Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 156, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 November 1924 — Page 7

SATURDAY, NOV. 8, 1024

PEPITO , SPAN IS PI CLOWN TO MAKE FIRST VISIT Real Geisha Girls Booked at Lyric and Three Feature Acts at Palace Next Week, Pepito. a Spanish clown, unknown to tliis country in person. will make his first Indianapolis visit to TL F. Keith's next week. On the same hill at Keith's will he Nonettc, known as the Gypsy violinist. The Lyric will have a real novelty next week when they present Madam Tenkatu's dancing girls, composed of real Geisha girls from Japan.

On Sunday and for the first half of the week, the Falace will feature three acts, one of which will be "Dears and Ideas,” a dance revue. NEW FACES TO liE SEEN AT ft. K. KEITHS Toplininsr the program of eicht sets and photoplays at Keith's next week will !e Nonet te. little Gypsy violinist. Trained from childhood by that famous Belgian, Ysaye. past master of the violin. Nonette hat: established herself in vaudeville ar well as in musical productions. Nonette sings as well as she plays. Bill includes: PERlTO—Spanish down, who i: making his first visit to this city, will add joy to the program. He is said f >> li'ive one of the funniest acts in vaudeville. He will be assisted by a pretty miss, w ho is a saxophone play, r extraordinary. IRENE n K\\ ft no—A eharacter eomesjjenne who has been a Broadway f i verge f,r many seasons. She is offeiing for her vaudeville tour an m-t rilled ‘ Whoa Pagliacci.” She s assisted by Joe Young. WIFE M. (’BESSY AND BLANCHE DATNE—Two popular players that visit Indianapolis return in a pew act. ns has been their eastern for many seasons. This year ’hey will offer a rural plat!*-*: called "Tiie Village Lawyer.” which presents a scene taken front Mr. Cres*T’s novel, "The Hills of Hampshire.” BEN RYAN AND HARRIET LEE—Have just recently 1, f- the musical comedy stage. where they were featured players, will present a singing and dancing ac : under the title of ‘'One and Won 1- To." PERCY OAKES AND PAMELA DEI.OCR—A pair of popular far ifuns with the assistance cf Jane Lassie, will contribute a fast moving act called "Pep and Action.” RUBY R< >Y<‘E —line of the most versatile disciples of terpsohore on the stage, with the assistance of low sister. will present art elaborate dancing act. Th-y are billed as “Broadway's Favorite Dancers.” JOE AND WILLIE HALE—Con tribute an act which they Vail as "Bits of Yandexdie.” During the at they do about everything that is seen on the average two a day bill. RE \l, (■El's!! \ HIKES WILL 111- \T THE L\ KH • fathering together , troupe of real Japanese Geisha girls, the first cherry blossom dancers ever as sf ii.bled for a world tour Mad ,n Tenkak u. Japan's gr at“st van•: - ville ruisv recently arrived in Xnierica. and will appear at the Lyric next week. During their act the Geisha girls present a scries of th"ir native ounces, while Madame Tenkntsu will intrfMluo- an interesting program • f Oriental illusion and magie. pre renting, with the aid of her- com-P-tny, for liie first time in the Knifed States, the baffling mystery creation. “The Disappearing WattFountains.” Beautiful Japanese robes and stage costumes, the cost of widen. \\ itlr American duty added would run ir o liiany thousands of dollars, are displayed in profusion. The bin will include: LEMAIRH AND RA LSTON—Popular blackface duo in their ne,.contedy offering, “A Bad Move.” with William L' .Maire as a house mover who gets into laughable difficulties. SANDY LANG AND COMPANY— Four champion skaters performing difficult feats on roller skates with dazzling speed. They do their work in a gold cyclorama stage setting.

tfke 9<f civ C'i/cder Star fa S'unc/ctt/ V B. C. HILLIAM & CO. \ *32 w%g in £$ “DEARS AND IDEAS” I^. AND SOME GOOD IDEAS W - - - Hhorn & co. -BROKERS” IN 4— DANCING DAISIES —4 §§^ ‘Flowers in the Field of Dancing" |L| 4*^ T HYMAN ss*** :al cop” |feg His 25 A’ears’ Service |||f v 4 City Police Force -?** O KKATI liK. Em & Norman Kerry 5 YOUTH” #L

