Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 177, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 October 1926 — Page 7

OCT. 30, 1926

INTERPRETATIVE PROGRAM OFFERED (Continued From Fage 4) ty-Second Sts., next Friday evening. The program was arranged by Miss Helen Louise Quig. The two plays to be given will be “Too Much Moth-er-in-Law” and “A College Girl’s Rehearsal.” In the casts will be Alice Kepner, Virginia Stout, Virginia Kelly, Alpha Joslyn, Kathryn Harrod, Blanche Wilson, Josephine Fritch, Edward Gi-een, Helen Good-pasture-Kingham and Sarah Crouch, ail students of Miss Frances Beik. Beatrice Jullmann, student of Frieda Heider of the Metropolitan School of Music, has been appointed pianist of the Emerson School orC^iestra. Irene Noerr, soprano, student of Frieda Heider of the Metropolitan school, will be soloist at the Sunday evening services of the First Moravian Church. •• • - Willard MacGregor, young American pianist, will be presented in concert by the directors of the Metropolitan School of Music next Thursday everting at the Masonic Temple, corner of North and -llinois Sts. The concert is open to the publio free of charge. Mr. MacGregor recently returned from Europe and engaged on the faculty of the Metropolitan School of Music. He has appeared as soloist with many o T the leading symphony orchestras and in concert both In this country and in Europe. In his recent recital before the local Matinee (Musicale he has received with acclaim and was engaged for concerts before the muslo clubs of the State. The program for Thursday will be: Chromatic Fantaay and Fugue. .... .Bach “Gavotte” Gluck-firahma "Perpetual Motion” Weber —ll—- " Sonata In B Minor" .....Liszt 111 Seven Pieces Without Title. A. Tcherermtee "Ondine’ . Ravel "Fireworks Debussy —lT—"Nocturne” for Left Hand Sertablne "Feux Follets” Philipp "Fledermaus" Strauss-Godowsky The concert will begin promptly at 8:15. • * • SHE following program will be rendered Sunday at the regular dinner concert at the In--dianapolis Athletic Club by the Ensemble Orchestra, directed by George S. Irish: “All Alone Monday" ...Ruby "Within the Prison of My Dream*". . . “■Falling- in Lore With You" Meyer “111 Fly to Hawai” ..Schuster "Lucky Day" Henderson "Roses of Picardy" Wood Selection. "Madame Sherry" Hoschna Vocal Solo. "G.VDsy Love Song”. . Herbert Miss Tuite. “My Heart at Thy Sweet Voice" Saint-Saens “Tea for Two Youmans “Blegie” Massenet "Precious - ' ~, Whiting Vocal Solo. ‘Cl'crle. T Lore".... Goodman Selection. Song of the Flame .. Gershwin Largo from "The World's Symphony” v Svorak "In a Little Garden’'’ .....Lula Voeal Solo. "The First Kiss of Love" Welnrioh "Llebeslled" Lreisler “Camille’' , Schuman Selection. "Latinka . . .. Friml "Caressing Butterfly” Barthelemy “A Favorite Air" -...Friml “Pretty Little Cinderella" Harris "Fleur D'Amour” Harris ‘STELLA DALLAS’ INSECONDWEEK (Onttnned From Pago 6) hears of the affair and ends when the captain wins the dancer. "The Non-Stop Bride,” a dbmedy and a News Weekly and Fable are additional subjects. “Partners Again,” with George Sidney and Alexander Carr In the leading roles, will be shown at the Uptown on Wednesday and Thursday. It Is a funny story of two Jewish nartners, their troubles and problems. “Beauty ala Mud,” a Jimmy Adams comedy, and a marvel of motion subjects, are also shown. "Flames,” a tempestuous burning story of love with Eugene O’Brien in the leading role, is to be shown at the Uptown Friday and Saturday. A spectacular forest fire is one of the features of the picture. An Andy Gump comedy and a news and sportllght subject are alk> shown. Gene Tunney, world's heavyweight boxing champion, is seen at the Uptown Theater on Saturday matinee and night, in the fifth chapter of the thrilling chapter play, “The Fighting Marine."

