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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-24
MITZI AND DANCERS
TOP NEW LYRIC BILL


Mitzi and her royal dancers, who
will top next weeks bill at the
Lyric. offer a Broadway innovation
noted for its artistry, its talented
cast and the spectacular manner in
which the act is staged. NIitzl is
assisted by eight pretty girls. They
present a series of gorgeous tab.
leaux and stories told in dance.
The bill will include:
WILL STANTON AND COM
PANY-Famed for his portrayal OF
an inebriate who makes himself a
general nuisance. Stanton, VINO was
starred in the Shubert production,
Maid in America" is appearing in
vaudeville in a laughable satire on
night life in New York called THE
Night Club" in which he is aided
by Frank Cortez, Margie Ryan and
Rosalind May.
JOE LAND AND PEARLE HAIR.
PER-Popular farceurs, in a sur
prising oddly called Vaudeville
Baseball"
BARON EMERSON AND COURT
BALDWIN-"The Nobility Of Vaude.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-24

dancing team. come to the Palace
Theater the first half Of next week
with the Partisan Steppers in
"Rhythms of Danceland." This
spectacular production is backed
with many costumes and settings.
Among the wide and varied program
of dances the East Indian number
given by Miss Shadkova the
eccentric bit offered by M. Leslie,
and the Whirl OF New York and
Partisan Strut, given by the whole
company and the Shoppers stand out
On the bill are:
THE UYENOS-Orienta dealing
with risley and tumbling tricks in
their "Nippon's Pastime."
BLACK AND O'DONNELL-Por.
traying a woman violinist from the
city and the town boob" who meet
at n little country hotel. The man
produces much comedy from the
fiddle and both of the comedians sing
and dance.
MOORE AND MITCHELL -
Whose Little Bit of Everything
embraces acrobatics, singing and
talking.
GUS THALERO AND GANG
Have the "Snappiest Novelty II
Vaudeville" The Gang includes
ponies, dogs, and a monkey, all Of
whom have amazing tricks to per
| form.
! Billy Purf and his company
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-24
BIC NAMES TO
Be ON VARIETY
BILLS IN CITY
Margaret Young, Mitzi and
Shadkova to Be Chief
Entertainers.

WO popular. vaudeville favor.
ties will share the stellar
honors Of the bill to be seen
at B. F. Keith's starting with n
matinee Sunday. They are Mar
garet Young, the singer, and Roy
Cummings. the hokum comedian.
Miss Young, who has achieved
fame both as a singer In vaudeville
and on photograph records will Of
fer a cycle of songs which were
written for her special use. She
will be assisted at the piano by Neu-
man Fier. Roy Cummings has been
starred both in the two-a-day and M
musical comedy. His clown capers
are the funniest bits seen in many
season. He will be assisted by a
pretty Miss Irene Shaw, who is a
clever foil for Cummings style of
comedy.
The bill will include:
AVAEFF-Famous Russian
dancer who is making tour Of the
Keith.Albee circuit. Karaeff will be
assisted by the Four Stepping Sis
ters, a quartet of dancing girls, In
Guiding Joyce Coles, Kitty French,
Beatrice Carr and Sylvia Buckley.
GEORGE BURNS AND GRACE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-24
SILENCE WILL
Be GIVEN HERE :.
FOR FIRST Time
BerkeII Brings New Hit to
EngIiSh'S for All Next
Week.

"Silence," a modern melodrama,
il to be seen for the first time on
any stock stage, since its record
smashing engagements in New York,
Chicago and London, when it is pre-
sented by the Berkel Players at
English's beginning Sunday.
It boasts the greatest second act
ever devised in the history of the
drama-the curtain falling upon a
scene that will shake you to your
depths.
Max MARGIN, author Of Cheating
Cheaters," and many other success
es, has, in Silence" displayed an in
genuity in plot construction and a
dizziness in character drawing that
surpasses anything that he has done
before in the field of playwriting.
The first scene discloses the hero,
Jim Warren, in the death house Of a
Western penitentiary, a half hour
before the time set for his electro
cution.
The Berkell Players are among the
first Of resident stock companies to
produce Max MARGINS greatest OF
all modern melidramas.
Miss Edythe Elliott, leading lady
of Berkell company, will no doubt
score her biggest hit of the season in
the role of Norma Drake. Milton
Byron, the male lead Of the COM
pany. will be cast as Jim Warren.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-24

