6
STUART WALKER
IN ANNIVERSARY
BILL NEXT WEEK
Give Fiftieth Play and 400th
Performance Monday at
Murat.
The Stuart Walker players will ob
serve their four-hundredth perform
ance and their fiftieth play at the
Murat on Monday night.
In honor of this occasion, next
week will be known as anniversary
week.
In honor of the occasion Mr.
Walker will present “The Storm
Bird," anew comedy by Dion Cal
rhrop and Roland Pert wee. two Eng
lish playwrights.
The Walker presentation of this eom
e*ir will be the first showing of this
I'otneiT on any stage.
It will also mark the last week of the
engagement of Blanche Ynrka as lead
ing woman, as she leaves at the end of
next week for New York to l>egin re
hearsals in the company of l,®o Ditrich
stein in “Our American Visitor.” a ncw
tfav from the French by Xtrieui.
Frank Mc.Nellis of Indianapolis, who
has established himself on the stage by
his excellent work in the support of
Sarah Padden, and Elliott Nugent, last
seen here in support of Patricia Coi
ling? in ■•Tilly,” will appear for the ft rat
time in Mr. Walker's company ca Mon
day night.
Others In the cast of “The Storm
Bird” will he Thomas Kell.v. McKay
Morris, Judith Lowry. Aldrich Bowker,
Kobert MeGroarty, George Somnes.
Christabei Hunter. Lael Davis and Don
ald Colpitts. v
THE STORY
OF THE PEA*.
“The Storm Bird” tells the story of
an exciting evening in the household of
v tbe Tetsons. an extremely middle-class
f-.mily living in Wimbledon, a suburb of
London.
As If blown In by the storm, a young
men appears at the Tetsons In the midst
of a birtbdgy party for one of the daugh
ters.
In spite of the mystery which sur
rounds him. bis engaging personality
gains an invitation from the family to
dl-ie with them.
He gets along famously with the en
tire family.
Merrichamp (for that is his name)
turns out to be a young nobleman who
has been training for a cross-country
run.
Immediately when the family find out
about his parentage they begin to play
up to him —a move which is so obvious
thst Merrichamp is disgusted.
He is about to leave when he meets
YaecK, the eldest daughter.
It is truly a case of love at first
sight.
Later in the evening it/ is discov
ered that a rope of pearl*; a birthday
gift, has disappeared.
Naturally ail suspect Aferrichamp.
They agree among themselves that
after all his actions all evening haTe
been a bit suspicious.
Two policemen from Scotland Yard ar
rive and begin to quiz the entire house
hold.
Y'seult also secretly believes that their
guest is guilty of the theft, but to shield
him she rakes the blame upon herslf
By doing a little detective work on the
side Merrichamp soon unearths the stolen
gems and collars the real culprit.
Then comes a charming reconciliation
between the family and the maligned
lord, a reconciliation in which Yseult
plays no small part.
MANY FACED MAX
AT THE BROADWAY.
LaFollette, known as the "man of
many faces,” will be the headliner at
the Broadway nest
.MB 1, aF o ! 1 e tte Is
well kn•• w n on
jfei; W the vaudeville
M' l -’" l ' of
,• 4i *j| in songs and chat
■H * The mas dR< se,
<§Sl wandering mi u
strels; Browning
and Gr a ha in in
EaFolleHe. dn ces; Kara
Mathews and cons*
pany in a comedy sketch, ‘‘Stolen
Goods,” and a movie comedy.
SPECIAL ACTS
AT B. K. KEITH’S.
The bill which opens Monday carries
six acts, four of which have their own
special scenery.
Way Dalton and Jane Craig will offer
their musical skit, “Aladdin’s Lamp,”
which iuciudes several lighting effects
ami an elaborate' stage setting.
John T. Doyle, assisted y Marion Wil
lard and company of players, have an
comedy dramatic play
let, "The Red Flash,” which also carries
special scenery.
Howard Mack and Henrietta Lane have
a program in which they sing, dance and
offer some comedy bits under the title of
“What's ft All About.'*
The Clifford Wayne Trio is composed
of two full-blooded Indians and their
son. Master Karlh.
The company is shown in the fancy
costumes of the American Indian and
their work consists of songs and acro
batic divertisements of their tribe.
