davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-25
CONCERNING
ROBERT 3. MANTELL

Robert B. Mantell and Genevieve Ham
per will close their engagement at Eng
'ieb'z with . matinee this afternoon in
which they will appear In Merchant Of
Venice and a performance tonight Of
Richard III" Last night they present
ed Macbeth"
In Macbeth, Miss Hamper has an op-
portunity as In possibly nothing else to
display her ability as an actress and
she rises to the opportunity. She puts
into the character of Lady Macbeth all
the hardness and the cruelty that can
be crammed Into the characterization. She
bellies her beautiful physical appearance
with the characterization of a woman
without a soul, willing to go to any ex-
treme to achieve her ambitions
Mr. Mantell plays the part Of the weak
but ambitious Thane of CLAIMS, growing
holder with each step of his crime and
with the encoura cement Of his wife and
the weird sisters until he makes all
Scotland a slaughter house The charac-
terization is well carried out through the
moments of indecision, the prodding of
ambition and the hours of near madness.
Others most deserving Of praise were
John Alexander as Macduff and Guy
Lindsey as Malcolm.
The cast of Macbeth follows:
Macbeth, "a general in Duncan's army.
49,. ..'..;........ Mr.. Mantell
First Witch ......Miss Agnes Elliot Scot
Second Witch 49,. Mr. Edward Levers
Third Witch ..... Miss Theresa Colburn
Duncan, King Of Scotland ............
..:............ Mr. A C. Henderson
Malcolm, Duncan's Son ..........
....-........ Mr.. Guy Lindsey
Lennpx, nobleman :. Mr.. John knight
\ sergeant $500. MI Adds Bartlett
Ross, a nobleman Mr.. Franklin Salisbury
Banquo, general in Duncan's army.
Mr. Vaughan Deering
Seyton, an officer attending on Macbeth
Observation-Disclosures. Mr. William Morton
Fleance, son Of Banquo. ....
Observation-Disclosures Miss Violet Howard
Porter ........ Mr. Edward Levers
Macduff, a noble man ........
.................. Mr.. John Alexander
Gentlewomn, attending on Lady Mac
Beth ........... Miss Theresa Colburn
First Murderer Mr.. Edward Levers
Second Murderer. Mr.. Franklin Salisbury
First Apparition ...... Mr. Guy Hawks
Second Apparition go. Miss Georgia Fox
Third Apparition -. Miss Bessie James
An officer .......... MI Abraham Ivory
Doctor ............ Mr.. Frank Barry
Lady Macbeth :. Miss Genevieve Hamper
The performance was attended by a
good crowd in which were q great many
school children and high school stu
dents -.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-25

pressions Back Stage" in the colorful
land Of the twO-a-day. Her last volume,
called June Dusk" was published by
Dorsn.
+ l. +
Irene Castle bade farewell to the Keith
circuit last week, when she headIined at
the Riverside Theater with her charm
ing new act, Let's Dance arranged by
Fred and Adele Astairs. Mira. Castle,
who has also been appearing at the
knickerbocker Grill with her vaudeville
dancing partner. William Reardon, Will
now leave for Palm Beach TO resume
moving picture work for her own COM
pany. In her tour on the circuit Mrs.
Castle laid great stress on the waltz az
the most popular dance of the momaH&
l. l. i
The Dolly Sisters, who opened at the
Palace and the Orpheum, in Brooklyn. on
Monday, offered a number of hits from
their productions abroad, including The
League of Nations" and Babes in the
Wood" In addition they throw in q
whole fashion show, having brought to
this country frocks, hats and jewels
bonded at twenty thousand dollars,
and including a number of bizarre Co.'S
tunes from the famous Partisan artist,
Erie The Dollys will be in this coun-
try only FIVE weeks. returning to Eng
land the first Of April to appear In d new
play written especially for them and
called 'Fr0m Paris to Montmartre."
While here they appear at two Keith
theaters weekly.
John Philip Sousa, who viii receive a
rousing welcome back from Havana at
the Hippodrome on the evening of Sun
day, March 8, has just accepted an In
vitation from z. +. Albee to address the
Keith Boys Band for their next monthly
lecture. Four hundred budding muEi.
clans viii greet the veteran bandnaste9.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-25
BIOGRAPHIES OF
nOGIOAI1ES o. AEGO
ARE COMPILED
Roltare Eggleston Finds In
diana Heavy Contributor
to Stage.
APPEALS FOR DATA

