Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 6, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 May 1930 — Page 6

PAGE 6

‘THE RACKET’ WILL OPEN MONDAY FOR THE WEEK AT CIVIC

Miss Rosamond Van Camp Will Be the Only Woman in a Cast Made Up of Men Who Have Often Appeared in Plays at the Playhouse. “'T'HE RACKET," a fast moving comedy drama dealing with Chicago X gangsters, reporters, cops and a lady, is to be presented at the Civic theater playhouse beginning Monday, May 19, and running throughout the week. Not since "The Front Page" was shown here, more than a year ago, have local theater-goers had the opportunity to view another such modern wise-cracking crook play. For three exciting acts gunmen, police and politicians vie with each other for supremacy. It is war raged between those on the side of the

law against those who break It! There isn’t a dull moment from he time Joe Scarsi, young brother of the notorious racketeer, Nick Scarsi, is brought into Captain McQuigg’s station house until Nick is finish off. That settles a score between the beer baron and the police official which started long before, when McQuigg was a power downtown, but was transferred out in the sticks because he refused to accept bribes from Scarsi’s gang. McQuigg, honest and loving his work, battles his way through every obstacle put in his path by Nick's gang, who are set out to make good their leader’s boast that "he’s running the town." There are, of course, the happy-go-lucky reporters, an ambitious cub who is determined to get into the game, a night club entertainer with a sense of humor and more scruples than usual, and scene after scene crammed full of punches. The author, Bartlett Cormack, a Hoosier by birth, was educated in Chicago and knows the game he has used as the basis of his thriller. The cast of "The Racket" is almost made up of the “old timers" of the Civic theatre. Miss Rosamond Van Camp takes the only female part, that of Irene Hayes, a cabaret singer: the others are Kirby Whyte, C. C. Robinson. Ralph E. Thompson, Scott Ging, Edwin J. Kunst, Carlos Harrison, Edward Green, George Bryant, Hamilton Clarke, G. Ernest Robyns, Tom Sinclair. Arthur Raitano, Julian Fix. Lewis Andrews, David Clarke, Jack Harding, Norman Green, Ray Bennett and Earl Crookc.

Sunday School Lesson

The Internaflonel Uniform Sundae School lesion for Mae 18. Who Is a Good Clliien? Matt. 22:15-22. 34-40. BY WM. E. GILROY, D. D. Editor of The Conrrreationalist THE conditions in Palestine at the time of Christ as they related to citizenship were not altogether different from the conditions of today. Probably there never has been a time when citizenship for the man of sincerity and principle did not offer certain problems of conscience. The more conscientious a man is, the more deeply he thinks about life, the more is he apt not always to agree with his neighbors or to approve of the common will as expressed in particular laws. He may be a law-abiding citizen and he may approve in the main of the form of government under which he lives and of the vast majority of the laws that that government enacts, but every now and then issues will arise where his personal habits or personal convictions are at variance with some phase of government or some particular law. A man born under a monarchial form of government, for instance, may develop strong republican convictions. Because of these he may either become a rebel, or he may in every possible way give formal and actual allegiance to the government under which he lives. Or, assuming that some particular form of religion is established by law, he may not be able to accept that particular orm of faith, and thereby he becomes a Nonconformist. A whok group of people in England have been known for centuries as Nonconformists. They are self-respecting law-abiding people, so noted for their conscientiousness that “the nonconformist conscience” has become a byword, either of honor or of irony, like “the Puritan conscience” in America. Here in our own land today the chief issue of citizenship concerns rather a different matter, but a matter that to many people, whether they be called “drys” or "wets," is one of considerable importance. It is true that no great principal such as relates to the difference between a monarchial and republican form of government. is involved in the question cf whether or not a man shall drink liquor or have a right to do so; nor is there any vital questions of religious faith involved. 'Nevertheless, there are people who believe that the liberty to drink intoxicating liquor is a persona 1 right, and who regard prohibit ion as an infringement of personal right. The man who takes that point of view and who feels verv strongly about it is apt to think of himself as resisting a law for conscience sake. Are the two situations the same? Can a man be a good citizen and at the same time be a nullifler of law? And assuming that there are situations where a man has strong conscientious conviction-? and takes the view that he ought to obey God rather 'han man— the view that John Bunyan took, for instance, when he went to jail for twelve years, because he persisted in manifesting his religion in his own way —can the nullification of law have any moral validity where something that does not involve moral duty is concerned? Even the man who may assert very strongly his right to drink intoxicating liquor would hardly go so far as to say that it is his duty to drink intoxicating liquor. The fact that multitudes of men have lived in good health under total abstinence from intoxicating liquors, and the fact that no social curse attaches to any community where total abstinence is the practice, ought to dispose very readily of the claim that the drinking of intoxiting liquor is an inalienable right of a citizen or constitutes any ground for his self defiance of law. It would help in facing this whole question from a Christian standpoint if we considered the bearing of this lesson upon our modem problem. The situation in the lesson represented something more extreme. Here was the question of people who were required to give allegiance to a foreign conqueror In Palestine there was a strong revolutionary movement against