Hewitt and Mitchell are down for a
comedy turn and entertain with har
mony hits and latest songs.
The Royal Sydneys, recently arrived
from foreign shores offer an entertaining
novelty.
GIRL REVIE
AT THE LYRIC.
A music and girl revue will top the
vaudeville bill at the Lyric next week,
and comes to Indianapolis from the Am
sterdam roof garden. New York.
It is called “Go Ahead,’’ and is said
to be n speedy offering.
A Japanese act, which includes some
pole balancing, v.ill be offered by Tae
•hi and Yoshi, who are billed as Ori
ental marvels; peppy patter and snappy
songs will be the contribution of Jack
Dailey and Flo Morrison, former mu
sical comedy stars; the playing of a
variety of musical instruments that in
clude everything from a Jew's-harp to
slide trombone, will be offered by Al
mont and Dumont; Luken and Lewis
will ging their own songs and tell their
own jokes; harmony singing it prom
ised in the act of Weber, O'Donnell and
Westfield, a trio of young men, and
Balters trio, equilibrists, will complete
the bill.
-l- -i-
THE RIALTO.
William Russell will be the star in
"Twins of Suffering Creek,” tu which
a has only five days to live.
It is anew Fox movie.
The vaudeville bill will include O'Neil,
Adams and Orr in a Jazz offering; Anita
Arliss and company in an oddity; Freed
and Green, In “The Wop and the Girl;”
Mile. Paula, an aerialist, and Burk and
Lawson In songs.
t EX TENNIAL BOOKS TO CLOSE.
All hills- against the centennial cele
bration committee must be submitted on
or before next Wednesday, June 23,
when the committees books will be
, closed, U was announced today by L. V.
' Bohr eider of ths committee. The com
is planning to make a complete
Arepsrt to the city council soon on the
and ite cost.
OLD FAVORITES
IN COMEBACK ON
SILVER SCREEN |
Charles Ray, Marjorie Ram
beau, With Other Stars, to
Come Next Week.
Hurrah!
Shout it will glee, because some
of the old movie favorites will be on
view on the screens next week.
Heading the list of old-time favorites
will be <‘harles Kay in "Paris Green”;
Clara Kimimll Young in “Trilby" and
Constance Talaiadge in “The Love Ex
pert."
A rather new star will be Pauline
Starke in "The Courage of ? Marge
O’Doone” and a stage favorite, Marjorie
Kambeau, will be seen in “The fortune
Teller."
-I- -1- -I-
I'HARI.IK KAY
WEARS OVERALLS
Charles Kay in "Paris Green.” will be
the offering at the Alhambra for the first
four days of the week, starting Sunday
afternoon.
A* Corporal Luther Green, he spends
Rn hour in Paris before sailing for the
United States.
In a case he meets a pretty girl uained
Ninon, who intends visiting her uui-ie in
America soon.
Lather gives her hf< card
Back in Quigley Corners. s>. .1., and
once more in overalls as a farmer boy.
Luther is very gloomy because Edith
Gleason, to whom he was engaged be
fore he went overseas, lias thrown him
down for another man.
He determines to leave for the city to
forget his troubes.
Meanwhile. Ninon has arrived in
America.
Through a trick of two crooks, her
uncle fails to meet her and the rascals
kidnap her.
But Ninon escapes and boards the train
for Quigley Corners the only refuge
she knows.
At the station she meets Luther, city
bound, and he 'iikes her back to tlie farm.
Guess the ending.
HEARS FIGHT
IN CIRCLE MOVIE.
A vicious battle beiween two grizzly
bears is one of the chief features in
“The Courage of Marge O’lloone.” Vita
graph's special production based on tli*-
novel by James Oliver Curwood, whicn
will be shown at the Circle next week.
Special precautions were taken to make
the screen play true to the type of
the Canadian northwest.'
The company waited in the vicinity
cf Trockee, in the mountains of Califor
nia, for everal days for a heavy snot
fall. Cnidus to duplicate those descrll>d
in the lw>ok were constructed at Don
rcr lake nnd at several locations hitherto
l.nntouched by the camera.
' The dog and bear incidents: were oh
; mined only after painstaking effort.
One bear appears throughout the en
tire picture as the companion of Marge
O’Doone and protects her from harm.
It is this bear. Tara, that has th
thrilling tight with a wild mid vicious
grizzly.
