Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 300, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 April 1931 — Page 6

PAGE 6

IDABELLE ARNOLD, BYRON AND SULLIVAN NOW AT LYRIC

Arliss Plays Part of an American Business Man Without Use of Makeup in His Movie, ‘The Millionaire/ Now Showing at the Apollo. ARLISS plays the part of James Alden, American business VJ man, without the use of makeup or monocle in his new Warner Brothers picture, "The Millionaire.” now playing at the Apollo. It is the first modern role In which Arliss has appeared since entering the talkies. The play, taken from the story "Idle Hands,” from the pen of Earl Derr Biggers, Is thought to be a very fitting vehicle for the great artist, and with the dialog being written by Booth Tarkington something new and different can be expected. The story is entirely modern, depicting the life of a modern Ameri-

can millionaire, James Alden, who has amassed his millions by hard work in the automobile manufacturing business. Because of spells of dizziness that is presumably caused by overwork, he is ordered into complete retirement by his family physician. In order to occupy Ids time, he takes half interest in a gas station with a young man he has never known before. Unaware of the elder's identity, the younger member of the firm; played by David Manners, becomes quite attached to a young lady customer, who later proves to be the daughter of James Alden, the millionaire. The supporting cast includes Florence Arliss, James Cagney, Bramwell Fletcher, Noah Beery, Sam Hardy, J Farrell MacDonald and Tully Marshall. Vitaphone Varieties and Fox Movietone News are included on the program. a a a “TRADER HORN” OPENS AT PALACE In bringing "Trader Horn,” popular story of African adventure, to the Palace today, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer recruited what is said to have been the biggest photoplay ever to penetrate Africa to film a narrative motion picture. The troupe of forty-odd players, staff officials and technicians that sailed from New York for Africa were under the leadership of Director W. S. Van Dyke. Harry Carey, Edwina Booth, Duncan Renaldo, Olive Golden and the technical staff of the picture reached Mombasa, British North Africa, after an arduous journey of twenty-five days. There the film brigade joined an advance unit, and made preparations to invade the jungle. It is difficult, perhaps, for the average person to realize the difficulties confronting the Van Dyke party in obtaining scenes to be incorporated in thus picture. In the first place, more than eighty tons of equipment had to be moved through a territory that was at times almost impenetrable. The camera adventures took with them a complete miniature studio, with every facility for housing and feeding the troupe, and the most up-to-date sound recording apparatus. Among the accessories carried by the Van Dyke party into the heart of Africa were a nine-ton portable generator truck, an iceless refrigerator, a complete wireless radio outfit, and more than several thousand individual items that ranged from chicken wire and cosmetics to insect exterminator. Members of the expedition were innoculated against fever and sleeping sickness before starting from Mombasa inland toward Nairobi, and a British staff physician accompanied the party. When the “Trader Horn” brigade had reached Nairobi and set up camp there to make camera sequences the adventure had barely begun. Diplomatic negotiations with government officials —Belgium, English. French —had to be completed. Interpreters, native boys, hunters and divers had to be obtained and further preparations made to protect the health and well-being of the travelers. Travel had been comparatively easy so far. but now it was necessary to discard the railroad in favor of ox-teams and native wagons, boats and foot trails. Director Van Dyke, who made both "Tile Pagan,” and “White Shadows In the South Seas” in the south Pacific, was familiar with some of the discomforts and dangers of the tropics, but none that he had experienced compared with those prevailing in east-central Africa. 808 BANKHEAD LIFE MOVIE AT INDIANA Indianapolis motion picture enthuiasts this week are being given an opportunity to see and hear for the first time the much discussed Miss Tallulah Bankhead, American actress who set all Europe agog as the result of hqr stage successes in London. She is appearing at the Indiana theater in “Tarnished Lady,” her first picture, and is co-starred with Clive Brook. Phoebe Foster, Alexander Kirkland and Osgood Perkins have important supporting roles. George Cukor directed, and the story is by Donald Ogden Stewart. Although generally considered to be a European because her stage success was attained in London, Miss Bankhead is an American, having been born in Alabama of the famous southern family bearing her name. It has been many years since someone with the name Bankhead failed to hold an important office in Washington. Her first name was suggested by the little Georgia town, Tallulah Falls. The stage attraction at the Indiana this week is the last in which Jack Crawford is to appear. He will be followed Friday by Brooke Johns, former Ziegfeld Follies favorite. Among those featured in the stage show this week are Dave and Joe O’Gorman, Alfred Latell. Sammy Krevoff, Babe Kane and the David Bines artists. Tommy Reilly and Billy Comfort,

