Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 172, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 November 1927 — Page 6

PAGE 6

COLMAN AND BANKY ARE FEATURED IN FILM AT INDIANA

Ramon Novarro Has Hero Role in ‘Road to Romance’ at the Ohio —'The Spotlight’ Is Due at the Apollo Sunday Afternoon for the Week,

AT the Indiana today Ronald Colman and Yilma Banky in “The Magic Flame” are the main screen feature and on the stage Charlie Davis and his stage band in a Jack Partington production entitled “Florida.” One of the main attractions of “Florida,” or rather twelve of them, are the twelve Florida bathing beauties selected by the newspapers of the sunshine State.

This is probably one of the } largest collection of “official beauties” the city has ever had the opportunity., to entertain. The beauties are officially sponsored by Governor Martin of Florida as well as the leading newspapers of that State. The twelve Florida beauties do a specialty in support of the big cast of professional artists, which includes A1 Markell and Gay Faun. Billie Gerber, the Giersdorff sisters and many others. Os course, Charlie Davis and his band have several new numbers to delight their auditors. “The Magic Flame” is a story of circus and royal court life, and Ronald Colman plays two roles in the film, that of a clown and that of a count. It is Vilma Banky, ah aerial artist, whom Colman’s two characters love and struggle for. Into the warp and woof of that conflict Henry King has injected romance, surprising situations, humor, satire, physical struggle, a pair of murders, a balloon ascension and parachute jump, a whole circus filmed in ; it® colorful details, and directorial acumen such as the moviegoing public has come to associate with his name. The action of the story occurs in a Mediterranean country, Baretti’s circus furnishing the background against which Vilma Banky and Ronald Colman make love. It is when Colman, the clown, has triumphed over Colman the count that the locale is switched to the royal court, with the clown accepted on all hands as King of Illyria. When Vilma Banky arrives at the court to avenge the murder of her lover, the clown, she does not suspect the true identity of the monarch. It is with the disentanglement of this tense situation that the plot thereafter is concerned. Gustave von Seyffertitz, who will be remembered as the Grimes of Mary Fickford’s “Sparrows,” appears in the court sequences as the chancellor. Others in the cast are Augustino Bargato, who supported Duse on the stage; Harvey Clarke, a descendant of Henry Wadsworth Longfellow; Shirley Palmer, newest Samuel Goldwyn discovery; Cosmo Kyrle Bellew and George Davis. Maurice at the Barton is presenting as his organ novelty “Fresh From Broadway.” Interesting.news events from around the world will be shown in the Indiana News. “ROAD TO ROMANCE" OPENS .ATT- OHIO Hid Joseph Conrad, famous no-

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Murat, Sunday Afternoon December 4th at 3:00

Tito SCHIPA

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But Bo You Give Them Music? The Grastsst Sift of All Yet the understanding of what lies beyond MUSIC is fully as important as any other branch of knowledge. Fortunately it is a happy route, the road to the understanding of music. It consists very largely in giving your children the opportunity to hear. A CHRISTMAS GIFT OF A CONCERT TICKET to hear these great master musicians is indeed a ROYAL FARE TO MUSIC.

EXTRA ANNOUNCEMENT

WEDNESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 4, 8:30

The Westminster Choir DAYTON

60 American Men and Women Singing A Cappella from Memory Director: JOHN FINLEY WILLIAMSON *

Two Remaining Orchestra Concerts Sunday Afternoon Concerts

GALLI-CURCI, Feb. 19. CHALIAPIN, Feb. 26. GABRILOWITCH-THIBAUD, Co-Recital, March 25. PADEREWSKI, April 1. HEIFETZ, April 8. Greatest Sale in History for All Concerts

