Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 306, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 April 1928 — Page 5

[APRIL 19, 1928

MME. STEINHART IN I RECITAL TONIGHT On Saturday the Apollo Will Present ‘Tenderloin,’ the First Talking Movie Melodrama to Be Presented in the City. By WALTER D. HICKMAN Tonight at the Masonic Temple, Mme. Marguerite Bailhc Steinhart, pianist, will give her second annual recital in this city. Mme. Steinhart will give an all Chopin program featuring “Sonata 111 Opus 58.’’

It will be noticed that her program is made up of many interesting Chopin numbers, especially “Ballade G Minor.” The program will be as follows: i “Sonata 111 Opus 58" Allegro Maestoso Scherzo Molto Vivaco I.a lgo Finale Presto Ma Non Tanto IT “Polonel.-? Opus 2<i, No.I “Prelude Opus 28” “V„!se Opus 64. X-. 2" “Nocturne Opus 15, No. 2 “Etude" (Revolutionary l 111 ,‘ Scherzo B Minor” “Berceuse" “Etude No. 3" “Ballade G Minor” The patronesses will be as follows : Mrs. Hugh H. Hanna. Mrs. Henry Schurinan. Mrs. H. Duckwall, Mrs. William Herschell, Mrs. Isaac Born. Miss Anna May Johnson. Mrs. Henrietta Blakeman, Mrs. C. A. Pfafflin, Mrs. Lillian Flickinger, Mrs. Samuel J. Goldstein. Mrs. Lafayette Page, Mrs. L. L. Goodman, Mrs. W. C. Smith, Mrs. George Marott, Mrs. Bernard Batty. Mrs. John W. Hutchings, Mrs. Glenn Friermood. SPEAKING MOVIE TO OPEN SATURDAY AT APOLLO After having been closed since last Monday for the installation of Vitaphone and Movietone equipment. the Apollo reopens Saturday presenting, under the new policy announced by Fred J. Dolle and his associates, lessees and operators of the theater, the first all Vitaphone and Movietone program to be shown in Indianapolis, the featured attraction being Warner Brothers talking picture melodrama of New, York life, “Tenderloin,” starring Do- 1 lores Costello supported by Conrad | Nagel and a noted cast. “Tenderloin” is a story which aug- 1 ments the thrill of its dramatic! heights by the interpolation of spoken dialogue, as well as on impressive symphonic musical accompaniment by the Vitaphone Symphony Orchestra of 105 pieces. It is the first of Warner Brothers talking films in which the players j carry on sustained dialogue in the climatic scenes, with an effect so realistic as to be startling. Vitaphone vaudeville acts will be presented by Frank R Richardson, j “The Joy Boy of Song,” and Fred j Ardath and company in a comedy ! sketch, “Men Among Men.” Movie tone features will be the j Movietone news reel, and “See and | Hear Lindbergh,” a Movietone spe- 1 cial. “DIPLOMACY” TO BE HERE NEXT TUESDAY Victorien Sardou had been before the playgoing public upward of twenty years, the author of some, forty dramatic works produced on the Paris stage ere he was deemed to have worthily earned his armchair in the French Academy. It was the production of his great melodrama. “Diplomacy,” in 1877, that wrought his title clear to that honor. The star of his triumph, however, was not without its maliganl aspect; for ex-President Thiers endeavored to frustrate Sardou's candidacy, entertaining the conviction, it is said, that the dramatist in creating the character of the Countess Zicka had modeled too closely the living portrait of a foreign Princess in whom Thiers was deeply interested. It was owing to the significance of this play, to its great popularity through fifty years and the preeminent quality of its acting history, that George C. Tyler selected it as the sequel to “The Rivals" and “Trelawny of the Wells,” for an all-

most famous topcoat in America is It gives astounding service— It serves the year round —it refuses to wrinkle it sheds moisture. It is an outstanding value. 5 30 L.<Str&Uss & Go.. S3 to 39 West Washington St.