MUTUAL BURLESQUE BY BURLESQUERS Do Not Confute Our Show with Small Time “Grind Policy'* Shows at Cheap Prices. B rr MIDNITE SHOW SAT. NIGHT TUTES BROWN AND HER GINGER GIRLS •••CHORUS "-S? GIRLS

of Jack Crawford's radio trio, are appearing in an unusual organ solo with Desca Byrd at the console. a a a ANOTHER DOUBLE BILL AT THE CIRCLE The Circle theater is offering another double-feature program this week with “Laugh and Get Rich” and “Behind Office Doors” as the chief attractions. “Laugh and Get Rich” brings Edna Mae Oliver to the screen in her first stellar role. Since her comedy work in “Cimarron,” Miss Oliver has been a national favorite and this latest radio release gives her ample opportunity to display her ability. In chief supporting roles are Hugh Herbert and Dorothy Lee. Miss Oliver first is seen as a hardworking, gossipy, boarding house keeper with a lazy but lovable husband, who Is always planning to go (fat and look for a job “tomorrow'.” It is through one of his blunders, however, that the family falls into wealth. This results in a visit to relatives in the east where they rub elbows with the most sophisticated of society and it Is here that the director gets in some of his best comedy work. It approaches slap-stick at times, according to the management of the Circle, but is getting plenty of laughs from every audience. “Behind Office Doors” presents Mary Astor as the efficient secretary whose guidance leads her boss to independence and position. He, however, is blinded to her love and marries another. This brings about a series of situations which lead to a climax that is as unusual as it is interesting. Robert Ames and Ricardo Cortez are cast in the important supporting roles. A Paramount talking news reel completes the program. a a a v MARCH HAS MALE LEAD AT THE OHIO “Honor Among Lovers,” Paramount’s latest release co-starring Claudette Colbert and Frederic March, is playing a return engagement at the Ohio theater this week. “Jack and Jill,” and “Broadway Romeo' are among the attractions on the supporting program. Since “Manslaughter,” both Miss Colbert and March have proved to be outstanding box office attractions, according to the SkourasPublix management, and “Honor Among Lovers,” w T hen shown at the Indiana several weeks ago, proved to be one of two of the best box office attractions so far this year. It will be shown at the Ohio through Friday.

Indiana Roof

Tom Devine of the Indiana ballroom has a surprise tonight for the dancers who attend. Dunning's Doctors of Rhythm, Illinois university campus dance orchestra, will fill a one-night engagement tonight. The Doctor’s outstanding feature, according to Devine, is Tony Romeras, well known accordionist. The Roof’s usual Friday night informal Collegiate Hop will be replaced by the Butler Junior Prom next Friday, May 1. Dance music for the prom is to be furnished of Austen Wiley and his WTAM orchestra, familiar to radio listeners as a feature from the Golden Pheasant Night Club of Cleveland, O. Presidents and deans of other Indiana universities and colleges, as well as Governor and Mrs. Harry G. Leslie, and Mayor Reginald Sullivan have been invited to attend the prom.

Towne Club

Ralph Williams and his Victor recording orchestra will play at the Antlers’ Towne Club Saturday for one night only. They come here direct from the Midnight Follies at Chicago. This orchestra is well known to radio listeners, as they broadcast over the NBC chain. to Be Supervisor Universal has signed Clarence Darrow to supervise the making of a film depicting evolution. This will be released under the title of “The Mystery of Life.” Story material for the production will be obtained from scientific laboratories. Present plans are to put it out as a road show attraction accompanied by Clarence Darrow, who will give a lecture at each performance. JHgns Long Film Contract June Mac Cloy, former New York stage actress, has been signed to a five-year term contract by RKOPathe. Present plans are to groom the actress for stardom by placing ber in a series of two-reel “Gold Digger” shorts. She will also be called upon to play in feature pictures in between the shorts.

