BEG NAMES ONHEW BILLS INtffIUPE HOUSES

Britt Wood, Peggy Hoffmanand Gibson Sisters

Booked.

B* "1 EFORE several vividly coloreddrops depicting scenes alongthe Rio Grande..The Mexican

Serenaders play their stringed in-struments and render music oftroubadour days of old Mexico atthe Palace theater the first half ofnext week.

On the bill are:MEEHAN AND NEWMAN—Who

use “Broken Promises’’ to arouselaughs. Songs, dances, acrobatics,comedy, and instrumental playingcontribute to the act.

BENNETT AND LEE—Man andwoman who assume the roles of aprofessional theatrical teacher anda pupil who wants to break intotheatricals. Comedy patter runsthroughout the try-outs.

PEGGY HOFFMAN—“BIueSinger" making a return engage-ment tothe theater as a singer, offer-ing “Tuneful Tales.”

ACHILLES—With Julius New-man in “Old Greek Pastimes” pre-sents a display of physical endur-ance. Newman is the comic.

A versatile black face quintetwill usher in the last half of theweek's entertainment billed as “TheAlamo Club.” Billy and WalterMarkwith, Chick Young, Art Brown,and Jack Quinn offer a singing,

’ dancing, and musical act. “Shadow-land” is also on the bill. The BennetTwins are sisters who form a sing-ing and dancing pair. Wise and

■ Janese have a comedy skit billed' “Oh Henry” which deals with abalky Ford in which a couple istrying to retur nfrom a dance. “In-spiration” provides the vehicle forthe talents of Pease, Nelson, andDawsoq.

One the screen are. “Eve's Secret”with Betty Compson and Jack Holdthe first half and Glenn Tyon in‘‘The White Sheep” the last half.

* * *

BRITT WOODRETURNS TO LYRIC

“MODES AND MODELS” comingto the Lyric next week is heraldedas a spectacular art revue. JosephineConover, Anna Shadowka, Jack Bar-rett and a large group of profession-al art and style models appear inthe offering, depicting the evolutionof dress from the time of Eva tothe present day. It is staged on alavish scale, both from a standpointof lighting and scenic investure andin the matter of costuming.

The bill will include:SAM HYAMS AND CLARA

LOUISE EVANS—Entertainers whohave long enjoyed an enviable rep-utation around the variety circuits,and who present anew comedy skitembracing songs and characteristicdances called “The Quakeress.”

BRITT WOOD—Southern comed-ian and harmonica expert who re-turns for a special engagement, hissecond visit to the Lyric within ayear. No matter how often hecomes Britt is always sure of ahearty welcome for his brand offun making, story telling, singing,and dancing and when it comes toextracting melody from a mouthorgan Britt is in a class entirely byhimself.

HAZEL HASLAN AND COM-PANY—Miss Haslam is a New Yorkcommedienne who has invadedvaudeville with a comedy sketch“The Girl In The Bath,” built uponanew idea.

CLIFFORD AND PURTELLE—-“The Boob And The Prlma Donna”in a mixture of comedy and song.

BENTEL AND GOULD—Youth-ful vaudevillians who have a novelty

in “Dan Xylo Bits” consisting ofsinging, dancing and xylophone se-lections.

GIBSON SlSTEßS—Exponentsof their own original style of toedancing, buck and wing steps andacrobatic dancing.

ON THE SCREEN—Mack Sen-nett all star comedy “Good MorningNurse,” Grantland Rice Sportlight,“Sporting Judgement,” Kinogramsand a Pathe come dy, “Riders Os TheKitchen.”

Shubert NewsRuth Chatterton is rehearsing in

New York in anew play entitled“The Man With a Load of Mis-chief.” It will be tried out inNewark before being seen in NewYork. The author is Ashley Dukes,Ralph Forbes, McKay Morris andBertha Mann are in the cast.

-I- -I- -I-Lionel Barrymore has closed his

engagement in “Man or Devil” atthe Broadhurst. He will be seen inanew play in the early fall.

•I- -I- H*Fifty-eight members of the ensem-

ble of “The Love Song,” “The Stu-dent Prince” and “The Mikado’have enrolled in a special singingschool which is being operated bythe Messrs. Shubert at the CenturyTheatre under the personal direc-tion of Harrison Brockbank, whoplays the role of Napoleon 111 in“The Love Song.”

