Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 66, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 July 1930 — Page 7

JULY 26, 1930.

HELEN KANE GOES HER MANY ‘BOOPA’ WAYS AT INDIANA

There Is Supposed to Be Grand Fun Furnished by Marie Dressier in ‘Let Us Be Gay’ at the Palace; ‘The Cuckoos’ Arrive in the City. HELEN KANE Is “boop-boopa-dooping” and cooing and cuddling in person at the Indiana today. Miss Kane attained distinction through her work in hei three Paramount pictures. “Nothing But the Truth,” with Richard Dix; “Pointed Heels,” with Skeets Gallagher, and “Sweetie,” with Nancy Carroll and Jack Oakle. Miss Kane's appearance will be during the Charlie Davis stage offering, “Blue Mill,” which includes a cast of Publix entertainers. The feature attraction on the talking screen is “Holiday.” This film version of Philip Barry's successful stage play is said to be in every sense of the teTn a dialogue production de luxe

A tensely emotional drama of high society and vast wealth interpreted by stage and screen players of exceptional prominence and produced on a highly pretentious scale, this picture is said to be at once impressive, charming, massive and thrilling. The picture is also said to owe much of its magnetic quality to the portrayals of the featured players in the cast. In the congenial roles are Ann Harding, Mary Astor, Edward Everett Hcrton, Robert Ames and Hedda Hopper. In the cast of “Blue Mill” on the stage, are such well-known stage artists as Ray Bolger, the prince of comedians; the Dennis sisters, the harmony trio; Emilie and Romaine, the flying danceis; Helen McFarland, the dancing xylophonist, and the Fred Evans tulip girls, the dancing blossoms. Dessa Byrd will be heard at the organ and a Paramount sound news reel will complete the bill, a a a SHEARER OPENS TODAY AT PALACE “Let Us Be Gay.” with Norma Shearer in the starring role, will be the attraction at the Palace starting Saturday. The picture was adapted from the New York stage success by Rachel Crotliers, which ran for ten months at the Little theater with Francine Larrimore in the role portrayed on the screen by Miss Shearer. Robert Z. Leonard, who produced the star's last success, “The Divorcee,” directed the current production and gathered together an unusually important supporting cast which includes Rod La Rosque in the leading masculine role, Marie Dressier, Gilbert Emery, Hedda Hopper, Raymond Hackett, Sally Eilers and Tyrrell Davis. The story is a tale of a woman who loses her husband's affection because she neglects her appearance in an over-efficient absorbence in household duties. A few years in Paris, however, teaches her a number of things she had never thought of before, and she returns in time to prevent her ex-husband from marrying a charming but entirely unsophisticated debutante. The scenes are laid in attractive society settings and include vistas of country gardens, wooded nooks and luxurious interiors. Miss Shearer is seen in a wide variety of smart costumes and reveals a number of new coiffures. “Let Us Be Gay” is surrounded by a rrogram of short subjects—a Colort vne subject which is a sing-ing-dancing revue made up of a cast of well-known Metro stars, a Krazy Kat cartoon. “Slow Beau,” Screen Snapshots with quite a few intimate views of the stars while on the lot. and that talking newspaper, Hearst Metrotone News. a a a DRAMA MOVIE NOW AT APOLLO Seldom since the advent of talking pictures has there been screened a picture with as fast moving drama as “Women Everywhere.” Fox Movietone singing and speaking romance of Morocco and the Foreign Legion, directed by Alexander Korda, and featuring J. Harold Murray and Fifi Dorsay, which is the current attraction at the Apollo. The story, written by George Grossman and Zolton Korda, with dialogue by Harlan Thompson and Lajos Biro, deals with the adventures of Murray in the role of Charles Jackson, rough and ready captain of a Yan. ee tramp steamer engaged in the rum trade, who accepts a cargo of arms and ammunition for delivery to rebellious natives of Morocco. Murray is captured by the French and saved from death by Miss Dorsay, who plays the part of an entertainer in a picturesque Moroccan case frequented by legionnaires, sailors and the like. He is forced to join the Foreign Legion, saves his superior’s life in a desert reconnaisance and returns, wounded, to claim Dorsay's hand in marriage after still further exciting adventures. Throughout the picture there are many stirring songs, the work of William Kernell, noted composer. Murray, e former Broadway musical comedy star, and Miss Dorsay are supported by what amounts almost to an “all-star’* cast. Among the other players are such famous celebrities as George Grossmith, dean of the English stage; Clyde Cooke, celebrated comedian; Rose Dione and Ralph Kellard. Short subjects including Vitaphone acts. Fox Movietone News and Screen Oddities are included on the program. a a a COMEDY FUN ON VIEW HERE Said to be filled with nonsense, “The Cuckoos” radio picture is now at the Circle. The romance in the picture is carried by June Clude and Hugh Trevor. Wheeler and Woolsey are capably aided by Dorothy Lee and Jobyne Howland. Ivan Lebedeff and Mitchell Lewis are the “bad men” and Marguenta Padula lends her voice to a number of songs. The program of short subjects this week includes “The Tide Rises,” a scenic offering, and “A Chinatown Fantasy,” a novelty. A Paramount sound news reel will complete the program. a a a BUDDY ROGERS ON BILL AT OHIO “Safety In Numbers.” with Buddy Rogers, is now playing at the Ohio. In “Safety in Numbers,” Rogers, a young heir to millions. Is .sent to New York by his worldly uncle. The purpose of the trip is to acquaint the son-to-be millionaire with the pitfalls and wicked w ays of the big city. And to make sure that Buddy will be taken care of properly, the thoughtful uncle, wt' believes there Is safety in numbers,