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Had Joseph Conrad, famous npvtion picture industry he probably couldn’t have picked a better cast for screening his famous novel, “The Road to Romance,” which comes to the Ohio Theater today for an engagement of one week. Ramon Novarro, who leaped to meteoric heights by his work in “Ben-Hur,” has the role of the swashbuckling and happy hero in the picturization of this famous novel of private adventure in Cuba while the petite Marceline Day has the part of the Conrad heroine, Seraflna. One of the scren’s heaviest heavy, Roy D’Arcy, is seen as the crooked judge in league with the Cuban pirates. Marc McDermott has the humorous heavy role of Popolo and Bobby Mack is seen as the buccaneer drunkard, Otto Matieson, one of the best tragic actors on the screen, plays the role of the dying Don Carlos, and Joseph Cowles, who appeared in “The Scarlet Letter” with Lillian Gish, is seen as a pirate lieutenant. Cesare Gravina, the talented Italian character actor, has one of the best roles of his career, according to advance notices, in the role of a one-armed pirate spy who carries a knife in the stump of the missing arm. “The Road to Romance,” which is recognized as being one of the leading tales of adventure about the time of the Spanish Main, was directed by John S. Robertson, who megaphoned “Captain Salvation.” The scenario was by Josephine Lovett. “Short Socks,” a comedy, featuring. Bobby Vernon, will also be featured on the Ohio program along with the famous sea story, while a news reel will complete the screen offering. A musical program by Connie and his band and Jimmy Hatton, soloist, is included. U B B “THE SPOTLIGHT” DUE AT APOLLO “The Spotlight,” starring Esther Ralston, to be shown at the Apollo next week, is the story of A girl who sacrifices her own personality and identity to gain fame and then wishes desperately to be herself again. The action takes place against the glamorous background of the stage, with the heroine struggling to gain renown behind the footlights. How she finally does win greater success

AMUSEMENTS

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than she had ever dreamed of and then longs to cast it aside to obtain happiness makes the picture an exceptionally absorbing dramatic romance. ' For the first time in her career Miss Ralston plays what might be termed a double part. Shs is first seen as timid Lizzie Stokes, a New England girl/ too sensitive to give her own natural ability and potential good looks a chance. Then she blossoms forth as Olga Rostova, the dazzling Russian that Lizzie has been transformed into for stage purposes, the Olga who is pursued by Norman Brooke, wealthy young man-about-town, as his “love ideal,” and who threatens to set at naught the well laid plans of Daniel Hoffman, astute theatrical producer. Completing the program there will be Harry Langdon in a Mack Sennett comedy entitled “Fiddlestrings,” the Fox news weekly, organ selections by Ray Winings, Sammy Leonard, singer of popular songs, introducing a budget of new hits, ahd musical innovations by Emil Seidel’s Apollo Merrymakers. BUB NEW TALMADGE COMEDY AT CIRCLE -- Constance Talmadge returns to the Circle today after an absence of several months in “Breakfast at Sunrise.” a frothy comedy adapted from a successful French stage farce by Andre Birabeau. The story is laid principally in the Hotel Splendide in Paris. It concerns the adventures of tv;o young people in love, Madeline Watteau, an heiress, and Pierre Lusan, who decide to marry each other to spite their sweethearts. They plan to be divorced as soon as they have brought their respective fiances to the point where they will abandon all flirtations and be loyal to themselves. After innumerable amusing situations, in which Madeleine becomes very jealous of Pierre’s attention to his former fiancee, and Pierre rages because of Madeline's earlier sweetheart’s attentions to her, they find themselves in love with each other, and start on a real honeymoon, leaving their former ir.amorata to console each other. Other units of the program for the week are two Vitaphone presentations/ George Jessel in "A Theatrical Booking Office” and “The Four Aristocrats;” the Circle News; the overture, “A Melange of Modem Melodies,” arranged by Edward Resener and played under his direction by the Circle Concert Orchestra; the appearance on the stage of Russell and Marconi in “Merry Moments of Music;” a novelty reel. “'A Sort Tale,” and Topics of the Day.. BUB ISIS LISTS ITS MOVIES FOR THE WEEK Inheriting a valuale rapch only to find that two others also claim the property, Buck Peters, the chief character in “Blood Will Tell,” star-* ring Buck Jones, to be presented at th Isis the first half of next week, has an exciting time proving his ownership. Jones has the role of Buck Peters. His rival claimants are Buddy and Sally Morgan, brother and sister, who think that they have purchased the property. Buck falls in love with Sally and rather than shatter her illusion of wealth, applies for a job on ranch. Cowan, the ranch foreman,, who (jovets Sally’s affections, turns out to be the leader of a gang of bandits and a bitter enemy of Buck’s.

