‘Whispering Wires' Opens Limited Engagement. | t I RENTE,” a musical comedy I J I with Dale Winter, opens a *— ■ three-day’ engagement at vnirat Monday night. On Thursday night for three days. “Whispering Wires,” a mystery drama, corses to the Murat. By this time the story of the shop girl, “Irene,” who is thrust into more agreeable surroundings and is able by her native beauty and wit to hold her own in the walks of high society, is well known to Indianapolis theatergoers. Irene O'Dare works early and late in a department store, supporting her widowed mother and her young brothel’s as best she can. By some lucky chance she is sent to a country home on Long Island to take orders for some new porch cushions and curtains. attracts the favorite notice of Donald Marshall, the young owner of the estate, who has just had a talk with a friend of his who is interested in the advancement of a man dressmaker, known as Mme. Lucy, and is anxious to secure customers for him. The cast that will present “Irene”

r)na B. Talbot Fine Arts Enterprises Annoancement*"Q MAIL YOUR ORDER TODAY FOR CHOICE SEATS L SPECIAL ATTRACTION SUNDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 9TH. | JOSEF LHEVINNE - Mme. IHEVINNE First Two-Piano Recital In Indianapolis by Great Artista. %M A SUNDAY AFTERNOON Mme. JLiKIIZiA marchieth I Famous Soprano of the Metropolitan—First Time in Indiana. LAST SYMPHONY CONCERT MON. EVE., MARCH 24 I ALL WAGNER PROGRAMME CINCINNATI SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA | EMMY KRUEGER | Prices—s3.oo, $2.50, $2.00, $1.50, SI.OO. Tax 10% Extra. I Self-addressed stamped envelope for return of tickets. SEATS NOW SELUNG—Ona H. Talbot Office. SIS Hnmo-Maniur Bldg. p

I LINCOLN SOUAREI I TODAY AND ALL WEEK—I TO 11 P. M. NOW 5 ACTS I VAUDEVILLE AND FIRST SHOWING IN THIS CITY OF THE FEATURE PHOTOPLAY “THE LOVE BANDIT” H ONE OF THE FAMOUS ( HAS. E. BLANKY MELODRAMAS. WITH DORIS KENYON and CECIL SPOONER A tiil. W liolwioin* Drama of (ho North Woods, Packed With Action. Suspense and Thrills BALCONY i I LOWER FLOOR 1 Re. i THE BIGGEST AMUSEMENT OP. loC BARGAIN IN THE CITY |

CONTINUOUS 1.00 to 11100 P AAg m MONDAY, TUESDAY WEDNESDAY 9 K VaudcvUle> THost Tlovel TTlusicat Treat I CHIEF &LUE CLOUD I 1 INDIAN SYNSCFATORS I ÜBE 'Witk. Vaudevilles Oivlu Indian- Jazz Singer :§ E MISS BLUE. CLOUD fjj j§ FRANK WN/rr/ER&CO. 1 K PRESENTING THE COMEDY ENTANGLEMENT JR I I K i I <L CM lLi I COMEDY CREATION j 9 E resisted bq Ethel Pidi -you can imagine if m I JOHNNY SINCER I B OANCINC DOLLS 1 UNIQUE ENTERTAINMENT PHOTODRAMA 10 01^ b tvJ$A

Elsie Is Leading Woman for Joseph

ILmSEH |pr Br Wm. s&wPvamdwmßffPßsSr OX7 ; AjjMEfpliL i§§ 4 |P L V J •- £ Jm Xs' ■ fri*. C Mm INI £ JsSH jpkv tk J&Bmu

ELSIE BARTLETT

When Joseph Schildkraut comes to the Murat on Peb. 21 in “The Hirrhwayman,” Miss Bartlett will be his leading woman. The engagement is for three days. here consists of Dale Winter, long identified with the production of this musical comedy; Flo Irwin. Mary O’Moore, Gladys Nagle. Dorothy La Mass, Dorothy Kane. Henrietta liou-