►ORCHESTRA HERE AS HEADLINER (Continued From Pag:© 6) skit of satire and comedy called "Pianocapers." WILLIAM BRACK & CO.—Five of the most accomplished athletes in vaudeville. They specialize in risley and trampoline feats. FRED GALLETI AND lOLA KOKIN —Offer a novel act In which they introduce dancing: by Miss Kokin and UmtaJa, said to be the only dancing: monkey in vaudeville. THE EVAN3 BROTHERS AND SHEA —Billed as "The Dancers From Clownland.” It is a humorous terpslchorean offering: in which many new and intricate steps are introduced. * The bill will include The Pathe News Pictorial, topics of the day and Aesop’s Fables. •I- -M----MYSTERY ACT TO TOP BILL AT LYRIC “Norma and Her Golden Violin,” a baffling vaudeville mystery, which has astounded European scientists and investigators, will top next week’s bill at the Lyric. The Golden Violin is an instrument which plays at will for its ■ •harming iplstress. No human hand touches It; no bow comes in contact wits Its string'. y ’ Yet the violjp responds promptly in playing any request that is made. The bill will include; LYDELL ,AND MASON—Comedians who have a laughable comedy skit called ‘'Old Cronies," in whiuh one portrays an old soldier, the other an old sailor. Though both are great friends, they are forever arguing as

to which is the better, the Army or the Navy. Their vigorous dancing is a surprise novelty. LARRY STOUTENBERG—WorId champion exhibition pocket billiard expert, who, assisted by Almeda George, appears in a novel act in which he displays uncanny ability at marvelous trick shots. MINERVINA AND IZETTA—Accordionists and versatile instrumentalists in a program of popular melody hits. G. CARLTON GUY—lndianapolis comedian, presenting anew vaudeville innovation consisting of original character delineations, Includ/ ing his own conception of “Abe Martin,” which he played in the musical comedy Inspired by Kin Hubbard’s famous Brown County philosopher. GRINDELL AND ESTHER—An odd comedy pair, who have a mirthful sketch for the display of their fun-making talents. FROLIC FOUR The “Footloose Fools,” offering a lively assortment of songs, fun and exceptional dancing. t HOMER ROMAlNE—Exponent of thrills, who promises jaded vaudeville patrons a real sprprise. ON THE SCREEN—AIice Day In a Mack Sennett comedy, "Should Husbands Marry?” Klnograms, a Pathe Review and an episode of the Bill Grimm series. -I- -I- -ITWO HEADLINE BILLS DUE AT PALACE Cunningham and Bennett in their musical production, “Over a Cup of Tea,” will be at the Palace for the first half of the week. Cunningham and Bennett have written many popular songs, produced sketches for themselves and other acts in vaudeville, and appeared as players in musical comedy and in vaudeville. The bill includes: BARR, MAYO, AND, RENN—In their comedy sketch “She Cares for Me.” The trio portrays a movie hero, a screen struck woman, and the latter’s husband. FRED LEWIS (HIMSELF) —The two hundred and fifty pound funster, who is said to be like an overgrown boy. _ MONTI AND PARTI—Form a

Opening Night, Opening Night Saturday, October 30, Masque Party Old Mill ' Skating Rink 3100 K. 38th St. Skating Every Nlte

MOTION PICTURES PRINCESS THEATRE WEST 10TH AND HOLMES AYE. Toes. & Wed., Nov. 2 and 3 Constance Talmadge IN THE DUCHESS OF BUFFALO’ DON’T MISS SEEING THIS PICTURE. IT’S A SCREAM.

v|SIF!RST HALF NEXT WEEK TOM TYLER IN “TOM and HIS PALS” DINKY DOODLE CARTOON GRANTLAND RICE SPORTLIGHT 10c All Seats 10c

UfiAfi&aZ! SUN., MON. & TUES. “The Duchess of Buffalo” —With— CONSTANCE TALMADGE Uptown Comedy NEWS AND FABLE WED. & THURS. “PARTNERS AGAIN” FRI. * SAT. “FLAMES”

MUTUAL BURLESQUE THEATRE Under Direction of the Mutual Burlesque Association of New York City Jr

BILLY HAGAN AND ANNA TOEBE WITH MOONLIGHT MAIDS IT COMES BUT ONCE IN 52 WEEKS—AND IS EAGERLY WAITED FOR ITS MORE THAN PEP— I NOW TAKE A TIP, AND IT’S RIP SNORTIN’ | GET YOUR SEAT EARLY

