Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 302, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 March 1927 — Page 7

MARCH 2(5, 1:727

UNIQUE SERVICE ’ TO BE HELD HERE AT SUNDAY SCHOOL The Rev. Hassler Has Plan to Bring Families to Church. The Rev. A. L. Hassler, founder and leader of the Hassler Sunday School for Poor Children, at the .old Mansur Hall, 312 K. Washington St., has conceived the idea of having the children bring their parents to the Sunday School on next . Sunday at 11 a. m. and to have them sit with them in families, instead of . classes, as it is to be Family day. During the service Pour tlie E. W. • Hoover orchestra will render the . following musical program: March—“lronclad" Huff Selection—“Hearteaso ' Morct" Solo—" Tho Sweetest Story Ever Told" sfults Selection—“ Basket of Roses” Mbers Romantic Sons from “Tannhauscr" Wagner Evening Star. -'Fold Cello—Selected. , A Twilight Meditation—“ After Vesper*” v Moret Solo—" Love's Old Sweet Song". . . Mollo.v Miss Margaret Rasbaeli, vocal soloist; MU* Marcella Campbell, cello soloist: Miss .'can Duthie. pianit: Mrs Chrlstnia \\. Roush, director, and Mr. E. W. floorer, manager. | The Rev. Clyde Gibbons, for nearly two years pastor of Exeter Avenue JBaptist Church (near Speedway), resigned Sunday, March 20, to take effect May 1. Mr. Gibbons came to this field from Kentucky. Ills present plans are not completed. t. About five years ago Tuxedo Baptist Church opened a mission at New ( York St. and Emerson Ave. It has -since become the Emerson Ave. Bapitist Church. On Sunday, March 20r Tit opened anew mission at the t Township House, Washington St. and Franklin Rd. This east side church school ®ill minister to many people living beyond Irvington in this beautifully developed division. This is a part of the Baptist Federation program which urges ‘‘the organization of not less than ten new mission schools In Indianapolis in the next three years which shall he sponsored and directed by Baptist churches in the Indianapolis area.” ' The Rev. George C. Chandler of , the Memorial Baptist Church is sefriously ill at his home. 2424 W. St. [Clair St., Dr. Chandler Is a memi her of the executive board of the 'Federated Baptist Churches of Injdianapolis and one of the leaders of ithe Baptist work in the city and 'State. The Rev. L. C. E. Fackler of St. Matthew Lutheran Church makes the following announcements: 0:30 A. M.—Sunday School. Each Sunday there are new faces appearing in Sunday School and also in the church . services. We welcome you as visitors I and hope tha\ you will bo found Jre- ' _ quently worshiping with us. 10:30 A. M.—Woi ship. The subject for consideration i t this hour is “Mt Slnat or Jerusalem?" 7:30 P. M.—Worship.Sunday evening the fourth lenten services will be conducted.* At this hour pictures of Christ on trial will he shown. The pictures will be explained as they are shown on the screen. By means of pictures the worshipers will derivo a still greater benefit. The vestry will meet Tuesday evening at the parsonage. The Dorcae Society will be entertained in the church auditorium on Tuesday evening. The following program of services will be given Sunday at the First Moravian Episcopal Church, Broadway at Twenty-Second St.: —ll A. M.— Prelude— Andante Cantabile”. Englelmann Processional Hymn—“ Love Divine, all Love Excelling.” Long Metre Doxology. J.enten Liturgy. Anthem—“He Shall Come Down Like Rain Dudley Buck Scripture Lessons. Soprano Solo—“A Reverie” Forrest f Miss Josephine English JOffertory—“Consolation” . . . .Mendelssohn [Braver of Consecration Beethoven •Hymn—“My God. Accept My Heart this i Day.” Sermon Theme—-" Jesus. the Revelation ol Prayer. Hymn—" Dear Lord and Father of Mani kind. (Benediction with the Threefold Amen. Postlude—“ Gloria” (12th Mass) Mozart —7:45 P.M.— / •Prelude —“Under tho Leaves" ... .Thome Processional Hymn—“ Tho Church's One Foundation." •The Apostles’ Creed. ’Glori?. Patri. .The Lord's Prayer. Hymn—“O. Where Are Kings and Empires Mow?” _ . I .Anthem—£o God of Mercy Briggs Scripture Lesson. Trio—“ Praise Ye” .\erdi Mrs. Roy Dyer, Soprano: Mr. W. S. Alexander. Tenor: Mr. L. Isensee. Bass. Offertory—“Berceuse" . Iliiiisky Prayer of Consecration Beethoven llvmn—“Where Cross the Crowded “ ays of Life.” Sermon Theme— “Christamty Triumphant. Prayer Hymn—“ Faith of Our Fathers! Living Still." ~ . Benediction with Threefold Amen Postlude —“Choral Postlttdc". C \ Weber The Rev. Christian Weber. Minister Mr. W. S. Alexander. Director ot Music. Miss Helen Louise Quig. organist. Sunday evening at the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church, Thirty-Fourth St. and Central Ave., the Murat Chanters, under the direction of Bertrand A. Orr, will give a special program of music. The program follows: “Prayer of Thanksgiving" . Baker ‘ The Lord's Own Day" Parker “Whoso Dwelleth" Martin Incidental Solo, C. L. Zechicl. Scripture. Sweet and Low” Barnbv “Come Where the Lilies Bloom .Thompson “The Bells of St. Mary's” Adams Prayer. , “O Light Eternal ' t erdi “In the Wee Little Home l Love'. .0 1-lara Incidental Solo. B. A. Orr. Sermon —Dr. Faulkner of Philadelphia. Tenor Solo Selected George Kadel. ' Soft Floating on the Air” Root / Coin' Home ,r „ Dv £™,k “The Martyrs of the Arena .... De Rillc The Rev. Fred A. Line will preach at Central Universalist Church Sunday at 11 a. m., the fourth of a scries of special Lenten sermons, his Subject being ‘‘The Returning Prodigal.” A cordial invitation is extended to the public/ Sunday school convenes at 9:30. t “The Two Houses” will be tlie sermon subject of tlie Rev. G. L. Farrow of Victory Memorial Methodist Protestant Church for the morning service. In the evening his theme will be “The Christ of the Sermon on the Mount.” . “What Cnrlst Did for wfe” wifi he the sermon subject of the Rev. J. Floyd Seelig In the service at 10:45 In the Fifty-First Street M. E. Church Sunday morning. In the evening at 7:30 tha subject will be “Matthew, the Man of Business.” There will be a program of both organ and vocal music in each service. The Sunday school meets at ?:30 with classes for all ages. ™ —. , The Rev. O. A. Trinkle of Englewood Christian Church makes the

