Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 162, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 November 1925 — Page 5

SATURDAY, NOV. 7, 1925

KEITH’S BRINGS NOVELTY ACT TO THIS CITY Lyric and Palace Books Strong Headline Attractions. SHE latest novelty to be presented in the Keith-Albee vaudeville theaters is C. B. Maddock's “Tramp, Tramp, Tramp,’’ described as a song of the road. The act abounds in comedy, singing and dancing and opens Sunday at Keith’s. The "knights” have been selected with care and discrimination and include Cameron, Tom Waters, Leo Lee and others. The bill will include: EDITH CLIFFORD—BIonde sing ing comedienne. Miss Clifford will offer a number of songs by Rog Ingraham and Bryan Foy, son of the famous Eddie. RUSS BROWN AND JEAN WHITAKER—Two of the most popular funsters in the two-a-day, return with anew line of chatter and songs. DAVE KRAMER AND JACK BOYLE—CaII themselves the “Happy Go Lucky Pair.” They will be seen in a white and blackface act. THE SUN FONG-LIN COMPANY' —Wonder workers from the Orient. They are Chinese performers and offer almost every form of jugglery*, prestidigitation and illusions. JACK HEWITT AND FRED HALL —Under the billing of “Songland's Favorite Sons” offer a pleasing act of harmony singing and piano playing. GORDON’S COMEDY CANINES— A group of fox terriers who have been trained to perform many interesting and amusing stunts that pleases both the young and old. The bill includes a'two-reel Hal Roach comedy entitled “Should Sailors Marry?” with the leading role being played by Clyde Cook. The Pathe News. Topics and Fables will also be shown. -!• •!■ -ILYRIC TO PRESENT RIG DANCING ACT Internationally know as a Russian dancing master of the first rank, Boris Fridkin, producer of many vaudeville feature attractions will bring his latest act, the Revue DeLuxe, to the Lyric next week. It is a spectacular combination of song and dance presented by a company of nine, featuring the original sextett of Fridkin Dancers, whirlwind steppers who won favor with various big musical shows and in supper club performance along Broadway. STANELLI AND DOUGLAS— Comedy musical entertajners known as “Fiddle Fanatics.” Their act consists' of violin and piano selections interspersed with a lively as sortment of fun. NOEL TRAVERS AND IRENE DOUGLAS —Vaudeville favorites who have anew comedy sketch called "Why Pay Rent?” described as a. satire on the "own your own home” movement, with Travers as a ga.bby real estate agent and Xtiss Douglas as a prospective buyer. Bright lines and funny situations abround. WILLIAMS AND YOUNG— Blackface comedians of minstrel fame ina mirthful mixture entitled “Parktown Frolics.” BAKER AND GRAY—Two girls with a suprising brand of comedy and a group of new and exclusive harmony song hits. FI ETON AND MACK—“The Masked Marvels,” giving a novel exhibition of difficult athletic feats and equilibristic accomplishments. BELL'S HAWAIIANS—A group (Turn to Page 7) AMUSEMENTS

0 © QQ 5 %> .. VAUOCA/, *- tES LATEST NOVELTY s ®#Tram mp I TOT? | fcA* fcCO J& *? ow “ 1 IL assa tes iM^F r T SJ ri g§B/)A JACKOOVLE, FREOHALL A A R| / /A hippy iolucKy pair" somo*lano. ' <•' ‘ | 6 ■ |rAVO * ITE B ° N B A fc ' COO" Si A%L CUV ' t ' \f’®. r^E OV CANINES | It TOfOT SHOUIO SAitOR \ A Treat for Young And Old*! i' M 1

COATES GWYNNE TOPS ‘SPOOKS’ AT ENGLISH’S

Rasely Plays Chief Role in ‘The Student Prince’ Here. HEN ‘‘Spooks, ’’ a mysd tery play, opens at English's Monday night for the 'entire week, Coates Gwynne, well known here in stock as well as in leading road productions, will head the cast. When “The Student Prince" opens at English’s on Monday night, Nov. 16, George Kasely will be seen in the title role. For the week of Nov. 23, A. F. Miller announces that “White Cargo,” a dramatic play of types, will be at English ’s. It has been definitely decided to bring “Blossom Time” back to Indianapolis in the near future. The definite date has not been announced but it will play at English’s this time. “Spooks," a mystery thriller coming to English's all next, week, is a different type of mystery play from “The Bat,” “The Cat and the Canary” and “The Gorilla,” in that It

