Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 20, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 June 1928 — Page 9

JUNE 4, 1928.

GILDA GRAY SERVES HER ART IN SHAKES Ed Resener Directs Orchestra Through One of the Most Beautiful Overtures of the Season This Week at the Circle Theater. BY WALTER D. HICKMAN Gilda Gray is still the human earthquake because she is still serving her art in shakes. And as far as I know Miss Gray is one of the most interesting shakers

of what she shakes on the stage today. That was my opinion after seeing her both on the stage and the 'screen at Loew’s Palace. This season she is surrounded by eight girls who work with her and several featured dancers. Judging by the great crowds that she is drawing to the Palace and the applause that greets her shaking Miss Gray is still the popular dancer. A season or two ago she appeared in this city at another theater and it was interesting to see if she could repeat. From an act standpoint, she is much better than on her first visit. Miss Gray is doing a shimmy dance in a white evening gown. This dance is one of the most violent that I have seen. It is the sort of stuff that one expects in a four-buck revue. She has an oriental dance which is filled with beauty as well as wiggles. This dance is most interesting and is similar to the one that she does in her movie, “The

Devil Dancer.” This dance reminds one of a similar one that Ruth St. Denis gave the world some time ago. Miss Gray opens her part of her stage show with a song about Baltimore and the black bottom. In her supporting company are two classical dancers, a man and a woman. It is a pleasure to see classical ballet dancing receive the popular approval that it is getting this week at the Palace. While I was present, the people were so insistent for more that Miss Gray told her audience that this was her last personal appearance tour, as she was going to confine her future work to the screen. And she added, ‘‘that I hope you will like my future pictures as well as those in the past.” “The Devil Dancer” is unique in several ways. It is a good vehicle for Miss Gray because it is a dancing role. Another feature is that most of the scenes are laid in Tibet, a country that we haven’t known so much about until recently. When the scene shifts it goes to India, where Miss Gray has a chance to wiggle in the way that is supposed to make the men of that country go wild when on a bat. tt tt Whoever was responsible for getting “The Devil Dancer” together for the services of Gilda Gray has the earmarks of being a wise guy. It is box office from the word go, and it has enough of the unusual, especially the scenes showing the,/ strange ceremonies of the Lamas, to keep one' interested. Here is clever sowmanship. Clive Brook is chief in the support of Miss Gray. Emil Seidel and his orchestra is not on the stage this week because the Gilda Gray act uses full stage. Seidel is introducing several novelties this week with his men in the pit. He has a winner when he plays the song hits from the chief musical shows on Broadway. Lester Huff turns comedian this week, anu he looks the part. Just before he starts playing, a short movie fs shown in which Huff is seen as a good country boy down on the farm who longs to play a pipe organ in a big city. The movie stops just as it shows Huff entering the Palace. He then shows what he can do with the organ. Now on view at Loew’s Palace. an a MANY WINNERS ON BILL AT THE CIRCLE There are many winners on the Circle bill this week. Among them are Dick Powell in the way he puts over the song “Happy-Go-Lucky Day;” Lillian Dawson, because of her two numbers and her cute way, and, the overture, “Indian Romance” as arranged and directed by Ed Resener. And in the winners may be safely included the movie, “Lady Be Good;” a light, pleasant little affair with Jack Mulhall and Dorothy Mackaill. I think that I will first tell you about the overture and Resener.

This director has gathered together a bunch of so called Indian melodies and these are played while a beautiful c o 1 o red film, showing an Indian romance is reflected upon the screen. This combination makes this overture one of the most beautiful that I have ever heard at the Circle. It is lengthy but it is pleasant