AMUSEMENTS

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

1— Esther Ralston will be seen in “The Spotlight” at the Apollo, starting Sunday. 2 Buck Jones and Lawford Davidson in “Blood Will Tell,” at the Isis the first half of next week. 3 Constance Talmadge and Alvarado as they appear in “Breakfast at Sunrise,” at the Circle, opening today. 4 -Ramon Novarro and Marceline in “The Road to Romance,” at the Ohio, starting today. 5 Ronald Colman as he appears in “The Magic Flame,” opening at.the Indiana today.

Tito Schipa’s Recital'Program at Murat Will Include Works of Handel, Flotow and Franck

ONE Saturday afternoon, the story goes, Elena, the little 1 daughter of Tito Schipa. the worldj famous tenor, who will be heard at i Murat, Sunday, Dec. 4, made her debut in opera. She was then just | 3 years old. The occasion was a \ matinee of “Madame Butterfly,” given at Los Angeles by the San Francisco Opera Company, with which her noted father was singing at the time. The part she played was Joy and Trouble, Butterfly’s baby. | When the appearance was pro- | posed to her, Elena was indifferent in the matter. If she says yes or no, she sticks to the word in its full meaning. That day she said neither. Her attitude was rather that of one who would look things over when the time came and do what plased her. Uncertain of her decision, the stage manager had onother baby dressed and ready to avoid mishap. On seeing her, Elena announced, “I’m going on.” At the right moment, she walked out, surveyed the audience calmly, and sat down on the stage. So far so good. But more was to come. Her father sat in the front sow. It was the first time she had seen him in an opera house when he w r as not on the stage. Between them the footlights glowed. “Papa, papa! Look at the lights,” shrilled Elena. Not used to that kind of publicity, Schipa covered his blushes with a program. From then on all went well until the time came for the baritone singing the American Counsel to take up little Joy and Trouble, whose father had forsaken her. That afternoon Joy and Trouble was not taken up. Crossing the stage like a prima donna, Elena surveyed the Counsel. Then she announced clearly, “I won’t go to you. You a bad man.” And she didn't go. Miss Torri, who was doing the role of Madame Butterfly, does not speak English. Consequently, she did not understand what Elena had said to make the audience hilarious. Then she remembered that the child spoke Italian, and addressed her in that language. From then forward until her exit, Elena followed every stage direction whispered to her and won a hearty “hand.” There is good reason to believe that some day she will gain fame in 'opera where her father now shines so brilliantly. She is exceedingly musical, knows by name the arias in his operas when she hears them and can sing many. Schipa’s program is as follows: "Caro Mio Ben.” "La Parfalletta.” .... .. Mr. Schipa. •Martha” (M’Aoparii Flotow ... „ , .. Mr - Schipa. La Calesa Granados , Frederick Longas, piani6t. You Walk” Handel “Poni* Angelicus” .• Franck "Le Nol D'ys” Lalo Mr. Schipa. "Cancion Andaluza” Palacios "Pecca d' Amore” Barthelemy "The Day When My Dreams Come True” Rateman Mr. Schipa. "Evocacion” (Iberia l Albeniz "Cota" Longas Mr. Longas. "So Fossa Mia” Lo Verde "Bonjour Suzon” Delibes "Mignon” (Elle ne croyait pas (....Thomas The Tito Schipa concert marks the second of the Sunday afternoon concerts under the direction of the Ona B. Talbot Fire Arts Enterprises. Trtie remaining concerts will include such artists as Galli-Curci, Feodor Chaliapin, Ossip Gabrilowitch, pia-