AMUSEMENTS

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1— Idabelle Arnold comes back to Indianapolis associated with names of a company of many months of importance. She is again with Milton Byron and Larry Suilivan, at the Lyric. 2 Milton Byron opens today at the Lyric in a sketch that brings favorites to town again.

1— Edna Mac Oliver has a comedy role In “Laugh and Get Rich,” now a part of the double bill at the Circle. 2 Fredric March and Claudette Colbert have much to do with “Honor Among Lovers,” now on the screen at the Ohio. 3 Edwina Booth is very important in “Trader Horn,” opening today at the Palace.

Musical Programs Announced Many Pupils Will Appear in Recitals Next Week. B, F. SWARTHOUT of the voice department of the Arthur Jordan Conservatory, of Music will present his pupils in a recital at the Odeon, 106 East North street Tuesday evening, April 28. Jeanette Gardiner of the piano faculty of the Jordan Conservatory of Music will present her pupils in a recital at the North .Unit, 3411 North Pennsylvania street on Tuesday evening, April 28 at 7:30 o’clock. Margaret Kayser, Virginia Crawford, Mary Ruth McConnell, Madeline Fauvre, Phyllis Daseke, Frances Haney, Edna Judson, Mary Holmes, Mary Louise Wuillenmier, Blanche Cifaldi. Eileen Curry, and Jeannette Schwartz will take part on the program, which will be made up of solos, duets, trios and two piano numbers. Thursday evening. April 30, pupils of Frances Beik will give a threeact play at the Odeon, 103 East North street. The play is “Charm” by George Crane. Bill Beeson, James Kittle, Norman Young, Bert Longerich, Grace M. Mullen, Ann Zimmerman, Betty McFadden, Reta Storme, Helen Meyers, Helen Lloyd, Alberta Speicher, Edith McCough and Hortense Guthrie will appear in the cast. A small fee will be charged.

Saturday, April 25, Mrs. Glenn Friermood and Clarence Loomis of the Jordan Conservatory of Music faculty will broadcast over WKBF j in a conservatory program. Mrs. Friermood will sing “Mmeselle Marie,” by David Guion; “Donn Here,” by Brahe; “I Stood on the River of Jordan,” by Burleigh, and “Bitterness of Love,” by Dunn. Loomis will play his own compositions, giving “Spanish Ecstacy” j and “Gaelic Suite” in four parts; j “Deidre.” ‘'The Song of Fionnuala,” I “Erin, My Country*,” and “Rhapsody.” This is the fourth of a series of Saturday programs given by faculty and students of the Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music, which will continue through June. The hour is 7:30 to 8 p. m, Saturday evening. May 2. from 7:30 to 8. the Jordan Conservatory of Music will present a chamber music trio, consisting of Violet Albers, violin; Mary Lohrmann, cello, and Ramona Wilson, piano, and Mrs. C. F. Cox and Miss Louise Steeg. vocalists in a radio program over WKBF. Helen to Go in Movies Helen Hayes, now starring on Broadway in “Petticoat Influence,” has been signed by MGM on a five-year contract and will leave for Hollywood in a couple of weeks. Her first picture will be “Lullaby.”

She Signs After several weeks of bartering for the services of Dolores Del Rio, both United Artists and Universal lost out on their negotiations in favor of radio, which closed the deal last Saturday. Miss Del Rio will become a radio star for an optional period of five years.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

ROUNDING ROUND THEATERS

MANY requests have been made to this department to give in detail the major events of the May festival in Cincinnati. This annual event, which makes Cincinnati the "Bayreuth of America,” begins Tuesday, May 5, and ends on May 9. Each year many Indianapolis people go to Cincinnati for this event because it is one of the major events in the musical world in the middle west.

Interest this year centers to some extent upon the appearance of Eugene Goossens, conductor-elect of the Cincinnati Symphony orchestra, who will be director-in-chief in charge of soloists, choruses and the 100-piece orchestra. The following data has been received concerning the May festival at Cincinnati: An impressive array of great masterpieces. classic and modern, with several important novelties, will form the program. World famous concert and opera stars, also approximately 1,200 choral singers—boys, girls, men. women—representing Cincinnati schools and choral organizations, will participate. The festival opens Tuesday night. May 5. with Brahm’s "German Requiem’ and Mendelssohn's "Hymn of Fraise,” a sym-phony-cantata. Soloists will be: Editha Fleischer. Eleanor Reynolds. Walter Widdop and Fraser Gange. This will be Mr. Widdop's American debut. He is regarded a S one of the finest singers England has produced in years. Bach's cantata. "Phoebus and Pan.” is scheduled for Wednesday evening with Jeannette Vreeland. Murial Brunskill, Dan Gridlev, Fraser Gange and Guy Harris as soloists. This is Miss Brunskill’s American debut. The second half of the program will present for the first time in Cincinnati, and for the third time only in this country. Mahler's symphony No.

