davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-05-13
William F. Johnson, Attoney-at-Lav
Administrators Sale
OF VALUABLE
Horses, Mules, Mine Prop Carts
Farming Implements, Etc.
AT SNOW HILL, MD.
William F. johnson, Attoney-at- Law
Saturday, May 10th, 1922,
At 10 O'clock A. M.

the following personal property, Of
which Theron B. Hanley died posses
ed, consisting in part of Is Mules, c
Horses, 10 Mine Prop Carts, 5 High
Wagons, Low Wagon, l Horse Car
% Sets Harness, 20 Horse Collars,
10 Lots of Chains and Harness,
Shacks and Stables, 2 Automobiles, l
Mower, l Grain Drill, 3 Double Horse
Flows, l Grain Binder, Hay Rake,
l Hay Tedder, l Sod Cutter, 1 Ma
nure Spreader, l Riding Cultivator,
etc, etc.
The attention of Timber Opera
tors and Farmers is especially called
to this sale.
BERTHA P. HANLEY,
WILLIAM F. JOHNSON,
Administrators
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-05-13
DISARMAMENT.
To Admiral w. H. B. U. S. Navy.

'ln time of peace, prepare for war;"
Was the Heaven born message sent,
By the Father of our Country,
Our best loved President.
Does the sinking of the war ships
Form convincing argument
That the Bolsheviki order of destruc-
ton,
Was the preparedness he meant.
Disarm, disarm, disarm, our states
men loudly cry
They've forgot the old time slogan for
the alag to do or die"
The patriotic cry "Don't give up the
ship" no longer finds free vent,
For the Slackers shout with loud az
claim, "Disarm, Disarmament"
Pull down the flag, blow up the fort
From the soldier take his gun,
Trust to the honor of the thief or
scamp
For we no longer fear the "Hun"
Politics, not Patriotism in our schools
must now be taught,
The deeds of our forefathers be re-
placed by idle sport
No more the bugles call, or rings the
alarm bell
America has surrendered the flag we
loved so well.
Disarm, disarm, disarm the politicians
shout
We have talked till the world is
peaceable
There are no more knaves about
We have reached the age of the
"Golden Rule"
And will live in peace and sweet con-
tent
So brethren lift up your voice and sing
Disarmament.
Disarm, disarn, disam, That's what
George Washy" meant
He didn't mean preparedness, he
meant Disarmament"
From Wardwelrs Evergreen Rhymes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-14

feature spot. Act is lavishly mount
ed. Company is large one.
Johnny Hines is the featured player
in a move, Sure Fire Flint" Others
in the cast are Doris Kenyon. Ed
nlund Breese, Robert Edeson, Efie
Shannon, J. Barney Sherry and
Charles Gerard. Hines IS probably
best known on the comedy screen as
"%Torchy." Many OF tho scenes are
spectacular. such as the automobile
and train collision. n fight in a trench
and q cabaret scene.
The remainder of the bill IS SEIZED.
uled as follows:
vALAND GAMBLE-Lightning cal
culator. He adds, subtraots and mul.
tiplies rapidly while he engages in
comedy conversation.
WATCH THE PIPE"-Featuring
the three Lees in a surprise comedy
act.
"OH, HECKA"-Tltle Of comedy act
IN which Eddie Hume and company
appear.
NAGER AND GOODWIN-Oner
songs and stories.
FOLLIS SIsTERS-They appear in
a pianologue Offering.
SERVO AND MORO-A team con
cerned with tunes and things.
Bill opens Monday afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-14
HOUR IMPORTANT
IN COMPOSITION
Sousa Tells His Ideas About
Appropriateness of Time
and Place in Work.