Carnival Week Is Announced Lyric Ballroom Plans a Week of Many New Novelties. “y^ARNIVAL week” is announced at the Lyric ballroom for the week beginning today. Every night will feature some special novelty contest, and many funmaking favors and noise-makers will be distributed. E. W. Mushrush, the ballroom manager, also announces that a “movie ball” is to be an added feature for Thursday night. Anew shipment of the latest photographs of the most popular movie stars have been received and a generous amount of these will be given away on this night. "The Spirit of the Mardi Gras" is a Tuesday night event. Special entertainment by professional dancers and singers will enliven the festivities on this occasion. Curtis Thompson and his ballroom orchestra have prepared many special musical arrangements and novelties, including singing and comedy stunts by members of the band.

the Roman power. The enemies of Jesus sought to turn this sentiment to their own use. When they questioned Jesus about the lawfulness of paying tribute to Caesar they thought that they would entrap him. but Jesus answered them upon the plain ground of common sense. He made it plain that they must either come out boldly in revolt against Caesar or else they must recognize his authority. What Jesus meant to assert was not that one sphere of life belonged to Caesar and another sphere belonged to God. That is a false meaning that people have taken out of this narrative. Jesus would never have admitted that there was any sphere of life that did not belong to God. The real test of the validity of conscientious objection to any law is this: Can any man claim that he is a better Christian or a better citizen for disobeying a law that he does not like? Is he strengthening the power of Christianity and the power of order and civil obedience in the world by refusing to recognize any law in which he does not believe? But Jesus does not leave the matter of good citizenship even upon this plane of common sense action. He lifts it all up to a higher plane where love is the law. What is the teaching of love and neighborliness in relation to the present crisis? Is it that we should be defiers and rullifiers of law, or that we should observe every measure that makes for the curbing of the forces of social evil and give our support and encouragement to every law and course of action that upbuilds the social and national life?

At the Civic

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—Photo bv Bretzman. George Bryant When the Civic Theater presents “The Racket” at the Playhouse, Monday night for the week, George Bryant will be seen as Sergeant Delaney.

AMUSEMENTS MUTUAL ONLY THEATER 111 CITY FLAYING RECOGNIZED BURLESQUE A 21/2-HOUR STANDARD BURLESQUE KITTY WARREN IDRESDEN DOLLS ; BIG CHORUS It CLEAN \ SPECIAL MIDNIGHT' LADLES SSer! show I mTo omedy S AT . NIGHT, 11:30 SmU Z3C — WfMiaMaHaHHMMB