CINCINNATI Tuesday, May 5, BP. M.— "A German Requiem,” by SOLOISTS: Brahms. “Hymn of Praise,” by Mendelssohn. Pons Wednesday. May 6. 8 P. M.—“Phoebus and Pan.” by Editha Fleischer Bach. “Symphony No. vni,” by Mahler. Jeanette Vreeland I Thursday, May 7, 2 P. M.—Lily Pons and “Tannhauser Act I,” by Wagner. COC Ulaae > Fridav. May 8. BP. M.—“ The Children’s Crusade.” ?. lur,el Brunskl by Pieme. Eleanor Reynolds Saturday. May 9. 2P. M. —“Overture,” by Beetho- ‘Valter VViddop ven. ‘‘An Die Hoffnung,” by Reger. “Prelude.” by Dan Grtdley Debussy. “Magnificat.” by Kaminski. “A Medieval Poem,” by Sowerby. “Lohengrin’s Narrative.” by Luy Harris Wagner. “Sound an Alarm,” by Handel. “Sym- Fraser Gange phonic Poem.” by Scriabine. Herbert Gould Saturday, May 9. 8 P. M.—“ Overture," by Brahms. “Sea Drift,” by Delius. “King David.” Honegger. Lan ceuuuc .■ Mav Festival Chorus, The Orpheus Club, Chorus from Conservatory of Music, Chorus from College of Music, Children’s Chorus of 700, Choir of 250 from St. Lawrence School, Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra, Organ. Eugene Goossens, Musical Director. , _ .. Seats for all performances on sale now. Visit or write Cincinnati May Festival Association. 142 W. 4th St.. Cincinnati. O. PTices: First floor, $5.00 and 53.50: Second floor, $3.50; Third floor, 32.00. B SEAT STARTING MIDNIGHT SHOW TONIGHT A RIOT OF MIRTH— “IE T’ Q Pft * * GIRLS—COLOR—MUSIC LL I V UU With the Greatest Burlesque Cast Ever Assembled 1 RESERVE YOCR SEATS FOR THE [ CASH and GARTER NIGHT. TUESDAY MIDNIGHT SHOW AUCTION NIGHT. THURSDAY

3 Babe Kane is a member of the cast of the stage show, “Sunshine Frolic,” at the Indiana, 4 Donald Woods plays the lead in “Death Takes a Holiday,” at English's, starting Sunday night.

4—Miss Tallulah Bankhead, anew name on the screen, arrives in “Tarnished Lady,” at the Indiana. 3—Spencer Tracy has much of the gangster in him and about him in “Quick Millions,” at the Lyric. 6 —George Arliss as he appears in a merry scene from “The Millionaire,” at the Apollo, starting today.

VIII, or as it is often called the ‘Symphony of a Thousand” because of the extensive forces needed for its adequate presentation It has been a tremendous sensation wherever the resources of a community make possible its performance. Two large choruses, a chorus of . children, eight soloists, and an augmented orchestra are needed for its presentation. The matinee of Thursday, May 7, will feature Lily Pons, soloist, and the first act of Wagner’s “Tanr.hauser” including the Overture and the riotous Bacchanale, with Walter Widdop, Coe Glade, Herbert Gould Guy Harris as soloists and a male chorus of 200. There will be no performance Thursday night. Friday evening. May 8. will oSer Pierne’s popular musical legend, the "Children’s Crusade.” given with a chorus of children. This unique composition, by virtue of its exceptional performances, has come to be looked upon as one of the greatest of musical experiences when heard at a Cincinnati festival. Soloists will include Editha Fleischer. Jeannette Vreeland. Dan Gridley. Herbert Gould, and Mrs. Carol Mathes Tiemeyer taking the place of a mother. At the matinee of Saturday. May 9, will be given a program of great variety, both orchestraiiy and vocally. The first half will present Kaminski’s beautiful "Magnificat” for soprano solo and solo chorus.