John Philip sousa. the march king,
often has been asked when is the best
time to write a successful march.
The time Of day for composing a
good, successful march IS important,
Sousa thinks; for he says: Many an
unsuccessful march has been written
In an unpropitious hour. Wagner. in
his great funeral march in 'Goetter-
daemmeruhk was careful to pick out
the right hour. SO was Verdi in the
triumphaI march OF Aida and, I think,
Chopin in the deathless funeral-march
Of the B-fat- minor sonata.
For myself. I regarded as OF i'm
mense Importance the fact that, al
though I composed The High-School
Cadets at night. I composed The
Stars and Stripes in the afternoon.
and 'Semper Fidelis' in the morning.
Also important was the fact that 1
composed on tie Campus in my
home; whereas the work on Keeping
Step with the Union was done in my
office. That tho wartime public liked
Great Lakes was due. I feel certain,
TO the fact that I wore n blue cap
while writing It; whereas another war
time march, The Volunteers was
written while I was IN my shirt-sleeves
and b~areheaded.
THE point is, compose your march
when you have the inspiration Don't
do it before that hour, and don't wait
too long after you get the inspiration.
This applies also to sonatas. sym
rho,fas v-aIt-as GRAND and HIGHT on
eras, and songs about love. about
mother and about Dixie"
Sousa and his band will give a con
cert on the night of Oct. % at the
Cadle Tabernacle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-14

tenor, in a song cycle. Jimmie Jones
at piano. Well known here from
other seasons.
"OURSELVES"-Title Of song and
dance Offering of Douglass Leavitt.
Ruth Mary Lockwood and Ray Lock
wood.
WILLIE SCHENK-Comedy equiIi-
brist, who is assisted by a company"
THE THREE OF US"-A NINA
ture musical comedy employing
Charles Harrison, Sylvia Dakin and
Billy Hogue.
"a SPINNING ROMANCE"-A
rope manipulation oddly presented by
VIII and Gladys Ahern.
"BROA VS. YOUTHFUL
STARS"-In this act will be the Fffer
brothers and sister. Act consists Of a
series of novel dance numbers, rang
ing from jazz and soft shoe dancing
to ballet work. Toe dancing Of all
types viii be revealed.
MOVIES Pathe news weekly,
Topics of the Day and Aesop's Fables.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-14
SHREK! SHREK!
No More Snakes on Bill, Says Star

bill occupied the stage dressing room
and during her act, which followed
Princess Rajah, she gave a burlesque
on" the snake dance given by the
Princess.
Instead Of winding a snake around
her neck Miss Friganza used a piece
Of rope which was handed to her by
the property man. On this particular
night when Miss Friganza backed UP
TO the entrance for her rope-snake the
Princess handed her n of her own
reptiles. When Miss Friganza felt
the cold Shiny snake in her hands she
let out a yell hat could be heard in
Cincinnati and knocked down three
stage hands making her exit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-14
GRAND OPERA ON
VARIETY STAGE
-
lyric Plans New Novelty for
Next Week-Lou TeIlegen
Heads Keith's Bill.

Great moments from standard
grand operas will be sung next week
at the Lyric by Michalene Ostrowsky,
Emberto Valenza, Tina lombard and
Gueseppi de Benetto. All the scenes
will be rendered in costumes and spe-
cial settings.
Lou Tellegen, who never has been
seen on the vaudeville stage here,
viii be the chief Offering next week at
B. T. Keith's In a condensed version
Of his stage play. Blind Youth" He
Will be supported by Russell Clark,
Jack Terry and Isabel Alden.
The seventh week of the Shubert
unit shows VIII be observed at the
Shubert-Park next week when Non
cite will be presented in Success"
The Palace will present as a fea-
ture attraction Ed Janis and his
revue. devoted to singing and dancing.
The vaudeville managers Of the city
have made an effort to book worth
while headliners for the teachers who
will be in the city the latter part of
next week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-14
Meighan Is Serious

"IF YOU BELIEVE IT, IT'S SO"-
Feature at Apollo next week, with
Thomas Meighan as a crook who re-
forms and proves 1t is possible for an
ex-crook to travel the straight and
narrow path. PerIey Poore Sheehan,
author Of whispering Chorus"
wrote 1t. Chief character is Chick
Harris, a pickpocket and gang lead.
er. He steals the pocketbook Of a
good man, but on seeing the distress
of his victim returns the money and
decides to start life over again in a
country town. Even in the small
town he discovers easy money ex-
perts are around. He nearly tum-
bles from grace, but becomes a hero
when he exposes a clever swindler.
The cast includes Theodore Roberts,
Charles Ogle, Joseph J. Bowling and
Pauline Starke. Tom Foreman direct
ed the picture.
BILL INCLUDES a comedy, zone
Terrible Day" Fun From the Press
and a Fox news.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-14


