Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 250, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 February 1925 — Page 6

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RUDOLPHGANZTO BRING ORCHESTRA TO MURAT SOON Mrs, Talbot Announces Program for John Mcpr Cormack, -zr-| UDOLPH OANZ, director genr? eral of the St. Louis Hym JjJ phony Orchestra, will bring his orchestra to Indianapolis on Monday night, March 16, for the third number of the series of orchestra concerts for piano and orchestra. It develops that the St. Louie Symphony Orchestra home season has been the greatest in its history. Its expansion and growth under ’the baton and general direction of Rudolph Oanz, according to the most enlightened irltics, has been nothing short of marvelous. Many new players of marked ability w re taken into the orchestra and its personnel improved In every way. The programs arrangeed by Oanz, carrying as they do many works new to St. Louis and In some instances new to America, met with unanimous approval. Ganz, himself, has more than justified the judgment of the executive committee of the orchestra in appointing him to the post of conductor. With the experience

ROSE MARIE WITH IRENE PAVLOSKA

TODAY 2:10 — 8:10 LAST 2 TIMES

r\ INijJAN’A'S FINEST THE>£TRry! Shilbert-muraT UNDER-DIRECT lON OF MESSPSI-LEE JSHUDHn_

ALL NEXT WEEK—MATINEES WED.-SAT. L LAWRENCE WEBER,/mwoi >nceJ 1 2"? ’l'" 1 tKTRANSCOHTIN£NTALTOUR of the j —- JULIA SMOSM i®”2MUvnT l) M *FRANKCk(JM/r #¥ 1 ■ JH W K P -4 spent l/no- CAST inctuotnaM ' 1 ■ I 'KsA CHARLES HELEN O’SHEA w m m W Lawrence sascha bkachont A FRANKER WOOD BRENDA BUND S ‘* wl L! i rr* ,,, *X GLEN DACE WARD FOX CON COHOAO m*n*.waitmmoim X AND A 71FFAHY CHORi/D X 6MCMS/nmLOM6METHem-MEWm<M Prices —Evening, 50c, sl.lO, $1.65, $2.20, $2.75, inc. tax. Wed. Mat., Best Seat, $1.65. Balcony, 50c, sl.lO, ’51.65. Saturday Matinee, 50c, sl.lO, $1.65, $2.20 inc. tax; Seats Now Selling —2 Box Offices 2 —MAin 6400, Lincoln 7270. Monday Night, Benefit of Christamore Settlement

THREE SAYS, BEGINNING MONDAY, MARCH 9th Matinee Wednesday, 2:15 P. M. MR. LEE BHUBERT PRESENTS FRANCINE LARRIMORE In Her Latest New York and Chicago Success * PARASITES By Cosmo Hamilton, Author of “Scandal" "Glistens With Ruddy Innuendo, the Carnal Implication and the Bexy Hint." FREDRICK DONAGHEY, Chicago Tribune. Mall Orders Now. Seats Thursday, 9a. m. Price#—Eve., 50c, sl.lO, $1.65, $2.20. $2.75, Inc. Tax. Wednesday Matinee, Best Seats $2.20; Balcony 50c, sl.lO, $1.65. Shrine Party and Dance Monday Night. Open to the Publici

3 NIGHTS, STARTING THURS., MARCH 12th ONLY MATINEE SATURDAY MARC KLAW, Inc., Presents the Red-Biooded Comedy-Drama

HELLBEHUAP^ FER HEAVEN A ,

A Drama of the Carolina#. The Greatest Dramatic of This or Any Other Beeson. Awarded the PULITZER PRIZE For America’s Beat Play Mail Orders Now—Seats 9 A. M. Monday, March 9. Prices, Eve, 50c, sl.lO, $1.65, $2.20, $2.75. Saturday Matinee, 50c, sl.lO, $1.65. All Inc. Tax.

——O/itf B. Talbot Fine Arts Enterprises Be a Supporter of the Last Symphony Concert This Season Monday Evening, March 16 ST. LOUIS SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA RUDOLPH GANZ CONDUCTOR and Auttln( Artlat PIANO SOI.CIST HELEN TRATJBEL Dramatic Soprano PRICES: sl, $1.50, $2, $2.50, $3, Plu 10% Tax SUNDAY AFTERNOON, || orP h 00 Ticket* Dated Feb. 22 Few Seats Remaining. Mul Ml LL Good for Tbit Date. John McCormack I Coming PAUL April WVIITF.M A N m AAf. Ww AMLA ML MLS WA mm> ■,* jrC MM and Hl* Orchestra > SEATS NOW SETTING—Ona B. Talbot Offlee, 16 Hnma-Mananr lMd>.