1t is my hope that Berkell will not
soften" any Of the scenes, but will
give us this honest document as
written. The language may seem
strong at times. but when the en-
tire play is considered as a
dramatic realistic event picturing
actual war. the language becomes
a part Of the vital living picture.
1t is indeed a problem to know
just how far to go with this play in
stock, but I contend If What
Price Glory" is going to be presented
it should be done as written.
Here is a play that is cruel, but
honest, a most powerful piece of
writing, Berkell Is studying just now
how to cast this important play
which has just one part for a
woman. Milton Byron Of course will
play the lead and Miss Elliott will
be the lone woman in the cast.
Another Indianapolis newspaper
man is making good in New York
City. This time it is John Byram.
former assistant critic of The In
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-24

AMUSEM ENTS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-24

dianapolis Star, more recently
with the B. +. Keith office
in New York and now just ap-
pointed assistant dramatic editor Of
the New York Times. He has been
in New York just two years and the
whole street" is talking about this
man. He has more than made good
Have been curious to some extent
to reach n conclusion of why Gilda
Gray makes the big box office show
ing that she does. 1t is publicity.
Coupled with that is the popular
present day craze for the Charles
ton and dances with wiggle.
have stated my critical opinion or
this woman. l think she Is fad and
not a great dancing artist. She is
surrounded with u troupe Of press
agents who stop at nothing to get
the name Of Gilda Gray across. 1t is
this publicity campaign which &C
counts for the box office draw OF
this woman and not the work of
Gilda Gray herself.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-24


Mr.. Walker has secured the serv-
ices Of Mona Kingsley, who orig
mated the leading role in the Broad
way production of white Collars"
Miss Kingsley is one Of New York s
most prominent leading women AMI
during recent seasons she has ap-
peard in several outstanding dra-
matte successes. George Meeker,
who last winter was leading man
with the Nash Sisters ir-"A Lady's
Virtue" will have the principal role
opposite Miss Kingsley.
The cast Of white Collars" will
include such local favorites as
France Bendtsen, Aldrlch Bowker
and Judith Lowry. other actors who
will appear in the play and who
will be new to Indianapolis audiences
are Ben Smith, whose last New York
appearance was in First Flight" a
play by Maxwell Anderson and Laur-
ence Stallings; and Victor Hammond,
last seen on Broadway in 'Arabes-
que" a spectacular though unsuc-
cessful offering Of the past winter.
The story Of white Collars" Is
woven around the problems of the
so-called middle class, neither pre-
senting nor delving into momentous
arguments or affairs, but said to be
a splendid lesson on the inconsist-
ency Of false pride.
Following white Collars" will
come one of the most notable pre-
sensations of this or any other sea
son, candida" with the New York
cast practically intact. Mr.. Walker
has made arrangements to give the
play here with Peggy Wood, Eliza
beth Patterson, Morgan Farley,
Richie Ling and all but one member
of the original production. Interest
ing in this connection is the fact
that all of the above players, except
ing Miss Wood, began their stage
careers with the Stuart Walker
company. Miss Wood, be it re-
corded, had her first dramatic ex-
perience under Mr.. Walkers direc-
ton.
Mr.. Walker has authorized his
local manager to announce that the
Stuart Walker company has secured
the Indianapolis and Cincinnati
rights to the following plays and
that many Of them will be presented
here this summer: 1.-THE Swan"
THE Masquerader," with George
Gaul; "Applesauce," Expressing
Willie" Polly Preferred" Mag
nolia," "Beggar on Horseback" IF
l Were King" 1.-THE Poor Nut, l"
with Elliott Nugent; "The Goose
Hangs High" "Icebound, Pete
Ibbetson," 1.-THE Whole Towns
Talking" 1.-THE Darling of the
Gods" THE Show Off," with Regina
Wallace and Louis John Bartels,
and TOO Many Husbands" There
will also be certain presentations not
included in this group.
Alexander Dean, as has been an
nounced before, will be the director
of the local Stuart Walker company,
and Charles Elrod will devise and
create the stage settings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-24

ALLEN-Present farcical Offering,
including singing, dancing and com.
edy. called Lamb Chops"
EDGAR BERGEN AND COM
PANY-Give a brand new twist to
ventriloquist acts in their comedy
entitled THE Operation" inasmuch
as 1t provides a real plot which re-
quires sixteen minutes to unfold.
CASTOR PALMER-A French
humorist, who is making his initial
local bow. His act is said to be
unique and original.
MISS ZIEGLER AND PART
NER-Exponents of modern equilib-
rism. They offer an aerial routine
that is said to be daring in the ex-
extreme.
The bill will include Theda Bara
famous screen vamp, who will be
seen in a Hal Roach comedy called
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-24

have a musical comedy treat en-
titled Hereafter" in which patrons
are introduced to Hades, where
witches, devilets, dragons and
soldiers, are all present to make the
performance an unusual one, the
last half of the week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-24