In Recital

MARION ROCS The Matinee Musicale on next Friday will present Marlon Rous in a music-lecture r,vital at the Masonic Temple auditorium. Her subject will be "What Next in Music?"

the beauty of which is enhanced by j special light eff'cts and a bewildering radium finale. ! .(AXIS AND i'HAPI/) W— I*re- ; sen’ing a comedy musical concoction It Pays to \dvertise.” ! I’AN’A ANi> MA' lv —Two clever i vaudcviliians who -irig. and trie, and j indulge in w itty cross-tire dialogue, billing tin ir a, t as “A Modern Fable." FRANK I.E J iENT AND PARTNER— l.i l>> r ; > a famous comedy juggler who greatly added to bis repertoire of dexterous f- its during a recent successful engagement *in , Europe. M'GREEVV AND JEFFRIES —1 )e ! lim ators of Rube comedy characters | in a novi I fun sketch. >N THE SCREEN—Ren Turpin comedy, “The Reel Virgil i in.” Kino- , gram and the latest episod* of Tup I Go Gett'-rs" series. THREE IIEABEIM.KS Dl E VT P\L\< E "Dears and Idea-.' a -nng and dance revue presented by R. C. Hit j liani. Eon- Dancing Daisies and ; "The Auto Broker." a sketch which tell of an auto salesman worries j according to the viewpoint of the 'Charles Horn Company, are the three 'headliners at the Palace the first i half of next we, k The bill includes: B. C HILLIAM A well known i composer of Broadway productions, who firings six girls and Frank i Woods, whose "Buddies of 11*19” : made ui'h a hit. into prominence 'in the dancing and musical act, , "Dears and Ideas." Cartooning also ! enters into the plot of the act. OFFICER HYMAN—A jolly po li'-eman. who shows all the humorous situations that "The Real Cop" '■■an have happen to him. ALEXANDER BROTHERS AND EVELYN—In their “All Railed I'p,”

AMUSEMENTS

Enters Variety Patricia Salmon, the daughter of the open spaces who, as memory may recall, was discovered at Shelby, Mont., at the time of the Dempsey-Gib-bons light by Heywood Broun and Bide Dudley of the New York “World,” is now going into vaudeville for the winter. She has been ail season with the Sells Floto Circus, to which she returned after an engegement with the “Follies.” She will probably appear in the varieties with a cowboy jazz band.

which portrays them bouncing a multitude of balls while engaging in a comedy line. CHARLES HORN AND COMPANY —Toot merrily away in their skit, "The Auto Broker," which contains furi for every auto owner. FOUR DANCING DAISIES—Who represent “Flowers in the Field of Dancing.” contribute an offering that is known for its daintiness and beauty. .Jack Fine will offer the latter half of the week “Band-O-Mania," in which he includes a syncopating orchestra composed of Arthur Brown's musicians, dancers, and vocalists. iArlyne and Tsabelle Crandall and Esther Joy. This whirlwind musical revue is asserted to be one of season's most popular revues. Ratton and Young could be named the spirits of fun :tiiil frolic for with their comedy songs and ( hatter tiiey ! threaten to shake the house with laughter. “A Cycle of Smiles and Thrills" will be completed by Jack and Jessie Gibson when they mount their single wheels to perform many rounds of stunts combined with humor. Trovato is a magician, who with the title of “The Eminent Musician and Wizard” will create interest, because of his power to imitate any sound on the violin A comedy act is yet to be hooked. On the screen are: “Daring Youth. ' with Bebe Daniels and Norman Kerry, the first | half, and "Not One To Spare,” with | lithe] Wales and Willis Marks, the ! last.