Jordan River Revue Is a Success

The 1927 edition of the Jordan River Revue, the annual musical play of the University of Indiana, was voted a real success by a large audience at the Murat last night. This revue has been one of the bright spots of the season for at least six years and this year’ edition of the how was no exception to the rule. The show this year was distinguished both by the work of the principals as well as the men’s and girl’s chorus. The chorus work of the students seems to improve each year and this edition reached the highest peak yet achieved by the students. “The Pajama Chorus,” as well as the chorus to tho feature song, “I l,ove You.” seemed to be the two dance numbers which were favorites of the evening. Walter Pattrldge of Indianapolis \vas responsible for the dance arrangements. Ethel Budrow and Frances Brackett coached the revue this year. Miss Margaret Myer had the leading role of Mary in the little story

following announcement of services Sunday: * 10:45—“The Magnetic Christ.” 7:4s—The evening service will be in charge of the Opportunity Bible Class with an address by Judge Vincent 11. Manifold. This is the 19th anniversary of the class, said , to be the largest mixed adult class in Indiana. Special—Tn the Bible School Hour, 9:30. the Opportunity Class will have a home coining service, to which all members, past and present are cordially invited. The message wIF. be brought hv the teacher of the class, O. A. Trinkle. Dr. Frank S. C. "Wicks of All j Souls Unitarian Church announces j following order of at 11 a. m. Sunday: “Andante Graziso” Betho\eTi “Front Fifth Symphony ' Beethoven Hymn 336. Fourth Service. Covenant. Anthem. Words of Aspiration. Responsive Reading—27th Selection. Scripture. Hymn 137. Notices and Offering. t “Minuet in G” Beethoven I Address—“ The Good Old Times. Hymn 37. Benediction. Postlude. March Beethoven | The Rev. Charles H. Gunsolus will preach Sunday night at the Christian Spiritualist Church on ‘‘Spiritual Evolution.” At Fletcher Place E. Church Sunday morning an evangelistic message on ‘‘Keep the Home Fires Burning” will be given by the Rev. W. B. Grimes. At night, “The Work of a Soul.” At St. Paul M. E. Church Sunday morning the Rev. Elmer Jones will preach on “Who Is My Neighbor?” and at night, “Christian Friendship.” " At Linwood Christian Church, the Rev. Homer C. Boblitt, pastor, will preach on “Dry Bones” and at night, “which Spirit?” “Tlie Church, a Mother.” will be Dr. Edward Haines Kistler's theme Sunday at 10:43 in the Fairview Presbyterian Church. The quartet will sing Cuthbert Harris' “Song of Praise” and Vicent's “By the Rivers of Babylon." At 7:45 p. m. Mrs. William A. Devin will be the soloist, singing ‘‘Love That Never Faileth,” by Ward-Stephens. and "For the Crucifix,” bjfrLa Forge; Dr. Kistler will speak on "The Power of Sentiment.” Dr. Henry N. Faulconer of Philadelphia. noted evangelist of the Presbyterian Church, U. S. A., will conduct a two weeks’ pre-easter service at Tabernacle Presbyterian Church, corner of Central Ave. and ThirtyFourth St. Dr. Faulconer was associated for some time with the J. W. Wilbur Chapman evangelistic party and was for fifteen years the evangelist of the Presbytery of eastern Pennsylvania. The service will be held in the chapel building every evening at 7:45. Avery special musical program has be°n arranged by Fred Morris, director of music of the Tabernacle Church. Certain nights during the service ' MOTION PICTURES