-I- 'l' +

Jack Haskell, well-known Eng-lish dance director, has been engagedby the Messrs. Shubert to stage thedances in the newest edition of"Artists and Modeis” now in rehear-sal. Mr. Haskell is one of London’syoungest dance directors and has tohis credit the English presentationof “Sally,” “The Cabaret Girl,”“Fun at the Phair,” and “Zig-Zag.”

-I- ‘l* -I-James Gleason, cc-author of “Is

Zat So?” and “The Fall Guy” an-nounces that he will present his sonRussell, on Broadway in a comedy

next season. The play will be triedout this summer by the Player’sGuild in Milwaukee.

-I- ’l' -I’Isabelle Rodriguez, Spanish dancer

who Is featured in “The Love Song,”the Offenbach operetta, at the Cen-tury Theatre, will sail shortly forher native city, Barcelona, fer herfirst vacation in eight years. Dun-ing here visit home she will studynew dances and buy anew ward-robe for her dance interpretationswhen she returns to New York inthe fall.

-I- -I- •!•_

Harry Wagstaff Gribble, author of“March Hares.” and represented inChicago at present by his skits inthe "Artists and Models” revue, andby his book in "June Days,” hasbeen assigned by the revue, now inrehearsal.

-!- -I- *!•Forty ye<*.rs ago, In June, 1885,

word was received from Londonthat D'Oyiy Carte was contemplat-ing a presentation of “The Mikado”in Amer.ca with the original Londoncompany. “The Mikado” was then asensational success at the SavoyTheatre, London having opeptsdthere on March 14, 1885. Now,forty years later, a revival of “TheMikado” at the Fourty-Fourth St.theater, is one of New York’s out-standing hits.

-I- -I- -I-Anew method of making theaters

cool and comfortable has been in-stalled at the Winter Garden, where

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f STARTING TOMORROWVW,I\ il ,1 ialL From 10 A. M. to 11 P. M.An Expose of Our Social Evil That Will Rock

Indianapolis to Its Very Foundation

ARE YOUI SOMETHING I I"" I I LIFE’S

ENTIRELY I r I 'I I DARKEST I■ ■ ■ | SECRETS

TO MARRY?AND SENSATIONAL EXHIBIT OF

ACTUAL CASESWOMEN ONLY

MEN ONLY THtAyp SJiDir

AMUSEMENTS

!BROAD RIPPLE )! PARK _J

THE GREAT HOOSEBB PLAYGROUND < ' ■40— ACRES OF FUN—4O /l&V ATHE VAUDEVILLE ACTS COM. SUIT. INCLUDE {

James E. Hardy I Sauer's Pigs {Kn* i Aw-UHat. l _lduo.M f.rk Chops \F7 g

CONNIE'S ORCHESTRA IN THE DANCE GARDEN \jl (, ISlA# Imi IW T,rß Bf O POOL WITH f ff

¥¥ | IVI IT* CONSTANTLY CHANG- I L ffING FILTERED WATER. l

BATHING BEACH]

TILE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

INTERESTING STAGE PERSONALITIES HERE

No. I—Among the establishedfavorites of the Berkell Playersis Larry Sullivan. Will be seennext week at English’s in “Cheat-ing Cheaters.” Photo by Dex-heimer.

No. 2—Sauer will frolic with histrained pigs at Broad Ripple next

week in the afternoon and night.No. 3—Tbe Gibson Sisters, danc-

ers, will be at the Lyric all nextweek.

No. 4—Something new in mu-sical lines will be introduced by

the Alamo Club at the Palace, be-ginning Thursday.

Doug’s LatestDouglas Fairbanks’ latest

film production, “Don Q. Son ofZorro,” will have a Broadwaypremiere at the Globe Theater,New York, on June 15th. Hapry D. Buckley, acting generalmanager and Mark Larkin, per-sonal representative of theFairbanks organization, re-cently arrived in New York,to make arangements for theinitial showing of the picture,which is expected to extendthrough the summer. Buckleywas in charge of the New Yorkshowing of “The Thief of Bag-dad." as well as all road showengagements. He plans severalnovel presentation ideas, whichwPI make the premiere of "DonQ” an even greater event thanthat of the Bagdad feature.

ADOLPHE REVEALS A SECRETDuring the making of “Are

Parents People” at the ParamountWestern studio, Adolphe Menjou re-vealed a secret to Betty Bronson.He is training a brace of Sealyhamterriers to act for the screen. Men-jou is a dog fancier and spendsmuch of his leisure time with hisintelligent little pets.