AMUSEMENTS

sen, Howard Freeman, Jere Delaney, Henry Coote and George Mantell. > -I--I- -|- MYBTERY DRAMA OPENS THURSDAY AT MURAT “Whispering Wires,” a three-act melodrama by Kate McLaurin adapted from the Saturday Evening Post story of the same name, by Henry leverage, will be the attraction at the Murat the last half of next week, ilarting Thursday night. Montgomery Stockbridge, man of ; ffairs who has attained great wealth at the expense of some of his friends, receives a death threat over the telephone directly after a etter informs him that his grave has been dug in the family burial plot. He sends for the police. While discussing the letter with the detectives he receives a telephone threat which tells nim that his own life is nearing anend and that when he dies his daughter will soon follow him, and this is what happens Locked in liis own library, a practically sealed room, with a guard

BROADWAY SNAPPY — PEPPY ■'M BURLESQUE IMf \ YL J ALL NEXT WEEK IrntGEORGiA ||njy PEACHES YVK J LEW ROSE K CHORUS of YOUTHFUL PEACHARENOS ci A BURLESQUE IS BURLESQUE ((/ V THE WORLD OVER V v SEE THE BEST AT THE BROADWAY

ENGLISH’S TODAY LAST 2 TIMES

rilOl ICU’C TOMORROW NITE BESSSffii CiEIULSuBI 2:30-8:30 WEEK ONLY Special Return Engagement of the World’s Record Picture POSITIVELY ONE WEEK ONLY Bigger Than “The Birth of a Nation” or “Way Down East” __ Oh, then, Susannah, H Don,t you cry for me— JESSE L. LASKY Presents • I’m going out to Oregon! O fL& M Bm Hm Paramount ProMM B __ EQUAL DAYS^^^ the Winning of the West IT PORTRAYS Love, Thrills, Adventure, Romance of ’49 DDirCC Matinee— soc, 75c, SI.OO. Plus 10% Tax QCIITO llfllM rniutu Night—soc, 75c, SI.OO, $1.50 Plus 10% Tax tfEHSw llllTV Owing to the Tremendous Mail Order Sale, Patrons Are Urged to Buy Their Tickets Well in Advance. METROPOLITAN SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA OF 25

Thursday, Friday, Saturday FEB. 21, 22, 23 Matinee Saturday

ONE nil! V STARTING CCD O A Twice Daily 2:30 WEEK (1111.1 SUN. NITE IED. A 1 ! Thereafter ( 8:30 They Say “L ove Can Not. Die” I M IO U In the Screen Story of Li ILiUi I I 1 Vj IW M Marion Crawford’s Novel ALL SEATS RESERVED |l,| B, . 4 mm .rrr, The White Sister

THE INDIAN

posted at the only entrance, Stockbridge is shot and killed. Stockbridge had no revolver, but an enemy bullet found itsVva.y to his brain. How was he shot and who killed him are the questions a very clever detectivfe is called upon to answer. Concerning Hans Kindler Moods are everything in mjnsic. Am beginning to believe that more and more when I hear noted artists appear in recital. Yesterday afternoon, Hans Kindler, cellist, appeared at the Murat under the direction of the Indianapolis Matinee Musicale. Kindler, during most of his concert, showed that he was just between two moods—one of sadness and the other of extreme tantalizing beauty. The

AMUSEMENTS

SCARAMOUCHE A MF.TRO FICTFKK

Henry \V. Savage, I nr-. Offers g 1 c# x

APOLIS TIMES

more severe mood became the controlling factor. Finally a request was made that he play a certain “happy” number for the school children present. He announced that he was going to play something “sad,” but would play a lighter, happier number later. And he did. There is great beauty in the musical sadness of this man. His sadness is not the kind that makes an audience restless, but rather one which causes those present to be kindly sympathetic and thoughtful. Mischa Elman was in such a mood last Sunday. Kindler is a great artist, and, as far as I am concerned, I consider him the greatest recital cellist before the public today. His concert yesterday increased my regard for his work. He was generous with his encores. Kindler’s concert will go down in musical history of this season as one of the truly worthwhile events. Again the Matinee Musical* has provon its value to Indianapolis.—(Reviewed by Walter D. Hickman.)

