Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 244, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 February 1924 — Page 6

6

Local Merchants Take Part in Ad Club Show

The Advertising Club’s annual theatrical production promises, this rear, to be most interesting. The play, “Hidden Spirits,” has been selected for production. It will be presented by the Advertising Club in conjunction with thte Little Theatre

GEORGES ENESCO TO GIVE VIOLIN RECITAL SUNDAY Marcel Dupre Booked for Organ Concert at Local Churoh. EORGES ENESCO, violinist, will appear in recital at 3 o’clock Sunday afternoon at the Academy of Music under the auspices of the Indianapolis Maennerhcor. Enesco has long been regarded in Europe as an artistic genius, one of the supermen of the musical world. His training, apart from the early years spent at the Vienna Conservatory, was gained at the Conservatory of Paris, where he won the first prize for violin in 1899. After his graduation he was for a time court violinist to Roumania’s beauitful queen, Carmen Sylva. Later he became known as a violin virtuoso, and has since been acclaimed in all the Important musical centers of Europe. Enesco made his first visit to America in 1923. His symphonic and chambermusic compositions were already well known in this country as far back as 1910. Thus his name carried with it the weight of serious critical recognition, and interest was all the more keen In his visit. The Philadelphia Orchestra had the honor of introducing Enesco at its New York cocert Jan. 2* 1923, upon which occasion he appeared as conductor, presenting two of his own compositions as well as the Tchaikovsky Pathetique Symphony entirely from memory. Then followed appearances with the same organization in Philadelphia, Washington, Baltimore, Pittsburgh, Harrisburg, Pottsville; with the Boston Symphony Orchestra in Boston, New York, Brooklyn, and with the Detroit Symphony Orchestra. -I- -I- •!• DIPRE TO BE HEARD IX ORGAN RECITAL Marcel Dupre, organist, will he heard in recital at the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church on Friday night, March 14, under the direction of the Indiana Chapter of the American Guild cf Orginists. English musicians have termed Dupre “A Paganini of the Organ,” and American musicians ■who have heard* him in this country have been unable to find words to express their admiration. Leopold Stokowski, conductor of the Philadelphia Symphony Orchestra, said: “I consider the coming of Dupre to America of supreme importance.” Edward Shippen Barnes, writing in The Diapason, said: “The effect of the recital was overwhelming, the scintillating beauty of his playing impossible to describe.” T. Scott Buhrman, editor of The American Organist in New York, wrote: “It was the most inspiring, the most marvelous, the most flawless, the most astounding bit of organ playing ever heard in our city. Dr. J. W. Ward, of Philadelphia, wrote: “He came, we heard, he conquered.” -I- -I- -!• The Matinee Musicale announces the following concerts at the Masonic Temple: Elizabeth Lennox, contralto, Friday, March 14; Margaret Maxwell, soprano, April 25. -I* -!- -I* Paul George Richmond, tenor, former student under Edward Nell of the Metropolitan School of Music, is on a concert tour through the West this season. The Tuscon Citizen writing of a concert which he gav% staid in part: “The program was especially characterized by the appearance of Paul George Richmond, who has a very fine lyric tenor voice and is considered a remarkable ‘find.’ ” -I- -I- •!* Miss Bellew, dancing teacher of the College of Music and Fine Arts, will dance for the Hoosier Athletic Club at the Masonic Temple on Friday ni*ht, Feb. 29. •I* -I- -IHarlowe Fenn Dean of the College of Music and Fine Arts, is organizing a Ladies’ Chorus for the pupils of the college and others interested. The chorus will meet on Wednesday nights from 7 to 8:30 o’clock at the college. He has recently organized a Ladies’ Choral Society of eighty members at Marion, Ind.

AMUSEMENTS

Twice Daily MIJYT VJWV Beginning 2:15 and 8:15 IILiAI Y¥ LLPL Tomorrow LINCOLN PLAYERS ■ Presenting the Best r Rig Stock Productions Rural n . Ever Offered at Upening popular prices Comedy Bill TTHEI Drama BALLOON > Popular 3 W T Reserved Prices A Seats Matinee Phone Daily Jlo—2o—3oc I Main 3255 | LINCOLN SQUARE On Illinois Street at Washington

Society, at the Murat, March 3. “Hidden Spirits” is characterized as. "a comedy with a kick.” It is an adaptation of “The Blue by Dr. John Ray Newcomb, of Indianapolis, and will be presented by the Advertising Club for the first time on any stage. Rehearsals, under '■lie direction of Dr. Newcomb are progressing. Miss Zenda Bertram appears as Elise, a Southern girl, daughter of a New Orleans’ banker, and Arthur Beriault takes the part of Stephen Ransdell, a Northern business man whose son, Robert (Douglas Dale) is not to be bfow-beaten out of doing as he sees fit. # There is an attractive young flapper, Patricia, daughter of Stephen. This rqje is in the hands of Miss Irma Claire Dykes. Herman Earnest plays the role of the butler: Mrs. R. Hughes, Emma Ransdell, Stephen’s wife, and Miss Eleanor Lambert, the maid. Leading Merchants to Take Part in Big Chow Frank S. Chance, general chairman of the Advertising Club committee, “Icebound” Is Now a Movie William De Mille, director of "Icebound,” and Clara Eeranger, who wrote the film play, are editing and titling the production at present at the Paramount Long Island Studio.