FIRST NATIONAL SIGNS HINESIn "The Live Wire.” -which will

be Johnny Hines’ initial starring ve-hicle for First National release, thecomedian will be seen as a circusstar, a tight-wlre artist, "a gentle-man of the road,” and finally as alamp salesman.

Broad Ripple Beach Dressed UpA colorful surrounding has been

given the bathing beach at BroadRipple Park by the placing of a largenumber of gaily colored beach um-brellas round the big white pool toprotect the bathers from the sun.

The kiddies have been taken careof by the placing of sand shovels andbuckets in the sand piles at the chil-dren’s end ’of the pool, where thewater is shalllow enough for them towade and play in.

The free attractions at the open-air theater for the week startingSunday afternoon will be Jim Hardy,who Is known as “The King of theHigh Wire,” and Sauer's pigs, agroup of small porkers with a highereducation.

The act presented by Hardy i3said to be a real sensation. He per-forms on a tight wire suspended be-

Willie Howard is starring in “SkyHigh." The process is known as ii.oShipley System and employs ice tocool the temperature instead of airblasts, thus acquiring coolness with-out producing draughts.

•I- -I- -I-The one hundredth performance

of “The Fall Guy,” the comedy ofAmerican life in which ErnestTruex plays the title role, took placeat the Eltinge last week.

tween two poles some sixty feethigh. Hardy is said to be the onlyliving wire walker who crossedNiagara Falls On a wire. His otherachievements were walking a wireacross Genesee Gorge and Montmo-rency Falls in Canada. A ton ofapparatus is carried by Harcfy forthe presentation of his act.

Preparations are being made atthe park for the fortcoming YorkRite picnic, which will be held onSaturday, Aug. 1. This outing isfor Blue Lodge Masons and theirfamilies in Marion and adjoiningcounties, and it is estimated that atleast 60,000 persons will atttend theaffair.

LLOYD FINISHES NEW ONEFrank Lloyd has finished photog-

raphy on “Winds of Chance,” adapt-ed from Rex Beach’s thrilling story

of Alaskan adventure, after fourmonths of active work. The pictureis expected to rank with Mr. Lloyd’sprevious big success, "The SeaHawk.” The cast includes Ben Lyon,Anna Q. Nilsson, Victor McLaglen,

Dana, Hobart Bos worth,Claude Gllllngwater, Tully Marshalland ‘Dorothy Sebastian. First Na-tional is planning an early premierein New York for “Winds of Chance.”

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gii LAUGHING AT

v _>nJ k/ happiest, snappiest film comedy

5 MK . Seven ■= v\ Ciiances'=V 4 wK HM'V THE FUNNIEST ROMANCE THATgjggj \ Jit %' \ EVER dec°RATED A SCREEN

gjpfP \ <<TELL nTO A POLICEMAN**dgA \ J DORSEY, KAEHN & PELLETIER\— y

NEW BONGS

EMIL SEIDEL and HIS ORCHESTRAFeaturing “Look Who’s Here”

EARL GORDON-AT THE ORGAN

mWMB ■

SATURDAY, J UiN'E ±6, lif*o

PAULINE LOROSAYS SUCCESSNOT EVERYTHING

Star of Great Fame ClaimsShe Misses Lots of

Fun.By George Britt

NEA Service Writer

"5~T| EW YORK. June 13.—“1 don’tseem to get the fun I shouldout of my work.”

This is the answer of Pauline Lordto a question as to what there is leftto wish for after one has graspedthe fluttering prize of success.

Miss Lord’s work his season in“They Knew What They Wanted,”as in "Anna Christie” and otherpast successes, has placed her inthe top rank of American actresses.She possesses confident ability andopportunity and the affection ofthousands. Yet she visions happi-ness still beyond her grasp and isnot so certain that she knows whatshe wants.

“I want to play more and to en-joy life more as I go along,” shesays. “The theater doesn’t shed anyparticular benediction on my spirit.What I like best, I think, is to get

out into the country, eiher motoringor prowling around on foot. It seemsto me the person who should getthe greatest delight from his jobwould be a naturalist, a sort of JohnBurroughs."

One knows the talk about nature<s not a pose when he hears it fromthis shy. slight young woman withthe tawny hair, black eyebrows andbrilliant brown eyes. She is not aneffusive and platitudinous good fel-low.

Personality

Reaching and groping for the un-attalned, which is a touching ele-

ment in many of her best roles, isvery much a part of her own person-ality. When the man phrased hisproverb, “the wistful shall inheritthe earth," he might have beenthinking about Pauline Lord.