More Music

j The choir of the Tabernacle Pres Ito terian Church, is receiving ia j quiries from many parts of Indiana I regarding the coming appearance j f Pietro Yon. the Italian organist, j and it is evident that his recital at .'he Tab-maHo Presbyter: m < ‘htircii , i Monday evening. Dee. S, will he ■,f the notable events during the Indiunapohs music season. Yon is one of the nest noted por--1 formers and composers, who have 0.-aduoted from the \ ad-my of St. riecili Rum", and is espenally •■•• - j mended bv the Italian Mini-tor of . Public Instruction, and in lid. he 1 was elcc;oil honorary organist of the S s. Basilica of St. Peter, V.f.team ■ Rome. The recital has l>een arranged w;‘h the definite purpose in view of mectuig the demands- of the i-pillar aswell ns the trnsre.l mind in musical rt. and the public generally will laid it in every way an evening of , : icai entertainment. The clarr under H-- direction of Fred Newell Morris wall ass-st Y-t . ■ n-'itiir two of his compositions a 'hr. -’ll I ; Motet for mixed Voice. • o' R pibino" and an Easter Anthem. "Ghrist Triumphant." The dramat’c Art pupils of Mi s Wilma Davis of the Asso,'kitted ’Artists will appear in ■‘coital Thursday and Friday nights at the < 'rop. ! sw*y auditorium at th* public library. ! tin Nov. IT. Miss Davis will present ; her class of Cambridge lnd.. pm Is i in that city in recital. Jackie Starts for Koine I Jackie Co,.gan .started for home on ! Nov. I ripe in honors and quite mi ; spoiled by an unbroken scries of pub- 1 | lie receptions and a continuous ex j pression of public enthusiasm such i as might turn the heads of states men, warriors and rulers. He ha" j i been decorated by kings and govern- i i ments and has been accorded honors, ! ’such as the Greek Order of George. I that have never hitherto been given ! to a child.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

GALLO 10 SEND BIG OPERA STARS 10 THE MURAT | j Raper Commandery to Give Concert at Masonic Temple. Fortune Gallo will present The San Carlo Grand Opera Company in Gounod's “Faust” at the Murat next Sunday night, Nov. 18. He is sending us a fine orchestra and splendid cast. Last January he sent his San Carlo Company here for two perform;* i.ces. Fortune Gmlo was born in .1878, ■ t To’iemaggicre in "lie Province of Foggia, of a patriotic family, emigrating to America iti 1805. ■ ifted with a ready ingenuity, despite his few years, (he was only 17) he soon understood that in the North Americas Italians, were appreciated for their willing and profitable work as brute force, being mostly manual laborers. He also sensed that Italian music was already strong in its .•iscetalrtncy and recognized for its superiority. He was the first impresario of Cn.store'.- band, then Ferrullo's and finally Fllerv’s. who had a great ■ oguc in America, thanks to his efforts. lass than ten years were required for him to pass on to the greater phase of his ambitious program. ft was in RtlO that he saved the drama in its musical form, or as w* say in America., grand opera Having been the impress:,i :o *if the Lombardi Grand Opera Company,” and of the “pacific Coast Grand Opera Company,” he succeed■’d in finally establishing “The San Carlo Grand Opera Company," which was the culminating point of all his ambitions. Although the time was far from auspicious, Fortune Gallo overcame the gravest difficulties, and through continue! sin -cm s, ere ,ted for his "H-n Carlo Grand opera Company" , mnspleunusly tim ' .me and enthusiastic audiences e\ry A here. so tliat today he h,s !he greatest trail in g lyric organization in the world. The following art'-ts will appear here in “l-'au.-::" Eida Vet tori, Olga Kurgan. Lo-.'is R, us >-ati. Ludovico TotnarchiO, Ada S.Uri, Bernice S' a',b.-r, .\)-iU’,,l Sjovik. Giuseppe Imtert ante, Felice o Gregorio, and others Maestro Mdn Fra nehetti will conduct the opei'a. -I- -!• It lIM M WIH K\ ( HOIK m t.i\ E \ ( o\< I KT The se.-or and concert <fa sere - will be given next Saturday nigh’. Nov. 1 by thi Raper ('••mtnandery Choir at (he Masonic Temple at v! , p m George \Y Kade] is dire, Tor and Clarence Carson <-hoir accompanist. Program follows: Part I On the Sea . Ilsnllcr Ha. k Choir. X alenttli” s K ,-t: < Faust 1.. . (toiiu,,a, 1 “Ring Out Wild P"' - l.nun,Hid K'tr ’ Hr-*, r ■'Hanr'' Chile" la v stri. ioarui “I'm Owitih to Sing in the lleiven'y <•')," ... . . H.eaiitl Miilikin Choir. IVTKK MISSION PART it "As the Hart I'-'- . Ilcvrv I! (Ted "() I.orl Misl lie Cesar KrancU c,re',e Kadef and Choir. “.Inst a Song at Twilight' i’. TTo!fvmb ‘M.trt lict.t Vi.-ti.r Schfrtzmsrr Choir. ! Kt f>w a TTUrV . Wliolplov i . Stn*akh The Wrtx k of thp “.luMd . . O Mara | Krn<nst Hcmkrt Si.;r,s< . Van I>o Wairr (Tnnir -!• •!■ •!• ( oijjj.i to r;l\ i; concert sent sm mm The Indiana College of Musi, and Fine Arts will present the* follow ing j students In a recital Saturday after-, icon. Nov. 15. at ”:30 at the college j auditorium: Grace Potter, Helen; Knox, Carolyn Maxwell. Elizabeth! Johnson, Margaret Anne Sutton,; Martha Punn, Maxine Elliot. Melvin j AMUSEMENTS