It Can’t Be but It Is It's all settled, now. girls. Douglas Faix-banks will not play Romeo, in ‘‘Romeo and Juliet," neither will Rudolph Valentino, nor yet John Gilbert or Ramon Navarro. The moot question of what handsome hero of the films would star as Shakespeare's most remarkable lover has been settled —for a few months at least by the announcement that Walter Hiers will be Romeo. Walter will play Romeo in a comedy presenting the Shakespearean Club of Gopher Prairie, staging its annual shindig in tights and wigs.

of three years behind him, he has developed into a constructive, powerful and magnetic leadeV. 1 -I- *1- -IMATINEE MUSICALE TO PRESENT GLSTUN HERE The Matinee Music Ale on Friday afternoon, March 13, will present Clarence Gasilin, pianist, in an allAmerican opera interpretive recital at the Masonic Temple. The opera under discussion will be “Alglala.” -|- -i- -IJOHN M’CORMACK ARRANGES PROGRAM John McCormack, famous tenor, will give his recital in Indianapolis on Sunday afternoon, March 22, and will be assisted in the following pro-

AMUSEMENTS

MOVIES TO PLEASE ALL HERE NEXT WEEK

gram by Kennedy, cellist, and Edwin Schneider, pianist. "Adsfio' Twiinl “AUqrru Spiritoso" Senallle Mr. Kennedy * !lfl M'. Schneider. "O Sleep Why Poet Thou Leave MV’ .. Handel ‘‘Leat Ua Rest Here In the Quiet".. .Bach Mr. McCormack First Movement from concerto B-flat maJJor Boccherini (Allegro Modrrato I Mr Kennedy. “Mainacht” Brahme •'Deeria-lon" Ban cock "To he Children" Rachmaninoff “Chri't Went Up Into the Hilla".Haseman Mr. McCormack. Irish Sony#— "The Bard of Armagh".Ar. by Dr. Larchet "Open the Door' Ar. by Hughee “Kathleen Mavourneen" (by general request) Ar. by Crouch Mr. McCormack. "Melody" Melody “Dragon Flies” Nandor Zaolt (Arranged by Lauri Kennedy) Mr Kennedy. "When Night Descend* '. . . .Rachmaninoff “The Shepherdeos" . Dermot Macinurrough "I Look Into Your Garden”. . Hard:, Wood "The Trumpeter" Ainlie Dix Mr. McCormack. -I- -I- -IINDIANA UNIVERSITY NURSES ALUMNAE The Indiana University Alumnae will present a program of one-act plays in the auditorium of the Indiana College of Music and Fine Arts, Meridian at Sixteenth St., on Friday night, March 6. Mrs. Willson Todd is director of the plays. Mrs. Glenn Friermood will give a group of songs. T I- + An advanced students recital will be given by the Indiana College of Music and Fine Arts at the college auditorium on Monday evening, March 2. 1926, at 8:15, 1660 N. Meridian. The students in this recital are pupils of Eleanora Beauchamp, Evan Georgieff, Frances Johnson, Bomar Cramer, Ruth Todd, Ferdinand Schaefer, Glenn Friermood and Flora Lyons. The students are Georgianna Brown, Esther Canter,

TODAV MATINKE Good Kent* I .est $1.65, $2.20. $2.75. TONIGHT fI.IO. $1.65. $2.26, $2.75. S3BO.

Today Sam H. Harris Production of l F RICES Mat Nite Irvin 8 Berlin's Third Annual I Vita, sl.lO MUSIC BOX M^s “ lo Times REVUE ]to $3.30 Curtain Tonite at 8 : 00 O’clock Sharp ENGLISH’S HSF Evei, 50c to $2.75 ££ >l.\T. Bargain Mat. Hat. Beat Seats Jpl.OO XgjPJh SAT. THERE NEVER WAS A FARCE LEWIS * GORDON Present nr association with hak h. harbis V/ THE _ qKMB lERYOU wm WHae® OTTO J ENGLISH’S ■" WEEK B MO I NDAY° MARCH 9th WED.-SAT. SEATS READY THURSDAY *s?®l7s rtt6 ‘ < 8 *- Max, Me, tie, ILIA, fI.M. Wed. Net, No, MAIL ORDERS Self-Addreseed Stamped Envelope and Remittance NOW With Mall Order*

MpLa, ijjj I S®* I

MARCH 1617-18 ■ RETURN ENGAGEMENT B. C. WHITNEY Presents AU-Arannd-the-World Society BsterMncn Former Stan of their Original Creation—"BHUFFLß ALONG” SISSLE and BLAKE In Tbalr New Mu .leal Knaekaot. the CHOCOLATE DANDIES World’s Greatest Dancing Chorus PRICES—-Nictate, Ma te *J.7Si Mate., Ho te fI.M. urn. O. D . .-nu> a D t iuh. u.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