Carl Goes West

Carl Laemmle, president of Universal, is en route this week to University City, where studio changes of some importance are awaiting his decision. On the way he will stop for a few days in Chicago and In Milwaukee, where he will inspect Universal's newest theater, the Alhambra. He is accompanied by his secretary, Harry Zehner: Mrs. Winifred Reeve, scenario editor and literary advisor, who will make her office henceforth In Universal City; Maurice Plvar, whose work on cutting "The Phantom of. the Opera,” has earned him a place In the editing department there; and Julius Stern, president of the Century Comedy Company.

AMUSEMENTS r—Ona B. Talbot Fine Arts Enterprises * | NOVELTY IN INTIME CONCERTS | Columbia Club— N “,* T ™S AY BALL ROOM—OPENING CONCERT (TARA LOIS and GUY CLEMENS MAIER Mezio Soprano Two Pianos SIHCLE TICKETS HOW SELLING TO THE PUBLIC MURAT— Sunday Eve. Only— Nov. 22 PAUL WHITEMAN And His Orchestra Sun. Afternoon Concerts McCcrmack, Paderewski, Bauer and Cassis Roland Hayes, Rethberg, Galli-Curci FOR CHRISTMAS—A TICKET TO REAR GREAT MUSIC ALL SEATS NOW SELLING °{js 15

LOCAL STAGE OFFERS MANY INTERESTING EVENTS

_ m ,f?k gpg # Wf

plays up the "spooky” elements, and the traditional manifestations of the unseen world, rather than killings. “Spooks” comes to Indianapolis after runs in Chicago at the Playhouse and in New York at the Cort Theater. Coates Gwynne heads a cast composed of Robert Conness. Ethel Tole. Dixie Loftin, Ruby Blackburn, Cliff Clifford, Alma Blonde, Robert La Londe, Arthur Olmi, Alfred Atwell and Carlos Joseff. Gwynne was born in Laredo. Texas. His early life was spent in exploring the territory noA only on his own side of the—border but on the Mexico side as well. His own stage career began when about 19 years of age. Starting In stock, he received much Invaluable experience and training which served him in fine stead n few- years later when the big opportunities came. Unlike many actors, Gwynne lias, except for short sojourns In vaudeville, ‘remained steadily by straight dramatic work. The result of this application and labor evidences it-

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

No. I—Coates Gwynn, wellknown in this city, will appear In the leading role of "Spooks,” opening Monday night for the week at English's. No. 2—George Rasely will be self In the success that he had encountered In his chosen field. A few of the productions in which Gwynne has been featured Include the lead In George Broadhurst's "The Law of the Land,” leading man with Henrietta Crosm&n for a season In “Erstwhile Busan,” the lead in Henry Miller’s “Come Out of the Kitchen.” in which Ruth Chatterton weis featured, the lead In ‘‘Scandal," on the Pacific Coast, the lead In "Enter Madame,” on tour, the lead in Comstock and Gest's ‘‘Adam and Eva,” and. the role opposite

CABLE TABERNACLE-™”? 7 1 T The Kiwanis Club of Indianapolis Takes Pride in Presenting THE UNITED STATES MARINE BAND (THE PRESIDENT'S OWN) First Time at the 043 QQ Plus U.S. Govt. Tax Popular Price of eR 11 ' No Seats Reserved Concert Starts Promptly at 8:00 O’clock Advance ticket islr I* being; conducted from Klwanla Concert Headquarter*, S2O Board of Trade Building. Telephones, MAln IOW, MAIn £O4O, M Ain ZO4l. Mall order* accompanied bj - remittance and *elfaddVe*ed, .tamped envelope will be given prompt attention.