Pianist to Appear in This City

Mme. Sturkow-Ryder to Give Concerts Here Next Week. MME. STURKOW-RYDER, internationally known pianist and composer, who will give numerous piano recitals in this city next week, in the interests of greater musical appreciation, has a most fascinating personality and is an extremely interesting conversationalist. Interspered with comments on Brahms, Saint-Saens and Rachmaninoff, there is ever so often a rippling laugh as something reminds her of an interesting incident in her many years of concert work, and she outlines an unusual situation and its humorous climax. “One fine day," says Mme. Ryder, “I was walking down the famous Boulevard Michigan in Chicago, and that lake-front thoroughfare was crowded with humanity on its way to the ‘Big Show’—the circus which was then in town. In one of the boulevard’s exclusive shops I saw exactly the kind of a hat for which I had been looking for some time. “ ‘Thirty-five dollars,’ said the beautiful queen w'ho had haughtily sauntered forward. "That’s an awful price,” said I. “Don’t you ever give a discount to professional people?” “ ‘Well, I duno. I’ll ask. What’s the name?’ t "Sturkow-Ryder,” said I, with my mind on the hat. Off went the girl, and a long whispered conversation in the back regions with the proprietress which resulted in the smiling return of the salesgirl. “ ‘She says you can have it for thirty. I think it looks swell on you. Shall I send the old one back?’ Then, with bated breath and interested eyes, ‘Which horse do you ride? The black one or the white one?’ ” Another anecdote of Mme. Ryder’s happened in a small town out west, where she and another well-known artist were to appear in a widely advertised concert. Arriving at the hotel, the clerk spoke up, "The piano tuner has to go away on his annual trip tonight and can not hear the concert. He feels awful bad about it and wants you should let him hear the rehearsal!" "Why, certainly,” I said. "Tell him to come up to the opera house any time after 11. "So we unpacked and went over to play a little, and completely forgot the request. After going through the two-piano numbers, Mme. said to me, ‘Do you mind if I run over my solos while you play yours? I have to attend to some other things this afternoon.’ "Not at all, my dear. Go ahead. It will remind me of my student days when I practiced with twenty other pianos going.” “I was playing a Chopin group, aijd she played some McDowell and a Liszt transcription. It must have sounded hideous beyond words. Mme. left in a hurry, and I was just leaving the dim stage when a sweet, white-haired gentleman met me at the door, with two nice looking boys. In a flash I remembered my promise! “ ‘Thank you so much for letting us have this wonderful treat,’ said the old gentleman. ‘I can’t tell you how much we enjoyed It. Especially the first part, that was lovely, and the boys like the Wagner numbers. But I must say,’ and here he looked at me questioningly, ‘those last things, those modern numbers, were a little too strong for us.’ ” a tt tt EVENT ANNOUNCED AT JORDAN UNIVERSITY Phi Sigma Mu fraternity of the Arthur Jordan conseravtory will give a benefit bridge party at the Odeon, on the evening of Monday, May 19. Two delegates will be sent to the national convention of the sorority at Bowling Green, 0., May 30. On Tuesday evening, May 20, Willard MacGregor, artist teacher of the piano department of the Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music, w'ill present Edith Garrison in a graduation recital at the Odeon. Miss Garrison will play the following program: i “Romanza A Flat” Mozart 'Rondo a Capriccio” (Fury over the Lost Penny) ..Beethoven II "Sonata B Flat Minor” Chopin 111 “The White Peacock” Grilles "Minstrels” Debussy “Cordoba" Albenlz “Prelude G sharp minor” . .Rachmaninoff IV "Concerto A minor” (first movement' • Greig Orchestral parts on second piano. Willard MacGregore. The piano classes in the Jordan j Conservatory of Music have proved ;so valuable and successful, that new classes will start on Monday, I June 9, at 10 o’clock. These classes are for beginners only, between tne l ages of 6 and 12 years. Miss Ger-

