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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-03
HOzU to Enter Keith'S Contest

Final regulations concerning the
entering of quartets in the Ma
ttonal Quartet championship con-
Quoted by the Keith-Albee Circuit
and The Indianapolis Times as far
as Indiana is concerned, have been
received.
&. Here is a great chance to put an
Ihe big vaudeville time.
The thing is to get busy and enter
a quartette. Everything will be de-
cided by merit according to the best
judgment of a committee Of leading
musicians, artists, and others Of this
city.
The conditions regarding the
championship are as follows.
rr, / tn The contest Is to be, conducted By
pear and compete at B. F. Keiths Theater
q contest is to be open 70 all quar-
tsts Ewhi .Sl and Is for the purpose Of
ntixed voices. male or female, in this terri
& Tns into Vs Eonds ss Tone has SG BEEN Which Oh
includes Indianapolis comprises Cleveland
Detroit, Grand Rapids and Dayton.
A. In each OF these cities during the
week ending Oct. list an elimination con-
test will be conducted to select the best
quartet,
3. Nine quartets. including indianapolis
will compete at B. F. Keith's Palace In
Cleevland for the championship OF Zone
Noi, l. during the week commencing Nov.
9; Similar Zone contest ,swin be held. at
y0gk and the five winning quartets-one
I. ON EACH zone-will. during the week of
Dec. 14th. compete for National champion
snip at the B. Keith-Albee New York
Hippodrome.
dianapolis quartet will be trip to Cleve-
land whore they will be entertained for
three days under program which will be
announced later; all expenses paid by the
B. F. Keith-Albee Circuit They will also
be accoTrdcd the privilege Of singipg at B.
nificent theater in the world.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-03
AND MANT,ELL DUE HERE VA
King Lear to Open Three
Day Stay of Classical
Plays Here.

The representation Of Shake
speare's king Lear" with which
Robert B. Mantell will open a three
night and a Saturday matinee In
gagement at English's on Thursday
evening, Oct. 8, serves two purposes
most admirably.
First, it gives lovers OF the
classics an opportunity to see a fine
example Of the heroic drama and
secondly, It shows the star in one
of his best roles. Mantell is quite
alone in his particular field today,
and critics have not 'hesitated to
say that he is the greatest Of all
the Lears this country has ever seen
and that It is one Of the first
characteriaztions the American
stage has ever seen.
The other plays to be presented
here are Macbeth" Friday night,
Merchant Of Venice" Saturday
matinee, and "Richelieu" Saturday
evening.
An added interest attaches to this
engagement in that this is the fare
well tour Of this most popular of
American stars.
Genevieve Hamper continues as
MantelTs co-star and principal
support.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-03
FIRST MUSICAL SHOW
OF SEASON OPENS MONDAY

- That musical comedy "Mercenary
Nary" which ran for eight months
at the Longacre Theater, New York,
"a coming to English's for three days
Monday night.
In the company of sixty, the
featured players are Juliette Day,
Louis Siman, Sam Hearn, Nellie
Breen, Walter Craig, John Boles,
Frank Kingdom, Jere Delaney and
G. Davidson Clark.
This city is one Of the first to see
"Merosnary Mary" on tour. Fol
lowing its successful New York en-
gagement, L. Lawrence Weber, the
producer, sent the show to Chicago,
where it had run at the Garrick
"Mercenary Mary" was written
by William B. Friedlander and
Isabel Leighton, the lyrics were
written by Friedlander and the
music by Con Conrad, who has con.
tributed score of successful must
cal comedies to the American stage
In the last ten years. The entire
production was staged by Fried
lander.
The chorus is claimed to be the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-03
Dancing Chorus to Be One
of Chief Delights in
90 Musical Show.