N.*. I—Noah Beery as he appears in "The Thundering Herd” at the Ohio next week. It is a Paramount feature. No. 2—Mae Busch in "Married Flirts" at the Apollo all next week, beginning Sunday. No. 3—Eddie Phillips In "The

Esther Shupinsky, Pauline S liner, Donald Carter, Pauline Becker, Mrs. A. W. Maeq, Jeannette Tobey, Martha Milliken. Cole Watkins, Frances Smith and Otto Graf. The public is invited. A students' recital will be given by the Indiana College of Music aid Fine Arts. 1650 N. Meridian St., ai the college auditorium. Saturday aft ernoon, March 7. 1925, at 2:30. The following students will be presented: Jean Hopper, Antoinette Gei~r, June Hopper, Elizabeth By field, Florence Hessong. Carolyn Maxwel., Iva Marlon Dunlap, Delores Main ard, Mary Alice Oval, Esther Shup lnsky, Faye Berry, Mildred Rabourr, Dorothy Swan, Barbara Bridget, Mildred Gallagher, George Geislai and Anna Louise Hoyl. Public invited. •I- -I* -IA recital and play will be given by students of the Metropolitan School of Music, Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock in the Odeon. The program is open to the public free of charge. The following students will take part: Betty Wysong, Ella Schroth, Helen Darrlnger. Irene Ferguson, Margery Hon, Ethel L. bln ley, Mary J. Clark, Lewis Poliak, Adeline Rice, Virginia Hablg, Oma K. Gladlsh, Lola Mae Trusty, Jeanne St. Pierre, Alice Wagnon, Mary M. Wolf,

AMUSEMENTS

ENGLISH’S

Beauty Prize” at the Palace, opening Thursday afternoon. No. 4—Richard Barthelmess and Mary Hay in “New Toys" at the Circle next week. No. s—Jack Hoxie In "The Sign of the Cactus” at the Isis for the first half of the week.

Louise Cox, Martha Hoyle, Kathryn Harrod, Richard Holben, Rosemary Gladden. Dorothea Allason, Helen Davis, Charles Joseph Payne, Frances Soerley, Vera P. Nicoles, Dorothy J. Battenberg, Lorena Letsinger, Dorothy Bissel, Dorothy Kepner. Mary F. Peake, Elizabeth Whetsel. Helen Foster. Charlotte Brown, Helen Emert, and Mildred George. -I- -I- + Miss Frieda Holder, soprano, and Mrs. John Kolmer, accompanist, both of the Metropolitan School of Music, gave a recital for the Greensburg Culture Club Wednesday,

AMERICAN STARS IN FOREIGN FAVOR Fairbanks, Pickford and Chaplin Are Liked, Three big American star# are dominating the motion picture screens of Paris, this season, according to a Paris dispatch to United Artists Corp. Douglas Fairbanks in “The Thief of Bagdad,” completed its third month at the Marivaux Theater with the end of its run not in sight, and during November, Brussells, Geneva, Marseilles, Bordeau and Stockholm, while December first runs are In progress In Prague. Oslo, Copenhagen. Baroelona. Rome and Helsingfors. t In Paris, Mary Plckford’s “Dorothy Vernon of Haddon Hall” has set In for a season of friendly rivally at the Aubert Theater with record breaking attendance in its opening weeks. Charles Chaplin's drama, "A Woman of Paris,” is having its general release In Paris and playing fourteen theaters day and date, repeated Its pre-release success of last spring at the Aubert Theater. Two Stars Return to Hollywood Adolphe Menjou and Lillian Rich, who recently completed featured roles In “A Kiss in the Dark,” made at the Paramount Long Island Studio and In Havana, have both returned to Hollywood and are about to begin work In new pictures. Winner Added to Ost Adrienne Truex. winner of three Los Angeles beauty contests, has been given a role In Pola Negri's current starring picture, “The Charmer,” which Sidney Olcott Is producing for Paramount.