Stage celebrities hailing from IN
diana are getting too numerous and
have carved their names in such big
type that an effort is being made to
collect data and prepare a book set
ting forth the Hoosier States contri-
button to the stage so that all might
know just what kind Of talent we
have in this, the center of America s
population.
Names which have long been familiar
to the theater- going public were first
brought into prominence in this State
and they are still proud to be CLOSED
among those other Hoosiers who have
risen in the profession of writers, poets
and artists.
c. Roltare Eggleston, manager of B. f.
Keith's Theater here, has undertaken the
task of assembling the biographies of the
actors, actresses and vaudeville talent,
and 1t is said to be the first time an
attempt has been made to present in
book form a single States role of mem
bers In the theatrical profession
To those at all familiar with the his
tory of the American stage one Of the
first names of Indiana celebrities that
comes to mind is Marilyn Miller, star
Of the first magnitude Miss Miller's
home is in NJ Vernon, Ind
Frank Davis, OF the vaudeville act
Davis and Darnen, is a Richmond boy
and an author as well as an actor 1t
may not be generally known but Rich
ard Bennett, who has starred for years
in Broadway productions, is an Indiana
boy.
Yaleska Suratt, star in pictures, pro-
ductions and vaudeville, formerly worked
in Indianapolis and claims Terre Haute
as her home-as do the Wilton sisters
Mae and Rose, two other big timers" of
the vaudeville world.
Ernestine Myers, a dancer of promi-
nence, is a native of Terre Haute Fred
erick Burton, known for his marvellous
approximations of Abraham Lincoln, still
becoming famous on the stage worked in
Indianapolis for George Marott
MANY HOOsIER
GIRLS MAKE GOOD ON. STAGE.
Marion Harris, who holds all records
for sales of photograph reproductions of
her voice, maintains a home in Evans
vile, even though she is now vaude-
vile headliner and has a town house"
in Chicago. The name OF the Kelley
sisters, who appeared in stock at the
Grand Opera House, is still remembered
although the name and the personnel of
the act has been changed to Stewart and
Kelley and the combination is now
dancing act Indianapolis is their home
when the season is closed.
Earle Reynolds and Nellie Donegan,
said to be the champions Of all cham
ptons ION roller skates, have their home
ill Rensselaer,. John Oleson, of the
vaudeville team, Oleson and Johnson, is
an Indiana boy and received his educa-
ton at Richmond. You will find How
ard and his famous troupe of educated
ponies at Bloomington when they are
not entertaining the "kiddies'' on the
Keith circuit, Bert Kenny. famous for his
blackface character work, is from New
Albany, while Billy Link. another black.
face comedian. has now retired and lives
1n Culver. julius Tanner and Stuart
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-25
In The Land of Make Believe

l have been informed on good author
ity that Mr.. e. H Sothern, after his
recent appearance at the Murat, stated
to his manager that Indianapolis would
not be included as a city to be visited
on his next American tour, because the
box office receipts for his last engage
ment here were not of satisfying pro-
portions. Meaning in plain English, /
take it, that indianapolis theater goers
didn't spend money to that degree which
would please Mr.. Sothern.
Two years ago I heard rumors that Mr..
Sothern threatened to eliminate Indian
apolis in his 1922 tour, but he came here
Just the same.
This week at English's Mr.. Robert B.
MaEtell has been appearing in plays of
Shakespeare and has been playing to
what is termed good but not sensational
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-25

business. Mr. ManteIl will terminate his
are being made for his return to Indi-
annapolis next year.
1t Is my opinion that no star gains
anything by announcing he is going to
punish a city by not appearing in 1t
again. Mr.. Sothern is furnishing" only
those who actually want to see him. He
is preventing only his friends from see
ing him If he lives up to his purported
statement Of eliminating Indianapolis
from his tour in 1924
MIR. Mantell leaves Indianapolis tonight
with the thought that he has done sorle-
thing to make at least twenty-five people
happier. Seats for twenty-five blind
children Of the State School for the Blind.
were reserved for the Saturday matinee
Continued on Page Eighty
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-25
FAMOUS MAGICIAN
DUE MONDAY AT ENGLISR's.

