Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 183, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 November 1926 — Page 8

PAGE 8

MANY INTERESTING MOVIES ON VIEW NEXT WEEK

VARiny HOUSES BOOK BIG BILLS (Continued From Page 6) ceedingly furtny “sap" comedy which la one of the stage’s biggest laughs. A. C. ASTOR —Known as England’s premier ventriloquist. He will demonstrate his remarkable sub vocal powers in a little skit, “Senti mental Mac." MISS BOBBY ADAMS—Broadway singer, will offer exclusive characte: songs in her own inimitable manner and will have the assistance of Johnny Wright at the piano. BILLY SHONE AND CO.—ln a comedy playlet, “Lobby Follies.’' The “company” of the act is said to be a very pretty miss whose talents run to singing and dancing. HERMAN HYDE AND SALLY BURRILL —In “A Bit Different." They offer a fast moving routine of songs and dances. THE MEYAKOS—A trio of Jap anese artists. The act consists of two girls and a young man who of fer both American and Japanese songs and dances. GEORGE DOWNEY AND GERTRUDE CLARTDGE—Expert roller skaters and cyclists who combine comedy with a number of difficult teats. DONAHUE AND LA SALLE—In an offering with a surprise finish. CLAYBROOK AND BOWMAN— In “Black and White,” Claybrook is a female impersonator and Bowman mimic of note. The bill will include the Pathe

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Sunday, Monday, Tuesday “FINE MANNERS” v Featuring Gloria Swanson, Eugene O’Bi ien

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SUNDAY MONDAY HARRY LANGDON in “Tramp-Tramp-Tramp”

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SUN., R.ON. & TCES. HARRY LANGDON “The Strong Man” COMEDY “Dizzy Dancers” NEWS AN D FABLE WED. & TUI'BS. “Don Juan's Three Nights” FRI. A SAT. “Code of Northwest”

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No. I—Red Grange and Mary MacAlllster appear thus In “One Minute to Play,” at the Circle next week. No. 2—Leatrice Joy and Tom Moore in “The Clinging Vine,” at the Palace, starting Thursday aftemoon.

With Marines

Cap.. Wiliam 11. Sanieliuami

When the United States Marine Band appears in an afternoon and night concert at the Cadle Tabernacle on Friday, Nov. 12, Capt. William H. Santelmann will be the director. The afternoon concert is for the benefit of the Orphan blind children of the city. Net proceeds at night wiir go lo the Lions Club in paving blind children yearly subscriptions to a raised letter magazine.

News, Topics of the Day, and Aesop’s Fables. -I- -!- •!• EX-SERVICE MEN ON VIEW AT LYRIC The Lyric will have a novel headline attraction next week in the “Yip, Yip, Yaphangers," an aggregation of ten ex-service men who were prominent In the original army how, “Yip, Yip, Yaphangers," staged at Camp Upton, New York, during the war and which made such a hit that the show was taken on an extensive tour of the couniry. After the war John Rothang and Frank Melino assembled ten of their most talented buddies and entered vaudeville, their act immediately he coming a standard offering. The “Yaphangers” sing, dance, drill to dance tempo and* close their act with a w-hirlwind surprise climax. The hill will include: ROBERT REILLY’ AND HIS KILKENNY QUEENS —Clever Irish lads and colleens in a miniature musical comedy, “Irish Romance,” in which Reilly, singer and comedian, is supported by Molly Kennedy and Little Larry. FARREL-TAYLOR TRlO—Music, a] fun makers in anew comedy skit replete with fun and melody. GIBSON AND FOX—Delineators of modern types who have a unique entertainment divertisment. FRANK McCONVILLE—A personable young chap who sings, dances and gives imitations, proving his versatility in “Miles of Smiles.” BURNS AND CHURCHILL—Comedians presenting a mirthful mixture of fun, songs and dances labeled “Tunes, Tickles and Taps." FOUR HARTlNlA—European aerial artists in a spectacular performance on the tight wire. ON THE SCREEN—A Buster Brown comedy, “Buster’s Girl Friends,” Kinograms, a Dinky Doodle cartoon, “Alice Charms the Fish,” and an Imperial comedy, “King of the Kitchen.” -I- -I- -ISYNCOPATTON SHOW OFFERED AT PALACE The Annual Syncopation Show, a complete vaudeville performance in itself with twelve distinct acts, opens Sunday at the Palace, introducing patrons to the SyncopationComedy week. Twenty-five artists are presenting the Syncopation show. Their talents cover singing, dancing, music, comedy, and specialties. In the Syncopation Show are the following: ZASTR.O AND WHITE—A dancing team featured with “The City Chap,” which is supported by six dancing misses. The octet introduces the latest foym of syncopated stepping called “Jig Walk." This is said to be a cross between the Charleston and “Black Bottom.” Each dancer is a soloist and feature stepper. JAC-MAC MUSIC MASTERS—“Kings of Note” who have played in leading cases al> over the country. They are recognised as a dance orchestra. These entertainers are singers as well as musicians and each has a bit of comedy to put into the offering FLORENCE RAYFIELD ~ Late