i bssl i | oi Kits g /Jf<r scucco'b u/pode OEfiN/£ G/?OS3Afm, fI&E OLMftM, JffC/{STmtE'/ *2 A/P/7/VZ G-M/TZ/ /?/CM/7/?O'S . j rr-r/m r- r-cz *- I „.. „ MhT/NlzlzS hi I 6At ” IN WNOS USED ,000 0000 senrs I p/tt /***r/Y/cc.T/r ry A 1| i QORDGN 6- GATES ia sy/zsiT * /zVEN/N(jQ l| I- <?OOZ? SZ/7TS fl • PRORKIYOSE. NAKAE.. 30 <t I 1 <24e <*/>£> /<au<JJt / u cf// cc/ot-jfcy- , CURRIER 6-MPWILLIAMS 'i ? cf/yjes-eszf I TOD WATSON’S REVUE S | is***" o ** . * - ' |] i ll| ( gypsyopcpostpp REYNOLDS S^l I fijVWITHOUT $7 J ! BEL MERCY* 1 wjffljw kYh I Ik mstf/ttc/o/ fjj Jl ifim y #i|| kss <Js&t' *jl

seen as the Prince in “The Student Prince,” opening at English’s on Moniay night, Nov. 16. No. 3—Eddie Ford will be among those present at the Palace, opening Thursday afternoon. Elsie Ryan in “The Intimate Strangers," and he has played in stock in Indianapolis. + + + “THE STUDENT PRINCE” BOOKED AT ENGLISH’S “The Student Prince,” musical play made from “Alt Heidelberg” by the authors of "Blossom Time," comes to English's for a week’s engagement Monday, Nov. 16. There is a rare union between the beautiful, tender love story of the old piece produced by the late Rlch-

AMUSEMENTS

No. 4 —Tom Waters will be seen In “Tramp, Tramp, Tramp” at Keith’s all next week. No. s—Marys—Mary Baker Is a member of the team of Baker and Gray. * -- -- ■ ard Mansfield at the lyric Theater on Oct. 12. 1903, andt he exquisite score of “The Student Prince.” In the main the modern development of the operetta successor to Ihe popular old non-musical comedy Is that of the love story between Prince Karl and Kathie, the little maiden at Heidelberg, far beneath him In all save heart and soul, and the story gains greatly from being interpreted by an additional part, that of music. George Rasely, dra-

matic tenor, will play the role of the Prince. The Messrs. Shubert spent three

LYRICj I BORIS FRIDKIN’S REVUE |DELUXE A Scintillating Vaudeville Innovation H StanelSi & Douglas Fiddle Fanatics I Noel Irene Travers & Douglas “Why Pay Rent?” MARY BERYL BAKER & GRAY “Grin and Bearitt” Williams & Young Darktown Frolics Fulton & Mack Masked Marvels BELL’S ; HAWAIIANS Singers and Instrumentalists On The Screen schedule) Bobb Y Vernon LYRIC Cewedy SHOWS “ Great Guns ” AFTERNOON Kinograms 22° &.42S . r Lyman H. Howe EVENING Hodge Podge ZtLocK "** “ PRICES AFTERNOON Cameo Comedy 15<£,25 “Scrambled Eggs” CENTS b EVENING 25 <£,4o cents

Miller Announces Date for the Coming of ‘White Cargo.’ years In preparation of the production of “The Student Prince.” The costumes and settings are faithful to Heidelberg and other locales of the play and were designed abroad. -I- -I- -I“BLOSSOM TIME” TO RETURN HERE An Interesting event In the new season will be the presentation at English's' In the near future of Messrs. Shubert’s "Blossom Time,” with a special Broadway cast made up from those artists who achieved high place in critical opinion In the Broadway competition of the two or three companies which, together, extended the run of this operetta over a-period of two and one-half years In New York City alone. Fresh costumes and the Century Theater scenic production, newly painted by the original artiste, a largely augmented symphony orchestra and a chorus of singers and dancers are promised in this production. -I- -I- *l- - CARGO” GIVEN DEFINITE DATE HERE A. F. Miller today announced that “White Cargo," a play that has caused a lot of talk, will be at English’s the week of Nov. 23.

AMUSEMENTS

5