J i sttlSri

Jack Mulhall

to record that the beautiful music is receiving both the attention and the applause that it deserves. Resener has a good idea in arranging an overture that one may both see and hear. Resener and the Circle orchestra during the stage presentation with Dick Powell prove that the Circle orchestra can put heat into popular music of the day. Powell tells you that he always knew that Resener and his boys could play beautiful overtures, but he heard them practicing hot music the other day in the music room of the theater. “And if you care to hear hot music they will play it for you,” Powell announces. And then the orchestra proves that it can play hot jazz. There was no doubt but that the audience is strong for such music, because it was nearly impossible to get the show started after this number, because of the applause. The stage show this week is called “Happy Days,” and it lives up to the title. Powell is registering a clean knockout with his song, “Hap-py-Go-Lucky Day.” He has the services of the Circle dancing girls. Here is a song number that is tuneful and mighty pleasant to hear. Os course, the way that Powell has developed this number helps in putting it over to such great applause. Powell is more than getting set as a master of ceremonies. He is being Dick Powell, and he is getting over his personality. A1 and Jack Rand are two clever eccentric dancers. These two are winners. Coleman Goetz adds another >eccen trie touch to the bill. The movie, ‘‘Lady, Be Good,” is one of those light little movies that appeals mostly to young people. The story ',’s taken from a musical comedy that was mighty popular with

Gilda Gray

young folk on Broadway for a long time. Mulhall is cast as a variety magician and Dorothy Mackaill is seen as his assistant in his program of tricks. The story deals with the trouble that these two people have before the magician tells Mary, the part played by Miss Mackaill, that he loves her. Here is good date night entertainment. Now on view at the Circle. GOOD FARCE ON * VIEW AT THE APOLLO Some people are die-hards. That means that when they are licked they will refuse to admit it. And some of them will take drastic means of revenge. Such is the cast in “Why Sailors Go Wrong.” Jimmie Collier was to marry Betty Green, and his rival, who lost out, was going to take them on a cruise as a wedding present. But

when Jimmie tried to get on board the yacht, he was put under guard and Betty didn’t know he was there for a long time. Angus McAxel was a hack driver and his family consisted of his horse. He was also Jimmie’s driver to the dock. Betty, her father and the rival

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come in a taxi Ted McNamara driven by Sammy Beezeroff, who also was the owner of his vehicle. Angus and Sammy, In trying to, get some of the tips promised by Jimmie, help him get aboard the ship and they get on, too. But they are put to work as deck hands while Jimmie is made a prisoner. These two are the comedians of the picture and get into more trouble in a minute than any one else in a whole week. During a storm the rival sets Betty and her father adrift in a small boat with Sammy and Mac and they land on a desert island that is inhabited by cannibals. Jimmie gets a war ship to help him find the girl and the rest, and after they are together Sammy and Mac get a tip of $5,000 and lose it right away. The picture closes with a laugh. The main action of the picture depends on Sammy and Mac. These parts are taken by Ted McNamara, cast as Angus and Sammy Cohen, cast as Sammy Beezeroff. The comedy is of the farce variety but these two do some good work as deck hands and on the island. Sally Phipps is the girl Betty. Her part is very light but what there is of it is done well. Nick Stuart is Jimmie Collier and while he has not so much to do, is good. He has several fights of the “Slugging” variety that look real enough. Others in the cast are Carl Miller. E. H. Calvert and Jack Pennick This picture does not have a Vitaphone accompaniment. Other pictures are a comedy blackface act of two men who try to fly to the north pole. * Some of the dialog is good. Clyde Cook and Alice Knowleton are in an act called “Lucky in Love,” which depicts the story of a man who tried to double his money playing cards. Miss Venita Gould gives some impersonations of singe: s. Other novelty films complete the program. At the Apollo. (By the observer.) a a MENJOU LOOKS LIKE FANCY DRESSED BALL What might be an excellent subject for a debate might be ■ “Do Four Flushers Ever Succeed?” Among the arguments that might be forthcoming on this subject, the affirmative might bring into the debate one of Adolph Menjou’s latest pictures, “His Tiger Lady.v “His Tiger Lady” is the story of a “super” who fell in love with a duchess and finally won her. It is the story of a man who depended on the few “sous” he earned as a super to live, who by sheer fourflushing made his way into the very heart of the acting profession and into the heart of the duchess.