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Fritz Leiber

Greatly encouraged by the spirited support which New York has accorded the Chicago Civic Shakespeare Society, Fritz Leiber, its star and director, has announced that completed arrangements with the Messrs. Shubert will bring him back to New York next winter, this time for a duration of eight weeks. The New York engagement will follow his second appearance In Chicago, which terminates in October. In addition to “The Merchant of Venice,” "Macbeth,” "As You Like It,” "Julius Caesar,” "Hamlet” and "King Lear,” the forthcoming repertoire will include two additional Shakespearean plays. aldine Trotter will conduct these classes. tt tt tt SUNDAY CONCERT IS ANNOUNCED Sunday afternoon, May 18, the Woman’s League of Butler university will give a benefit musicale at the Odeon at 3 o’clock. The following is the program: “Trio Op. 18 (First Movement i” Saint-Saens Violin, Margarlte BUlo: cello, Virginia Leyenberger; piano, Edith Garrison. “The Little Bhepherds' Song” Watts “Children of the Moon” Warren Ruth Otto. “Etude in D flat” Liszt Imogene Pierson. “For You Alone” Guhl “Call of My Heart” tlaigh Joe Macy. “Spanish Dance.” “Londonderry Air.” • "Caprice No. 20.” t Harriet Payne. “Vocal Solo.” Frieda Heider. “Fantasie and Variations” Servais Virginia Leyenberger. “Letters of Larralne” Conner “Bells of St. Mary” Adams Victor Griffin. Joe Macy, tenors; Ruel Moore. Rugh Tatchers. basses. Plav—“ln the Spring. A Young Man's Fancy.” Directed by Frances Belle. Those performing are; Ruth Wagner. Helen Starr. Lillyon Snyder, Mary Elizabeth Trabue. Marian Fehrenbach. Janet Morris, Evelyn Wolfard and Richard Sites. u a tt OTHER EVENTS ARE PLANNED Marie Zorn of the piano faculty of the Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music will present a group of her pupils in a recital on Friday night, May 23, at the Odeon, 100 East North street. v Pupils who will take part are: Margaret Kelly, Amy Louise Jose, Mary Elizabeth Tobin, Marynetta Hiatt, Myra Lewis, Marjorie Glass, Manita Baumgart, Ruth Markworth, Martha Wells, Joe Sims, Mildred Reimer, Geneva Howell, Norma Rugenstein and Jeanette Arnold. They will be assisted by Martha Mosier, Mary Louise Milbourne and Harold Kettlowski, pupils of Thomas Poggiani of the violin department of the conservatory. v tt tt tt ORCHESTRA TO GIVE CONCERT The Shortridge high school orchestra and the school choir will give a recital at the John Herron Art Institute Sunday afternoon at 3 o’clock. Program follows: —i—- " The Young Prince and Princess” Schenerazada-Aimsky Korsakoff Shortridge Orchestra. “Brotherhood” o ines “The Call” Portuguese Folk Song “Marianina” Italian Folk Song Shortridge Choir. “Morning” Speaks Harriet Ford. —IV—“The Thorn Rose Waltz from the Sleeping Beauty” Tschaikowsky “Andantino” Lemare Shortridge Orchestra. —V—“The I’.oad to Mandalay” Speaks Curtis Plopper. —VI— , _ “Glory” Rachmaninoff “Jerusalem” < U l , no £ “America Bloch* Shortridge Choir. Tenor Solo —James Reed. —VII— First Movement—“ Second Symphony” Haydn Shortridge Orchestra. tt tt tt WEDNESDAY NIGHT RECITAL IS ANNOUNCED Melba Grove, 12-year-old pupil of violin with Olive Kiler, assisted by the Grove Family Ensemble, will give a recital Wednesday night at the Cropsy auditorium at the Central library. Program follows: ' Danse Passion” Zamecnik Grove Ensemble “Valse Fleurette” Ida Mae Crumbie “Rustling Winds” Nolck Richard Grove "Concerto in A Minor” Accolay Melba Grove "Berceuse” Miska Hauser Reba Grv;e "Scene de Ballet” De Beriot Melba Grove "Polacca” from ”Mignon” Thomas Robert Grove “Old Refrain” Kreisler “Berceuse” Grieg “Scherzo” Van Goens Melba Grove "Bon Vivant” Zijmecnik Grove Ensemble

STOUT FIELD AIRPORT MARS HILL TODAY and SUNDAY 3 to 5:30 P. M. The Woriel-Famous CURTISS-WRIGHT STUNT FLIERS Presenting a PAGEANT OF AERIAL PROGRESS ASTOUNDING FEATS! OUTSIDE LOOPS, TRI-MOTORED PLANE MANEUVERS; “RED” JACKSON, IN THE MYSTERY SHIP, STUNTING; FRANCES IN “THE SPIN OF DEATH"; LYMAN YOELPEL LOOPING IN A GLIDER; JIMMY VAN NESS JUMPING I ROM A GLIDER; MULTIPLE PARACHUTE LEAPS FROM A 14PASSENGER PLANE RACES, FORMATION STUNTS, ETC, s Passenger carrying in the big trimotored Ford Monoplane all afternoon. S2 50 per person. ADMISSION 50c PARKING FREE

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ROUNDING ROUND THEATERS D? th HICKMAN

THE question is still being asked where the legitimate road attractions will be presented in Indianapolis next fall and winter. The one definite thing that Ad F. Miller of English’s tells me is that the Erlanger and Shubert franchises will be moved to another theater. "We will, not be at English’s next season,” Miller told me. "Indianapolis will have legitimate theater next season.” To my way of thinking that means Miller must go either to Murat, which is now being completely redecorated or to Keith’s. To my way of thinking, it will be the Murat. That is just my guess and I suppose I have the right at a guess as well as anybody.