signs three Follies girls to oversee Buddy’s education. Naturally enough, the educational processes that ensue are said tc be riotously funny. The girls in the cast are Josephine Dunn, Carol Lombard, Kathryn Crawford, Geneva Mitchell and Virginia Bruce. The supporting features on the program this week is the African adventure film, “Up the Congo.”

Princess Featured at Lyric Zulieka Will Answer All Questions Put to Her Next Week. “PRINCESS ZULIEKA,” psychic, X heads the program of stage and screen attractions which are to be seen on the Lyric stage and screen for the week starting today. It is often difficult to describe in modem language terms such an act as that of “Princess Zulieka” who appears In “Crysomancy” a mental offering said to be quite bewildering as well as entertaining. Princess Zulieka carries a pretentious stage setting in which she is seated in the center of the stage in full view of the audience, a large crystal globe reposing before her. Persons in the audience are invited to mentally ask questions, or prepare their questions at home and bring them with them. These questions can be written on paper end retained at all times in the possession of the writers, as at no time does Princess Zulieka touch or see their contents, so it has been reported. “King D,” famous Hollywood police dog star who has supported many of the popular screen players in productions made at Universal City, is another stellar attraction of the stage program. He is scheduled to perform many difficult tricks and obey human commands. Harry Kessler .and company of musical comedy artists, including Muriel and Fisher, offer as their part of the stage show “A Bachelor’s Romance,” a story play set to music, song and dance. Leo Prince is the fourth and concluding feature of the bill, offering a program of snappy accordion music, both popular and classical. A story filled with heart beats and