Menjou, in this picture, does not wear a dress suit, but he is nevertheless the suave gentleman and the impeccible lover. In the show he is cast as a rajah and ' sits high above the rest of :he cast on his elephant and looks out over the audience. Night after night the iuchess sits in her box at the show, J

Adolphe Menjou

only to see the tiger trainer and his act. In desperation the super borrows his costume from the show and goes to where the duchess is dining, and by domineering personality makes her recognize him. The check for dinner is enormous and the way Jje gets rid of it, not having a cent with him, is good theater. Beside the super there is a count,

a duke and a marquis, who all wish the hand of the fair duchess. How the super proves himself before these men makes an interesting story. But a duchess and a super cannot marry, so the duchess becomes a chorus girl while the super becomes a real actor and gets the chance that he has waited years for. While this is something different from Menjou’s usual there is still the same polished touch. He gives you drama, farce and comedy and still it is polished and polite. Evelyn Brent is the duchess. She is bored by men who say they would die for her, but never do. Then comes the super who is an interesting figure as a rajah. As the tiger trainer said, “Tigers and women are fascinated by a uniform” and the duchess was only human. Miss Brent does excellent work in her part. There are times when I think that the action is a bit I slow but the acting of the prinj cipals make up for that. On the stage is the presentation, "Hey! Hey!” and among others is Jack Powell. Powell is a trap drummer, and what music he can’t get 'out of a pair of drum sticks is not worth having. Powell plays all over the stage and the drums and the chair and everywhere else. A good novelty act. Asa singer of comedy songs Frank De Vore is, in my opinion, pretty hard to beat. But his stuff is all of the comedy and burlesque variety. He as a series of songs and poems all linked together that are burlesqued from old-time poems and songs, but he is good. His accompanist is Eddie Willis, and he sure can play. One of the Gibson sisters Is an acrobatic dancer and the other a tap dancer. They have a turn that is good, with both girls doihg several steps. Some of the girls in the chorus do some Individual dancing that is fair. Among other chorus numbers is one where walking do’Js are used. The orchesra plays several numbers that are jazzy and in the overture they have a battle with the organ for supremacy. The organ plays the “Song of Love” and the orchestra comes back with “H Guarany Overture” and back and forth till it is declared a draw. Charlie Davis and Stuart Barrie are the principal participants in the “Battle of Music.” At the Indiana. (By the Observer. STUART HOLMES IS STILL A VILLAIN So many are convicted on circumstantial evidence. And no one should know better than a lawyer or his secretary. Knowing that, Myra Martin tryed to save her sister from a man who was notorious and who was at that time trying to get a divorce from his ‘ wife. But Helene, the sister, wouldn’t listen to Myra and Myra nearly got into trouble in “Beware of Married Men.” Myra was the secretary to Leonard Gilbert, a lawyer, and also engaged to him. The sister Helene was also engaged, but flirted with any man that came along. While Myra was trying to help her, Helene eloped with the man she was engaged to. The picture “Beware of Married Men,” is a series of encounters between Myra, Gilbert, Huntley Sheldon, the man who was seeking a divorce, his wife and Helene. Through all these encounters there runs a strain of comedy given by Clyde Cook, cast as a detective. Just why one should beware of married men is not explained and the insinuation is that one might get into trouble through the divorce court. Irene Rich is cast as Myra and as such does some good work. Nothing remarkable about it, but good Richard Tucker is good in his part as Leonard Gilbert. Stuart Holmes is the best actor, or rather has more opportunity, as the villain, Huntley Sheldon. He does this part mighty well. Myrna Loy is cast as the

AMUSEMENTS

T£r I VBIP & Cr z a * LI ft I . T t‘o ni n KELLY and JACKSON IN THEIR COMEDY ODDITY “OH, MAY!” BONNIE MILLER * CO. MILDRED FORCE. W. H. GKOH AND HIS PIANO HOUNDS. MABEL HALEY AND THE JOYCE SISTERS. HANLON BROTHERS. BREEN & AUSTIN. * NEXT WEEK Special Return Engagement PARISIAN REDHEADS America’s Greatest Girl Band.