The two beara were kept separate im
| ti! the time for the fight, and neither
i 10-fore had seen the other.
Pauline Starke is seen as Marge
I O'Dooue.
DEMILLE'S MOVIE
REMAINS AT ENGLISH'S.
The reeoHl for continuous perforw
’ ancea is being shuttered at English'*
theater, where the WiiMain C. DeMille
i film. "Why Change Your Wife.” is on
exhibition.
.>,*■ So great has
JBafifcarafciiffiK. been lhe demand
for seals t • see
C,'s I, ■■
ISSM&BQBisSSjL*
n , ' ,it he i‘i< *1 to
hold it over for
T another week, it la
announced.
JKJ | third week and tbe
longest run ever
jT-HSf jaFT/l-f > enjoyed by a sitn-
film^
Gloria Swanson. * u ° s t enjoyable
comedies tiiat I>e-
Mille has ever given the stage or sereen,
the eternal triangle is handled as only
DeMille knows how.
The entire cast, which has won many
new admirers since the advent of the
picture at English's, includes Thomas
Meighan, Gloria Swanson and Bebe Dan
iels.
-i- -I
STAR CAST
IN •'TRILBY."
At tli* Isia for the first four days
of the week, starting tomorrow after
noon, the attraction will be the screen
j version of Du-
Mau Tier's novel,
,\@®|sSe4MßS3M The icrpcn v?r
sioti in
T- leading Pde s C]a.-.-i
Kimball Young.
sMnravfN? Wilton I.ackaye
IT ...and Chester Bar-
Mr ~ nett, all famous
for their screen
~and stage suc
cesses.
Clara KlmbaU Yuung. Clara Kimbril
Young as ,the art
ist's model and later the anger is said
(o be very effective, and Wilton Lackaye,
the original creater of the famous char
acter, “Svengali,” is said to surpass hipi
self in the screen version.
-I- -I- -1-
WANDA HAWLEY
NOW A STAR.
Wanda Hawley makes her debut as a
star in “Miss Hobbs,” founded on the
stage play by Jerome K. Jerome, which
will be the feature at the Colonial all of
the week starting Sunday.
Miss Hawley is seen in the role of Miss
Hobbs, who hates men and dubs mar
riage "slavery."
Finding that Perry Hackett ridicules
smocks, bobbed hair, vegetarianism und
high art, she Induces his wife, Beulah,
to Join her in her hobbies of graham
wafers, boiled water and dancing bare
foot on dewy grass at daybreak.
MilUeent Farcy also becomes one of
the radical group, breaking her engage
ment to George Jessop, and then the
comedy begins.
CONSTANCE TALUADGB
BOOKED AT MR. SMITH’S.
Constance Taltnadge will be seen next
week at Mr. Smith's in “The Love Ex
pert.” a comedy.
When this comedy
was seen
time the
t’trcie it made a
favorable impres
hlou because of
WjaEjft -m JM the novelty in
treating tin- theme
j? f uu< ' ,ll( ‘ n,w roun '
ner in oblulnlng
C ? certain effects
This Talmadgs
K K 1 slater does aome
■ f VV* creditable work
•*$ ' x ‘."• and her support la
K- v excellent. I'tif
story concerns the
t oils (nine Talmadge efforts of Connie
to get sll mem
bers of her lover's family married off so
tie can take her as hi* wife.
-1- -I- -1-
TIIE REGENT.
A story of life in the mountains of
eastern Kentucky is “When Bearcat
Went Dry,” the feature at the Regent for
the first four days of the week, starting
Sunday.
The picture Is founded on the novel
by Charles Neville Buck, a Louisville
newspaper man.
''Bearcat" is tbe nickname given to the
hero of tbe picture, a young boy whf is
driven into exile by revenue officers who
are searching for an illicit still.
When he returns he looks down the
mountain kid* ouly to see tbe girl he
loves in another's arms.
From that day there is war to the
knife between Bearcat und Henderson,
the other man.
MARJORIE RAM IIEA l IN
••TIIK FORT! SE TELLER."
The ace of spades plays an important
part In tbe story of "The Fortune Tell
er. ’ in which Marjorie Riimhoau, tbe
stage star, will be seen at the Ohio next
week.