AMUSEMENTS

■ I A

lAST TIMES Today and Tomorrow LLOYD IBACH’S ENTERTAINERS AND OTHKR ntG ACTS PHOTOPLAY WM. HE MILLE’S “Don’t Call It Love” A PARAMOU NT PICTURE

COMBHC MONDAY

PVATKINS FROLIC I VAUDt.UiU.ES S'jRPRISE'TTE 1 - ?^|

fEDWIN CEORCEI COMEDY OF CftßOßy

r THOSQtiAVOpn £. FtNS'?e.R.£\T ANDER>OH 'SS-' ; BURT ■ '• v v?.. . • i.• . v 'THE DIZZY HEIGHTS

rBdLCER t' NCRMAiq "THL BAUJOKE.PL: viJI L Thel fidd cZ^

rTREMNELL TPIO^ MOVe\tY f Mll£ F|H -' J

W “' PHOTO IFEATURE ITS A. rLNSC. DR.AMA V/Ftt 'OLD, \' . /• -V - A -t DON T MARRYv FOR MONEY HOUSE PETERS Ind ash lua'r cast

promises that there will no. be a dull moment. The boxes and foyer of the theater will be -ned for animated advertising exhibits. The intermissions will be enlivened by a style show in which leading merchants will participate, and by a

WHERE THE CROWDS, 1 GO J B ■*. J

“A Moonlight Marriage” With Ched Freeborn, Billy Barrows and a Company of Talented Singers and Dancers. Billy “Swede” Hall & Cos. With Jolly Jennie Colburn In the Hilarious Comedy Sketch “Hilda.” Paul and Georgia Hail Three White Kuhns Character Impressions and Music A Breeze From the West PROSPER and MARET Popular College Athletes CROMWELL & CO. WAYBURN & RAE Conglomeration of Joyful Novelties ‘The Daily Dozen” Bray Pictograph—Grantland Rice Sportlight— <t Comedy “School Pals”—Pathe Review

DANCING IN THE LYR.r ftALM.OOM ArTH.NOON AND EVEN INC

Tfriited Jtgtef Jlrippinfl Boafjfgl WITH MORTON DOWMEY-THE SENSATIONAL LYRIC TENORj UNDER MANAGEMENT FAUX WHITEMAN JOE MORRIS & FLO CAMPBELL OFFER ( “THE AVI-ATE-HER” 808 HALL FLORENCE BRADY The Extemporaneous Chap With Her Miles of Smiles Royal Gascoignes I With Teddy, the Balancing Dog Assisted by Zoe Howell

H £W 1

BROADWAY 2&mS3ik. tmml BAND BOX Mg! REVUE MITTY DEVERE CHICK-CHICK CHORUS M every night a feature night 71A yNTISEblS BURLESQUE IS BURLESQUE \Y l\ ’ THE WORLD OVER ' - • - SEE THE BEST AT THE BROADWAY

number of clever advertising stunts. The following business houses will have representative exhibits: Boncilla Laboratories, Pearson Piano Company, Fuller-Ryde Piano Company, Marmon Motor Company. L. S. Avres & Cos., Sehloss Brothers Company, Juds, E. J. Gausepohl & Cos. Smith-Hasster-Strum Com-

AMUSEMENTS

LYRIC

The Delightful Musical Comedy

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Added Terpsichorean Novelty Laura & Billy Dreyer In Their “20th Century Dance Revue” TOPIC* Os THE OAY AESOPS FABLES PATHE HEWS

Pany, Power-Foster Furniture Company. Banner Furniture Company, Hatfield Paint Company, General Tire and Rubber Company, the Fishback Company. Bowes SealFast Corporation. Sugar Creek Creamery Company. Merchants Heat and Eight Company. Indianapolis Engraving Company. Indianapolis Star, Indianapolis Hews and Indianapolis Times.

ALLTHE l TIME 1 *tc I lirPMg B -t- j

rCPiI Ml LEA-MINUTE ROMEO" \ WITH TONY, THE WONDER HOBSS \ | A MIGHTY WHIRL OF ACTION l l Adapted from THE GUN GENTLEMAN" j J By Max Biand |! \ FOX NEWS WEEKLY ! JACK TILSON ;! M SINGING NEW SONGS ‘j JOHNNY ROBINSON \ # xy ophone solo i % “st. louis blues” i j Ml# i OUR GANG COMEDY ! £?* "SUNDAY CALM" / virgil moore’s \ W APOLLO ORCHESTRA t B RUTH NOLLER > MMli, ORGAN SELECTIONS

ELKS CIRCUS TOMLINSON HALL INDIANAPOLIS MARCH 8 to IS SEVEN BIG NIGHTS 9 PROFESSIONAL —CIRCUS ACTS — Sir INCLUDING

LA SALLE TRIO CLOWNS FOUR BARDS WORLD’S FOREMOST EQUILIBRISTS BILLIE LORETTE POLICEMAN CLOWN BALTUS TRIO ACROBATS

SEVEN TIP TOPS WORLD’S RENOWNED TUMBLER AND CLOWNS

How could any one miss seeing these clean, high-class professional entertainers, together with a thousand and one other attractions, each and every night for the small sum of 50 cents? tuimi/ nr iti fifty cents buys a I rllnll\ Ur II I “season pass” Good for every night, entitling the holder to each and every performance without extra charge, and in addition gives the purchaser an opportunity of having ABSOLUTELY FREE a 1924 Bulck Six Touring Car 1924 Studebaker Six Touring Car 1924 Nash Six Touring Car Four FORD Touring Cars PONT MISS ST! “BUY SEASON PASSES—THEY’RE VALUABLE”

MOTION PICTURES

AMUSEMENTS

O’KURA JAPS PEDESTRIAL JUGGLERS SMITH’S ANIMALS FLYING NOVIKOFFS AERIAL TRAPEZE LORETTE TWINS HORIZONTAL BARS AND TRAMPOLINE

SATURDAY, FEB. £3, 1924