5 jpKjj^ MOST BRILLIANT ARRAY OF TALENT aSKsEVER ASSEMBLED IN ONE SHOW tsL. - ' jjßi HEADED BY BEWITCHING, V SINGING VIOLINIST f?Mi| JERKY JARNAGAN AT THE Percy Oakes & Pamela Delour WILL M.CRESSY& BLANCHE DAYNE flHBg IRENE RICARDO IURI RUBY ROYCE & SISTER WILSON S MRVP joe' & s WILL ie 'hale JL

Coming Here

jHBB* gPf ; V V' "W"

11. T. DAVIS. In the cast of "Simon Called Peter,” coming to the Murat for the week of Nov. 17, will be 11. T. Davis as Lieut. Bobby Jenks. Brown, Janies Watkins, Frederick Harrison, Mildred Carlin, Martha Millikan, Mary Alice Oval, Louise Duncan, Mary Elizabeth Colter. Mrs. Charles Martin. These students are pupils of idea nor Beauchamp, Cleon Colvin, Bomar Cramer, Florence Forbes. Gladys l.oucks. Flora Ethel Lyons, Eleanora M. Saunders and E It. Street. j. j. ii i TALBOT TO OPEN SI NBAY SERIES The lust of the Sunday afternoon series of eoncorts under the direction of Or.:, R. Talbot Fine Arts Enterprises, will present the world's gr-’-.it composer-pianist, Sergei Rachmaninoff, mi Sunday afternoon, Nov. 18, at tii,; Murat, rirom the demand for tickets a large utdience of Rachmaninoff "fans” will be present. -I- I I' A faculty concert will be given Monday evening. Nov. 17, at 8:15, at th* 1 Metropolitan School of Music by N;g and Holme, violinist, and Otis Pruitt, pianist. The public is invit’d. There will be no admission charg’d. I'KOGR \M \N\OI M El) FOR KOI AND H.WES Roland Hayes, colored tenor, will appear ill recital at Caleb Mills Hnfl

__AMU SEM ENTS ____ ___ Ona B. Talbot Fine Arts Enterprises Announcements Greatest Artists Before the World Today I Prices for All Concerts; $1.00,1.50.2.03, 2.50, 3.00, PLOS 10% TAX I MURAT: SUNDAY, NOV. 16th., 3 O’clock Hear the Great Composer Pianist RACH^NmOFF SNIEBARIEG6ER-EMMA HOE WSCPPEIOHBABDO - LUIGI PASITWI RUTH LAIRD-MttDRSLEiSY GLADYS MKEDTTH - STAR WOOD¥M CARLO PERONI-CONDUCTOR aMJW GOHVERRE - ASSOCIATE COQ COSTUMES - SCEhttRX-BAIiET'CWCHtSTRA COMING DEC. 7th—SEATS NOW - PAVLOWA JAN. sth j McCORMACK Feb. 22nd ■ ■"■■■■—Support the Three Symphony Orchestra Concerts*™*” I Self-Addressed, Stamped Envelope for Return of Tickets I j ALL SEATS NOW SELLING—Ona B. Talbot Office, 916 Hume-Wansur Bldg. I