Renee Browning (Miss Kambeau), the
young and beautiful wife of Horatio
Browning, scientist, tielleves in the su
perstition that cards reveal the future.
ller jealous, tyrannical husband, occu
pied with his scientific researches, scoffs
at her only pastime. But Kenee braves
his displeasure by reading tbe cards
whenever the opportunity offers
The are of spades, the card of HI otnon,
persists in turning up.
And at tiiat very moment when the
cold, calculating scientist 1* engaged in
a diatritw against the futility of his
wife's harmless enjoyment tragedy stalks
in.
Music Notes
I’upiis of the Indianapolis Plano col- \
lege will give recitals Tuesday and i
Wednesday nights, under the direction
of ,T. M. Dungan, director of the school. I
The program to be given Sunday nigh;
by the Orloff trio in the Rainbow room
of the Hotel Scverln will Include. “Avc
.'laris Stella,” ‘‘!Solveff*B Song” enc i
“Danse Caprice” (Grieg) and selections
from “Mury.”
Piano students of Francis, H. Top
miller, assisted i y Miss Editbia Wilson,
vocalist; Miss Naomi Morris, dramatic
render, and Miss Helen Armstrong, vio
linist, will give their closing recitals of
the season at the Englewood Christian
church Tuesday night and on June •*..
A miscellaneous program at the Co
lumbia club Sunday night will include
a group of violin numbers. “Scherzoso”
(Cui), “Habanera" (Shabrier), “Song
Without Words” (Coens), played by Miss
Ella Schroeder; “The Holiday” (Curran),
"The Morning Wind” (Branseoml>e>,
"Will o' the Wisp (Sproasl, sung by
Miss Jessamine Barkley, soprano. Mirs
Cyrilla Humes will be the accompanist.
Mrs. Helen Warruin Chappell will give
u musical program tomorrow afternoon
for the memorial exercises of the Scot
tish Rite lodge, which will be held at
the temple.
Dr. Mary H . Westfall
Heads Altrusa Club
Dr. Mary 11. Westfall was chosen presi
dent of the Altrusa club for the coming
season at the meeting held in the Flor
entire room of the Olaypool hotel last
night.
Other officers elected include Miss Mary
Buebler, vice president; Mrs. Jean R.
Whitman, secretary; Miss Charlotte Car
ter, treasurer, and Mrs. Martha Abet,
sergeant at arms.
Miss Alice Anderson. Miss Ada B.
Robinson, Mrs. Minnie Foley, Miss Hazel
Williams, Miss Mabel Stamper, Miss
Louise Tevis and Miss Lulu Gibbons com
pose the board of directors.
Delegates to the National Altrusa club
convention, which will be held in Chicago
July 24, will be Mrs. I. G. Belser, Miss
Mary Davis and Miss Charlotte Carter.
MEETINGS.
The Anna Gordon, W. C. T. U., will
meet at the home of Mrs. W. H. Perkins,
H 2." West Thirty-fourth street. Monday
afternoon.
The Woman's Relief corps of the
George H. Thomas post will meet at- 2 :30
Tuesday In Saks hall.
A card party Jiy Temple Review No.
10 will be given by the W. B. A. Macca
bees at the home of Mrs. Maude Claffey,
1302 Pleasant, street. Thursday sftsmooij.
INDIANA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, JUNE 19, 1920.
MUSIC SCHOOLS
HOLD GRADUA TIOM
Students and Faculty Join in
Program.
Indianapolis' two music schools, the
Metropolitan School of Musli! and the
Indiana College of Music and Fin* Arts
observed commencement last night at
their respective halls.
At the Metropolitan School of Music
the program was given by the graduates
who Iceelved diplomas in the advanced
course. The musical numbers w=re
“Koudon Brilliants” for two pianos
(Mendelssohn), Mrs. Allic Frances Kggie
ton; “Concerto F. sharp minor" tHiller).
Miss Geraldine Trotter, and “Concerto in
D minor” (MacDowell), Cecil laincaster.
Miss Ruth Elizabeth Murphy played the
orchestral parts to these concertos on
second piano. Two piano solos. “Not
turno No. 2” and "Hungarian Rhapsodic
No. 19" iLiszt), were played by Mias
Lucille Lo' ktuan.
Mis* Jessamine BRrkiey sang a group
of songs "The Time for Making Songs
Has Come” < Rogers), "Do Not Go My
Love" (Hageman), and "Elf and Fairy"
(Denatnore.