VILE" in a laughable travesty,
What Fools These Mortals Be"
PAUL HALL AND HELD VIII
BUR-Singing comedians. in a mer.
~ mixture styled Two Gentlemen
on High C's."
THREE WHIRLWINDS-Sensa'
tional skaters, late Of Earl Carroll s
"Vanities."
THE RALSTONS-Acrobatic ex.
perts. presenting THE Climax in
Equilibrism."
ON THE SCREEN-An Imperial
comedy, "A Polar Baron" Kino-
grams. Pathe Review and a Mack
Senentt comedy, Wandering VIII
lies"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-24
JACK DUFFY WITH CHRISTIE

Jack Duffy. the bearded baby
star" Of the Christie Studios, has
finished the first Christie comedy.
i'm which he plays the featured role,
Dancing Daddy" and has been
loaned to First National. He will
play part with Colleen Moore in
ELLA Cinders."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-24

No. Miss Edythe Elliott will
be seen in Science" at English's,
beginning Sunday night.
No. Miss Margaret Young
will be the chief Offering at 3. f.
Keiths next week.
No. 3-Mitzi and her Royal
Dancers will be among those
present at the Lyric next week.
No. Ana ShadkOva, dancer,
will be on view at the Palace for
the first half of the week, start
Ing Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-24
SIDNEY BUSY AGAIN

Scot Sidney, the famous director
of such features as "Charley's Aunt"
and MADAME Behave" for Christie,
returned to the job Of making funny
two-reelers, and has just recently
finished a Walter HERS comedy for
Educational release.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-24
New Comedy by Edith Ellis to Be First Bill Of Players at
Keith's on May 3-Mona Kingsley, AIdrich Bowker
and Judith Lowry in Cast.

What will perhaps be gratifying local paygoers is
that 'White Collars comedy of American
fe and play that Indianapolis will be the opening
of Stuart Walker company Keith Monday
May 3.
The plays by Edith Ellis and produced in New York
under the direction of Anne Nichols noted author and producer
&C Ir;rn Rono
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-24
ROUNDING ROUND
THEATERS W y u WAhTzR

soon became known that Charles Berke would pre-
sent What Price Glory during his regular stock
here department has had many interesting conversations
with people who anxious this strong language play
was in New York while this play in its
long rum saw it Cincinnati had chance study
this play.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-21
SILK FROM HERRING
 INDIRECTLY MADE
LEE H. WAKEFIELD EXPORTED OVER THOUSAND TONS MEAL
 FERTlLIzER TO JAPAN

Indirectly, Alaska herring produce silk, Rather a broad statement -o make but coming from Lee r Wake field, president Of the Franklin Pack ing company a brief visitor in Sew ard last evening, bears the stamp of absolute authenticiry- N- Wake field is the largest producer of ash meal and fish oil in Alaska and last year exported b Japan, alone over a thousand tons Of meal. There, t has been found 10 be the best te--lzs- for mulberry trees, the leaves from which the silk worm lives on II has been determined that fish meal 5e-15- lizer makes for a luxurious growth, particularly to the mulberry trees
 The bulk of his output is manufac- tured in southeastern Alaska, where, it is stated the greater percentage ot the size of the herring is under 1ha1 which is required by the American market, ten and one-hah inches Shoe the installation Of rendering mzch1n- cry in his herring plants, some years ago, no part Of the herring 5s now wasted or thrown away for all the gih- pings, as well as the unasrsize fish, are utilized in extracting oil or ln making meal The bulk Of his herring pack is made in this district Of 1he Territory, owing to the larger run of the herring.
 Contrary to the general belief fish oil is used extensively in es1ables as well as for fine grades Of soaps, tan ming of hides and in mixing Of paints, substitute for linseed oil The meal is also used for many purposes bu- chiefly for fertilzing, scratch feed fo- chickens and for stock feed
 MT. Wakefield left early last even, ing on the cannery tender Decora f0- Red Fox may where he has g large herring plant. He expects to remain at the plant for several days before returning to his Port Ashton plant
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-21
Ih0S COOK 6 PARTY
 ARRIVE SEWARD SAT.