MOTION PICTUREB

ISIS First Half Next Week Only Complete f AUTHENTIC MOTION •i PICTURES OF THE FLOYD COLLINS TRAGEDY, AT CAVE 1 CITY, KENTUCKY 1,000 Feet of Realistic Interesting Scenes Taken On the Spot! XX XX Together With the Regular Program MM All Seat* "°~ IE 10c ‘‘The Sign of M) y, e Ti theCactw” ■ "** Pathe Review

JULIA SANDERSON OPENS MONDAY

(Continued From Page 5)

Henderson, Clifford Hall and Jefferson Hall. I- -I- -I* THURSTON WILL MAKE ANNUAL VISIT TO ENGLISH’S Well, it looks that In the offing, a treat Is in store for the kids, age limit set at 6 to 60, for the announcement is being made that Thurston, magician, will again visit Indianapolis, where he will offer his nineteenth annual production of master Illusions at English's, beginning next Monday, March 9. Thurston recently said to his advance agent, "At last I have a show of which I am so proud of that I think it must have been made possible by some rhaglc power that I never knew I had.”

|| * MEW T®VS \ ||p I

ROUNDING ROUND THEATERS

WITH

WALTER D. HICKMAN B" 1 ELIKVE 1 am safe In stating that there isn't a day that i someone does not ask me where they can get definite data upon film players and the movies. In the past all of my answers have been taken from The Film Year Book published by The Film Dally, New York. Have before me the 1925 edition of "The Film Year Book." This book Is the most complete of its kind. It is the best authority upon the movies that I know. The extent of the broad field covered Is shown by the following departments in the book: Financial development of the film Industry; the box office test, results of drawing powers of stars (Harold Lloyd tops the list with Gloria Swanson second); first run box office receipts; special articles on influence of the movies, child and the cinema, history of the movies and the like; complete list of every picture made in 1924 with the name of' the star, producer, etc.; a complete list of productions from Jan. 1, 1918 to Jan. 1, 1925; a list of 6,500 movie titles of features. Independent exchanges, list of Important first run houses, addresses of leading Him exchanges with staff, censor boards, outlook and resume by the leading producers, cameramen and their proauctions, listing the six best movie performances for each month in the year, list of short subject releases, members of various movie companies, list of all motion picture reviewers in this country, theater chains, ten best movies of the year and many other departments. The ten best, as selected by the critics over the country are as follows: "The Thief of Bagdad," "The Ac“ Hawk,” "Monsieur Beaucaire,” "Beau 2r"m<jV "Secrets,” "The Marriage Circle,” "The Ten Commandments,” “Girl Shy,” "Abraham Lincoln” and "America.” My choice of the ten best for 1924 is listed In the year book as follows: “Sundown,” "Merton of the Movies,” “The Thief of Bagdad,” “Secrets,” "Monsieur Beaucaire,” "In Hollywood With Potash and Perlmutter.” ‘Hot Water," ‘Beau Brummel,” "Under the Red Robe” and "Tarnish.” At the time I submitted my list I had not seen "The Iron Horse,” “Ten Commandments” and “Abra* ham Lincoln." I recommend "The Film Year Book, 1925,” as the most complete book on the film industry I have ever seen. It is a compliment to

MOTION PICTURES

SATURDAY; EEJB. 28, 1925

HODGE RETURNS IN ‘FORALL OF US’ Optimists Club Buys First Performance, The well-known character actor, William Hodge, under the personal management of Lee Shubert, is coming soon to the Murat for a short engagement of three nights and a Wednesday matinee in “For All of Us.” Hodge has oeen playing for two solid years In New York, Chicago, Boston and Philadelphia, and la now touring the principal cities of the country. This will be Hodge's first appearance In Indianapolis for some years. The matinee Wednesday will be at popular prices. The opening performance of William Hodge has been taken by the Optimist Club for a theater party, which will be open to the public. the Industry as well as the Film Dally which publishes It. -I- -I- -IIt Is only fair at this time to call attention to the wonderful work done by every member of the theatrical profession who appeared in the Sul livan mine disaster benefit at Eng lish’s Friday afternoon. These act ors do not live in Indianapolis, nor the State, but they gave their tim and their valuable talent to help a worthy cause. History proves the fact that it is the actor who i$ always ready and willing to aid In a great catastrophe. With the many artistH helping yesterday, the stage was only living up to Its past splendid history. Might Be Another Hit The prize for versatility must -go to James Gleason, co-author of "Is Zat So?” at the Chanln’s Forty-Sixth St. Theater. In addition to writing the play, Mr. Gleason enacts the leading role. He Is also co-author of another new comedy “The Fall Guy," which he Is directing and the current issue of "Judge” there Is a short poem by him. Complete Cast Announced The full cast of "School for Wives,” which Victor Hugo Halperin has made for Vltagraph, Is: Conway Tearle,' Sigrid Holmquist, Arthur, Donaldson, Peggy Kelly, Allan Simpson, Jill Lynn, Orlando Diily, Brian Dunlevy, Dick ]/>(•, Dorothy Allen, Gerald Oliver Smith, Emily Chichester and Alyce Mills.