N7HE legitimate stage
| swings into full force
next week with English s Of
fering two attractions and the
Murat presenting one.
On Monday night at Eng
lish's, Juliette Day will start
a three-day engagement in
"Mercenary Mary" a musical
comedy, the first of the season.
At the Murat Monday night,
the Elks show, "The Modern
Mikado," will begin a week s
engagement.
On Thursday night at English's,
Robert B. Mantell will start his fare
we'll engagement by presenting
king Lear"
On Monday night, Oct. II, at the
Murat, Harry Houdini will start a
weeks engagement with his mystery
show. On the same night at Eng
1ish's, Mrs. Fiske will be seen in
The Rivals" for three days.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-03
Theatre Guild

The initial production Of the In
dianapolis Theatre Guild will be
Israel Zangwill's we1l-known comedy.
Merely Mary Ann"
Miss Jean Selkirk will play the
title role. The supporting cast will
include Bert Merling and a group
Of talented Indianapolis players.
Merely Mary Ann" will be pre-
scented Oct. 16, at the Masonic
Temple.
The Indianapolis Theatre Guild
has decided upon Henrik Ibsen's
THE Wild Duck" for its second
production which win be staged dur
ing the middle Of November.
The Christmas play will be Booth
Tarkington's comedy "Tweedies "
Following the holidays. THE Yellow
Jacket" An afternoon and evening
will be devoted to Indiana authors.
Three unusual plays are now being
considered A group Of one act plays
by Indiana authors will also be
given
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-03

majority of cities they have visited
this season, has exceeded that &C.
corded any similar tour In many
years.
So for the second time Indianapo-
lis theater patrons have reason for
self-congratulation that this all-star
company will be seen in THE Rivals"
on at English's for three nights and
Wednesday matinee. beginning Mon
day. Oct IL, with matinee on
Wednesday,
When one considers that Messrs.
George c. Tyler and Hugh Ford
have projected a combination of one
of the three comedies in the Eng
fish language with the exception OF
Shakespeare's plays. that have re-
talned their popularity. which were
written within Sheridan's time, and
artists of the fame Of Mrs. F1ske,
Chauncey Olcott, Thomas A. Wise.
James T. Powers, Lotus Robb and
several others of scarcely less note,
it is not difficult to realize the dou-
BILE reason for the extraordinary
popularity Of the present tour.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-03

| S. The indianapolis quartet, II success
| full at Cleveland in the zone contest will
secure the further prize of being enter.
program TO be announced later. at the
expense Of the B. F. Keith-Albee Circuit
and will be accorded the privilege Of sing
ing at the world famous B. F. Keith-Albee
8. Should the indianapolis quartet prove
test with the four other zones. they will
be given a tour of the entire Keith Cir
cult, at a price comparable to that Of we'll
10. It must be understood that any en-
try will go through the finals if success,
be prepared to accept the CONTRACT to tour
the circuit # successful in the New York
New York Hippodrome during the week
II. The Indianapolis Times will appoint
edges &c Committee VII VII scc9mpany the wins f4s
the manager Of KeIth's here; such Judge
VIII 9 S one aee OF eom nn OF nine Judges
land.
~. A preliminary hearing Of each quar-
Iet viii be held at Keith,s here on a morn
NATION % contest 4S eG Whc w Take place e an
Re 2h Ro SstR and M2nfi
Is On each Of 2 the c;R fret two dates three
day the Soth. for The 1ndiansDoiis e ehs
IL. Each quartet may select their own
numbers. which. however must DO limited
to two. The INTRODUCTION Of comedy
element into one or both Of their mum
orchestrstton Of numbers used must be
furnished by quartet,
rs, The judges decision in each case
49, Quarets wishing to enter the con.
test should make. application addresse
to The Indianapolis Times Music Critic
giving the following inform nation
!. Meme by which quartet ts known.
Q. Business house. club or society. II
any. Ii is identified with.
3. Names of members composing the
quartet.
4. Combination Of voices.
3, Time most convenient to appear foe
preliminary hearing.
8. Address and phone number where
quartet may be communicated with.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-03