ThurstOn, the famous magician present
ing a show for old folks, young folks and
all sorts of folks. will be seen at Eng
lish's next week beginning Monday eve
ming. There will be matinees Wednesday
and Saturday.
Thurston is great treat for the
younsters and viii prove equally delight
full for grown-ups. His performance is
in three acts and his new and gorgeous
stage setting will take the children and
grown ups from one magic land into
another. Since his last visit to Indianap-
oils, ThurstOn has wonderfully elaborated
his program. He will present the best of
what was old and many new illusions
that are positively startling He has
also advanced His manipulation of
cards, coins aid other objects is quite
interesting, for here he possesses remark
able digital skill He also has a pleas
ing conversational manner which is one OF
his chief requisites.
During the past sixteen years Thurston
has visited practically every great city
Of the world, given performances to more
than fifteen millions of people of all ma
tionalities and entertained kings and
Continued on Page Seven)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-25
MURAT TRYING TO BOOK
BARRYIORE IN 1.-THE CLAW

There Is a strong possibility OF the
Shubert-Murat Theater securing for its
attraction for q short engagement next
month Of three nights and Saturday
matinee, Lionel Barrymore in THE Claw"
Mr.. Hopkins is sending his representa-
tive, Melville B. Raymond, TO Indian
apolis next week to confer with Nelson c.
TroW bridge, manager of the Shubert-
Murat Theater. 1t is to be hoped that
arrangements can be made for Mr.. Bar
ignores appearance in the much dis
cussed play, The Claw"
Lionel Barrymore in 1.-THE Claw has
had a long successful engagement in
New York City and jumped directly to
Chicago at the Princess Theater, after
playing Detroit and Cincinnati. Princi-
pal IN support of Mr.. Barrymore is Miss
Irene FenWick.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-25

e. f. Albee was recently approached
by one of the leading Broadway pro
ducers to induce him to release the
White sisters, Thelma and Marjorie, who
scored a big hit at the Palace this week.
AS a result the two clever youngsters
will be featured in a musical comedy
next season.
IL Il +
John Steele the young tenor formerly
of the "Follies" is proving one of the
most popular headliners on the Keith
Circuit and will play return engagement
at the Palace next week. Steel has re
Gently made a whole army of new ad-
mirers scattered throughout the country
by his wireless concerts, sent out from
the Newark brOadcasting station of the
Westinghouse Company.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-25
Mark TWain
Big Story on
Locus Screen
HdydkGl0a in The Scamp
Will Be Offering at
ALEXANDRIA.
MARY CARR AT THE ISIS

Comedy and dramatic movies viii
be seen on the local screens next
week.
Some houses will exhibit movie s.
of a comedy nature entirely, while
other houses offer more serious pro.
auctions.
The following movies WIN be on view
next week:
Loew's State-Mark Twains comedy,
"a Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur'I
Court"
Ohio-.'The Four Horsemen Of tbs
Apocalypse" third week
Circle-Anita Stewart in ~Her Mad
Bargain"
Isis-Mary Carr il cover the Hill"
Alhambra-Sessue Hayakawa in ~Ths
Swamp"
Special music and news reels viii be
included on all bills.
l. i +
JAP MOVIE ACTOR
TO BE SEEN AT ALEXANDRA.
Sessue Hayakawa, celebrated japanese
American star of the films, viii appear
at the Alhambra next week In a drama
Of his own creation, 1.-THE Swamp"
most unusual tale, and one that lends
itself readily to screen Interpretation
In the principal role Hayakawa bringa
TO the screen a new type; an alien whose
tongue does not permit him to express
the lofty and beautiful ideals Of his nfA
but who makes the supreme sacrifice foI
/ one whom he loves with q smile upon
his lips.
Tc sc (hfuGcM <wFN
peddler in the slum districts Of New
York City. A quiet, shy boy, his neigh
bors know little Of him, and his dream
he conddes 70 his only companion, hisN
horse. That is untu he meets Buster
played by frankie Lee, a tiny human
sunbeam
Through him the Chinese youth STUN
bles upon a romance which is one Of the
most beautiful end exquisitely pathetis
love stories ever enacted in the films
The supporting cast Is headed by Bessie
Love.
Other attractions WIN consist Of Al st
John in q farce, straight from the
Farm the Literary Digest and the Foz
news weekly.
+ T. r
MARK TwAIN'S STORY
Is NOW A BIG MOVIE
Wulldm roXs presentation OF tne
filmed version Of "A Connecticut YANKEES
in King Arthur's Court" adapted from
Mark Twain's comedy Of the same name.
viii be the major attraction at LoeW's
for the coming week.
The story is a burlesQue on the me-
devial days of England, humorously de-
pieting the affairs that were supposed 10
have taken place in King Arthur's court
when it was invaded by twentieth CEN
fury Yankee
Harry c. Meyers plays the role OF Mar
tin Cavendish, the boyish Yankee, who
suddenly finds himself transplanted into
a ixteenth century world. Pauline Starks
is seen as the girl Sandy. who is rescued
from captivity by Martin. Rosemary
Theby has visualized the role Of the In
triguing Queen Morgan de Fay, who IL
defeated in a battle OF wits with the
clever ADVENTURE.
Charles Clary, william Y. Mong, Charles
Gordon, George Seigmann, Karl FortieP~
and many others, are included in the
cast.
Numerous scenes In and around the
court Of King Arthur are pictured, while
q tournament in which the Yank comes
cut victor, is one Of the many interesting
features.
The management has arranged a pro-
gram which is TO include a ''jazz" pro-
gram and overture by the orchestra An
effective prologue viii be staged In which
Continued on Page Seven.I
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-25
THE FOLLIES
DUE IN MARCH.

