Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 263, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 March 1932 — Page 6

PAGE 6

ETHEL BARRYMORE AND ‘RADIO RACKET’ ARE DUE HERE

Howard Hughes’ Comedy of the Air, ‘Sky Devils,’ With Spencer Tracy and George Cooper in Leading Roles, Is Now at the Palace. ITOWARD HUGHES’ first big air picture since “Hell's Angels” will open Friday at the Palace. It Is “Sky Devils,’’ and this time Hughes’ dollars have been handed out to make the American public laugh as well as thrill. he has turned out a comedy of the clouds with a war background, but with the horrors of the conflict left out, and its funny side brought to the fore. It was no easy task, but Hughes accomplished it after putting more than $600,000 into a production that opens on the beach at Atlantic City with two hero lifeguards w ho can not swim, carries on through a comedy

fight in a boxing club, then aboard a transport bound for France, and finally at an air base in Paris and in the clouds above France and Germany. “Sky Devils” is a lightning fast picture based on the adventures of three Americans in the war, and if has been filmed on an extravagant scale. In it was used an air fleet of fifty-five planes to make the sensational flying sequences, one scene alone showing fifty ships in action above the clouds. This is the young producer’s first comedy production since “Two Arabian Knights,” a screen scream of four years ago. The story of “Sky Devils” is an original written by a large staff of famous authors, including Robert E. Sherwood, noted playwright and critic; Robert E. Benchley, famous humorist, and Joseph Moncure March, who wrote the dialog for “Hell’s Angels.” Spencer Tracy and George Cooper are in the leading roles, and Ann Dvorak, a leading lady new to the screen, plays opposite them. William Boyd, Billy Bevan and Yola D'Avril are also in the cast, which was directed by Edward Sutherland. A James Fitzpatrick traveltalk on “Ceylon,” Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer’s sport subject, “Dive In," and the latest issue of .he Hearst Metrotone News will complete the bill.

MIRIAM HOPKINS TOPS CIRCLE CAST Miriam Hopkins, the young star who has demonstrated her ability in a wide range of characterization in “The Smiling Lieutenant,” “Twenty-Four Hours,” "Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde,” and other hits, again displays her versatile talents in Paramount’s colorful new production titled “Dancers in the Dark,” the current week’s film feature at the Circle. Miss Hopkins, in “Dancers in the Dark,” portrays a dance hall hostess, who is whirled into a series ol dramatic events that lead to a highvoltage climax. For the third time since she became a motion picture star Miss Hopkins’ screen part calls for a song. In this new film she sings “St. Louis Blues,” which is interpolated into the story of the picture. An abundance of laughs, put over by the comedy experts, Jack Oakie and Eugene Pallette, are interspersed with the more dramatic moments of the picture. In addition to these comedy stars, Miss Hopkins is supported also by William Collier Jr., in the leading male role. This role marks Collier’s first Paramount appearance since “A Night of Mystery,” a sient film with Adolphe Menjou and Evelyn Brent. He has been unusually busy the past year, having given outstanding performances in “Street Scene,” “Little Caesar,” “Cimarron,” and “Politics.” Director David Burton guided the players in their respective delineations. James Ashmore Creelman, a consistently successful writer for the screen, wrote the original story for “Dancers in the Dark.” Selected short reels and an organ novelty complete the Circle s piogram.

WILL ROGERS MOVIE AT APOLLO Will Rogers, said to be America's unofficial ambassador and noted for his humor and witticisms, is appearing currently at the Apollo in the late Fox photoplay, “Business and Pleasure.” adapted to the screen from the Booth Tarkington best selling novel. “The Plutocrat," written by the author as an answer to writers of the Sinclair Lewis school, who have consistently poked fun at American tourists. Rogers, in the role of Earl Tinker. Middle West razor blade manufacturer, goes on a Mediterranean cruise with his wife and daughter Incidentally, he has a business scheme in mind, and is also anxious to get his daughter away from an unhappy love affair. Aboard the cruise steamer is a sophisticated Broadway playwright and an equally snobbish artist friend who sneer at thq crudities of the typical middle westerner, blinding themselves to his many good qualities. Also, on the same ship is Mme. Momora, who strikes up a friendship with Rogers and pries intimate business secrets from him. In ..Algiers, the playwright and Tinker's daughter discover they have much in common. His suddenly aroused interest, however, gets a Jolt when a cablegram informs him that his play has “flopped" and that he is broke. The climax is reached when Rogers is captured by Arabs who are about to engage in a tribal war. How he averts personal catastrophe, stops the war, and reunites his family, is thought to be the most amusing sequences yet to be made by Rogers. Jetta Goudal has the role of Mme.