■ .(I FOUNTAIN SQUARE T m m

TODAY “MORGANSON’S FINISH" Anita .lolinnir Walker SI NI) A V-MON DA Y-TI KSIIA Y “BARDLEYS THE MAGNIFICENT” John Gilbert Eleanor Hoarduinn Ro.v D’Arcy

'COUTH SfDF FOUNTAIN SQUARE Li

TODAY THE SEVENTH BANDIT” Barry Carey t vdAy-mondav \ TOM MIX In the “GREAT L. and A. TRAIN RODDERV”

SUNDAY, Monday & Tuesday BUCK JONES IN “WHISPERING SAGE” Thrilling: Romance of the Southwest —COMEDY—“Galloping Ghosts” 10c ALL SEATS 10c

U P T O W fcl Tv H I. A T K Z IV _ CHUL.t-C._K AT ■ W

Tues. and TYed. “JUST ANOTHER BLONDE” Jack

San. and Mon. Vera Reynolds in “CORPORAL KATE”

Sot. Only MILTON SILLS in “SILENT LOVER”

Thors, nnd I'ri. “SWEET ROSIE O’GRADY” Shirley Mason, Cullen Landis

of the revue. The cast was so excellent that the entire cast received approval. The cast is as follows: Mary Jones. Margaret Myer Mr. Jones Harolit Bullard Dick llldianl Fox Jimmy Robert Huneilmaii Sailor Maurice Miller Fra lives.. ,< Helen Toay Underwood Chaperons ... .% Geraldine Lower. Robert IT- North Prof. Mulligan Ivan Boxell Miss Smith I‘iit Slavbaek Miss Squeeze yfellen Rooda Miss Strange Katherine Beeker Larry, First Mate Edmund Keeney Osear ftoMell McDermott Captain .. . Eugene Ramey Sheik Ali Axim William Jenaer Official Reece. Stigler GIRLS' CHORUS Mary Allbriglit. Katherine Becker. Jane Bird. Frances Brackett. Ethel • Budrow. Ruth Custer. Helen Crawford. Elizabeth Doty, Carolyn Ensol. Mary K. C-ske, Elizabeth K< inner. Marcia MrEwcn. Clara Mahaffey. Lueile Means. Frances Murphy. Ellen Rooda. Helen Service, Dorothy Skinner. Pat Slavbaek. Jane Zahner, Margarett Culver and Opal Young. MEN'S CHORUS Robert Bolyard. William Bond. Howard De Myer. Parker Dunham. Riehard Fox, Robert George, William Jeiiner. Theodore Jerome. Fletcher King. Robert Miles, Kuhrman Stephens Reece Stigler. Morris Miller and Carl Tuttle. Two acts and four scenes were required to present tho lengthy revue. Indiana has struck a high standard this year in its annual show. —(By the Observer.)