At Englishs some time in March "Zieg-
field Follies." now in its fifteenth edition.
will begin its annual engagement in this
city. The "FoIIies'' is an ''institution'-
its coming being like the advent of the
circus-and the grand rush for seats will
soon be in evidence.
Mr.. Ziegfeld's big musical revue this
season has an unusual number Of con
tributors to its making. The libretto is
by Claiming Pollock. who has before
performed the same office for the FOL
lies" but in addition to his work there
are additional lines and lyrics by Gene
Buck, Willard Mack, Ralph Spence and
Bud de Silva. The music has been sup
piled by Victor Herbert, Rudolph Friml
and Dave Stamper. each Of whom have
had hand in supplying the tunes for
this years production. The scenery is
by Joseph Urban, the costumes were de-
signed by James Reynolds, and it was
staged by Edward Royce, who was as
sisted in rehearsing the dialogue by
George Marion, all being done under the
direct supervision of Ziegfeld himself
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-25
7
ANCLIN DUE MONDAY
AT THE MURAT THEATER.

On Monday night at the Murat Mar
garot Anglin will open a three-dGy en-
gagement in THE Woman of Bronze"
Depicting a woman whose brain is as
powerful as her emotions, Margaret An
glin portrays in the character of Vivian
Hunt a powerful individual. Leonard
Hunt, the famous sculptor of the play,
has not always been successful and in
his fight from obscurity to fame, a
struggle in which his wife, Vivian, has
constantly cared for his physical COM
forts and guarded against any interior
ence with his work. She has been the
inspiration of his success and she glories
in her part in that success which is about
to reach its fullest expression in the
making of a war memorial which is
planned to win a prize of Il million dol
lars offered for the best memorial of it's
kind by group of wealthy art patrons
1t is at this point in the life Of the
sculptor that passing storm of romance
with a young cousin of the wifes who is
visiting their home, wrecks their happi-
ness s well as the sculptor's ability to
do effective work on his memorial master
piece. struggle for the love of the
sculptor follows between the two women
until Hunt" leaves his wife, to go with
the young cousin to a sordid existence
OF hollow appointment and final disil-
1usionment.
Meanwhile In the life of Vivian Hunt,
her heart battles with the dictates of
her head, at once revealing the aim and
aimlessness of life the worth of IN
selfish aspiration and 1.-The unutterable
anguish of every broken and bleeding
thing since the world began.
Miss Anglin has surrounded herself
with well known players.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-25
Murat Theater
Offers DiUided
Bill Next Week
MCrgdret Anglin Appears
First Half, Leo Ditrich~
stein Second.
THURSTON AT ENGLISH'S

Next week at the Murat Margaret
Anglin in 1.-THE Woman of Bronze
and Leo Ditrichstein in 1.-THE Great
Lover" will share the week.
Miss Anglin will open on Monday
night and Mr.. Ditrichstein will open
Friday night. On Monday night at
English's 'Thurston, a magician, will
open a weeks engagement.
Eddie Leonard, famous minstrel man,
will be the headliner at 3. T. Keith's next
week. The Choy Ling Hee troupe oil
Oriental wonder workers will be at the
Lyric next week.
The Park Will shelter next week an
other Columbia Wheel show, called Lon
don Bellies
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-25
ABRAHAM LIN COLIN"
HAS BEEN BOOKED.