AMUSEMENTS

Under New Management COLONIAL THEATRE DON & MAZIE DIXON CO. A Sensation in Entertainment LAST TIME TONIGHT “SMILES and TEARS” A 3 ACT COMEDY DRAMA WITH * A LAUGH A SECOND ALSO FEATURE VAUDEVILLE WITH. NOVELTIES and MUSIC Each night 8:18; Mat. Sun. and Wed. 3:15. Bargain Mat. W'ed. 10-250 Nights 10-35-50 c

NEXT WEEK STARTING SUN. MAT. "THE ROAD TO HAPPINESS” ACTION. PEP, DRAMA AND EUN IN 4 MIG ACTS AND NEW FEATURE VAUDEVILLE AND MUSIC.

SOMETHING NEW—SOMETHING DIFFERENT

nist, and Jacques Thibaud, in a co-’’ artist recital; Ignace Jan Pederewski, pianist, and Jascha Heifetz, violinist. The two remaining orchestra concerts of the Indianapolis Symphony Society will present the New York Symphony Orchestra, Walter Damrosch, conductor, and the Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra, Fritz conductor. BUB Twenty-five thousand five hundred dollars is considerably more than the average person would care to invest in musical instruments, but Alfred Wallenstein, principal cellist of the Chicago Symphony Orchestra, who appears in recital at the Masonic Temple on Wednesday, Dec. 7. finds it impossible to get along with less. The cello which Mr. Wallenstein uses in his concert work is a genuine Grancina, made in Italy in 1689, and insured for $7,500. Its actual value is considerably greater, authorities declare, because its tone qualities have enhanced considerably during the years this artist has had it under his care. In addition to this instrument, Mr. j Wallenstein finds it desirable to own and use another cello, besides tw< violins and a violin, all of which were made by the celebrated J. B. Vuilliume in 1824 especially for a Russia count. This quartet cost Wallenstein : SIB,OOO in 1912, and had to be smuggled out of Russia after being purchased from the count’s estate, as the czarist government was opposed to their being taken from the country. Although the Grancina instrument is used in concert because of its tone qualities, Mr. Wallenstein finds it desirable, he declares, to let it “rest” when he is not on tour, and use the Russian count’s cello for practice. The violins and the viola | he uses only for recreation, as he is i not primarily a violinist. BUB THE fall concert of the Mendelssohn Choir to be presented next Monday night at the Murat will mark the closing of this year’s ac-

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Adolph Bolm Ballet WITH ADOLPH BOLM, RUTH PAGE, PREMIER DANSEUSE and VERA MIROVA, ORIENTAL DANCER LEON BENEDITSKY, Pianist Murat Theatre, Thursday, Dec. Bth, 8:30 p. m. Price*—Lower Box Scat*, $3.88. Upper Box seat*. $3.30. Main Floor, $3.30, $3.75, $3.30. sl.lO. Balcony, $3.20, $1.85, sl.lO. War Tax Included. MAIL ORDERS NOW. Endo*e self-addre**ed, stamped envelope with check* to Murat Theatre. Murat box office open Tues., Dec. 0, Wed. 7, Thurs., Dec. 8.