AMUSEMENTS BURLESQUE AS YOU LIKE IT HEY! HEY! ’Z BIG SHOW DON CLARK EMINENT PRODUCER PRESENTS THE BIG HIT OF THE SEASON FRANCIS PARKS and Her RED-HEADED BLONDES SPECIAL, The Girl With the Diamond Mask! nniAPfi TO PIT NIGHTS V Good Main Floor Seit-.-ToC PRICES: SfBS matinee "tH 2 BIG MIDNITE SHOWS 1 "™

Tilson Is Back on the Roof Indiana Ballroom Will Have St. Patrick’s Eve Dance. Jack Tilson is back in the Indiana roof ballroom again with the orchestra which he successfully featured there earlier in the season. His is a local unit in which he features men who have played for the Indianapolis dance public. He is setting a “sweet” style in which melody predominates, although the band has its “hot” moments and there are times when the Tilson men choose “modern” arrangements from their library for the dancers’ approval. Included in the personnel, under Jack Tilson’s direction, are Johnny Reynolds, trombonist; Cuffy Morrison, trumpeter and vocalist; Bryant Smart, trumpeter and mellaphonist; Reagan Carey, Thornton Smith and Bill Fox, who play all the instruments of the saxophone family; Horace Beaver, drummer; Jack Drummond, bass player; Kelt Whetstine, pianist, and “Doc” Irwin. guitar player and vocalist. Manager Tom Devine plans a St. Patrick’s eve dance for next Wednesday evening, which will also be the roof’s weekly waltz night. He plans to give appropriate souvenirs.

Momora, Joel McCrea is the playwright, Dorothy Peterson the nagging wife, and Peggy Ross the daughter. David Butler, directed. Short subjects round out the program. tt n n LIONEL BARRYMORE IN INDIANA MOVIE “Broken Lullaby,” Paramount’s romance-drama produced by the brilliant Ernst Lubitsch, director of a score of picture hits, is the current attraction at the Indiana A trio of Hollywood film favorites, Lionel Barrymore, Phillips Holmes and Nancy Carroll, interpret the leading roles of this production. “Broken Lullaby" has to do with the events in the lives of three principal characters in a German town several years after the World war. There is a very brief prelude in which Phillips Holmes, ft French' soldier, engages in a hand-to-hand conflict with a German soldier and kills him. Examining some papers on the body. Holmes reads a letter which the dead man had written to his sweetheart, but had not yet mailed. Holmes thus finds out the name of the bereft girl. After this short glimpse of the war, the picture occupies itself with the events that take place several years afterward. Holmes, having brooded for months over the barbarism that made him the slayer of a man toward whom he held no ntalice, decides to visit the girl and ask forgiveness for what he feels is his “crime." Nancy Carroll, the girl, meets him by chance at the dead soldier's residence. Learning his errand, she begs him not to carry the news to the violently partisan father, Lionel Barrymore, a provincial German doctor who hates all Frenchmen. Subsequently Holmes and Nancy fall in love—yet the young man still considers it his duty to tell Barrymore the facts about her former sweetheart’s death. Much of the remaining suspense hinges upon this unconfessed secret. The picture ends in a blaze of romantic happiness. Additional entertainment on the Indiana’s bill is supplied in a Lester Huff organ program, an Edgar Kennedy comedy, an RKO Radio cartoon, a vitaphone act, and a news reel.