John Drink waters Abraham Lin
coln," with Frank McGlynn, will be the
attraction az Englishs for one week be
ginning Monday, March 6. William Har-
ris, Jr., has only one company on tour
In this remarkable play, and as it is
now headed for a long tour to the Pacific
coast, this engagement viii afford local
playgoers their only opportunity for
many months, If not years, to see one
of the most inspiring work Of dramatic
art to reach the stage during the present
decade.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-14
NEW RAINS SEND
ALL GRAINS DOWN
Almost Constantly Dur.
ing Day the Values
We're Slipping

CHIrAGO. March Wheat
made O sharp dcsocnt In prico cf-
f"ctod 60 considerable degrees by
word uf new rains over Kansas and
oklahoma. The market closed heavy.
IT. to @ cents net lower. with May
fl52 l.I 60 {l33 1-2, aud July
&l15 to &ll5 l-8. Corn finished 2
tp 3-8 cents down, oats OF ! 90
. rs tO "a ana provisions vary
iuE from unchanged figures to set
back or a. cents
Almost constantly throughout the
day the value Of whont was slipping
downward with good deal Of pres
sure 90 sell coming az times from
houses with eastern connections An
other factor operating against the
buying side uf the wheat market was
"a pronounced drop i'm European OK
change rates. Closing prices were
Tho lowest uf the session, despite
reports received telling OF green
bugs iu oklahoma.
Corn and oats went down iu price
with wheat Hosidcs IL was definite
lv shown that stocks Of corn avail
able or" the largest ever recorded
Lower quotations ON hogs were
chiefly responsible for declines IN
the provision market.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-14
WORLD MARKET PAGE


sew ORLEANS. March Ia
mpadIuoaa marked tho trading of
ID, carly session lu cotton today bat
bro thr lutc trading tine market weak
pupd under Liquidation at long con-
trgrtg ana private roportp OF CON
siderable rain falling I'm western scc-
tIpus OF Tho bolt which have boon
complaining pf drouth.. Tho close
was ut the lowest nj not losses uf
~ 10 20 points May closed at
IG.rUp.
Tho first can brought gains of
about points, stimulating mod
crate buying. but almost Immediately
the market fen OF under rains in
west Tywg aud oklahoma when
May touched 1860, at which level
the Hat stood at not losses OF o to
o points. now buying Cnmo lu. 4
private bureau report placed Amrrl-
can consumption during February ut
$4,000 buloa against Jg5,DOO he the
umo month last year Prices rose
until they were ~ 10 - points
higher than SnturdnyH May ad-
ynurrd to l6Ssc.
After the middle Of the morning
there was littlo lcft OF tho early
Htcadiucss aud gradual fdK set iu.
% was accelerated iu the last trad
Ing boy tho reports Of further rains
iu the west but now sellers could
not take fun advantage Of this mois.
turo because Of rains In moro eastern
sections uf the cotton region, which
were considered highly detrimental
In connection with preparations for
the now crop.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-14
.FATTYS CASE HALTED AGAIN
Failure of ~ O1Ilcd for Jury Service
90 Appear COupcl- POstpOncment.

SAN FRANCISCO. March IA
Failure Of ~ members Of the jury
panel 10 report goday brought to an
abrupt halt the third trial OF Roscoe
CFatty) Arbuckla for manslaughter
whom the film comedian was ar
raigued before Judge T.ouderbnck.
Assistant District Attorney U'Ren
moved adiDurncment until 2 O'Clock
this afternoon when a roll call dis
closed the absence Of the y, ospeCt-
i've jurors. Balliffs were instructed
to go out and bring In the missing
t3lcsmcn.
Both sides announced their readi-
ness for trial when the case was
called. Arbucklo wore a blue spor,
suit today and was accompanied into
court by his wife and her mother
Mrs. Durfee.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-14
Talked Like a Dutch
Uncle

"My father is physician and, nat
urallS | was opposed 20 all patent
medicine, So when a friend told
mo 10 try Mayr's Wonderful Rome
dy for my stomach trouble, laughed
at him Some months later, after
my father told mo he had used all
known remedies I'm my case, ! me,
my friend again and no talked 20 me
like a Dutch uncle ana finally in
ducod me To try IL. All my symp-
tons have now disappeared II is a
simple harmless preparation that re-
moves tho cartarrhal muCus from the
intestinal tract and allays the i'm.
Illumination which causes practically
all stmaCh liver ana intestinal ull-
Weuts, including appendicitis. one
dose viii convince or money re.
funded. For sale by all druggists .--
Advertisement,