From a musical standpoint next season, things begin to look fine. The new Civic Music organization has announced five splendid concerts for a most reasonable season ticket. It looks like this new organization will get a fine start. Mrs. Nancy Martens, for years associated with Ona B. Talbot, who is now in Paris, has obtained a bill of sale from Mrs. Talbot who has given up all interests in this city. As soon as possible, Mrs. Martens plans to incorporate under her own name and she is planning at least six major concerts next seasop. The Maennerchor will go on as usual and it is rumored that this organization has booked the most sensational pianist of the day as its chief attraction. Meaning Iturbi. The Indianapolis school teachers, it is rumored, have signed Lawrence Tibbett on the dotted line. tt a tt Guess who is in town. Nobody but the two Berkell favorites, Idabelle Arnold and Larry Sullivan. They are in Louisville today with all the other big shots seeing the races. They return tonight for a few days’ visit before returning to Chicago. , tt it Have been asked to announce the following: Closing musical events at Indiana Central college will include a senior piano recital given tomorrow at 3 o’clock by Miss Esther Parsons, pupil of Miss Grace Hutchings, head of the piano department of the college, and an operetta, "The Count and the Co-Ed,” by Geoffrey O’Hara, which will be given next Thursday evening under the direction of Mrs. Jane Johnson Burroughs, head of the music department. Miss Parsons will be assisted by Robert Cosselmon, baritone, student of Mrs. Burroughs. Miss Hutchings will play second piano parts and Miss Carol Bechtolt will be accompanist for Cosselmon. For the operetta the cast will include Misses Florence McEowen, Harriett Krause, Carol Bechtolt, Frances Wallace, Lenore Dix, Virgihia Aeppli, Russell Ford, Paul Sickafoos, Virgil Hague, Arville Gibson, Robert Cosselmon, and Whilden Amos. Miss Julia Good will be the pianist, and the college orchestra, directed by Maurice Shadiey, will assist. In the choruses will be Misses Bernie Franklin, Geneive Donaldson, Mary Elizabeth Cook, Edna Dickison, Marcelle Smith, Bertha Lammers, Leons Gatwood, Caroline Wolff, Mary Ellen Shambaugh, Hazel Carter, Mae Rife, Nedra Moudy, Nehersta Pierce, Eunice Martin, Esther Parsons, Dorothy Aeppli, Alma Noblitt, Ardis Wiseman, Mary E. Petty, Florence McArra, Lois Taylor, Grace Galbraith,

RIVERSIDE PRESENTS A WEEK-END OF AMAZING FREE ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT AND SUNDAY NIGHT • HARRY HARDINI Strapped in a Strait-Jacket Will Try to ESCAPE FROM A SEALED COFFIN He also will attempt to extricate himself from a straitjacket while suspended by his heels from a high scaffold. BALLOON ASCENSION Sunday Afternoon See the Week-Old Baby Monkey in Riverside*s Monkeyland

LAST FREE LECTURE *T Night 8 o’Clopk Hear A. WILLIAM GOETZ Disciple of the Absolute HEALTH. AND "reincarnation, After Death, Where? K. OF P. AUDITORIUM ALL WELCOME OFFERING TONIGHT—THE ART OF HEALING Auspice* Benares League of Indianapolis

Ghlee Walker, Lois Carter, Drlmar Huppert, Robert Enyert, Fred Koehne, Frank Oden, Clyde Williams, Glenn Johnson, and Robert Durham. Both events are open to the public and will be held In Kephart Memorial auditorium in University Heights.

Art Institute

Foreign residents of Indianapolis have loaned the various articles and textiles which constitute the exhibition of foreign handicrafts which opened at the Art institute last Sunday and which will continue during the remainder of the month. In assembling the exhibition the Art Institute was assisted by the Haughville branch library, the American Settlement House and by Mrs. Anastasea Zografoff. Rumanian, Hungarian, Bulgarian, Serbian, Czechoslovakian, Yugoslovakian, Slovian and Greek nationalities are represented. A number of costumes and many fine examples of woven, embroidered, knitted and printed fabrics are included and several interesting pieces of hand-wrought metal. A reception for the exhibitors and members of the art association is being planned, the date for which will be announced later. The third series of art appreciation classes for children from the public schools ended last week. Bernice Klepfer, 2704 North Lasalle street, had the best note book and received first award: Peggy Failing, 5233 North Pennsylvania street, was second, and Bartha Morrison, 4240 Sunset avenue received honorable mention.