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 ar. s1e N-S. Rost r sssre--. Nazs S-acsr. N-s scAn R- Case Ngss Bs-@E-s SeoEse- aua Mrs V. R la coAs. Al were scoEsa h New York
 N-. sns N-s za--asoa and two es1gAes-s ~e-e slso members oF ne r2-zT ss sg- ss Fss-Sszks sut ths-e sssv ae1 shs rs-Sr ara are uazsznE sAe e-5T Er so 1awsou. Thsv p,a- -sso1-l-s shs as-y 1z soztAezsss-- Alaska
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-21
Gillespie Kinsport Beard
 Tourists on Board Alaska

On Saturday a Gillespie -Kinsport & Beard party of tourists, number ing 25, will arrive in Seward on the S.S. Alaska, according to local ad- vices. The party plans to be in Anchorage the following day, Sunday, at Curry the 26th, and in Fairbanks on the 27th. They will return to the coast over the highway.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-21
BARTLETT TOURISTS WILL MAKE BRIEF RIVER TRIP

-hs 1hi-5 coG-zSS gG-E = she : :. Alaska Gre = s--ve 1- po-- Sse--- EEE. comprises a 1s--v c- 11 eo- the C- V Bz--zr -oE-s- A were booked ron C11c1--a-z. Ono T-el- r5r i- the Te--5ro-E 5- E-1s0z- ss -heE VII make me -~e- --- Cow 10 Ruay and -e-z-l- Ic 5s r-zz-es 50- hen 70 -e---- 60 the oozsc cve- rhe Z5chs-ESo- EiEh-zr
 GARDEN -skas and Aoes->S-ae-s.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-21

Eaton, Crane and Pike Highland Linen Stationary-Schallerer's Alas ka Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-21
STARR DUE IN PORT FsI0ss

Nothing later has been heard from the steamer Starr today than the. re port of Mondays that the vessel was expected to arrive in port from the Westward, on Friday.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-21

Dunhiu Pipes, SID each-SchaLlsV. CTS Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-21
SEAS SvNrsss ATTENTION

I h- sx->~ erzs--es sc cu-6nrx Nw~t. szg r&-seS o< A1 Ea1as. -s-~e ~ez-x sx1e-saacx as nce7seS Ezs6@ r3ne sxz-s-v x8ozE sAe AssSan rens~~u1z
 NICK ERTS-r@SSrN.
 Rase Pass. AlzskR.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-21

Send the Weekly Gateway home.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-21

Sheaffer Lifetime Pens, SS.75-At Schallerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-21

GARDEN -akes and hoss-s-ae-s
Evening star., 1926-02-01
Weather Experts
To Give CrOundhOg
The Cold Shoulder

Whether the grounding sees his
shadow tomorrow morning, the
weather for the next six weeks will
be the same. says DR.. ". J. Hum
phreys, professor of meteorological
physics at the United States
Weather Bureau, for statistics have
shown that there l. no relation be
tween sunshine or its lack on Can
dlenlas, or any other particular
day, and the coming of Spring.
True, ii is possible that tomorrow
may be cloudy and that the
weather may soon become warm,
but. If 50. it Will be only u co!nci-
denCe.
The poor grounding. Arctomys
monax, as Liunaeus dubbed him.
has had all this uotoriety thrust on
him. DR. Humphreys stated. for the
legend has its origin III Europe.
In England the hedgehog IS the
animal that comes out of his Win
ter quarters to look for his shadow
on CandlemaS day: in Germany IL
Is the badger. and in France 1t is
the bear. The early immigrants TO
the United States, however. found
,lhe grounding more common than
AIRY or these. so this harmless ami
nal was made the butt of the joke.
Evening star., 1926-02-01
CONFERENCE FORECAST.
Conductors Brotherhood Head Denies
War Scale Is Asked.

SAVANNAH, Ga, February ! R.-
A joint conference between repre-
sentatives of railway conductors and
railway executives probably will be
called to consider the request of con-
ductors for a salary increase, in the
opinion of L. E. Sheppard, national
president of the Order of Railway
Conductors.
At present Mr.. Sheppard, who was
visitor here yesterday, stated the
highest paid conductors receive only
$3.50 day.
I'VE are not asking for a wartime
SCALE" he said. 1--WE are asking only
for what we consider a just increase
In salaries commensurate with the
increase granted in other lines of en-
deavor.
Railroads generally are experl-
encing the greatest prosperity of
their history and the conductors were
instrumental to a great extent in
bringing about this prosperity. We
feel that it Is only fair and just
that we be paid better salaries"
Mr.. Sheppard said the conductors
were asking approximately n Il per
cent salary increase.