"a Bill of enforcement" is British.
The action takes place on a Christmas
day. 1882, after a law had been passed
authorizing divorce or the grounds Of
insanity.
Margaret Fairfield. at the time the
play begins, is the divorced wife Of
Hilary Fairfield, an English soldier
and gentleman. She married him dur
ing the world war. He was so badly
shell shocked he had been confined
in a private insane asylum for fifteen
years.
During the intervening years. sgd
ney Fairfield, their daughter, had
grown up into a ultra.modern girl.
She had seen her father. Dur
ing the lapse OF years her mother had
obtained a divorce from Hilary. That
he didn't know. As the play opens,
Margaret is preparing to go to church
on Christmas morning with Gray Mer-
dith. the man she has learned to love.
Christmas morning church bells
chime.
There is discord in the Fairfield
home. Hester Fairfield, an old maid,
believes there a be no divorce, re-
CARELESS Of the law. She is cold and
heartless.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-14

Trixie Friganza, a comedienne, who
VIII top the bill at B. F. Keith's for
week of Oct. %. writes manager Roll
tare Eggleston that II there are any
snakes on the bill or around the
theater she viii not appear unless the
said snakes are chained or dead. There
by hangs a tale.
When Miss Friganza appeared here
two seasons ago, Princess Rajah, the
dancer, happened TO be on the same
bill. In her act the Princess used a
number Of large snakes which she
wound around her neck during an
Egyptian dance.
Miss Friganza being the star Of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-14
A telephone bell rings.

A telephone bell rings.
A chill passes through the body OF
Margaret Fairfield.
Hilary Fairfield had escaped from
the asylum and he had regained his
reason.
That was the message over the tel
ephone.
Hilary arrives out of his prison Of
darkness. To him Margaret is his
wife. He longs for the kiss OF her
lips and the warmth of her cheeks.
He IS p-assionately alive again.
That's the horror of the situation.
This leads up to the powerful Sec
ond-act climax, during which Hilary
gets down on his knees to his divorced
wife and begs her to take him back.
That she agrees to do.
Then the thunderbolt strike the
house. Sydney learns from her prim
aunt that insanity runs in the fomily
and Hilary's shell shock was only a
contributing agency to the insanity.
Then the decision.
Sydney learns she has the queer
traits Of her father. She gives up
the chap she loves. Forces her mother
to leave the house to become the wife
of Gray Merdith.
Father is my job We are alike.
I am his flesh and blood" she states
as she places her arms around the
shaking body of her father.
Not pleasant, but powerfully acted.
There is a chance that English's
Will get THE Bill of enforcement
after the Chicago engagement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-14
FULL WEEK s ON
TICKET FOR TWO
'LEGIT' THEATERS
The Rubicon' and Sue Dear
at EngIish's-'Bird of Para
disc, The Hindu at Murat.
WALKER WHITEsIDE BILLED
Sex Problem Play at Opera
House on Circle Causes Near
Fight Among Critics.

The first full week of what is
known as the regular legitimate sea-
son will be observed next week at the
Murat and English's.
Because of the State teachers con-
vention to be held here next week,
more than ordinary attention has been
given the bookings.
English's will start with Estelle
Winwood in The Rubicon" and on
Thursday night, Sue Dear" a mu-
steal comedy. for a three-day
engagement following a satisfactory
New York engagement.
The Murat will shelter for three
days. beginning Monday night. The
Bird Of Paradise" On Thursday
night, Walker Whiteside arrives in
THE Hindu for three days.
The Rialto Will offer musical COM
edy and movies. The Broadway will
present another Mutual Wheel bur-
lesque attraction.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-14
Old Favorite Filmed