AMUSEMENTS COLONIAL ILLINOIS and NEW YORK STREETS STARTING TODAY GEO. (BUTTONS) FARES AND HIS OWN SJG SHOW “HELLO MAXINE*” With VIMP THE SUN-TAN MU WHIRLWIND w © S@ WS THE BtNWAY A X& A 9 XA BEAUTY Helen Morgan, Andy Anderson, Jack Staib, Dutch Moon, Others. Beauty Chorus on Runway —ON THE SCREEN—“ROYAL ROMANCE” ALL TALKING PICTURE BARGAIN SUMMER PRICES DAILY MAT. NIGHTS 20c 30C Midnight Frolic, 11 IN M„ Every Sat.

1— Claudia Muzio of tin* Ch'cago Civic opera, who will be one of the artists cn the course of Chicago Civic Music Association next fall. 2 Hardini, escape artist, who is on view today and Sunday at Riverside'park. 3 Leonia Beyea, one of the blondes with the Jimmy Burchitl act, now at the Lyr’c.

Devine Will Have New Contest Indianapolis Beauty Revue to Be Given in City. TOM DEVINE, manager of the Indiana roof ballroom, announces that his office is ready to accept entrants for the Indianapolis Beauty Revue to be held in the Indiana ballroom on Friday and Saturday, June 6 and 7. Any unmarried woman between 16 and 25 years of age is eligible as an entrant, according to Devine, providing she has had no stage, motion picture or similar professional experience. A number of the local neighborhood theater houses are planning beauty revues, the winners of which will appear in the ballroom Saturday, June 7, to compete for the titie, "Miss Indianapolis.” Devine stated that a group of qualified and unbiased Indianapolis citizens, distinguished in their particular type of work, will judge the contest. The names of the judges nre to be announced at a later date.

AMUSEMENTS I Extra Added— Stage Attraction im mi Nim The most Popular Couple and runners-up Os the MAD MARATHON in a Special Act Cf Fun, Song and Dance ipM teg I wMner^xJt! I BAXTER ]P& 1 MONA MARIS 9 CAROL LOMBARD ' raMjaßsr^v?l £ _ P£PPY/ ZIPPY/SNAPPY/ BKO HEACUMZR ACTS/// | JIMMY BURCHILL & BLONDES OF 1930 | gl “The Kind that Gentlemen Prefer" Mg International Burlesque Impenonlst LESLIE STRANGE THE M With DORIS EARL in a I CVAMnifBO fli “Characters in the Limelight” A LEA API 3J End B FAUNJLERQY & VAN

MAY 17, 1930

New Baxter Film Will Open Here ‘The Arizona Kid’ Is New Feature on Lyric Bill. Imbued with the real spirit of the old west. "The Arizona Kid,” the new out door talkie which opens a week s engagement at the Lyric today, has for its star Warner Baxter. , To the many who hailed Baxter's gallant outlawry in "In Old Arizona this new picture is said will come as a joyous piece of screen raincamation. Baxter again plays the part of a reckless and amorous bandit, whose love affair with a dance hall girl and a gambler's wife, together with his impudent use of an alias to defeat the officers seeking him, serve to motivate the swift moving and colorful story. Mona Maris, the Argentine beauty, who scored in “Romance of the Rio Grande,” plays opposite Baxter in “The Arizona Kid.” The supporting cast is headed by Carol Lombard, former Hoosier girl whose home is in Ft. Wayne, Mrs. Jiminez, Arthur Stone and Hank Mann. Director Santell made the picture in a little town on the southern edge of Zion National park, Utah. The abandoned "ghost city” of Grafton, washed away by a flood in 1882, was rebuilt into an exact replica cf the town as it was in the eighties. The stage show augmenting the feature picture is made up of four RKO variety attractions. Jimmy Burchill, musical comedy star, heads the bill with his “Blondes of 1930.” Leslie Strange, styled an internationalist burlesque impersonist, is the 1 second important feature presenting with the aid of Miss Doris Earl, a series of comedy take-offs on prorilment men of the world today.

1 Before 8:30 P. M. M DERBY RACE Bet on Your Favorite 111 Horse and Enjoy all the If I Fun and Thrills of the ill | Kentucky Derby. nil CHIC MYERS HI i ORCHESTRA II