AMUSEMENTS

This is one of the most fascinating of modern works. The second half will present the spectacular orchestral composition “Prometheus,” a symphonic poem by Scriebine. Soloists of this concert will be Muriel Brunskill, Edith Fleischer and Walter Widdop. The last concert of the festival on Saturday evening begins with the first performance in Cincinnati of a cantata. “Sea Drift” by Delius, a colorful setting of a Walt Whitman poem. The festival closes with Honegger's symphonic psalm. King David, which aroused so much enthusiasm at the last festival and with which the festival chorus scored a veritable triumph in Chicago last year. Soloists are Fraser Gange, Jeannette Vreeland. Eleanor Reynolds, Dan Gridley and Herbert Gould.

‘The Menace' That picture-play called “The Menace,” in which Walter Huston and Loretta Young will appear, is nearing completion. This is the story by Rowland V. Lee and his brother, Donald W. Lee. which described the insidious food racketeering activities of a powerful gang leader. To a certain extent the story is based upon facts which recently came under federal and state investigation. Doris Kenyon, David Manners, John Halliday, Dudley Dlgges, Willard Robertson, Gilbert Emery and Douglas Scott are others in the cast. Rowland Lee director.

AMUSEMENTS BW glPiiiu : kBI j SON. NIGHT 8:30 HERE-AT LAST! THE MOST TALKED-OF PLAY | OF THE DAY! I IMAGINE!! Death, as a man of the world, takes a 3-day ■ vacation to discover why you love Life! Fascinated by a very beautiful girl, he learns E that passion and love are the greatest forces on earth! ■— FRIGES —i Nights 8:30—50c, 75c, $1 Wed. & Tljurs. Mats., 50c Saturday Matinee, 50c. 73c Every Monday— LadiM ’ rtft BARGAIN NIGHT hljc BEST SEATS FINAL TIME! TONIGHT 8:30 “The COMMAND TO LOVE”

Arthur Casey Company Starts Third Week of Season Sunday Night at English’s With the Dramatic Hit, ‘Death Takes a Holiday/ THEATERGOERS of Indianapolis and vicinity are promised a reai treat by the management of the Lyric, starting todav. On the vaudeville bill, whrch presents six RKO vaudeville acts, are three former stock ~ favorites—Milton Byron, Idabelle Arnold and Larry Sullivan. On the screen the new Fox Movietone drama of “big business' and racketeers, called ‘‘Quick Millions,” is to be shown. Milton Byron. Idabelle Arnold and Larry Sullivan were three of the most popular stock players ever to be seen in popular priced stock productions in this city. They were the mainstays of the Berkell players during their long runs in this city a few years back. Miss Arnold. Byron'

and Sullivan have just completed stock engagements elsewhere and have decided to try their hand in the varieties. They have chosen this city for their opening and will present a one-act comedy drama called “I'll Betcha.” The piece is said to have been especially written from their varied talents. A complete scenic production will be given this playlet on the vaudeville stage. Five other acts of RKO vaudeville augment the headlined attraction. Syncopation, rhythm, youth and versatility is said to sum up “The Girls From Toneland,” the associate headliner act on the bill. The Five Hot Shots are a quintette of colored dancers. They call their combination of stepping “Hot Feet.” Brooks and Rush are said to live up to their billing, “The Clean-Ups.” However, the term is not used to apply to themselves, it is the name of their act. Mme. Everest's Monkey Hippodrome is said to be a regular circus. One other act rounds out the stage show. Rowland Brown, the author of “Doorway to Hell,” is the co-author and director of the Fox Movietone drama, "Quick Millions.” Spencer Tracy, the young man who scored an overnight sensation on the stage play, “The Last Mile” and more recently in the talking picture, “Up the River,” is the star of this production. The supporting cast includes Marguerite Churchill, Sally Eilers and Warner Richmond. n a a IMPORTANT DRAMA OPENS AT ENGLISH’S Arthur Casey will present as his : third attraction of the summer sea- I son, “Death Takes a Holiday,” an unusual three-act comedy about life. The play, w hich has never been presented in Indianapolis before, will open an engagement of one week Sunday night at 8:30 o'clock at the English theater. “Death Takes a Holiday” was one of the outstanding successes last season in New' York and later on , tour. With Philip Merivale again i in its leading role, the play is en- j joying repeat engagements at present in many of the larger eastern cities. The piece was selected by Burns Mantle in his last list of “Ten Best Plays.” Donald Woods, seen here already this season in “Apron Strings” and “The Command to Love,” has the principal role in ‘Death Takes a Holiday.” He has played the same part previously for Arthur Casey in Houston, Tex. He impersonates Death, who visits the earth incognito in an effort to learn why mortals fear him. He suspends his usual activities for three days while he assumes human form as Prince Sirki, In order to experience human emotions, he becomes the guest at an Italian nobleman’s house party, where he reveals his friendly mission to his host, and swears him to secrecy. Despite his handsome and debonair appearance, Prince Sirki is regarded uncomfortably by the other guests. His presence has an eerie effect on them. Meanwhile, from all over the world come reports of strange happenings where