A scene, "Voices,” was given try Miss
Fay Heiler and Miss Gladys Malott,
graduates In the dramatic department.
Thomas Carr lY>wc.j president of But
ler college, gave the! address nnd pre
seuted the diplomas'to the following.
Mary Inez Beaver, piano; Allie Kraio-es
Kggleten piano; Marie Christine Fink,
piano; Fay Heller, dramatic art; Marie
Hershberger. dramatic art; Cecil Lancas
ter, piano; Gayneli Mathews Lasbbrook,
piano; Luclib- i vokman. piano. Gladys
Beulah Maloti, .'.rnniatlo art; Lulu Rachel
Manlove. public school musie and art;
Kvallne Gotland, dramatic art : Inez Lu
cille Peck, dramatic art; Gladys Heudreu
Richey, public school music *nd art;
Ruth Stockton, public school inuaU- and
art; Mary Geratdtne Trotter, piano;
AMUSEMENTS.
itIALTO
Vaudeville and Pictures
Let’s Go —It’s Continuous
A Down 7 own Beach
THE COOL
JOY SPOT
JUST INSTALLED
Big Ocean Breeze Fans
GET IN THE BREEZE
KEEP COOL
ENJOY THE SHOW
All New Again
To norrow
William Russell
IN A GREAT PLAY
Twins of Suffering Creek
A Tale of Love and Bandits
in the West.
Freed & Green
The Wop and the Girl
Anita Arliss & Cos.
Novelty Oddity
O’NEIL, ADAMS
and ORR
Melody—Harmony—Jazi
Mile. Paula
A Clever Aerialist
Burk & Lawson
Songs, Dances, Everything
Attend the 1:30 Show and Avoid the Jam
Lady patrons of this theater
will receive a special matinee
ticket for our Broadway Thea
ter, good. Monday, Wednesday
or Friday.
Florine Vest, public school art; Frances
Anno Wlshard, piano; Verona Marie
Youug. public school music and art;
Josephine 1.. Allen, public school art;
Jessie G. Barkley, voice; William A.
Lucas, public sgliool music nnd art; Vida
Manuon, voice; Stella Warburtou, public
school music and art.
At the College of Alnsic and Fine Arts
the program was given by members of
the faculty and an Instrumental quartet.
Miss Goldie Williams sang ‘‘Homing"
• Del itigo), and the quartet composed of
Mis* Florence Dlppel, first vic-.tn; Miss
Clarissa Dippei, cello; Miss Fvr. Freeman,
piano, and Miss Joan Kond-ieia, second
violin, played first ''Alda” selection (Ver
di), and "Raymonoe Overture” i Thomas),
closing the program with selections from
"Apple Blossoms” (Krlesiir), and
“Poika," from "Prise* Ardof Suite"
(Kuebner).
Dr. Harry G. Hill, president of the
school, made the address and presented
the diplomas to the graduates: Mary
Mitchell, plan*, artist's diploma; Florence
Walden, Agnes McKeon and Esther Clark,
piano, teacher's diploma ; Georgia Moore.
Irene Douglass and Elizabeth Cooper,
dramatic art. teacher's diploma; Vivian
Enland, Kuima Fullenwider, Helen Mc-
Carty, Pauline Roes, Thelma Reed aud
Thelma S'hlffinau. public school music
and art: Oil' e O'Neil, Blanche ?>hner and
Hazel Carletou, public school untaic;
Dorothea Beck, public school art.
Service Star Legion
WUI Meet Tuesday
The Service Star legion. Hamilton
Berry chapter, will hold it* regular so
cial meeting Tuesday afternoon in the
green parlors of the V W. <A., the
regular meeting place of the chapter.
A program ha* been arranged by a
committee of which Mrs. 11. 11. Hadley
is chairman.
All members of the chapter ar ex
pected to bring guests.
Assisting Mrs. Hadley will lie Mrs.
AMUSEMENTS.
fontinucjjjs
S ::— ~ i—"' ii i
John E. Hendricks, Mrs. Charles M.
Hamilton, Mrs. John E. Hayes and Mrs.
C. F. Hofman on tile reception commit
tee; Mrs. George Melville lienderspu and
Mrs. .1. W. Hamilton on the program
committee; Mrs. IV’. L. Horn, Alra.
