Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 291, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 April 1932 — Page 16

PAGE 16

MUSIC IS ‘SET TO CANVAS' BY ART STUDENTS Famed Illustrator Teaches Herron Pupils to Sense Colors in Tunes. Next time you listen to an orchestra—or your radio—try to figure out the color of the tune you are hearing. Decide for yourself what sort of figure you would draw if you had palette, brush and canvas handy. Colors and shapes inspired by musical compositions are the latest thing in art, and are being taught to students in creative art at the John Herron Art institute this week by Frank E. Schoonover of Wilmington, Del., well known for his illustrations, mural decorations, and art glass windows. Violins Suggest Red The violin is a “brilliant red” instrument so far as the painter is concerned, according to Schoonover. If you want the deeper reds, try the bass violin. The saxophone—but is that art? Edward McDowell’s “To a Humming Bird,’’ Schoonover’s theory says, starts with a few preliminary twirl3 of the brush. Suddenly the artist finds himself making a wild series of curlyclues that might be a flower and might be a map of the moon's orbit around the earth. Marches, Straight Lines * Arias with more of the military in them, such as “The March of the Soldiers” and "Changing the Guard,” from Bizet’s opera, ‘“Carmen,” tend toward straight lines—something like the figures in Indian blankets. Schoonover’s class this week also is studying the impression made by mere light and dark masses. He has given them a meaningless, conglomerated mass on a canvas, and has told them to draw whatever they see. The students have executed everything from a wicked-looking oriental sitting before an incense burner to a long, low, 1932 model sedan driving down the boulevard. BUSH OFFERS TAX PLAN Economy Important but Not Enough, He Tells Apartment Owners. Regulation of governmental expenses, taxing properties that have escaped levies and adjustment of utility rates are the three factors whereby tax justice will be achieved in Indiana, LieutenantGovernor Edgar D. Bush said on Wednesday at the meeting of the Indianapolis Apartment Owners’ Association. “Those who would solve the tax question by the one process of cutting down the budget do not wish to solve the question; they only wish to postpone the day of solution,” declared Bush, a candidate for the Republican gubernatorial nomination. FIREMAN GETS IN JAM Drunk Charge Is Lodged Against Thomas Sheehan, Found in Street. Thomas Sheehan, 531 . South Sherman drive, city fireman, today faced charges of drunkenness after police reported they found him Wednesday night, in uniform, lying in the street in front of 22 South Bradley avenue. Charles Hill, 44, of 31 South Sherman drive, alleged to have beaten the fireman, is held on an assault and battery charge. BEN DAVIS PUPIL WINS Harry Miller Is Victor in County Oratorical Contest. Harry Miller of Ben Davis high Bchool won the annual Marion county oratorical contest in Southport high school Wednesday night. Second honors went to Erleane Eastburn of Southport high school. June Ellenberger of Warren Central high school was third. ACQUITTED; ENDS LIFE Woman Takes Poison After She Is Freed of Forgery Charges. ft;/ United Press HARTFORD CITY, Ind., April 14. —The law was lenient with Mrs. Mary Berrier, 41, when she was brought into court on seven forgery charges. All the charges w r ere dismissed, but immediately after leaving the courtroom, Mrs. Berrier purchased poison, went to her home, and ended her life.

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NIESSE BECOMES INDIANA MANAGER Changes in Movie Theater Control Sends Homer Skillion to Philadelphia in a Managerial Position. HOMER R. SKILLION, manager of the Indiana theater for the past three years, will leave Indianapolis, Saturday, to accept a managerial position with the Warner Brothers circuit of theaters in Philadelphia under the direction of William Goldman, formerly of this city. Skillion came to the Indiana theater from the Ambassador theater in St. Louis in 1928. He started as assistant manager and soon was made manager of the house. Since that time, he has had many noted stars of stage, screen, and radio appear on the stage here under his regime. Carl Niesse, 5187 Pleasant Run boulevard udll sneeppri skillion as

manager of the Indiana theater Saturday, according to an announcement by B. V. Sturdivant, district manager of the SkourasPublix theaters here. Niesse, during fifteen years of activity in the theatrical field, has been Identified as a prolific writer of vaudeville sketches as well as an executive in theater operation and management. He formerly was connected with the B. F. Keith circuit of vaudeville theaters in Indianapolis, Cincinnati, Cleveland, Louisville, and New York at one time. Niesse joined the Circle theater company here in 1921. Since that time, he has been associated with that theater and also the Indiana theater since its opening in 1927. a a b FILM FAVORITES BOOKED AT LYRIC Not quite three years ago, Sue Carol and Nick Stuart met at a party in Hollywood. A few days

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later * they were married and they are still sweethearts. Miss Carol is a Chicago girl. She attended Kemper Hall school at Kenosha, Wis., and after graduating went to the National Park seminary at Washington, D. C. One* of her school chums was Janet Gaynor. Miss Carol went to California for a visit; looked up her old friend, who entertained in her honor. Among the other guests was Stuart. It was apparently love at first sight with wedding bells to follow almost immediately thereafter. Having a picture star for a husband it seemed natural that the bride should become interested in that business. She did. Stuart got her a test and she was a hit from the start. Stuart, although a young man. is an old hand at the film game. He has been acting before the camera and recording machines for fifteen years. His advent in pictures was somewhat of an accident. Sue Carol and Nick Stuart will be seen on the Lyric stage for one

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

week, beginning next Saturday and headline the six-act bill of RKO vaudeville which includes such variety names as Joe Termini, and the Harrington Sisters. “Careless LaSy Fox comedy romance co-starring Joan Bennett and John Boles, is the screen event for the week starting next Saturday. BUM Other theaters today offer: “The Old Homestead” at Keith’s, “Beauty and the Boss” at the Lyric, “Amateur Daddy” at the Apollo, “Are You Listening” at the Palace,

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“‘This Is the Night” up to 9 p. m. and then “Girl Crazy" premiere at the Circle. Bill Robinson at tlae Indiana. and burlesque at the Mutual. b b m Neighborhood theaters tonight offer “Freaks” at the Tuxedo, “She Wanted a Millionaire” at the Talbott. “The Man Who Played God” at the Belmont, “Shanghai Express” at the Hollywood, “Strangers in love” at the Daisy, “Charlie Chan’s Chance” at the Hamilton, “Three Wise Girls” at the Emerson, “The Single Sin” and “The Cheat” at the , Mecca, “Nice Women” at the Rivoli,

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.'APRIL 14, 1932