will be designated for special organizations of the chm'ch. Tuesday night, March 29, will be known as Young People's night. A special organization is being set up to have a Jarge number of ypung people out on that night. Friday night, April 1, will be Men's Club night. In commenting on the pre-Easter service, Dr. Dunkel said: “We are indeed fortunate in sectoring the service of such a man as Dr. Faulconor for these two weeks. Every man, woman and chlid in cur church and community should hear him. As our evangelist, Dr. Faulconer is unexcelled. He will accomplish much during his-stay here.” The public is invited to all services. The meetings will begin March 27 and end April 10. ‘‘Stewards of God's Gifts” and “Cords of Sin” will be the sermon subjects of Horner Dale, pastor of Hillside Christian Church Sunday. A feature of the evening service will be a concert by Prof. Leslie Troutman's Indiana Golden Jubilee Orchestra under auspices of tho Christian Endeavor Society. One of the Interesting churches to visit is the New Bethel Baptist Church (located at Wannamaker, east of the city), w here the Rev. C. W. Buckner is acting clergyman. At the mid-week services the attendances are so largo that It Is necessary to station special committees to plan for traffic service, so that all people may find parking space. The attendance include young and old. An interesting featuro of work is “the silver circle” (composed of people of age), who meet for recreation, spiritual and physical. each month. The church school, 274 in attendance last Sunday, and baptisms are frequent. The church will soon celebrate its 100th anniversary, beginning with the Sunday of April 3 and having more than a week of “special observances of a spiritual advance.” At the Sunday evening “peoples’ service” of the First Evangelical Church, New York and East Sts., at 7:15, the Rev. Edmond Kcrlin will speak on “The Hard Life; the Shal-

It’s a Rio a ftreat lass fest more thrills than a world's series -

WILLIAM HAINE S

VOUXL just stand up and yell at the greatest baseball climax the * screen has ever witnessed! Just one of a thousand laughs and punches in this mile-a-minute fun-fest! William Haines even better than in “Brown of Harvard” as the rookie who found baseball triumphs easy compared with the ways of a girl!

MACK SENNETT COMEDY ALICE DAY IN “THE PLUMBER’S DAUGHTER”

OAVIS AND HVS GANG inKiDDI ELAND*

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Now a Vamp

Kl a tpiii : 'sm^ r v* r '

Herbert Earle In the annua! show of the Harrsfoot ('lull of the University of Wisconsin, Herbert Earle of Gary, I ml., will he seen as “Greta," both the vamp and leading character, in “Meet the Prince," at the .Murat soott.

low Life: the Crowded Life: the Fruitful Life." The vested chorus will sing “Realms of Eternal Light," by Halter. Organ, “The laj.st Chord," by Sullivan. At the morning service, 10:40 a. m.. Mr. Kerlin will speak on “A Greater First Church—Why? How? Whore?" Vested chorus, “Blessed Be the Lord God," by Ashford. Organ, “Offertoire In A,” by Batiste. At the Second Moravian Episcopal Church, Thirty-fourth and llovey Sts., the pastor, the Rev. Vernon W. Couillard, will preach at both services. His morning theme will he “Assurance" anc! his theme at the "T:43 service will bo “What is n Christian?” Elden H. Mills, pastor of First Friends Church, will speak on the subject “IMvoverlng a World" a,t the 10:45 o'clock service.

Six Big Pictures Ready

Six pictures will be released by Warner Bros, within the next few i weeks. They are “What Every f'.iil Should Know," with Patsy Ruth Miller and Tan Keith: “White Flan : uels,” with Louise Dresser, Jason ; Kobnrds and Virginia Brown Fa Ire: | Dolores Costello in “A Million l!id;" May Me.Woy in “Matinee I Julies”; Monte Blue in “The Brute” and Rlni Tin-Tin In “Tracked by the Police."

MOTION PICTURLS

ETOiiiO'