Encore Night In accordance with its new policy of reviving past talking pictures for special showing on Saturday nights, the Indiana theater tonight will present the Marx Brothers’ comedy hit, “Monkey Business.” Patrons who attend the second evening showing of Ernst Lubitsch's "Broken Lullaby’’ at 9 p. m. Saturday, will be invited to remain for the special presentation of “Monkey Business” at 11 p. m.

mi B ' ' B *i& "'

1— Margery Williams as one of the characters in “The Ninth Guest,” opening Sunday night at Keith’s, faces death because she was invited to a party. 2 Rosa PonseUe of the Metropolitan Opera will appear In recital at English’s Monday night as a Nancy Martens attraction. 3 Kenn Carmichael is one of the university actors in “Radio Racket,”

1— Will Rogers has some exciting adventures in “Business and Pleasure,” now at the Apollo. 2 Miriam Hopkins and William Collier Jr. appear to enjoy their work in “Dancers in the Dark,” now at the Circle. 3 Lionel Barrymore as the elderly German doctor in “Broken Lullaby,”

Mrs. Lowry Tops Cast at Civic ‘The Sacred Flame’ Opens Tonight for a Run of Seven Nights. “The Sacred Flame” is to open at the Civic theater tonight with Judith Lowry heading an exceptionally strong cast. It is Mrs. Lowry’s second appearance this season at the Playhouse, her earlier showing having been in the opening bill “Let Us Be Gay.” W. Somerset Maugham, author of “The Sacred Flame,” departs from the melodramatic manner of “East of Suez, and “The Letter," and accomplishes the unusual in presenting a mystery without any of the customary trappings of this sort of play. The story centers around the death of a hopelessly crippled British aviator whose nurse insists that his apparently suicidal demise was, in fact, murder. Hale Mac Keen, director at the Playhouse, is to play the role of the aviator while Ruth Hayes, who was his leading weman in Nashville, Tenn., is to play the part of his wife. Mary Allen, whose last role at the Playhouse was that of the mining camp woman in “Spread Eagle” will have another intensely dramatic role as the nurse. Sherwood Blue, who was in several plays last season, is to be the doctor; David Milligan, also veil known local player; David Clarke, guest juvenile, and Katherine Morris complete the cast. With Judith Lowry, Ruth Hayes and David Clarke, the Civic theater has for the first time in its history three visiting players in a single performance. “The Sacred Flame” will be presented for seven nights only, beginning tonight and continuing each night except Sunday through Saturday, March 19. Bill Just Hates This William Haines was posing for portraits at the Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer studio—a thing he hates. The photographer incessantly put his head under the black focusing cloth and peered in. “Gosh,” commented Haines, “I’ll bet he’s got dirty pictures inside that thing."

Here Monday

Monday night at English’s, Mrs. Nancy Martens will present for the | first time in Indianapolis, Rosa Ponselle, prima donna soprano of the Metropolitan opera, in recital. There has been a change in the program which will permit a better grouping. The program follows: i Aria—" Pace. Pace. Mio Dio” (from the ODera "La Forza del destino’M . .Verdi Miss Ponselle. II I "Odorava Fannie” Parelli I "Der Erlkoenis" Schubert I ' ContemDlation" Charles Wider "Chanson de la cisale”. .Alexandre Lecoca Miss Ponselle. m "Nocturne 00. 48. No. I” Chooin i "Prelude in A minor” Debussy Mr. Koss. IV Aria "Bel raceio lusinehier” (from the ot>era •Semiramide"i Rossini Miss Ponselle. V "The Harmonica Player” (Southern Tune> David Guion , "The Girl With the Flaxen Hair”. Debussv A Chinese Quarrel” Niemann Mr. Ross VI ■ "Cn Wines of Dreams” . .. Anton Arensky "Eros" Grice i "Lullabv" Geni Sadero "Come Unto These YWlow Sands” .La Foree Miss Ponselle.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

ROUNDING ROUND nri-n? A HTL/D C With WALTER 1 1 il/IYO and. HICKMAN

AFTER the engagement of Ethel Barrymore at English’s next Wednesday and Thursday, several other important offerings have been booked. Vincent Burke, manager, tells me that one outstanding dramatic offering and at least two major musical comedy attractions are included in the list.