THE OLD HOMESTEAD"-This
good, old-fashioned melodrama has
been made into a movie with Theodore
Roberts as Uncle Josh. Others in the
cast include FRITZ Ridgway, Harrison
Ford, James Mason, Kathleen O'Con-
nor, Ethel Wales, Edwin J. Brady,
Frank Hayes, Charles Williams and
others. One Of the big scenes IS when
q regular small cyclone hits the old
homestead. Even horses and cattle
sail through the air. This play was
written in 1875 by Denman Thompson.
then a vaudeville player. At first It
was only a one-act playlet called
Joshua Whitcomb." but was expand
ed to a three-act melodrama under
IT'S present title. With the exception
Of rip Van Winkle' and Uncle
Toms Cabin" It holds the record in
number CT presentations on the stage.
II is needless to go into detail con-
corning the story, as every n knows
about Uncle Josh and his troubles
down on the farm.
The Old Homestead will be the
chief offering at the Ohio next week.
BILL INCLUDES an educational
weekly. a news weekly and music by
the Ohio orchestra
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-14
MOVIE FOLK HAVE
VARIED ROLES IN
NEXT WEEK. BILL
Laughs and Sobs Mingle in The
Old Homestead With Theo-
dore Roberts in Lead.
MEIcHAN REFORMED CROOK
Lorna Doone,' Yosemite Trail
and when Husbands De-
ceiVe' on Screen Program.

Movie favorites on next weeks Of
ferings have various duties, some sad
and others happy.
Theodore Roberts is generally hap
by, although he has some mighty sad
moments In "The Old Homestead" at
the Ohio.
Tom Meighan will be seens as a re-
formed crook in eff You Believe 1t,
It's So" at the Apollo.
Madge Bellamy, she with those
wistful eyes, has a chance to be pa
thetic and sweet in Lorna Doone,"
at the Circle.
Leah Baird not only wrote when
Husbands Deceive" but will act the
chief role in 1t at the Isis next week.
Dustin Farnum will be heroic in
1.-THE Yosemite Trail" at Mister
Smiths.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-14
English's Billboard

THE RUBICON"-Opens Monday
night at English's. BY Edouard Bour-
Diet. Deals with the sex problem. The
matter Of treating the subject nearly
plunged the critics of Chicago and
New York into battle. It is admitted
in advance the play IS g b~razenly
brilliant expose Of a condition that
not only has existed in high society,
but obtains to this day" 1t deals
with the early life OF a young married
couple, the husband being of the toll
Grant type, while the wife undertakes
her new role under a cloud Of ignorant
innocence. It is admitted the sit
uations are discussed frankly. Estelle
Winwood. who created the chief role
in New York. VIII have the same role
here.
SUE DEAR'@A musical comedy,
which closed a four months engage
ment a few days ago IN New York.
Bide Dudley, G. S. Montanye and Jo-
seph Herbert rote the book. Frank
H. Grey is responsible for the music.
The story concerns q young woman
who works as q clerk in a Fifth Ave.
jewelry store. When she goes to
homes OF the wealthy to display
1ewelry, she IS accompanied by an ex-
prize fighter. In one home she has
adventure, lots of It, because she falls
in love. The prize htin' protective
agent falls in love also. The cast IS
the same as presented the musical
comedy in New York. Includes Vir-
ginia O'Brien, Alice Cavanaugh,
George Sweet, Bobbie O'Neil, Berta
Dom. John Hendricks, Madeline Grey,
Daniel O'Sullivan and a chorus. Opens
Thursday night for three days at
English's.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-14
Rael Music at Lyric