MEMORIAL WILL ' • BE HELD IN CITY i (Continued From I’age t) non had passed into silence. To ut- I ter a cry for human liberty that lias never gone unheard, and to create | a music prouder, freer, more pas- 1 sionate than had been known to hu- , inanity. In every place where music j it; played tin* compositions of Beeth- ! oven have lj*.n heard during tills year. \ j Indlnnopolis will commemorate the 1 memory of the greatest musical genius the world has yet known on Easter Monday evening. April 18. in the Murat. Theater when the Cincin- ! nnti Symphony Orchestra. Fritz I Reiner, conductor, will present the 1 third and last of the fifth annual season of orchestra concerts of the Indianapolis Symphony Society, Ona B. Talbot managing director, by opening the program with the “Egmont” overture of Beethoven. Sophie j Braslau. famous American contralto, who has lieen engaged ns soloist with the orchestra, will sing the most famous of Beethovens itria, “Ah; l’t rftdo!" The complete program for the or chestra concert follows: Beethoven Overture “Ermont” ; Beethoven Aria “Ah: I’erftdo’’ j K. Strauss "Till Eulenzpiecel s ! Merry Drunks" Wagner Prelude to the Itl Act ot ! Tristan and Isolde—Tristan a Vision—TristaitL Jleath. Moussorzsk\ Sours —Pain —The Clasic- : ist/—On the Dneipr. Casella "Italia" j SHH Irvington School of Music will give the following program at the regular monthly Saturday afternoon recital on April 2: "Yellow Jonnuil* ’ —Robert Pehrenferman. 1 “Gri.-eful Dnm-er”—Martha Jane Bash. “Village Blacksmith"—Martha Fromm. ‘ Will o’ the Wisp"—Bonieta Klotehnl. “ Sol,-et ions from Melody Book"—Jean Mildred Smith. “Song ot Indian." organ aolo—Begsalce Reavis. . j “Trumpet Duet"—Margery McCullough. John Shinier. “Peaceful Dreams"—Virginia Allen. “Slrrahbog Walt.” trio—Virginia Alien. > Menam Holloway and Jean Mildred j Smith. “Hily Keen* a Sreret"—Dorothy Boa*. The ltriile '—Glnina Mae Jones. "Rov S'-out Mareh"—Edward Moore 1 “Drowsy Poppies”—Meriam Holloway. I “Ping Pong'—Elizabeth Medsker. After the program moving pictures will be shown with Adelaide Conte at the organ. P__. QggipLY no incident in the | career of the groat tenor, Tito | i___ Schipa, who will he heard for the first time in concert In Indian- 1 apolis In the closing musical event of the season under the direction of tho Ona B. Talbot Fine Arts Enterprises on Sunday afternoon, May 1. in the Murat Theater, has surpassed in its dramatic pathos his singing at Belle- : vue Hospital, New York. After a ■ season of immense success in concert and opera, he had a few days last spring in which to take a much ! needed rest before sailing for Italy. During these days n request came to Idm from the Tuberculosis and Health Association. Would he sing in the Tuberculosis Wards at the , Bellevue Hospital? At once Schipa 'consented. On the appointed hour he went, accompanied by Mute. ; Schipa. The scene was profoundly moving. Five rooms constituted tlie wards. Long rows of hods in each extended j from tlie whitewashed walls. AII lof those beds were full. Propped up | on pillows, eagerly awaiting his arrival were the patients. White-faced, haggard, the fire of fatal malady

Iq Comedy

i§ - M w

Mrs. Russel M. Seeds When the Little Theatre starts a five-day run of “Aren’t We All?” next Tuesday night >at tlie Playhouse, Mrs. Russel M. Seeds will be in the cast.

flaming in their eyes. The ldng, long days and longer nights of their sad waiting for tho end were to be brighteta-d by the glory of the tenor's voice. Front one room to another the piano was wheeled; in every room Schipa sang gay songs; bright songs that must have aroused in those listeners' minds a host of memories of far happier days. The men't ward was first visited. There his hearers’ faces were stamped with the tragic fixed intensity born of realizing a fate unalterable. SdiTie were so far gone that they lay motionless on their pillows. But like all the rest they seemed to drink in the blessed message of that glorious voice, coming to them like lights in their outer darkness. There was no applause, only they listened and listened hungrily, sighing when he- left. But the women's ward. What a contrast' There the very ill lay, too, propped up on pillows, but they were smiling. Unlike the men, they faced death with a gentle, submissive cheerfulness harder to w4ness than supreme despair. After the - gayer numbers, they laughed and laughed. After every song they applauded. As he left all were smiling at him, and

as a “hello-girl’'and how j SJfam /\ she crosses the wires! / / - 11 SHE KNEW HER NUMBERS! other millionaire and his valet... and from this array of wealth she picks out the valet . . . but he was the rlf.ht number . . . *nd after that her line was certainly dizzy. You won't get a wrong number If you pick this onel Jack Mulhall really wasn’t the valet but Colleen thought he was . . . and will you laugh at Sam Hardy—the world’s funniest millionaire! A First National Picture i

VITAPHONE

Van & Schenck Pauline Alpert Margaret McKee

WEEK DAYS —ALL SEATS—OC* HA.M. 4mC To 1 P. M.