Fred Stone will be seen there March 29 and 30 in his new musical, “Smiling Faces.” The “Chocolate Soldier,” a revival of this hit which is now in Chicago, on March 31, for three days. Ethel Waters and her colored entertainers come in April for three o’ays in “Rhapsody in Black.” And sometime in May, the most discussed of all of them, “Mourning Becomes Electra,” the Chicago company. It is interesting to study the cast of the university students, now or formerly at Purdue, in “Radio Racket,” which opens at the Lyric today. The following lines of interest have been given me; Kenn Carmichael, who plays the role of Ted Lowe, radio artist, is director of the Lafayette Little Theatre and technical director of the Furdue university theater. He is a graduate of the University of Wissonsin with the degree of master of arts in dramatics, and has acted in or directed a total of forty-five different plays. Ha has had stock company experience in Wheeling. W. Va.. and is skilled interpreter of difficult character roles. Sue Grabandt. playing the role of Miss Brooks, studio hostess, is also a graduate of the University of Wisconsin, and has performed frequently in both amateur and professional companies. Several seasons ago she appeared with Stuart Walker’s company in Indianapolis, and she has also had stock experience in Madison. Wis. Arthur Beriault of Indianapolis interpreting the role of Wilhelm Vallbaum, secretary of the musicians’ union, is well known to Indianapolis theater-goers. He will be remembered for significant character roles for the Civic Theatre, the latest being in “The Camel Through the Needle’s Eye.’’ J. A. McGee. In the role of Gibson, owner and manger of radio station KYB, is director of the university theater at Purdue and a writer of plays and musical comedies. Isabel Eayrs. who plays the role of Patricia Browne, a summer widow, is a student at Purdue and has scored frequently in campus productions for the past two years. Her most significant roles have been Julia in Phillip Barry's “Holiday,” Lizzie in “By Candlelight,” Judith Bliss in Noel Coward's “Hay Fever.” Miss Eayrs created the role of Patricia Browne in the original production of "Radio Racket” when it was performed at Purdue last November. A. C. Olander in the role of Jack, a radio artist, is also a student at Purdue, who has performed in numerous outstanding plays done by various dramatic organizations on the campus. Among his characterizations are numbered Raleigh in R. C. Sheriff's “Journey End,” Johnny Case in “Holiday.” Sandy Tvrel in “Hav Fever." Ferdinand in "The Tempest,” and Marchbanks in Shaw's “Candida." Edith McCouch in the role of Betty Gibson is a graduate of the Jordan Conservatory of Indianapolis and has performed in numerous • semi-professional and professional productions in the state. H. C. Burns, interpreting Hildebrand, continuity writer, is a student at Purdue and has turned in several neat performances. notably in the roles of Stanhope in “Journey's End" and Mario in Fernald’s translation of “The Mask and the Face.” Mark Helm plays the role of George Tyler, celebrated stuttering announcer, which character he created in the original production of “Radio Racket” at Purdue. Richard Moore also plays the role which he created in the initial showing of Radio Racket.” that of Henry Higbee. who wants to be a radio artist. * u Dates for the presentation of “Barter,” by Nagle, the annual full-length religious drama to be given bv the Sutherland Players at the Sutherland Presbyterian church at Twenty-eighth and Bellefontaine streets, are announced for Sunday evening, March 20, at 7 o'clock. and Monday evening, March 21. at 8:15 o'clock. Some ten years ago the Drama League of America realized the scarcity of suitable, worthwhile dramas that were Really dignified medias for church use. In this emergency that organization launched several playwriting contests in hope of awakening the interest of the * experienced professional kriters to this new field of activity. “The Rock" and “St. Claudia” were the winners of these contests and both have been presented by iihe players in former years. The

opening today at the Lyric. 4 David Clarke, former resident of Indianapolis, makes his third appearance tonight as a visiting player, at the Civic Theater in “The Sacred Flame.” 5 Ethel Barrymore will be at English's Wednesday and Thursday in “The School for Scandal.”

is one reason of many for seeing this one at the Indiana. 4 Spencer Tracy has one of the leads in “Sky Devils,” a comedy of the air, now at the Palace. 5 Charles “Chic” Sale is seen as a lovable old man in “The Expert,” opening today on the screen at the Lyric.