Sunday School Lesson

The International Uniform Sunday School Lesson for July 21. Woman's Influence in Community and National Affairs. Judges 4:1-10. BY WM. E. GILROY, D. D. Editor of The Congregationalist WE are apt to think of woman's active participation in public affairs as of relatively late date, coming to its climax only during the last few years. Perhaps, however, few things are more remarkable in history than the way in which, despite the general relegation of women to a place inferior to man, women have, none the less, achieved conspicuous leadership and rendered profound service. Here is a crisis in the affairs of Israel, in a time of unsettlement, when Israel was surely in need 'l leadership, it is interesting to' find the chief leadership intrusted to a woman. Deborah, we note, was also a married woman. Whatever her personal or home obligations may have been, they had become enlarged by the strength and richness of her character, for she was not only a leader in the civil life—a judge of Israel, but she was a prophetess. It was her prophetic vision and messages that had no doubt given her pre-eminence in the Ration. It is rather a stately picture that we have of her dwelling under the palm tree that had become associated with her name—a notable tree in the hill country of Ephraim, whither the children of Israel came to her for judgment. The influence of good women has never been greater than when it has been exercised upon met and Deborah's power seemed to lie largely in her capacity to inspire and guide others. She called Barak and gave him a military commission to 30 to Mt. Tabor and take with him 10,000 men to fight Sisera, a captain of Jabin's army, who had 900 chariots of iron, and who for twenty years had ''mightily oppressed the children of Israel. Barak was not altogether ready for his task. He evidently feared,, the greatness of the power which Deborah was urging him to fight; but he had profound faith in Deborah, so much so that he declined to go without her; but he agreed to go if Deborah would accompany him. Deborah did not depend merely upon womanly influence, she was a woman of decisive action. She announced her readiness to go with Barak, though she also rebuked his lack of manfulness by reminding him that he should have no honor out of the encounter, as Sisera would fall through the hand of *\ woman. The upshot of the whole matter need not be fully dwelt upon. Deborah's prediction fell true, and Sisera succumbed to assassination at the hand of Jael, whose vigor and determination rather than her womanliness seemed manifest in the driving of a nail into Sisera’s skull. It must be remembered that the whole period was one of unsettlement when the life of Israel was in some measure disorganized. and there was a lack of that patient aaligious enthusiasm characteristics of the people in their

.. ' I. iui3S!

1— Norma Shearer and Marie Dressier as well as others in a scene from “Let Us Be Gay,” now at the Palace. . 2 Dorothy Lee and Bert Wheeler in “The Cuckoos,” now at the Circle. 3 Robert Ames, Mary Astor and Edward Everett Horton in a scene from “Holiday, now at the Indiana.

Opens Today

■■EL

Norma Shearer

In “Let Us Be Gay," which opens today at the Palace, Norma Shearer and Marie Dressier have the leading roles.

a cast composed of artists, is the way “Double Cross-Roads,” the all talking feature picture on this bill has been described. Robert Ames, Lila Lee and Montagu Love are the three most prominent members of the all-star cast. The story which was taken from William Lipman’s widely read novel ’’Yonder Grow the Daisies,” deals with the emotional relationship of a boy and girl with their exalting love set against menacing influences that threaten to draw them back into an atmosphere of criminal action.

highest experiences. It is against this background of a people lacking faith and courage and weak under oppression that Deborah's own faith and power of action stand out. It was probably not the first time in history that woman’s consecration to a great task had inspired new hope and action in those round about her, nor was it to be the last. One thinks of Deborah as a sort of matronly Joan of with zeal and spirit, conscious of a voice leading her forward and giving her strength. As Moses stands as the great type of liberator and lawgiver, so Deborah has captured the human imagination as the striking figure of woman :y leadership and judgment. It is a noteworthy point that her womanliness seems to stand out rather strongly in the narrative. We are not told a great deal concerning her, and we can fill in the picture only largely through our imagination, but there is nohing in the portrayal that suggests anything but womanly virtues deeply consecrated to the service of her people. It is now over a hundred years since Mary Wollstonecraft wrote a book in vindication of the rights of woman, around the doctrine that there is no sex in souls. Whatever the truth about that there is certainly little evidence of sexual discrimination in God's providential use and guidance of His creatures. A consecrated woman is as capable of being used fqr high ends and purposes as is a consecrated man. Happy the age that finds a Deborah when a Moses is lacking!

AMUSEMENTS -VyjaßSiK Don’t ml* this love laden .. . romance filled production . . . mysterious French Morocco: Holpmcwd BronitM ! saw Tho-Rccl Comedy |

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Dr. Kistler Will Have Prominent Men to Occupy His Pulpit While He Is Away on Annual Vacation