has schooled the principals and the
choruses in the dramatic business"
of their parts.
The entire cast has been drawn
from the membership Of the local
lodge Of Elks and their families. A
chorus Of thirty young women has
been rehearsing for many weeks. A
male chorus Of members of the or
der is now being put through the
final rehearsals for the production.
Mayor Lew Shank will have an
original sketch interpolated between
the first and second acts OF the piece
each evening. entitled Lew on the
Road" The mayor has been
schooled in the presentation of his
act by G.. Carlton Guy, who reported
his honor letter perfect in his part
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-03
VARIETY BILLS
WILL INCLUDE
DANCING ACTS
Keith's, Lyric and Palace
viii Present Real
Novelty Shows.

TIN keeping with the Joint
| policy, B. f. Keith's Will pre-
IL sent next week a triple head
line program Of Keith-Albee acts.
The bill toppers will be Mary
Haynes, VIII Mahoney and Jean
Bedini.
Bill includes:
MARY Talented sing
ing Coincidence. titles her Offering
Among Us Mortals." Her material
is a travesty on the human race.
She will be assisted at the piano by
Eben Litchheld,
WILL MAHONEY-Offers a
melange Of songs, patter and stage
business under the billing Of why
Be Serious"
JEAN BEDINI-Offers "a Jug
Cling Travesty." He has the as.
sistance Of Bluch Landolf and Nan.
who furnish the comedy element Of
the act.
MAUDE POWERS AND YER
NON WALLACE-Return in O. new
southern sketch called Georgia"
which is a sequel to their other sue
Turn to Page y
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-03
AT LAST WE GET
THE SHOW-OFF"

Local theatergoers who have
been looking forward to a theatrical
treat this season will find It offered
at English's within a very short
time.
This is 1.-THE Show-Ofr." the new
three-act comedy by George Kelly.
which has scored successes in New
York, Chicago and London.
Stewart and French. the pro-
ducers. are bringing this comedy of
American family life to the smaller
towns throughout the country for
the first time since first It was ac-
claimed by the Nations dramatic
critics.
THE show-Onr' will be presented
at English's for three days, COM
mencing Thursday. Oct. Is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-03

No. 1--Juliette Day in MERGE
nary Mary" opening Monday night
for three days at English's.
No. 2-Mlle. Jean Berzac will be
among those present at the Lyric
next week.
No. 3-Mary Haynes viii &C.
cupy the headline position at
Keith's beginning Sunday.
No. MAY Bergen will be pres
ent at the Palace, beginning Thurs
day.
No. 5-Robert B. Manteil and
Genevieve Hamper as they appear
in King Lear" on Thursday night
at English's.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-03

GUS political situations that are said
to be applicable to the city OF In
dianapolis. and characters are de
picted that the counterparts OF ac-
tual individuals active in affairs of
the city government
To the music of Tho Mikado. &"
the operate production OF Gilbert g.
Sullivan, Mr.. Walker has set words
that unfold a plot that is said to
contain many extremely humorous
situations. Arnold Spencer has d.
rected the musical numbers of the
Elks production, and G. Carlton
Guy, director Of the municipal opera.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-03
HOUDINI To OPEN
ENGAGEMENT SOON

In order to make L. Lawrence
Weber's Houdini production. which
opens a one week engagement at the
Murat. Oct. 18th, the most and Of
its kind ever attempted. no expense
has been spared and no stone left
unturned.
Three magnificent stage settings
are used In the entertainment.
For that portion Of the program in
which Houdint gives an exhibition OF
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-03
MRS. FTSKE TO
RETURN IN HIT

When a company of dramatic art
lists of the outstanding Importance
Of the one now on tour presenting
Richard Bransley Sheridan's English
comedy, THE Rivals" visits this
city it will most certainly mark an
epochal event.
Very rarely indeed. are so many
players of really great distinction
brought together in one cast that
the public interest extended in the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-03
MODERN MIKADO"
TO OPEN MONDAY