Drama league and Longmans, Green & Cos. joined in sponsoring other contests, and in 1928, “Barter,” with a New Testament theme, was chosen from ,127 plays by such outstanding judges as Dr. Norman E. Richardson, Dr. George Reid Andrews and Mrs. A. Starr Best. “Barter” is the story of very human people who happened to live when Jerusalem was agog with whisperings about its “WonderWorker.” During the twenty-four hours preceding the Crucifixion, in which the action goes on, love is bartered for silver, respectability for power, worldly prudence for love, high station for jealousy—all while the life of Christ is bartered for mankind. The cast includes Mary Hoover, Betty Jo Kaburick, Fannie Fort, Margaret Habich, Mabel Ward, Helen Widdop, Scott Ging, Harry Walker, Edward Green and Norman Green. nun Tfie new thing—the smart thing —is hard to do in a production company. Regular patrons grow more or less accustomed to seeing their favorites in conventional roles, and tc take them out of the conventional roles and situations is to risk displeasing the audience. But Charles Berkell, while never a reckless experimenter, believes in keeping up to date with his productions. So when the time came around, as it has a way of doing, to select a mystery play of the same caliber as the other plays of his season, Berkell hit on “The Ninth Guest,” a mystery play which happens to jibe with matters of intelligence as well as entertainment. It opened the season a year ago in New York, while summer weather was still at hand. Its engagement, for that sort of thing, was remarkably successful, and it struck New York, and later Chicago, critics, as being quite the most intelligent play

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of its type seen in many moons thereabout. In the place of the complicated maze found 'in so many so-called thrillers, “The Ninth Guest” presents a straightforward development based upon a single unknown which is finally solved. This Is the Life A bond salesman was bothering Lewis Stone, character actor. Despite Stones’ protests that he wasn’t interested, the salesman continued his sales talk. Finally Stone began trying to sell the bond agent a horse. The agent didn’t want a horse. “Now,” said Stone, “maybe you get my idea. I don’t want your bonds!” Lionel Learns to Bark Lionel Barrymore has a new pastime. He loves to growl and bark at “Woggles,” Joan Crawford’s pet Scotty, until he gets “Woggles" doing it, too. He says it’s a lot of fun on a Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer sound stage. i

||p F DINE and JL DANCE Charley De Sautelle Orchestra EVERY NITE EXCEPT MONDAY From 9 P. M. Until ? ? No Cover Charge YANTIS TOSTEE SHOPPE Meridian at 23rd Street

INDIANAPOLIS SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Tonight at 8:30 CALEB MILLS HALL Tickets at Box Office 50c-$1.50

AMUSEMENTS

Charles Berkell Will Present His Company in a Mystery Play, ‘The Ninth Guest/ at Keith’s for the Week, Starting Sunday Night.

ETHEL BARRYMORE, first lady of the American theater, comes to English's for two days. Wednesday and Thursday, March 16, 17, in Sheridan’s celebrated comedy, “The School for ScAndal," a play that has long been recognized as one of the finest acting comedies in the English language. Although the play is something over a hundred and fifty years old and placed favorably alongside the theater’s more serious classic, it differs from them in being youthful and modern with its critique on high society and its penchant for discussing the affairs of others. The noted star is coming here directly from engagements in New York, Philadelphia and Boston and after one of the most remarkable

tours in theatrical history which started in Los Angeles late last summer and extended all along the Pacific coast to Vancouver and then back across the northern route. Supporting the star in the principal roles will be Walter Gilbert, McKay Morris, Charles H. CrokerKing, Beatrice Terry. Anita Rothe and others, not forgetting her youngest son, John Drew’ Colt, who made his Broadway debut in the play some weeks ago. a a > “RADIO RACKET' ON NEW LYRIC BILL A variety of entertainment is to be found on the new stage bill opening at the Lyric today. Charlie Jordan and Johnny Woods, Radio Ballyhooligans; Ray Hughes and Pam, comedians; Ada Brown, colored "blues” singer, and “Radio Racket,” a one-act comedy playlet by the Purdue University Players, are the featured attractions. Edna Ferber’s latest story to reach the screen under the title of “The Expert” has Chic Sale and Dickie Moore in the stellar roles, and will be the Lyric’s screen event. Charlie Jordan and Johnny Woods are dubbed “Radio Ballyhooligans,” because they burlesque radio programs. In the course of their travesty program, they assume to be Bing Crosby, Singin’ Sam, Rudy Vallee, Maurice Chevalier, Eddie Cantor, Kate Smith, Tony Wons, Morton Downey, Graham McNamee, and other stars who attract the public’s ears. Ray Hughes is announced as “The Fall Guy.” He is said to fall on his ear, on his neck, on his back, and into the orchestra pit, all for a laugh. Ada Brown, in figure and costume, Is said to be a perfect picture of a southern “mammy.” She sings a group of songs with Harry Swannagan presiding at the piano. “Radio Racket” was written by J. A. McGee and J. N. Tollinger. McGee is director of the University theater at Purdue and has directed some twenty-five productions since coming to the university five years ago. J. N. Tollinger is a staff artist of the National Broadcasting Company in San Francisco, and has been associated with radio broadcasting since its early days, ten years ago. “Radio Racket” was originally written as a full-length satirical farce, depicting the mad scramble which charaterize radio behind the scenes, but has since been developed Into a vaudeville sketch. It contains ten characters, each a type to be found in the average radio studio. The characters are portrayed by as many Purdue university theater players, including Kenn Carmichael, who also designed the settings, which are said to be quite elaborate and unusual;