AT the Fairview Presbyterian Dr. Edward Haines Kistler, minister, speaks Sunday morning on “The End of the Road,’ the last Sunday morning before his vacation. The session of the Fairview Presbyterian church has secured the following pulpit supplies for the month of August: Aue 3—The Rev. Frank W. McLaughen, castor of the Danville and.) Presbyterian church. late from North Carolina. Aug. 10—Dr. Andrew C. V. Skinner of Middleport. 0.. a beloved former pastor of Grace church, now a part of Fairview. Aug. 17—Dr. Robert Hutchinson, in charge of the Presbyterian church at Boggstown, and former member of Grace church. Aug. 24—'The Rev. S. Edward Henry of this city, an honored member of the Presovtery of Indianapolis. Aug. 31—Professor William H. Bock of the department of modern languages, Washington high school of this city. The services are In charge of session's committee. Edward W. Clark. Harry G. Coughlen and Alexander W. Knox. a a a At Meridian Heights Presbyterian church the Lord’s Supper will be celebrated Sunday morning at New members will be publicly received, and baptism administered both to adults and children. Those wishing to unite with the church should meet with the session at 10:30. The Church-School is meeting every Sabbath morning throughout the summer without interruption. At the mid-week meeting Thursday evening, the pastor is giving a series of expositions of the Epistle of James. .. On hot Sunday mornings the church with its effective cooling system is a welcome refuge at least ten degrees cooler than the outdoors. a a a CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SUBJECT ANNOUNCED “Truth” is the subject of the lesson-sermon in all Churches of Christ, Scientists, on Sunday, July 27. Among the citations which comprise the lesson-sermon is the following from the Bible: Blessed are the pure in heart: for the" shall see God” (Matt. S:BL “Lot no man despise thy youth; but be thou an example of the believers, in word, in conversation, in charitv. in spirit, in faith, in purity. Meditate upon these things; give thyself wholly to them; that they profiting may appear to all. (I Tim. 4:12, 15).. The lesson-sermon also includes the following passages from the Christian Science textbook, “Science and Health With Key to the Scriptures,” by Mary Baker Eddy: If we look to the body for pleasure, we find pain; for Life, we find death; for Truth, we find error; for Spirit, we find its opposite, matter. Now reverse this action. Look away from the body into Truth and Love, the Principle of all happiness. harmony and immortality. a a a REV. KERLIN RETURNS TO CITY Rev. Edmond Kerlin, pastor of the New York Street Evangelical church, has reutrned to the city after an absence of two weeks spent in summer assembly addresses at the Lake Koronis (Minn.) and the Linwood Park (O.) assemblies. Mr. Kerlin will be in his Indianapolis pulpit now up to and including Sunday, Aug. 17, and will also resume the weekly radio broadcast, known as “The Uplifting Hour” on Wednesday wening over WKBF, 7 to 7:30 o'clock. Mr. Kerlin will preach tomorrow morning and evening. The evening service will be omitted only during August, to be resumed again on Sept. 7. The Rev. Mr. Kerlin’s subjects Sunday are “The Real Jesus,” and “Stingy Receivers.” The Rev. David W. Day, assistant pastor of First Friends church, will have charge of the Sunday morning

4J. Harold Murray, Fifi Dorsay and George Grossmith as they appear in “Women Everywhere,” now at the Apollo. 5 Buddy Rogers has the star role in “Safety in Numbers,” now at the Ohio. 6 Lila Lee has a prominent role in “Double Cross Roads,” opening today at the Lyric.

service for worship, using for his subject, “Spectacular Religion.” At the Riverside Park M. E. church, the Rev. Robert M. Selle, pastor, will preach on “The Love of God,” in the morning worship service. The Rev. E. R. Lewis will preach at evening worship on the subject, “Tithing.” The Rev. L. C. E. Fackler, pastor of St. Matthew Lutheran church, announces that he will speak Sunday morning on the subject “Preserving the Church.” Tire Dorcas Society will be entertained Tuesday evening in the church auditorium. Tire Rev. William I. Caughran will preach Sunday morning at the First Congregational church. The church will be closed during the month of August. Repairs will be made during the month covering damage done by the recent fire in the church. Sunday school and church will open Sept. 7. The Rev. W. W. Daup of Bryan, Tex., will preach at the 10:45 a. m. prayer service tomorrow, the sixth Sunday after Trinity, at Christ church on the Circle. There will be a quiet celebration of the Holy Communion at 8 a. m. and a church hour kindergarten at 10:45 a. m. for small children while parents are attending the service. There will be no evening service. The subject of the sermon by Dr. F. W. Burnham Sunday morning will be “Deborah—a Leader in a National Emergency,” at University Park Christian. Sunday morning at the Hillside Christian church the pastor, Homer Dale, will preach on “Proud Pharisees.” There will be no Sunday evening services. Monday evening Dr. S E. Jones will lead the meeting. His theme will be “The Ministry of Healing.” - Lynhurst Baptist church, C. H. Scheick, pastor. “The Eyes of God” will be the morning sermon; at the night service a pageant, “The Gifts,” will be presented by the Willing Workers, adult ladies’ class. At the First United Presbyterian church, Sunday morning, the Rev. Joseph A. Mears will speak on “Life's Contradictions.” At the Barth Place Methodist Episcopal church, the Rev. '.Howard M. Pattison will speak in the morning on “The Heait of Christianity.” and at night, “Is God a Tinker or Mechanic?” At the Fifty-First Street Episcopal church, the Rev. J. Graham Sibson speaks in the morning on “Clouds and Sunshine.” At the Community Christian church, the Rev. Charles Tirmey and party will be in charge of an evangelistic service at night. The Rev. Charles E. Wagner of the Centenary Christian church