Dance Tonight! TO THE MUSIC OF RALPH WILLIAMS AND HIS VICTOR RECORDING ORCHESTRA 9 P. M. TILL ? ? ? ? Direct from Midnite Frolics Chicago You’ve heard them over the N. B. C. chains Now see them in person. Towne Club HOTEL ANTLERS 750 N. Meridian St.

I Fft-w 23c m I ’ < C c st!s.“-iscp; TODAY —On the Stage—6 ACTS RKO VAUDEVILLE ■ \ r Indianapolis’ Favorite Stock Stars %Wk MILTON IDABELLE S\ BYRON ARNOLD P| Ip. Larry SULLIVAN if “UU Betcha” —Clever One-Act Comedy Playlet f||§P\ GIRLS from BROOKS SfPFft# TONELAND and RUSH • Jjr 12 Musical Misses “The Cleanups” /five HOT CAMPBELL - Everestt’s Jr SHOTS and LLOYD „, Mon , key “Hot Feet” “just Kids” Hippodrome V ' THRILLS oSt^^e*V g I ' More -xciting, more roman- V- . If tic than the wildest tale of lie- I tion ever told. Directed by •'*- -Ft/ * Rowland Brown, the author of “Doorway to Hell.” S Greater than “THE LAST PARADE” VW# QUICK /* Kx MILLION!// With SPENCER TRACY /MPm. and SALLY EILERS

APRIL 25, 1931

‘Good Bad Girl' Mae Clark, former stage player, who recently scored a personal hit as “Molly” in the screen version of ' Front Page," has been signed by Columbia Pictures. for the leading feminine role in “ Good Bad Girl.” Tne picture, listed as one of the company's de luxe ‘specials’ will be brought to the screen under the direction of R. William Neill.

people have miraculously escaped death. Even the leaves on the trees have ceased falhng; Life flourishes without interruption from Death Grazia, one of the young ladies at the week-end party, is strangely attracted to the mysterious Sirki. The climax with its conflict between Life, Love and Death is precipitated when Sirki and Grazia fallin love with each other. Quite like an ordinary mortal, Death finds it difficult to leave this globe to return to his own domain near the play’s conclusion. Frances Dale has the leading feminine role as Grazia opposite Donald Woods. The cast also includes Will Lloyd. Edna Severy, Freddie Sherman. Dick Elliott. Jane Wheatley, Walter Davis, Lulie Simmons. Kathryn Van Esse, Jack Mabry and Edward Fitzgerald. Staging and direction is by William Blair. Milo Denny designed and painted the settings. "Death Takes a Holiday" was. originally written in Italian by Alberto Casella. Its adaptation into English for Lee Shubert was madeby Walter Ferris. The play's one—week run here will include the usualmatinees on Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday. Goldwyn Borrows a Star Sam Goldwyn has borrowed Charlotte Greenwood from MGM to appear in “Palmy Days" with Eddie Cantor

INDIANAPOLIS ■¥ THURSDAY BB lug 5 "r MAY f Grounds MB rue GREAT who dr °P ß * s '*■" unwHl thru space with his PETERS head in a hangman's I .f -' i THE GREATEST OF £ Ss. AU STAftr IP TOM m /vux AT EVERY TONY PERFORMANCE Downtown Ticket Sale | Circus Day, Clark & Cade Drug Store Clay pool Hotel.

AMUSEMENTS