AMUSEMENTS ■““MARTENS. CONCERTS, Inc.— ENGLISH —NEXT MONDAY NIGHT Greatest Music Event in R Years Soprano mU MARTENS TICKET OFFICE JBSI Attention

ENGLISH * REAL OCCASION IH THE AMERICAN THEATRE K ETHEL BiUMH IN THE SCHOOL FOR SCANDAL Sheridans Immortal Congcrr D&nwou&HCS New Nbex Cast EVES., 50c TO S3.OO—MAT. THURS., 50c TO $2.50

B AMAZED! ASTOUNDED! J I rlastingly Thrilled !! [ 8 * WEEK STARTING / fl > SUN. NIGHT AT 8:10 1 E Week Nights 8:15 Matinees 2:15 MH BERKELL PLAYERS 8 SGERY WIIIIAMSajrfPHILUP BRANDON wr-YR ’NSA77ONAL MYS7FRYPLAYA I tftlEVfl Smashing New York and Chicago * —More Baffling than "The Bat"; a Mystifying Than “The Cat and the j ASCADES THE EMOTIONS! Bm TINFK> Kl> . THI'RS.. *AT. ” J • ' “jHa WEEK OF The Rollicking Comedy i~J Amam. mnwgr K

.MARCH 12, 193a

Edith McCouch, Richard Moore, Suzanne Grabandt, Mark Helm, Arthur Beriault, Herbert Baurs, Jack McGee. Isabel Eayrs and A. C. Olander. Two other RKO vaudeville acts on this bill are Nice. Florio and Lubow, three dancing disciples of jazz, and the Crystal Trio, presenting “A Skating Fantasy.” Chic Sale and his little 6-year-old pal of other film hits, Dickie Moore, are seen together in "The Expert,” Warner Brothers’ picturization of Edna Ferber’s best-seller novel publisher! under the title of “Old Man Minnick.” It is the story of a meddlesome old man who cc ies to live with his son and daughter-in-law in the city after a lifetime spent in getting sefj in his ways. Other members of the cast include Elizabeth Patterson, Lois Wilson, Earle Foxe and Walter Catlett. a a a “NINTH GUEST” TO OPEN AT KEITH'S Filling the dual role of character actor and stage manager, James Le Roy is one of the busiest o£ Berkell’s busy company at Keith's. His roles thus far have ranged all the way from that of the “Hick” Obadiah in “Sis Hopkins,” to the role of the perfect butler in “The Other Wife.” He is just completing, in the final performances of “Lafl That Off,” a characterization of a vaudeville patter artist. In “The Ninth Guest,” the mystery thriller which begins its engagement Sunday night, he has another man servant role. Jean Has Sense ot Humor Jean Hersholt arrived on the “Ara You Listening?” set at the Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer studios, immaculately attired in evening dress as “Judge Wagner.” “You see,” he remarked, “after playing all kinds of roughnecks for fourteen years, a* last they graduate me into the rolo of a gentleman.”

4 Follow the crowds to the I SHOW BOAT ' Best Music In Town, Always. 9:30 till ? ? I Phone for Reservations £ WAsh. 3918 I SHOW BOAT yS Keystone & Allisonville Rri.