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speaks in the morning on “Christ’s Plan for His Kingdom.” The Rev. A. W. Garvin will speak at the morning hour at the Indiana Central College church. The vesper service at 7:30 p. m. will be in charge of Mrs. Alva Roberts. At the Christian and Missionary Alliance, the Rev. James Harper will speak in the morning on "Hitherto Hath the Lord Helped Us.” and at night, “If Any Man Be in Christ He Is a New Creature.” Merle Sidener, before the Christian Men Buildeis, will speak Sunday morning on “Stepping on the Gas,” which is the fourth of a series of talks on vacations. A delegation from the Men’s Bible class of the First Friends church will appear. There will be specal music furnished by the. Mystic Four of the Negro Y. M. C. A. The eighteenth annual all-day meeting of the Universalists of Indiana will be held on the lawn of the Delos H. Thompson home at Waldron, Ind., Sunday. At the morning service the Rev. Pearl Mock will be in charge and in the afternoon Theo F. Schlaegel. A basket dinner will be served at noon. Mrs. Julia Shelhamer of Los Angeles will speak before the young | people at 6:30 p. m. Sunday night | at the Salem Park Camp meeting. I The sessions will continue next week.

Just a Satire

Buster Keaton got out of the trenches to sign anew contract. On the completion of his latest talking film, “Forward March,” he was placed under anew long-term contract by Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, for whom he starred in “Free and Easy,” “Spite Marriage” and “The Cameraman.” The new Keaton picture is a satire on army life, directed by Edward Sedgwick, with Sally Eilers as heroine, and a notable cast th&t includes Cliff Edward, Frank Mayo, Edward Brophy, Victor Potel, Pitzi Katz, William steele and others of note. “Free and Easy,” Keatons first talkie, made one of the outstanding hits of the season, and this success is being repeated in Spanish-speak-ing countries in his Spanish talkie, “Estrellados.” Aged Widow Dies LINTON, Ind., July 26.—Funeral services were held Friday for Mrs. Clementine Fagc, a resident of this community more than seventy years. She was married before the Civil war to Richard Page, who died forty years ago. To Make Short Comedies Both Daphne Pollard and Little Billy, who played in the circus special, “Swing High,” are also appearing m short comedies for Rathe.

In Contest

_ :

Helen Kane

Helen Kane, ’famous “boop-boop-a-doop” artist appearing at the Indiana in person, will hear girls from all parts of Indiana sing in her famous style at the Indiana Roof ballroom tonight. The occasion will be the preliminary of The Times-Helen Kane contest at which time the five best girls will be selected to appear on the stage at the Indiana theater Monday night. The contest is being conducted in ar attempt to locate the nearest “double” for Miss Kane in this state. All girls between the ages of 6 and 16, inclusive, are eligible providing they have had no professional experience. Cash prizes will be awarded the winners at the show Monday night. The audition will begin promptly at 8 o’clock, with each girl singing a verse of some song ala Helen Kane. The audition tonight will not be public. Judges who will pass on tonight's contest are Walter D. Hickman, Miss Kane, Charlie Davis, Newell Goodrich and Don Hastings. The contestants must be at the Indiana ballroom riot latter than 8 o’clock tonight. If a contestant dees not have her own pianist, one will be provided.