Elizabeth Howard, Mrs. S. Haney, Mrß.
11. F. II itninond, Mrs. Ross S. Hill, .Mrs.
M. A. Hayes. Mrs. W. J. Ilasselman and
Mrs. Edith Skinner Hutcheson on the
hospitality committee.
The program will include a playlet
entitled "Lima Beans,” given by Pearl
AMUSEMENTS.
I MONDAY EVENING WILL MARK OUR
400th PERFORMANCE and 50th PLAY
IN INDIANAPOLIS
j THE STUART WALKER COMPANY |
THE CTORM DIRD
1 n~ M — s — O r=r-
New Dion Roland
j Play Caltbrop Pvrtww
’ FIR.T TIME ON ANY STAGE
BEGINNING MONDAY NIGHT 8:30
AND ALL WEEK
MATS. WED., THURS. AND SAT., 2:30.
EVENINGS, sfle. gl.oo, *1.50. MATINEES, tir. SOe, 75c.
MURAT THEATRE
1 —. LAST * TIMES
TOI#A\ | V r* a 1 m TONIC* HT
1 g:au 1 Polly With a Past ,:3 °
Grist and Richard Young; interpretative
dancing by Miss Ernestine Walker, vocal
numbers by Jene Santamarina and Anna
heth Heckerd, readings by Julia Alice
Haney and violin numbers by Miss Har
riet Louise Gaddis.
North East branch of the W. O. T. U.
were entertained by Mrs. Frank Lee, 2211
Xowland avenue, yesterday afternoon.
The organization will hold a picnic
July 2.
Drainage Congress W
Set for Nov. 10,11,1^
ATLANTA, Ga., June 10.— Nov. 10, 11
and 12 were announced as the dates for
the annual meeting of the National
Drainage congress after a conference here
between President Edmand T. Perkins
of Chicago and Vice President Newt Mor
ris of Marietta, Ga.
The convention will meet in Atlanta
with an attendance of about 5,000.
Labor Party to Open
Campaign in State
Edwin L. Hitchens, recently nominat
ed for governor of Ohio by the labor
party, will open that party’s campaign
in Indiana at a picnic at Columbia park
tomorrow.
Hitchens is a member of the Typo
graphical union at Cincinnati.
Other speakers will be Francis J. Dil
lon, state chairman, and Edward C.
Kidd, county chairman.
AMUSEMENTS.
RFKEITHS
I J. J, • Metrojk'litanYaudevjl le $
‘ * Breezy ’ ’ Vaudeville
Electric Fans
Iced Air
and a Cool Theater
take away all thought
of Summer
#
Light and Airy
DALTON and
CRAIG *
“Aladdin's Lamp"
With Catchy Songs and
Dances
“Shivery” Drama
John T. Doyle
and
Marion Willard Cos.
“The Red Flash”
Comedy-Drama Playlet
Cool and Classy
MACK & LANE
“What’s It All About?”
Prairie Breezes
CUM Wayne Trio
Full-Blooded Indians and
Talented Papoose
Happy Harmonisers
Hewitt S Mitchell
Song Hits of tide Hour
Ocean Zephyrs
ROYAL SYDNEYS
Australian Artists
■■■*
Kinograms
Foto-Film News
DIGEST TOPICS
Pithy Paragraphs
Keep Cool at Keith’s
Matinee at 2:30
Evenings at 7:30 and 9:00
POPULAR PRICES.
58
Your Only Chance
TODAY and
TOMORROW
To See the
last Chapter
Dare Devil
Jack
With Jack Dempsey
8 Big Features 8
including
THE ROYAL FOUR
SONGS and LACGHTKK
JACK DEMPSEY
riFTKENTII CIIAi'TKK
KAWANA JAPS
ORIENTAL ENTERTAINERS
FISK & FALLON
COMEDY—SINGING—DANCING
THE NOOZE REEL
MUTT and JEFF
~ SAM WARD
THE HEBREW DOUGHBOY
RAINS & AVERY
A NEW BRAND OF FUN
WELLS & THRASHER
TWO CLASSY BOYS
ENTIRE NEW SHOW
MONDAY
Ladkm’ Bargain Matin** Kvry
Monday, Wednesday and Friday.