ENGLISH’S "! G 3o m BERKELL Matineo PLAYERS Daylight Saving Time Playing “TOMMY” Nites: j Mats.: 25c-50c-99c i 25c-35c-50c JE?

STUART WALKER F J COMPANY k J

PRESENTS The WOODEN KIMONO The Spookiest Play Since “The Bat” Nightly I Matinees 8:30 I Wed.-Sat., 2:30 daylight saving time 500 Seats—All Times 25c

MOTION PICTURES p/SKai? W; SEVENTH WEEK Jj “PITFALLS OF PASSION” ; ’ World's Most Daring; Film 1 WOMEN ONLY Added Attraction at Each w- Performance DR. WEART. In s Startling, Sensational H Talk on “SEX”

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES .

COOLIDGE MAY ADVISE G. 0. P. ON JPLATFORM Expected to Include P*ea for Economy in Budget Message June 11. BY ROBERT MOOREFIELD United Press Staff Correspondent , WASHINGTON, June 4.—Politicians here are speculating on the possible inclusion by President Coolidge of advice to Republican platform builders in his message at the Government budget meeting, June 11. The address will be made here the night before opening of the Republican convention at Kansas City. It has been pointed out this would be the psychological moment for the President to express his views on certain issues that are bound to come before the platform committee itself. Mr. Coolidge is expected to include in his budget message a plea for continued economy, which in turn would be passed along to those evolving the party’s platform Under this general heading would come the $222,000,000 tax reduction program and also the mooted farm relief question. The Government has been saved about $300,000,000 by the President’s recent veto of the McNary-Haugen measure, according to Government estimates. There is little likelihood that Mr. Coolidge will advocate further reduction of cost of Government operation. In his budget message, Dec. 9, the President emphasized that the minimum, cost of running the Government had been reached, and that the normal expansion of the Nation would call for larger expenditures in. the future. A strict policy of economy would be essential to meet this steady growth and its entailed operating costs, he said. Administration supporters look for the admonition that the party adopt a farm policy in harmony with the views that induced the McNary-Haugen veto. The Republican party, pledging itself to continue the policies of Mr. Coolidge, it has been pointed out, could hardly adopt an attitude toward farm relief not in harmony with the President’s veto measure on the agriclutural issue. That the President would use his message as a means of throwing any new light on the “draft Coolidge” movement is doubted, though some politicians profess to believe some further pronouncement on his "choose” statement will be forthcoming before the convention. jealous wife of Seldon. Audrey Ferris is Helene, the flighty sister. * This is only a fair picture with an envolved plot. Comedies and news reel complete the program. At the Ohio toda - and tomorrow. (By the observer.) a a a Other theaters today offer: “Tommy," at English’s; “The Wooden Kimono,” at Keith’s; Billy Kelly and Warren Jackson at the Lyric, and “The Student Prince” at the Fountain Square.

MOTION PICTURES

" r *'* with Amerlnno nnd Nc-fl ■ ■■?. tllle nnd a group of I Gilda Cray, world fa- j 'fc>sj nious exponent of L w S® tremulous dancing will j rX JOU with her new j VAN C E IN \ F GILDA GRAY 1 M with Clive Brook jjS

[ Our SIOO,OOO cooling plant will soon \ make the Palace the nieeca of InL djftnapolln. Match for the date.

APmo 1 A Hilarious Comedy Romance Sammy/ Ted Cohen&McNamara “Why Sailors Go Wrong" With Nick Stuart and Sally Phipps Vitaphone i Movietone ACTS I MEWS

Graduating Class Members at School 76

These pupils will graduate from School 76: front row (left to right), Clifford Roark, John Matthews, Rolland Gerrard, Roger Hormell, John Cavin, George Langston, Edward Gaylord, Earl Taylor; second row, Donald Hadley, Imogene Deck, Ruth Joline, Mary Louise Turnock, Mary Alice Turney, Mary Elizabeth French, Maxine Singer, Margaret Avedon, Irene Hunter, Charles Johnson; third row, Margaret Haffield, Agnes Hinkle, Florence Parks, Mary Hastey, Helen Farmer, Margaret Davis, Anne Homsher, Stella Jacobs, Jean Spickelmier, Margaret Kopp; fourth row, Noble Baysinger, Yvonne Powell, Frederick Ryker, Julia Ncalis, John Smith, Margery Woodworth, Richard Ferguson, Mildred Harris, William Palmer, Lawrence Lewis.