He Should Be Wet Buster Keaton, after he’d been wading through the wet trenches for a day in his new Metro-Gold-wyn-Mayer war comedy “Forward March,” emerged dripping, and approached Sally Eilers, who had a few dabs of mud on her face. “Guess I'd better not get too close or I’ll get all muddied up,” remarked the comedian. Century-Old Town Celebrates Bn Times Special WAYNETOWN, Ind., July 26.—A union community church service Sunday will open celebration of the one hundredth anniversary of the founding of Waynetown. A parade will be held on Wednesday, Centennial day.

iv^HEARIR IN % LET (JSfjE CAY* Marie Dressler Even Funnier Than in “Caught Short” ROD LA ROCQUE -HEDDA HOPPER Rachel Crothers’ stage play of the wife who lost her husband, and discovered, via Gay Paree, how to get him back. The beautiful star's triumphant successor to “The Divorcee. ** NEWS COLORTONE KRAZY KAT V’ r - .

.“Lottery Bride” Is Completed Hammerstein Announces His First Film Spectacle. “qpHE LOTTERY BRIDE.” the ■X first film production of Arthur Hammerstein, who gave “Rose Marie.” “Sweet Adeline,” “Katinka” and other spectacular musical dramas to the stage, just has been completed in Hollywood for United Artists. Rudolf Friml, composer of the music sung in “The Vagabond King,” “The Three Musketeers,” “Rose Marie” and a dozen other hit shows that New York, Chicago, London and other key cities have praised, went to Hollywood especially to compose the songs in ‘“The Lottery Bride.” It represents his first direct composition for the screen, and it is to the credit of Arthur Hammerstein, son of that Oscar who did so much for music, that motion picture audiences first receive the new Friml music. The principal new Friml songs, sung by Jeanette MacDonald, who is featured, or by Robert Chisholm, John Garrick and others in “The Lottery Bride,” are “I’ll Follow the Trail,” “Jubla,” “Brother Love,” “Nobody’s Girl,” “You’re an Angel” and “My Northern Light." Lyrics are by J. Keirn Brennan. Hammerstein Talks Hamerstcln, upon his return to his New York stage activities (which he is scheduled to forsake In a year for Hollywood), emphasized that Herbert Stothart has written a definite story, created half a dozen dramatic situations in the plot of the new film, and that even the music is subordinated to the plot movement, the songs having been composed sc as to achieve maximum effect on the emotions when once a peak of drama has been reached. In other words, he describes the music as auxiliary. Hammerstein wishes it understood that "The Lottery Bride” is not a revue and not a musical comedy, but a story with songs. Jeanette MacDonald, following ner work in “The Love Parade” and “The Vagabond King,” has opportunity for acting in “The Lottery Bride” that was not afforded her in the previous films, Mr Hammerstein says. Paul L. Stein, the Viennesse director, who turned out Lillian Gish's “One Romantic Night,” and Constance Bennett’s “This Thing Called Love,” directed “The Lottery Bride” and he is authority for the statement that Miss MacDonald is an excellent emotional actress; Mr. Stein says there has been too much concentration on her singing voice hitherto and that this has blinded many people to her qualities as an actress.

Funmaker Present Joe E. Brown, principal of “Hold Everything,” “Song of the West” and other recent films, adds his whimsical grin to the of the occasion. He is aided by Zasu Pitts, the wistful one. From the cast of Florenz Ziegfeld’s “Show Girl” and from the cast of his own “Sweet Adeline” Mr. Hammerstein brought to Hollywood Joseph Macaulay and Robert Chisholm, respectively. He is also responsible for the singing role given to John Garrick, the young hero of “The Sky Hawk” and other pictures. Herbert Stothart, who wrote the original story, will be remembered as composer of the music for Ramon Navarro’s “Devil-May-Care.” William Cameron Menzies designed the settings for “The Lottery Bride,” . and the entire production comes from the workshops in Hollywood of Joseph M. Schenck, Prewoent of United Artists. No Practice Is Needed Paul Porcassi, who plays the orchestra conductor in Grace Moore’s first talking picture at the Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer studios, won’t have to practice his new role with the Metropolitan Opera star. Porcassi was an opera singer, then became a conductor, and of late has won fame as a composer, besides being a noted stage and screen actor.

AMUSEMENTS

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