The Lyric has gone TO extras ex-
pense in booking six grand opera
singers next week who will sing the
trio from Faust" the sextette from
Lucia di Lammermoor," and Tosti's
Goodbye" These singers viii be
presented under the name Of the Al
exandria Opera Company.
The bill will include:
EMILY DARRELL-A Coincidence
who depicts the troubles Of a vaude-
VILE player on an Opening day
Gives idea Of life behind the foot
lights.
MAJOR RHOADS-Young violin
virtuoso, known as THE Street Ur-
chin" whose playing has attracted at
tention.
BOBBY LEHMAN-A youthful
singer and dancer.
TAKE IT EASY'-A musical com.
edy skit with George Taylor, Harry
Young, Julia Dunbar and Elroy Sis.
tiers.
THE NINE NAPPANEES'-A
comedy act with Harry Fields, eccen.
trio funmaker.
DRYERS AND BRYERs-Banjo
players.
LIPINSKTS DOG-Trained dogs in
an act, Fun At Luna Park"
MOVIEs-Pathe Revue, Dandy
Dan," a comedy. and Movie Chats.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-14
Many Maidens Present

THE RIALTO Will present next
week a musical comedy, Maids Of
the Harem,' IN addition to a movie,
The Sheik Of Araby," Abdul Ishmed
Sari. a desert dancer and ~acrobatic
stopper, will be nj of the features.
There is a chorus and several prin-
cipals in the cast. The comedy cen
tiers around the adventures Of two
tourists who manage to get into the
private harem of a sultan. H. B.
Warner plays the chief role IN THE
Sheik Of Araby."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-14
Fur Girdles

Fur girdles are noticed on some of
the smartest importations-a wide
band of mole. sable, or ernine defn-
ing the low waistline. is sometimes the
only ornamentation on d satin or vel
vet dinner gown.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-14
NEW LEADER NAMED

Pm United Press
DETROIT. Oct. l4-F. J. FijozdsI
of Daupin, Manitoba. was announced
here today as the new grand president
Of the United Brotherhood OF Main
tenance Of Way and Shop Laborers.
lie succeeds E. F. Cradle. whose con-
duct Of the recent strike issues are
believed responsible for his retirement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-14
LITTLE THEATRE
ANNOUNCES BILL
Three One-Act Plays Are on
Program for First Show
ing of Season.

The first bill Of the present season
of the Little Theatre will be given
Tuesday night at the Masonic Temple.
Three one-act plays will be given, in
GLIDING THE Trysting Place." by
Booth Harrington, The Price of
Coal" by Harold Bridhouse and "The
Turtle Dove" by Margaret Scott
Oliver.
The cast of 1.-The Trysting Place"
is a follows;
Mrs. Curtis. Mrs. Arthur J. Beriault
Mrs, Briggs. go. Mrs. Chas. Robt. Hughes
Jessie Briggs .-........ Bernice Thornberrg
Mppg Ingo1dsb .lctor TlcRar%sG1I
Cast in THE Price Of Coal follows:
Mary -......... Elizabeth 2oEert Scnohe!d
JOCK ....... Robert NJ bFeNt :
Ellen ....,......... Caroline Fendrieks
Polly MIS-. ). L. Bogert
The Turtle Dove" is cast as fol
lows: !
The Gong Bearer ...... Clarence Weesner
dhe Cnotus ''-s"~s.s. Larry Eletc9sE
Th~shk1s1t;yen .'..''s.... QttIlio SeypoIot
Kwen:lin thfs dauE6tefj. Lucy Holiday
The Property Man. C. r. Guild
The COD OF Fate. s.~@-A fStu Roy DttUtch
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-14
Weird Theme AchieUeS Success
in ChiCugO;S Make Believe Land
BIZ WAITER D. HICKNAN

Insanity has never been considered a popular theme for entertain
ment on the modern stage, but that is the startling theme in Clemence
Danes "a Bill Of DivOrcement"
This play, with Allan Pollock, began its engagement in Chicago this
week. I witnessed 1t in Cincinnati prior to the first Chicago showing.
It belongs to the better thoughtful sort. Its grim and tragic scenes
are Illuminated with intelligent acting. Insanity is eve a welcomed
playmate. 1t often is a skeleton in families Of social standing and dis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-14
WOLHEIM TO SPEAK
"Hairy Ape" Star to Address Drama
League.