“Two Man Jazz Band." COOKE, HARVEY AND MORTON— who play ball in the dark with illuminated balls an* bats. DLPAUW ALUMNI TO HONOR BISHOP (Continued From Page 4) “Prepared for Service.” Evening topic, “The Challenge of the Church." • • • AHCTORY MEMORIAL METHO-

——M'wwiiiiwipi "imifwwH iwnnw tm i i' nr n jirjinnu—i Second &t week/ We aie holding this wonderfulpicture over one more week for the benefit of our many patrons who have been, unable to (jain admittance. - Alice Joyce * Jean Hersholt'Lois Moran Douglas Fairbanks Jr. ’ n . v ecHrniTl rf'® teUa Dallas”-1:00, 3:05, 5:10, 7:20 and 9:30. SUNDAY SCHEDULE| char jj e Davis—2:4s, 4:50, 7:00 and 9:10. i WEEK DAY SCHFDUI MImP-lOsOO, 12:05, 2:30 4:50, 7:20 and 9:30. I vv hfcK DAY SCHEDULE| charlie Davis—2:lo, 4:30, 7:00 and 9:10. Bob Gordon, Wizard Organist ji

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

DIST PROTESTANT CHURCH—“The Evangelistic Motive” will be the morning theme of the Rev. G. L. Farrow. At night, “The All-Con-efuering Name.” • • • ST. PAUL M. E. CHURCH—Sun day morning the Rev. Elmer Jones will preach on "Persecution—Power —Peril,” At night, “The New Outlook.” -I- -1- -IThe annual joint Reformation service of the Lutheran congregations- of the Synodical Conference in and near the city will be held Sunday at 10:30 a. m. In the Cadle Tabernacle. Sunday Is the anniversaryday of the nailing of Luther’S Nine-ty-Five Thleses to the castle church at Wittenberg l —the birthday of Protestantism. The speaker at this

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AMUSEMENTS

year’s celebration is the Rev. Prof. Otto C. A. Boeder, Concordia Seminary, St. Louis, Mo., where he occupies the chair of Church History. He has announced as his subject: “The Source of Luther's Strength and Victory." The Rev. J. D. Matthius, pastor of Trinity Lutheran Church and president of the Central District, comprising Indiana, Ohio and Kentucky, will have charge of the service. A mass choir formed of the various church choirs will sing under the directorship of Mr. Paul G. Elbert. As usual one of the features of the Ice will be the singing by the entire assembly of the gfeat hymn of the Reformation: "A Mighty Fortj ress Is Our God.” ,

LADIES AT THE WEEK-DAY 0 - MATINEE . .

k| Michael Arlen wrote the story. It presents the suave Menjou fn M his greatest role—that of a dapper roue who held women’s hearts I lightly; who starts as a villain and finishes as a gallant hero. N Excuse Maker Comedy—“ Which Is Which” M FOX NEWS WEEKLY H “RUSS” ROBINSOIC “EBUGRUBB h y and THEIR ENTERTAINERS U FEATURING J. RUSSEL ROBINSON’S LATEST COMEDY HIT “IT MUSTA BEEN SOMETHIN’ I ‘ET’” yl LESTER HUFF W PRESENTING AN ORIGINAL ORGAN NOVELTY I I II “HALLOWEEN NIGIIT IN A CLOCK SHOP* M ATTEND LESTER HUFF’S ORGAN RECITAL SUNDAY Al —STARTS PROMPTLY AT 12:30 O’CLOCK NOON.

“What the Grand Duke Wants He Takes!”

The Gorgeous, Glittering Drama of a Grand Duke and a Dancing Toy • ONE OF THE MOST COLORFUL SPECTACLES OF THE SEASON JJMMnJghI Son LAURA LA PLANTE - PAT O’MALLEY RAYMOND KEANE, GEORGE SIEGMANN, ARTHUR HOYT, EARLE METCALF and a Brilliant Ensemble of Over 500 Players SEE the marvelous "BALLET OF JEWELS”—SEE the chase of the "dancing toy” aboard a millionaire’s yacht by a deadly destroyer—SEE the near execution of her condemned lover—SEE night life in the gayest of Europe’s pre-war capitals. You will be thrilled, delighted and supremely entertained, with this super-production. —ON OUR STAGE—MILDRED ANDRE AND GIRLS IN A SYMPHONY OF TONE AND COLOR AESOP FABLE ; INTERNATIONAL NEWS EVENTS Singing Troubadours .1..

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