PRICES: Mat., 50c and 75c Nite, 50c, 75c, $1 Plus 10% Tax

Mail Orders Mow When accompanied by remittance and self-addressed stamped envelope. Seats Ready Feb. 18 Prices—Nite, 50c to $2.50 Mat., 50c to $2.00, Plus 10% U. S. Tax. Mitii's Latest and Best Musical Play Coming Direct From Its New York Triumphs. Book and Lyrics by Zelda Sears. Mnsie by iiurold Levey (authors of “Lady Billy**)

‘HAPPY DAVS’TO BE ATCAPITOLSUNDAY Rose to Bring His 'Georgia Peaches’ to Broacjway, The title of Hurtig and Seamon’s “Happy Days,” coming to the Capitol Sunday matinee as next week’s attraction, tells what one may expect. Will H. Ward and Frank (“Rags”) Murphy, well known locally, will be the chief fun makers. The Four Dane-

I M^“ S ,i 5c , t °T. 5 , 5c Evenings 30c to 99c | R BtmLBSQUFU AfEEK COM. SUN. MATT feb. io k qn m mßm wo S£AMey,™**r^£* WILL H. HSiai^j a/icfan <?// star oast I <slllll ✓ t MW COYL £ w I / l ' ll l FIVE OF BURLCSPUCS MOST TALENTED oTARS IP \j> L_W ' #1 KITTY GLASCO . CAY TUNIS. 6LADY? 7f

HHkgetaway MppplTH IT” ( | ■SgMKr An intense drama of human emotion in which PplM%9|sy it is proven that a bed of roses has its thorns WW and the primrose path gets rutty towards the vl|fj Presented with a cast that includes Percy Marmont, WH ||jg|| Malcolm McGregor, Betty Bouton, Barbara Tennant and t||g Rl * j♦♦ ** A1 St. John Comedy “Be Yourself” FOX NEWS WEEKLY Jack Tilson —Singing New Songs Virgil Moore’s Apollo Orchestra Ruth Noller —At the Organ I r\ —\\ h WEEK B oLzL?° “ Q “

!ng Demons, an aggregation that is said to be truly demoniac in the speed of their foot work, will furnish a featured vaudeville turn. Others in the ensemble are Thomas Phillips, leading man; Kitty Glasco, prima donna. Fay Tunis, an expert in feminine French characterizations; Mildred Campbell, a oomedienne, Mable McCloud and Gladys Darling, soubrettas. Then of course, there will be the usual chorus of singing and dancing girls. -|. -j- -I“GEORGIA PEACHES” TO BE NEXT SHOW AT BROADWAY Lew Rose and his “Georgia Peaches” will be the next Mutual burlesque offering at the Broadway, opening Sunday. This is anew show. The cast Includes Billy Tanner, Tom

AMUSEMENTS.

MOTION PICTURES

SATURDAY, FEB. 9,1924

O’Brien, Buster Sanbum, Dottle pen nett and Lew Rose. There also wili be a large chorus. Special nights will be observed next week at the Broadway. Director Visits Booth Taridngton Sidney Olcott, who will direct Rudolph Valentino in “Monsieur Beaucaire” at the Paramount Long Island studio, is in Indianapolis conferring with Booth Tarkington, the author of the story. Since Mr. Tarkington has taken an active interest in motion pictures, having worked in the studio during the filming of “Pied Piper Malone,” a Thomas Meighan picture, his ideas on the filming of “Monsieur Beaucaire” will be of great value to the producers.