No. 3—A scene from “The Four Horsemen,” opening at the Apollo Sunday afternono. No. 4—Harry will be seen in “The Strong Man” at Uptown Sunday. No. s—Monty Banks has ail of this trouble in trying to mail a

feature of “Sally, Irene, and Mary,” “Whirl of New York,” and other musical comedies. She sings popular and operatic selections. LARRY VINCENT—StyIes him self as the "Gloom Chaser" and with his many original popular songs has a merry time. KLARK AND JACOBS—“Those Crooning Southerners” with a repertory of southern melodies. The men play guitars and ukeleles. JOHNNY SPECIAL —Uses his nose as well as his mouth in proiucing melodies out of his harmon* lea. The Kelso brothers have four big acts to present the last half of the week. Jungle Hons presented by the game hunter and trainer of ferocious beasts, Captain Louis Furtell, are put through a series of tricks. “Out-side the Circus” is a novel skit on the life around the “Big Top.” Billy DeLisle and company are offering “A Variety of Surprises” assisted by Flo Carroll. The brothers with Florence Darley and Maurice Kelly also offer “Their Crazy Quilt Revue” which contains a bit of this and a bit of that. Henry Catalano and his company have “Italian Sweets” with the Sturm sisters. This is an up-to-date song and dance production that has character numbers done by Catalano. They have made him internationally famous. On the screen are: “The Flame of the Yukon” with Seena Owen and Arnold Gray the first half and “The Clinging Vine” with Leatrice Joy and Tom Moore

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

letter in “Atta Boy,” at the Ohio next week. No. 6—George Jessel has this pleasant duty in “Private Izzy Murphy,” at the Colonial ail next week. No. “ —Tom Mix in a scene from “No Man’s Gold,” at the Isis the first half at the week.

Little Theatre

Mr. Julian Fix Julian Fix, who will make his first appearance with the Little Theatre Society in “The Enchanted April," by Elizabeth, the opening play of the seson at the Playhouse, Nov. 10, 12 and 13.

the last half of the week. Pathe News, a comedy, an Aesop Fable, and Topics of the Day are the reels shown.

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ROUNDINGROUND WITH JICKMAK (Continued From Page 6) be placed in the niches with appropriate ceremonies. The new structure Is a four-story building following the Gothic style of architecture. The niches, all on the Forty-Sixth St. side, aro so situated that the statues may be viewed by millions annually. The principal medium through which the plan will be conducted in Greater New York will be the theater programs, which will contain 1 voting coupons. The coupons will be available, also, at all I. Miller stores and agencies. Out of town people may vote, however, by writing Actress Inquiry Editor, New : York Theater Program Corporation. 108-114 Wooster St., New York. N Y., to whom all mall should be ad ) dressed. The Inquiry will end Nov. 30. i There will be no restrictions as to | whom the public may designate as I its favorites in drama, comedy, opera and films other than that the can- j didates must be of the fair sex. COOPER IS STILL BUSY Having met his death by being shot down In an alrpla.ie Cary i Cooper, Paramount’s newest con j tract, is back in. Hollywood from San Antonio, Tdxas, leaving the ! rest of his company in Texas ma king “Wings.” "Wings” is a Para mount super-production portraying I the Army air service during th | World War, being directed by William Wellman. Cooper Is the first “casualty," and, like the actor killed In the first act, he wins a vacation

KEY, BUDDIES— Here’S a Comedy Drama of Izzy’s Irish Woes That Has Rocked the Country With Laughter. Private , Ij^yMurphy |!| WITH U| George Jessel T'HE story of a Jewish boy who took the name of !• Patrick Murphy for business reasons and who \s: carried through his bhiflf even tc enlisting in a fightIHsb regiment and to falling in love with Eileen Coltannigan. His love romance proved as troublesome as Qp. Jjfi&v? tils rookie Use, and is filled with humor blended with pathos that will shake jour sides and force a few tears. Aesop Fable—“ln Vaudeville” International News Events A Rhythmic Musical, Singing and Dancing Revue OUR STAGE mviWJ W A. A in fr'® oo *™ >Ilo*!y PRESENTATION 1? £l|Jp| JLIJL^JTMS. JL C& /mJtl JL ami Tunes Floyd Thompson's Singing Troubadours

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NOV. 6, 1926