Louis Wolheim, who plays the lead
ing role in Eugene ONeill's The
Hairy Ape" has accepted an invita-
ton of the Drama League to address
that body at 4 o'clock, Friday, Oct.
81, at the Art Museum.
Mr.. Wolheim opens his engagement
on Thursday night, Oct 26. at the
Murat in The Hairy Ape" Ths last
O'NeiIl play seen hero was Anna
Christie
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-14
Famous Star at Keith's

Lou Tellesen, well known on the
stage as we'll rs on the front page for
his adventure in matrimOny. viii head
next weeks bill at Keith's in Blind
Youth" 1t was first presented on the
stage as an entire evenings entertain
ment, but has been reduced to a one
act playlet.
The bill will include:
VAUGHN COMFORT - American
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-14
SUPPORT Little Theatre Plan
Is Advice of Local Author
IN NICHOLSON

p TOW is the time for Indianapolis to get strongly behind the Little
u Theatre movement. Not in twenty years has there been so little
= ' promised the local theatergoers a s now The reasons for this
are economic; the road company IN these difficult times of high costs
has a precadous time Of it. Why should we be dependent on New
York for theatrical entertainments?
I believe strongly in local theaterS, operated perhaps by a COM
bhnation Of neighboring cities, with a view to giving inteIigently and
arisucany the best plays, new and old.
Such q movement should be kept free Of faddlshness. It should DO
wide IN It's appeal. Not only would such a theater give a community
like ours a steady offering Of dramatic entertainment Of variety and
worth, but It would offer an opportunity to the provincial play
wright to produce his plays.
I am a strong believer in the drama as a cultural force. I should
like Il see a theater sustained by our own people that would widely
advertise the enlightenment and enterprise OF Indiana The thing Is
possible. 7 repeat that the time is snguary opportune. To those
who have initiated the Little Theatre in Indianapolis I extend my
warm thanks and express my hope that they VIII carry on.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-14
Revue Tops Bill at Palace

Novelty will be the keynote Of next
weeks bill at the Palace. both In the
vaudeville bill as we'll as the movie
part. Ed Janis and his singing and
dancing revue will hold an important
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-14
At Mister Smiths

THE YOSEMITE TRAIL"-Fea-
turing Dustin Farnum and including
Irene Rich, Walter McGrail. Frank
Campeau, ". J. Ferguson and Charles
French. Irene Rich is cast as a novel
ist who has two lovers. She marries
one Of EN- and the other serves no.
tice that he is going to be a sinner.
The SHINING one is Dustin Farnum
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-14
Success" at shubert-Park

Success" announced as a spectacu-
lar revue, will be the unit" Offering
at the Shubert-Park next week.
NONETTE, known as the singing
violinist. She appears both in the
vaudeville portion Of the show as
well as the revue proper. ABE REYN-
OLDS, a character comedian, is the
chief comedy feature. The revue is
IN many scenes The music book and
lyrics were written by Ben Holmes.
In addition to Nonette and Abe
Reynolds, the vaudeville part of the
ti1i viii include:
RENO-a %pantomime clown and
comique.
THE TALE OF AN OVERCOAT"
A playlet with julie Bernard and
Florence Scarth.
ROYAL PEKIN TROUPE-An orr
entail illusion act with a large COM
pany.
BITS OF ECCENTRICITIES"-An
oddly with Edward Warren and
Charles O'Brien.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-14
Youthful Star at Circle

LORNA DOONE"-The story is
well known which has been made into
a feature movit, with Madge Bellamy
in the chief role. IT will be the chief
Offering at the Circle next week.
Thomas H. Ince produced it. and Maui
rice Tourner made the movie version.
Special Lorna Doone" costumes were
made for Miss Bellamy. consisting OF
a hat, a string OF pearls and a costly
fur coat, which overs her from head
to foot.
THE SPEEDER"-This Will be the
comedy film on the bill. Lloyd Ham
ilton is featured.
NILE. MODESTO - Will be
played as an overture by the Circle
orchestra.
ORGAN SOLO-Mr. F1andorf will
play on the organ "Minuet."
BILL INCLUDES news reels and
topics.