star presentation, which will open in this city at the Shubert Murat, Tuesday. April 24. The spy mania was one of the burning questions of the day when “Diplomacy" was written. But public interest in the plav was greatly enhanced by a singular coincidence. Shortly after the fust performance there was a public scandal concerning an Austrian Baroness said to have been a Prussian spy and a close friend of the Minister of War. The two spies in the play are Baron Stein and Countess Zicka. and the plot turns upon the theft of important papers from an embassy by one of them. The real source of the plays success, after all, was its superb craftmanship, though undoubtedly the love story was the chief feature that won the favor of the public. Other theaters today offer; John Hailiday in “The Spider” at English’s; Gene Green at the Lyric; “The Dove” at Loews Palace; Eddie Pardo at the Circle; “Take-a-Chance Week” at the Indiana; double movie bill at the Ohio and burlesque at the Mutual. D. A. R. HEAR HOOSIER George Rogers Clark Discussed by Bloomington Man. Bu United Piths BLOOMINGTON. Ind., April 19 An address on “George Rogers Clark, the Neglected Hero of the American Revolution,” was given byRoss Lockridge. Bloomington, before the Continental Congress of the D. A. R. in Washington, D. C., this week. State Senator Frank Culbertson, Vincennes, and Clem Richards, Terre Haute, joined Lockridge and the three appeared before the Congressional committee in behalf of appropriations for the proposed George Rogers Clark Memorial exposition to be held at Vincennes. The House Committee recently cut the $1,750,000 appropriation, voted by the Senate to $1,000,000. PLAN DANCE EXHIBIT “Growth of Rhythm” Theme of Show at Athenaeum. “The Growth of Rhythm" will be featured by various classes at a gymnastic demonstratkm by Indianapolis Turners at the Athenaeum Friday night. Physical Instructor Ernest Senkewitz and Miss Clara Ledig, assistant to the dean of the Normal College. A. G. U., will have charge of the program. The performance will show how rhythm was used to lighten the burden of labor, with music and song and then the final development of the graceful dances of the present age. Doctor Sued for 810,000 Uii Times Special RUSHVILLE. Ind.. April 19.—Dr. Max C. Barrett, Knightstown, is defendant in a SIO,OOO damage suit filed in Rush Circuit Court here on behalf of Louise Arnold, 12. The suit, charging malpractice, alleges tablets prescribed by Dr. Barrett for the child were not calomel as he stated, but strychnine and that she became violently ill.

In ‘The Spider’

i ■■ S

Eleanor Griffith Aiding in the mystery and the thrills in "The Spider” now at English's is Eleanor Griffith. The way to discover what happens to Miss Griffith is see “The Spider.” ALUMNI BACK HOOVER Local Stanford Graduates Indorse Candidacy. Local alumni of Leland Stanford University lunched at the Claypool Wednesday and adopted resolutions supporting Herbert Hoover for the Republican nomination for President of the United States. Hoover is a graduate of the school and present trustee. Several recalled the early ability of Hoover expressed in organizing the nonfraternity men at the school and also how the candidate had worked his way through school, caring for laundry. SEX DRAMA IN COURT Producers Face Prosecution in Los Angeles. Dp I hilt il Pi i ss LOS ANGELES. April 19. Although found not guiltv on one count yesterday, A. Lesne Pearce and E. J. Rowland, producers, will be prosecuted on other charges arising from their presentation here of “The Captive,” sex drama. City Prosecutor Lickley said today. “I am writing a letter to the city council demanding the passage of an ordinance to keep such plays off our stages,” Lickley said. Glee Club Shows Profit ftp I nileil Press BLOOMINGTON. Ind.. April 19 The 1928 tour of the Indiana University Glee Club, recently completed. was a financial success, according to Howard Alltop, Bloomington, student business manages of the club. Larger crowds than those of former years attended the concerts over the State and practically every city fostering the programs made profit, he said. During the trip, the club broadcast some programs from the Kokomo Tribune station. Blood Follows Tooth Pulling Bp I 'lilted Press HARTFORD CITY, Ind., April 19. —A hypodermic, administered by a doctor, was necessary to stop a hemorrhage suffered by David Russell after he had two teeth pulled. Doctors said the flow of blood was caused from the pulling of the teeth. Auto Deaths Reach Twenty-One Ila Times Special SOUTH BEND. Ind.. April 19. Death of Robert Hartman, 17, when his automobile was struck by a Grand Trunk train, brought the total of motor car fatalities here to twenty-one since Jan. 1.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

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• Athletic Suits, 39c About 6 dozen ladies’ athletics of white, pink or peach batiste. Bodice top, closed crotch. Sizes 34 to 40—to close out at

—Downstairs at Ayres.