‘So Big ’ Colleen Moore heaved a sigh of relief last Wednesday xvhen she took oodles of make-up from her face and finished “So Big,” the Edna Ferber story. Not that Colleen disliked the part—but it took hours t(* make her up as an old lady during the last, week of the production and movie stars never relish lavish make-up. In the major part of this picture Colleen appears as a young girl, old-fash-ioned and quite in contrast to her modern flapper roles. In the latter reels she portrays a middle-aged woman and finally an old lady with wrinkles and grey hair. The production is heralded for early release and as one of First National's most notable pictufixations. Colleen's next will be “Sally.” Marilyn Miller's stage triumph.

next Tuesday night under the auspices of the colored Y. M. C. A. Program follows: x "<"arn Splvo,” from “Atalanta '. . . . Handil "Kyivit Rosa Bella'’ Calamita di Cuori) Galuppi II Ail dir t.eirr 1 (To the byre). . .Srhubcrt ‘ Kisrhcrweiso” , Fisher Melody I .. Srliubcrt “O Wusat Ich Doch Den Weg Zuruelt” t'O, Could 1 But Retreat ’ Brail ms “Baherziffung’" (Reflections) Wolf XXI In a Myrtle Shade” ffnffrs ■ i Know a Hill" Whelpley "In the Silence of Nijrht”..Rachmaninoff IV —Negrro spiritual*— 1 i ve Got. a lltvne in That Rook" . . Arranged by Roland Hayes Hail the Crown".. Arr. by Av-ry Robinson Kvery Time I Keel dr Spirit’’ . . . Arr Diwrenee Drown You Hear <ie Lambs a-Cryin’ Arr. Itolami Hayes -I- 1- •!- I M<M E I'KOGILVM TO BE GIVEN On next i-Yiday afternoon at the Afrisonio Temple, the Matinee Musical© will present Marion Rous In a lecture-recital. The program will be as follows: S'-hoenbore ... ,I‘iano Piece. Opus 11 Oriist* in The Cathedral Mafic.' ro I Partenti Auric Pastorale No. 1 Honerger Piece* Breves Nos X and A Milhaud Printemps No. 5 Poulenc . . Valse. from "Album d*** 0” I.ord Berners X’unera! March for a Rich Aunt Goossens Dance M- morn’s Marionette Show Prokofief! ..... Sarcasms. On. 17. No. 3 Scriabin l’oem, Op. 71. No. 'X Stravinsky Ragtime Jean Wiener B'.ues—from Sonatine Synco[iee “Tres calms, tres temlre—On ns doit eotendro ini,. Is Saxophone——Doux. doux comm** l*s trombones dss uoirs Bast wood I.a.'ic . A Persimmon Pin kei Hela-Bartok Zongorara Op. J*. No. -I Susan Dyer , . Hula Hula from ‘'Outlandish Suite Pemv Gramrer ....Shepherd's Hey Orit Scott til the Fores’ J-.'.u Ireland . ...... Kir "f ~hru -

'BIG MEETINGS'TO ENTER NEW YEAR Oswald Ryan Will Speak Sunday. The “Big Meeting” win errff’r its twenty-first year of activity Sunday afternoon at English's Theater, when Oswald Ryan, former United State immigration commissioner to Europe, will speak on “The Greatest Issue of the Times.” Invitations have been extended 1o industrial and commercial worker-.. Seats are being reserved for ministers and men's Bible classes. Other seats will be available without cost to men. Meeting will start when doors are