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tivities for this large choral organization. In preparation for this final event of the 1927 season nearly three months of steady rehearsing have been givsn by the 125 or more singers composing the organization. Elmer Andrew Steffen, the conductor, has brought his singers to a degree of responsiveness and smoothness such as will insure an almost flawless performance, fully up to the high standard for which | the Mendelssohn Choir is noted. Mary Lewis, prima donna soprano of the Metropolitan Opera Company, a great favorite on the concert stage as well as in opera, will add to the pleasure of the concert with her own recital program, in addition to singing the solo obj ligato in the choir’s rendition of ; Franz Schubert's “The Omnipoi tence.” Her accompanist for the choir will be Elmer Zoller of New York. The 1 accompanist for the choir will be I Paul R. Matthews of this city. ! The complete program is as folI lows: | The National Anthem. "Land-Sighting" <S. S. A. A. T. T. B. B. > Grieg I (a) Aria: “Deh Vieni .Non Tardar" <Le Nozze dl Figalb) Mozart ; ibl "A Roundelay” Lidgey ; (cl "Hat dich die Liebe Beruhrt”.. .Marx td) "Les Fillets de Cadlx” Delibes Miss Lewis. I (ai "Ave Maria in F" iS. S. A.). Montani I (b) "Emltte Spiritum Tuum” (Op. 8 S. G. A. T. T. B. B.) Schuetky •'The Omnipotence” (S. S. A. A. T. T. T. B B. > Schubert . Miss Lewis and Choir. —lntermission Aria: "Ah! Fors' e lul” (La Traviatal.. Verdi Miss Lewis. (a) “The Turtle Dove” (Bar. and S. S. A. A. T. T. B. 8.l Howells (b) "A Spotless Rose” (Bar. and S. S. A. A. T. T. B. B.K.Arr. bv Williams (a) "Symphony in Yellow" OriHes ib> "The House That Jack Built". .Homer (c) “Oh. Cesse Thy Sighing Malden Fair" Rachmaninoff Miss Lewis. "Hallelujah” (The Mount of Olives).. Beethoven The choir’s roster of associate members this season is composed of 250 men and women, who are interested in the city’s musical and cultural progress and who recognize in the Mendelssohn Choir one of the distinct civic assets of Indianapolis. B B B j jT TOW is it you are able to imXl part to these Negro spiruals such feeling, to make the audi-

AMUSEMENTS

ence feel and see the scene you are depicting in your song?” This question was asked of Mr. J. Rosamond Johnson the baritone, musician, accompanist, author, who will appear here with Taylor Gordon, the Negro tenor, on Friday, Dec. 9, 8:15 p.m., at the new Crispus Attucks High School, Twelfth and West Sts. “Because,” answered Mr. Johnson, “I can see in my mind, in my imagination, as I sing these old melodies of the plantation and the Negro spirituals, I can see the old Negroes before me; I can feel the whole scene, and I know Mr. Gordon does, too. We can remember Dinah and Lindy and the old Negroes of the South, we can see and feel with them, and the whole scene comes before us as real as reality itself, when we come to sing these songs. I can close my eyes and the whole place is before me, the whole spirit of the song is a part of me. “And those who come to our concerts frequently come to see us afterward and tell us that they have felt and seen the old days with us. I often have people come up after a concert with tears in their eyes and tell me that they have been moved as they never have been moved before; and the thing that has moved them is the religious emotion engendered by these spirituals/’ B B B Ernestine Bradfield, pupil of Gladys Smead of the dramatic department of the Metropolitan School of Music, will give Christmas readings for the Women's Missionary Society, of the East Tenth Street Methodist Church, Friday afternoon. B B B Miss Adelaide Conte and Sebastiana Palma will sing at the Third Christian Church on Sunday, Nov. 27, for the Girls’ Federation. Mrs. Mildred Smith will be accompanist. BUB The Ilogle Trio, accompanied by Mrs. McGrew. furnished the program for a meeting of the Girls Federation of the Third Christian Church on Tuesday, Nov. 22. u B B Flora Sauer gave a piano recital

ttm% 5 yMjVEN-HVR" \ TLfA Tir’l?! TATC DAV / r The cast include* XMAKCMiIriC/ UPJJf | {oy d’Akj Mrc McDermott BobhyVernon. days when pirates were scourging Comedy the seas! The great star of "Ben* Ce-k/'trC* Hur” now give* the screen an* 3XIOIT oUUVc other outstanding performance* -t***) AND HIS BAND fKtf/ Jimmy Hatton-Soloist (

.in u\. iso, iy*s<

Real Names The 1927 series of “Artists and Models” which is now in Philadelphia has been playing to capacity business. The production, which has the most expensive cast ever engaged for a revue, is headed by Florence Moore, Peggy Hopkins Joyce, Jack Pearl, Jack CV.terma.'i, Dorothy McNulty and Nitza Vernille.