TWINS TESTED FORJLIKENESS 15 Pairs Are Studied for Similarities. By United Frees NEW YORK, June 4.—Twins may be so bewilderingly alike that their own families see no difference in them, but scientists are investigating just how, and how much, these duplicate human beings really do resemble each other. Measurements taken on fifteen sets of twins identically alike were described today by Dr. H. F. Perkins and Laura Bliss of the University of Vermont, before the Eugenic Research Association and the American Eugenics Society in session here. The same sides of a pair of twins more frequently are alike than their opposite sides, the investigation revealed. In studying the symmetry of the twins the investigators examined the eyes, nose, ears, teeth, eyebrows, hair whorl, right or left-handedness, hand prints, and also mentality. It previously had been suggested that a tw'n who has a duplicate exactly like himself probably would be an extraordinarily symmetrical person himself, that is, his two eyes and ears and hands would be unusually alike. It was found, however, that the identical twins were less often symmetrical individually than other twins who did not look alike. Mentally the twins examined were found to be strikingly similar in intelligence, the report stated. The youngest ores were more alike than the older ones, and the similarities

MOTION PICTURES

On the l|y fepUOll J SLjmmMfflia M fggkjmMi/um Jg I "Indian \ .GVH. Romance j " 1 \ Resener V* 1 ®

“HAPPINESS AHEAD” Oodles of it for everybody COLLEEN MOORE Bringing It Saturday to the CIRCLE

It’s Cool. ’Neath Venetian Skies. aPTXTy-: , i:l=M BflTHt THEATRE OF IQQI fff, I,AST TIME TODAY Ramon Novarro-Norma Shearer STAGE SHOW Tomorrow, Wed. and Thurs. “SORRELL AND SON”

9 Uig New Summer Folicy! E3 a 2 Program Changes Weekly! H Now Flaying IRENE RICH 3 “Beware of Married a Men” j=j All Seats, 25c. Kiddles, 15*, E *

Verdict of the Screen

CIRCLE—Among the outstanding events at this theater this week is the stage show with Dick Powell and the beautiful overture as arranged and directed by Ed Resener. LOEWS PALACE—GiIda Gray is the whole works on this bill. She is proving a sensation, especially in her stage show. INDIANA—“His Tiger Lady” is something a little different from the usual Menjou picture. Evelyn Brent does some good work in the picture. APOLLO—“Why Sailors Go Wrong” is a comedy farce built around yacht and island inhabited by cannibals. Ted McNamara and Safnmy Cohen do the comedy work. OHIO —"Beware of Married Men” is only a fair picture with an involved plot. Irene Rich and Richard Tucker work hard with it.

were particularly close in answering questions which involved inborn or inherited tendencies and abilities, it was found. * CIVIC CLUB FORMED M. J. Kunsey Elected President of Eagle Creek Group. Tibbs Ave. and Eagle Creek Civic Club today was headed by M. J. Kimsey. The club was organized to better conditions in the district. Residents of the district are invited to attend a meeting Tuesday night at Tabernacle Baptist Church. Others officers: Paul Lieskee, Edward Workman and Oscar Hull, vice presidents; Mrs. Florence Whiteman, secretary; I. O. Goodnight, treasurer. Wabash Graduates 67 By Times Special CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind., June 4.—Sixty-seven graduates of Wabash College here received diplomas today at the college’s ninetieth commencement.