HOUSE OPENS TOMORROW AT 1:30 P. M

Circle . . .. , •

lie was trying his best to smile back m them. At one point Schipa said softly to his wife. “I sing to them, hut 1 feel more like crying. ’ Doubtless, the ordeal was hard for him; he went through it whole heartedly. To those who heard him it had brought su promo joy, porhnps the last big joy that they would know until the dawn of that eternal day when they passed into God's keeping. • ■ n X artist wcdl liked in this city A "'*h he heard on the Atwater**■l Kent radio hour Sunday qight, starting at 8:13 central standard time. She is Miss Edith Mason, soprano, of the Chicago Civic Opera Company, assisted by the AtwaterKent orchestra, Louis Edlin conducting. Program follows: 1. “Romance" Debussey Fantoches" Debussy Immcf Leiirr u ird Mi-in 9ehullir..-r . Brahms \ truebllehes Slandchcn Bru.ina Miss Mason. Aovompaiiist 2. “Morning. Noon Ntxlil" von Suppe Orchestra ' Batti Battl.” from “Don Giovanni” Mozart Miss Mason am] On lustra I. ’ Radinase" Victor Herbert ”A1 Fresco" . . .Victor Herbert Orohestra 5 “I’vo Bern Roaming" Horn My Curly Headed Baby" Clutsam “Howdy Du. Mis' Springtime’'. . Onion “At the Well" Hngemun Miss Mason and Accompanist 6. “Moment Musical” Rehubert "March alia Turka" Schubert “Alla Polacca” Schubert Orchestra 7. “Jewel Sonc” from “Faust”... .Gounod Miss Mason and Orchestra Isaac Van Grove will be at the piano.

Punch and Judy I

A Punch and Judy show, declared to be the earliest form of “movie" entertainment in history, has been introduced in a sequence for *,“Too Many Crooks,” the picture which marks Mildred Davis’ return to the screen. According to dramatic analists, Punchinello, the chief puppet, is derived from the name Puccio d'Aniello, an Italian vintager of 1560, who by bis wit and grotesque appearance became the leading comedian of Europe and whose place was supplied after liis death by tiny wooden harlequins. Aside from Miss Davis, other players in the cast of the photoplay, which was directed by Fred Newmeyer, arc Lloyd Hughes, George Bancroft and El Brendel.

MOTION PICTURES

Overture Selected Stolarevsky Conducting

ADMISSION PRICES—mCC ATC 1 1 A. M. to 1 P. M. —2sc Ob AlO 1 P. M. to 6 P. M. —4oc Evenings, Sundays and Holidays— Main Flpor, Boxes I Balcony and and Loge 60c I Mezzanine . 40c

Out of Focus

By Dan (amphell l nil ol I'rcss Stall Corresnonrient HOLLYWOOD, Mar. 26.—Teniperment, the term that has ’ caused heartaches for many picture producers, has been given a now explanation by Max Roe, fashion designer at the First National studio. His theory applies not only to screen actresses but to the world in general, for Ree contends that a person’s moods may often be traced to the colors they choose in clothing. “People generally do not realize what in Important part color piays in their lives, it governs the mood and behavior of all ceople to a degree,” he said, “In the r.ax af n actress, tv hose emotions must be summoned at will, it is important that she bo given colors which will aid her. “Different women react in different ways to color. Billie Dove, for Instance, plays love scenes charmingly in niauves and orchids. In those tones she possesses an exultation and youthful blitheness which makes it evident that the colors enspirit her. Playing down the scale to violets and purples and some shades of blue, she becomes depressed and her movements are actually slower. “On the other hand Mary Astor acquires distinction of carriage when dressed in clear greens. In romantic settings any of the pastel shades accentuate the delicacy of her acting In heavy emotional scenes she appears at her best in white.” Natalie Kingston, a direct descendant of General jUariano Vallejo, pioneer of California, shows the effects of her Spanish ancestry, Ree says. “Vivid shades are always best for her. Reds lift her to emotional heights and so will a brilliant yellow. She is so highly color sensitized that when it is absolutely necessary that she be gowned in pale pastels, the effect is immediately to her disadvantage. Three members of the original cast of “Abie's Irish Rose,” Max Davidson, Lillian Elliott and Sidney Franklin, have been lured to the screen and will appear under the Hal Roach banner. Making “Job" into a photoplay is the secret ambition of Fred Niblo. director of “Ben-Hur." He says an unknown actor should play the role.

Organologue Dessa Byrd Circle Scenic Animated News

The Pennant Winning Battery of Songland Presenting “What Price Piano?” Whistling Virtuoso and Soprano . . ■

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