on Sunday, Nov. 20. Elva Pliley Feller, Katherine Ross and Bess Thomas, assisted her with vocal numbers and readings. . B B B THE monthly Student Recital at the Irvington School of Music will be held Saturday, Dec. 3, at 2:45. The public is invited. The program is as follows: "Etude Fantastinue"—Ruth Griffith. "Serenade"—Bonita Kletche. "In the Hayloft”—Tommy Reeve. Violin. "Sleeping Princess” Howard Welker. Reading. "Moses''—Bess Thomas. "Merrv Elves”—Alvin Cova.l. "On the River"—Betty Schissel. "Little 80-Peen"—Martha Schissel. “Tarantellf"—Wilma Inglehart. Reading. Christmas Story from. "BenHur”—Rebecca Baldridge. "Holiday in the Village” Martha Fromm. "Pixies' Goodnight”—Ruth Harris. "In Hanging Gardens”—Ruth Harris. ' Fantasie” (Organ i—Martha Otlsler. "Tommy Atkins." March—Virgil Schoet. tlin “Guitar Serenade"—Margaret Wilson. “Rippling Waters”—Margaret Wilson. Reading, "The Esteemed Barrier”—Vida Norman. "Cradle Song” (Organ)—Frances Garthwaite. "Santa Claus March”—Martha Bash. “Vp.lse Elise"—Ruth Gardner. “Longing"—Catherine Smith. "Oriental Cui” (Organ)—James Westover. "The Rocking Horse” (Reading)—Alice Hite. Tartini Trio. "Tales of Hoffman”—Margery Hennis, violin; Betty Randall, cello: Catherine Smith, piano. The recital will be followed by moving pictures with James Westover at the pipe organ. B B B A recital by the dramatic art department of the Indiana College of Music and Fine Arts, will be given on Friday evening, Dec. 2. The following students of Mrs. Fife, Mrs. Pierce and Mrs. Hine will give the program: Grace Greene Jane Ogborn Mary Harold Berla Cato Parker Wheatley Niel Firestine Robert Murnane Beulah Hager Ruth Baker Faye Thomas Nan Warren Pauline Glidewell ! Justine Stotsenburg Evelyn Koehler Edith Auerbach Marguerite King j Jean Helt Russell Secrest f B B The Estrelieta quintette assisted I by Sebastians Palma, artist pianist, 1 and Paul Saffron, tenor, will give a Schubert program Sunday afternoon at 3 o’clock before the A. S. F. Clulf at the Irvington School of Music*. The public is invited. Following is the program: Piano —"March Militaire.” Mildred Smith. Violin—“Aliegro Moderato” (from the "Unfinished Symphony"). Eloise McClure. Voice—" Who Is Sylvia?" “Hark! Harkl the Lark.” Adelaide Conte. String Quartet —"Moment Muslcale.” Eloise McClure, violin: Paul Saffron, second violin: Gertrude Conte, cello; Adelaide Conte, piano. Cello—" Ave Maria.” Gertrude Conte. Voice—" Thy Sweet Repose.” "The Wanderer.’’ "Fishermalden,” Adelaide Conte and Paul Saffron. String Quartet —Ballet Music from “Rosamunda,” Irvington Quartet. Voice —“Serenade.” Adelaide Conte and Peul Saffran. Voice—"Trcut,” “Boat Song.” "Hedge Rose,” Adelaide Conte. Mildred Smith, accompanist. B u u The bi-monthly students’ recital of the Indiana College of Music and Fine Arts will be given on Saturday, Dec. 3, at 2:30 p. m. The following pupils will take part: Arthur Grube Harry Myers Shlrlev Bartlett Mildred Lewis Donald Ferrell Agnes Kirkpatrick Mary Sue Teter Jessie Terhune Eileen Mundell Lavon Patrick Mary E. Myers Loretta Martin Aletha Mae Hager Sarah E. Miller Ellen Marie Huddle Madeline Trent

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