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State Exhange Clubs Meet

LAFAYETTE, Ind.; June 4.—Exchange clubs of Indiana convened here today in fifth annual convention. Mayor Albert R. Ross was the principal speaker at a luncheon today. The annual banquet will be held this evening. Fred A. Hunt, National Exchange Club service manager, will speak.

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PAGE 9

BRITTEN URGES ! BUILDING UP DF GREATEST NAVY New House Committee Chief to Fight for Fleet Second to None. BY LEO R. SACK WASHINGTON, June 4. —An American Navy “second to none,” will be the objective of Representative Fred A. Britten of Illinois, who has just succeeded the late Thomas S. Butler as chairman of the House Naval Affairs Committee. Britten long has been regarded as the foremost big Navy advocate in Congress. “I am for an American Navy that is commensurate with our wealth and world traditions and the need for protecting our commerce—a great defensive Navy in the interest of world peace, with suitable development of Naval aviation,” Britten said today. “The American Navy shall be second to none and maintained in the very highest state of efficiency ” Britten’s chief interest is the Navy, and during his sixteen year: in Congress, during all of which he has been a member of the nava. committee, he has studied naval problems.

‘‘Money Couldn’t Buy the Health KonjolaGaveMe” Indianapolis Welfare Workers Strongly Indorses This Celebrated Compound. The highest praise ever given any medicine in the city of Indianapolis and probably the entire State of Indiana, was written in the form of a public indorsement by Mrs. Elizabeth Espenlaub, living at 606 DI-

MRS. ELIZABETH ESPENLAUB —Photo by Northland Studio. vision street, this city, describing the amazing work of Konjola and how ;his celebrated new medicine restored her health. Mrs. Espenlaub is a member of the Christian Workers of America. Inc., and solicits aid for the poor of the city. She is widely known in every section of Indianapolis and has made a wonderful record m this work by her untiring efforts to serve those in need. Her indorsement which strongly praises this remarkable medicine was given voluntarily to the Konjola Man Hook’s drug store, Illinois and Washington streets. Indianapolis, where he is personally explaining this surprising remedy to large crowds daily. “I tell publicly about this remedy purely for the good it will bring-oth-ers who are in need of such a medicine. With this thought in mind. I will describe what Konjola has done for me,” said Mrs. Espenlaub “I often heard people talk about neuritis,” continued Mrs. Espenlaub, “but never thought it could be as bad as I later found it to be. My whole left side from foot to Anger tips was seriously affected and I thought I would not be able to stand the pain much longer, as it was so severe. Kidney trouble made my suffering all the worse. It w’as a common thing for me to rise as often as fifteen times in one night and severe pains would strike me across the small of my back. It seemed that I never slept more than a few minutes at a time and when I got up in the morning I felt tired and all worn out, before I ever started to do anything. My usual weight is about 180 pounds. I suffered something awfful and during this sick spell I fell off until I was down to 144 pounds. My appetite was gone and I couldn't rest at night and it was torture for me to try to get around on my feet. # “So many reliable people -wero telling me about Konjola and- advising me to give it a trial that I finally made un my mind to do so, and promised that if it pave ms relief that they said it would, I would praise it to others who suffer. Well, it has done everything claimed for it and today, after taking only four bottles of this remarkable medicine, all the monev couldn’t buy the health Konjola gave me. Neuritis is all pone and my kidneys are acting natural again. I never have to get un env more through the night and those frightful rains in my bark have disappeared. I am also rid of the 'right'ul headaches I used to suffer, r.fv annexe has increased so much that T feel I could sit down to eat anv timee. and everything tastes good to me. Also, I have no trouble going to sleep at night and I don’t wake up until the regular hour. Yes. Konjola is a real medicine and I will be elad to answer anv odestions regarding the good I have obtained from the use of it." The Kon'ola Man is at Hook’s drug stove, Illinois and Washington stree‘s, Indianapolis, where he is daily meeting the public and introducing and explaining the merits of this remedy. Konjola is now being sold In every Hook store In this section and by all the leading druggists throughout this vicinity.—Jid* yertisemenk