Barclay Walker, Indianapolis
playwright, is the author Of the
production. "A Modern Mikado,"
which is to be presented all mex.
week at the Murat Theater by the
indianapolis Lodge OF Elks.
The play is written about humor-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-03

magic, wonderful exterior set has
been especially built. A spectacular
scene has been constructed for the
inirdtable and unexplainable feats
Of escape of this master of mystery.
There is also a gorgeous drawing
room set for that portion of the
program in which Houdini demon
strates the methods used by mediums
all over the world to trick and de-
fraud an unknowing and gullible
public, 1t is stated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-02
WARNS CHURCH
Says Institution Losing Con-
troll OF Social Life

crTCAGO JAM AT tHe present
time ia contribution 10 population
from tH- lgaer economic grgup8 BE-
cut of proportion 20 that n the high.
e. There are many evidence. how
or 90 show that Ids IS changing 10.
ward "a more even bnlance. according
to Professor K. - MacIver Of the
Univerlty Of Toronto, speaking Tee
Gently b. fore the American Statistical
Tho rush u people 20 the cities lr
lsIuH.ng Change In modes otHfa Zoo
which population la very sensitive"
the speaker aid. There Is much
evidence that the restriction u fcrtU-
Hy n Voluntary, and that tho coHdi-
lions which create il are more cffeg.
tive than influences Of nationality.
religion or race"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-02
SHIP To BUSES
Transferred
When Propeller Breaks

SANTA BARBARA Cat. Jan 60
Flfiy paasuErw vn che guastwize
steamer Humboldt uf the White
SUr lime, were transferred 60 JNu
automeHiIe bgssss and iaken % ssu
Francisco yesterday when thv craft
broke her propeller shaft while five
miles OFT shore.
Tho accident occurred Iu SaueA
Barbara channel A tuEboat from
san Francisco .s proceeding tn take
the Humboldt 10 tow. The ship
was IN route 90 fbc Hay city from
san Pedro
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-02
MAKING NOVEL.
LOCK CORES
o.
Quantity Production Begun
by Seattle Company

QAhitg production of lock cores
und paddock, pr begun az the Best
Universal Lock company R>rr, in
which npproxlmay ds 5000 toskhold
ers are ip,errsted Seven automatic
designed machines have
been set up during the past year TO
iuH cut the solid metal losk cores
The invention Of Frank r. Hcat, of
Seattle,
The locking system rrycrscH tho
usual procedure " making ksyr 10
~ locks. hv me production of %
locking mechanism which can be-
adjusted ga 1psn tn but one key or
TO any number ut keys This makes
70 possible 70 adjust s1s number uf
locks % open 10 ono S.y..1r 10 ad.
just ono lock 10 orau 10 any nltm
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-02
Industrial Home
to Be Discussed

ErnrrSe' "a, tiyCH ~ sryrui. wom
us nrrtns salions vir appettholorr
tb> iine County Democratic club Hf
irz weekly meeting saturday noon az
Moves cafeteria 10 dI7russ the need
Tor DO establishment OF womrnH in
justrBl home and clinic This sub
Scot b. likely 10 be revived at tho
next session OF the Legislature, c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-02
Tetzloff Funeral
Will Be Saturday

Aaron Tstzlott Co. who died Wed
geaiay at his home subh EiEhth
ave. viii o. buried saturday az :
% m uuder thg direction Of WshuE
TON stroll of che uid FellovH lodge.
from tbs chapel Of she Home Under.
taking CofR~ny iutsJmfni Will hH
n EytrsrN@" cemetery
T6uloff same 10 the United States
from Germany 40 years ago. and
had lived n srntt.ee tho last two
cam He b mryNA by Mu clara
f'indhy and Mrs L. N. GulImoftc.
daughters. and son. Herman