TODAY GILBERT EMERY’S GREAT PLAY Mat. tarnish "izg* 2:20,8:20 Patricia collinge 50c to $2.50 tIONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY IWe<Lsl inßestr u?3 $9 ALCONY- | Mat. I■ I U Seat Sent - K oc.Sl.iO,Sl.Sslnc.TaXg MNTU&OP AMES OAjLQUTHR.It M^CLINTIC e-pvAXot H C ]ke Tibs t SfcUGoI of (AJvxdxxrAaX Dttunas By Skcrnot Robson. DIRECT PROM A SEASON'S R.UN l-ATJHE VANDERBILT THEATRE.NEW YORKI ii ui v * :mm lily . ->-w. Hi'hUiijMflßß THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY Seats 9 A. M. Monday—Matinee Saturday gj THE SLLWYNS THE GREATEST DRAMATIC SUCCESS- S -IN THE HISTORY OF THE "WORLD*-. | (Zannina Pollocks STIRRING STUDY OF 810 t PROBLEMS AND GREAT LOVE j S Stage cl 2>y THANK RE I CHER. fvCw m DIGGER THAN 'BenTitir* vpM W BETTER 7EAN^72s^ Servant If Igr MORE "The Fool” opened its engagement to a packed audience. .; Buffalo Enquirer. Oct. 28th. 8 I "The Fool" has lost nothing with age and is as vivid and grip- B ping this as last year. Buffalo Courier, Oct. 2Sth. B “The Fool” is presented by a company every bit as good as the 8 original. Buffalo Evening News, Oct. 2Sth- B Prices—Evening, 50c, sl.lO. $1.65. $2.20, £1 t t. BEST SEAT 51.65

NEXT SUNDAY, 8:30, NOV. 16-ONE NIGHT ONLY ■ ANNUAL MUSICAL EVENT FORTUNE GALLO presents the ORGANIZATO I SEVENTY PEOPLE. DISTINGUISHED AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN STJffISL 1 SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA. BRILLIANT CHORUS. SUPBERB STAGE SETTINGS. 8 IN GOUNOD’S IMMORTAL “FAUST” n Mail Orders Now— Seats 9 A. M., Monday. Both Box Offices. B ■ Prices—Orchestra, sl.lO, $1.65, $2.20, $2.75, $3.30. 8 | Balcony—sl.lo, $1.65, $2.20, $2.75, Including Tax. g

WEEK NOV. 17 —MAT. WED. AftQ SAT. j MAIL ORDERS NOW —SEATS THURSDAY I WM. A. BRADY Presents | A Play of Love, Strife and Life SIMON CALLED | IT ■ ' ax I A Vivid Dramatization of Kohert Keahle’* Taiinmis Novfl by Jiilc* Eckert Goodman and KdWAnl Knoblock. N'OTI*/—Hue to the fact that this play i* creating as mticti if not more interest than the novel of the same name you art* urgently re<iue**ted to Kend Mail Orders at once. Meats ready Thursday, Nov.*lS, 9a. m. Prices—Nights, 50c, sl.lO, $1.65, $2.20, $2.70, Inc, Tax. 2 MILLION READ IT 2)MiLLION WILL SEE IT

opened at 8, followed "by a concert by an orchestra directed by I* A. Von Staden. Y„ M. C. A. male quartette will sing. A. H. Godard will lead tiie singing. Scriptures will be read "by X>rMatthew F. Smith and prayer by Dr. George S. Henninger. James M. Ogden, city corporation counsel, and Y. M. C. A. president, will preside. GAVEL OF SACRED WOOD Ed Jackson to Preside at Gulden Buie Dinner Nos. 2‘4. Touch of the Holy Band Will feature the Golden Buie dinner to be staged at the Claypool Nov. 24, aocording to Golden Rule headquarters, 328 People’s Bank Bldg. A gavel to be used by Ed Jackson, Governor-elect, who will be toastmaster, Is from the industrial school of Near East Relief at Nazareth. Mrs. K. C„ Bumpier, chairman, says that in the Near East olive wood is sacred.

AMUSEMENTS

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