Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-10
KEITHS TO HAVE GREENROOM
To Rest In When Vaudeville Season Opens

all the comforts of an actors
be will be found in the green
the B. E. Keith's theater when
on opens Monday afternoon.
nroom is that little actors para
g 5sck stage where they meet, rest,
"a hshin' yarns and tell of the days
they were Belasco stars.
len plans were drawn for remodeling
redecorating Keith's, C. Roltare
eston determined that the actors
p net be neglected and decided then
there that there would be a green
q or lounge built on the stage.
hen the entertainers report for re-
pal next Monday they will find a
%tiful clubrooln splendidly furnished
he right side of the stage.
addition, they VIII find a quick
hge room just off the stage where
can make their change without run
= to their dressing rooms.
pc dressing rooms have been done
and new music room has been
Il under the stage.
4 ne auditorium has been completely
Reorated, the boxes on the first floor
& loved and many new seats added as
as new orchestra pit
new floor has been built on the
Re and a new "apron" added which
Passes the seating capacity of the
|z<vlirs.
vaudeville patrons will see practically
pew B. F. Keith's when the season
ms Monday afternoon with big time
deville program.
BABE" Ruth and his team mates will
appear at Jack Hendricks BAH
~, but an advance glimpse of this
Gus star will be offered in a one
film at Keith's, starting Monday ano
sstrating part of a regulation game
hther with Carl Mays, the pitcher,
#se fast ball caused the unfortunate
sdent to Chapman of the Cleveland
b.
! ris Speaker, Jack Quinn, Waldy Pratt
3 other players are shown in the film
p Babe" Ruth, which also gives a
W speed" analysis of the action OF
BE players and shows In detail the
velous hitting powers of the home
king.
" ON VIEW.
be Samuels, known in vaudeville as
blue streak. is one of the features of
4 my Hussey's "Tattle-Tales," now on
at the Murat.
hose who saw Listen Lester" last
lon are of the opinion that Fred Held
S doing better work in the edition
he musical comedy now on view ut
iish's than last season.
s title Mayer and her diving girls are
Ia the credit for the big business
&g done at the Lyric this week.
pular vaudeville continues this week
he Broadway and the Rialto.
lie Park is offering THE Cabaret
- as the fair week attraction at that
.e movies on view today are as fol-
Il: Scratch MY Back" at the Ohio;
at Women Love-" at the Circle;
Hope" at the Colonial; The Coun
God Forgot" at the Regent; Gods
try and the Woman" with William
~ at the Isis, and Forty five Min
rom Broadway" at Mister Smiths.
4 .E'S A PICTURE
81 HAVE WAITED FOR.
surice Tourneur's production of 1.-THE
&te Circle" a movie adaptation of
Prt Louis Stevenson's 1.-The Pavilion
be Links" probably will be best liked
a the remarkable Characterization of
<tiswood Aitken as Bernard Huddles-
man who dies a hundred deaths
Re a bullet of member of the white
E" gang puts Huddleston into eter-
sleep.
e story concerns Huddleston, who
: nders the funds of a sort OF Italian
t society which is planning to start
" order Of things in Italy.
ddleston, by SELLING" his daughter,
/. to Northmour, is able TO escape to
vilion or castle but he is trailed by
bers Of tine secret band.
endid direction has retained the
Try and the weird atmosphere
ed by the author and your reviewer
IS that the trick is done so we'll in
movie that the writer felt a little
nfortable
Aitken has again demonstrated his
to be considered the leading char
man of the silver screen and his
in THE White Circle" viii appeal
high class clientele and will strength
S hold on that part of the movie
public which demands stories Of
18th and interest instead Of slapstick.
are bound to enjoy the work of
II :