Her lack of theatrlealism and ofzest for acting might be rationalizedinto an explanation of how she be-came a great actress. Instead of aneasy facility, she had a spur of am-bition to drive her intelligence onbeyond mediocrity. Her real life isaway from the theater. She is notone of those stage folk who delightin sitting around after the show,talking it over. Usually she is thelast member of the company to ar-

rive in the evening, and the first togo home.

“Maybe I should have a heartierlove for the theater Itself If I hadbeen brought up in it by a family ofactors as so many are," she says.“My father ran away as a boy andwent into vaudeville. Later he wentinto business. He settled down.That was my only theatrical connec-tion of course, I went on the stagerather young, when I was fifteen,in Nat Goodwin's Company.

“Much earlier than that I was in-terested in it, and felt that waswhere I should go. Quite recently Iwas pleased when a beautiful wom-an, an actress, came and said, ‘Ihave been so keen to meet you. Be-cause yon are from my own hometown in California, and I have beenwatching you through all theseyears.’ I remerriber vividly how Iadmired this actress from a distancewhen I was a little girl because shewas an actress and how I got upearly one morning to see her come inon the train

Hard Work"Acting is hard work, to be done

as well as I can, with all the powerI have, and to be got over with.Sometimes I go on the I stage feeling

tired and thinking ‘Tonight I willsave my strength.’ Gradually 1 findmyself giving all I have, really cre-ating a living character, withoutthought of just making an appear-ance for the people across the foot-lights. The stage does make thatsort of appeal to me, but it is not athrilling and satisfying appeal thatfills all my thoughts and my dreams.

“The stage has been kind to myefforts. And Just now I have thegood fortune so have another playwhich appeals to me. and to whichI can give myself with interest andsincerity. It is available for me whenwe have finished with “They KnewWhat They Wanted.” I think some-times, however, that what I wantin life can be grasped only if I leavethe theater.”

• • •

New Plays“Trelawny of the Wells,” the

Players’ Club annual one-week re-vival. An imposing production ofthis Pinero "comedietta.” The castis all-star. John Drew, Laurette Tay-lor, O. P. Heggie and Mrs. ThomasW’hiffen and a dozen other fine play-ers. Under their handling, the oldplay Is alive, appealing and unfaded.

“Spooks”—Grant Mitchell labor*industriously in this mystery farce,but cannot elevate it beyond second-ary classification. Conventional tan-gle of weird and terrifying shocks,with various stock figures wisecrack-ing for comic effect.

“Charley’s Aunt"—An antique re-vived with many lines of age. Donewdth Victorian sentiment, manner-ism and phraseology and played withgusto.

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“Traviata” ciorr Kid in

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MoM “Felix on the Trail H

HURL BRICK ATWOMAN PASTOR

Mysterious Attack MadeNoblesville Church.

Bu Times Special

NOBLESVILLE, Ind.. June 18.—Police wero without clews today asto the mysterious attack made onMrs. Carrie Mltchens, while preach-ing Friday night at the WesleyanMethodist Church.

A brick was hurled through awindow, knocking Mrs. Hitchensdown.

Investigation showed that the per-son who threw the brick, placed abox near the window so he could behigh enough to hurl the missilethrough the glass.

FIRE THREATENS TOWNHouses Dynamited to Stop Flames

at Blandburg, Po.Bu United Press

ALTOONA, Pa., June 18—Themining village of Blandburg nearhere, was threatened with de-struction early today by fire whichdestroyed a hotel and a number ofhouses entailing a loss of over$60,000. Calls for help were sent tonmrby towns. Several dwellingswere dynamited in an effort to stopthe fire.

$106,000 BACK TAXESBu United Press

TERRE HAUTE. Ind., JuneH. J. Baker, attorney for theford H. Falrhank estatetors, has paid into the county treas-urer’s office aproximatoly $106,000 inback taxes due on the estate.

ENDS LIFE IN CHURCHBu Times Bpeoial

ELICHART, Ind., June 18.—JamesO’Brien of Chicago committed sui-cide by hanging himself In the organmotor room of the St. Vincent’sCatholic Church here.

EAGLES PICK MARIONBn Times Special

MADISON, Ind., June 13.—Ma-rion, Ind., was selected for the 1926convention and Charles T. Vaughwas elected president at the conclud-ing session of Indiana Eagles here.

DEDICATE CHURCHBu Times Special

GARY, Ind., June 13.—Ten thoussand visitors are expected here Sun-day for the dedication of the St. Mi-chael Greek Catholic Church here.

6