Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 299, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 April 1932 — Page 6

PAGE 6

IDABELLE ARNOLD TO PLAY LEAD IN COMEDY AT KEITH’S

Douglas Fairbanks Jr. Has Lead in ‘lt's Tough to Be Famous,’ Now at Circle—‘The Wet Parade’ at the Palace Is Causing Plenty of Talk. i B K E EAMOUB ’" the Pirst National production startraction s^£^iJ2S? ankß Jr * * currently offered “ the headline at- - rcßtalar one weel nte^lnment "*** ° PCned for Ma r y I BrJn U Wal t 2.r ß^f?^ number * BUCh ******** performer* a* David Apse1 ’ Uh ** *<>**’ Emma and j-anoa u in support of young Fairbanks. In the adapUU^ndH, o^^ l b , y Mary McCaU Jr ” who ftlso ***** officer liftid fm and a ogulng lor the screen, concerns a young naval

Ism 01 an unuaual “t of hero-; l-m performed in the line of duty. 1 6 subsequen t trials and tribuations of the youth who modestly Profers comparative oblivion to publc acclaim and the consequent dissolution of his marriage because of Prying eyes and interference constitute the story. a dashing young naval hero, jR?, UK again proves his special adaptability for uniformed roles—hLs last having been as an American < The Dawn Patrol,” one of nis best remembered pictures before Union Depot.” It * S Be Famous” was directed hy Alfred E. Green, who directed the previous Fairbanks Jr. picture, “Union Depot,” as well as Disraeli ’ and "Smart Money.” Augmenting the Circle's bill are a Drssa Byrd organ novelty, “BallyHooey;” a Frank McHugh comedy, Xtra, Xtra;’’ a short film giving intimate glimpses and interesting facts about Indianapolis’ great classic, titled “Speedway,” and a Paramount sound news reel.

nan •‘THE WET PARADE” NOW AT THE PALACE The chaos, fervid excitement and Intense drama of moderit times provides a sensational background for “The Wet Parade,” which is now being shown at Loew’s Palace as one of Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer’s most important releases. The picture covers three national periods, the pre-war era, the war years during which the prohibition enactment was passed and the modern period in which flagrant disregard of the law has given rise to innumerable dramatic conflicts and has resulted in such typically modern phenomena as racketeers, crime waves, political corruption, kidnaping rings, speakeasies and graft in hundreds of forms. .This story concerns the daughter of a southern aristocrat whose attempt to live up to the reputation of southern gentlemen as great drinkers results in the impoverishment of his family and eventually causes him to commit suicide. As a consequence, the daughter has a horror of seeing her brother fall into the same error and makes every effort to keep him in the straight and narrow path. She runs Into difficulties when they both come to New York and the brother gets in with a fast, drinking crowd of modem sophisticates. But here she meets the son of a ward politician who shares her hatred for drinking because of the tragedy in which his own family is involved through the father’s intemperate habits. The two join forces and their fight to win happiness for themselves and others is won only after participation in a series of amazing and thrilling circumstances. Dorothy Jordan is the heroine. “Robert Young, who scored as the son in "The Sin of Madelon Claudet,” is in the cast which includes Lewis Stone and Walter Huston. Featurets comprising the balance of the bill will include a Frog Cartoon Comic and the Hearst Metrotone News. a a a KAY FRANCIS IS NOW A STAR. Kay Francis arrived at the Apollo theater yesterday in “Man Wanted,” her first Warner brothers’ picture. Miss Francis is supported by a large cast, including David Manners, Andy Devine, Una Merkel, Kenneth Thomson, Claire Dodd, Charlotte Meeriam, Edward Van Sloan and Elizabeth Patterson. “Man Wanted,” directed by William Dieterle, who also directed the successful “The Last Flight,” concerns the beautiful and wealthy society woman who prefers business to the pastimes of the idle rich. Her husband, however, prefers the playboy life to that of commercial enterprise. Asa result, the couple is estranged. Miss Francis, as the wife, seeks solace in the willing arms of her handsome secretary, portrayed by David Manners. Kenneth Thomson, the husband, resumes his relationship with the siren of his latest infidelities. Comedy support in “Man Wanted” is furnished by Andy Devine, young film player who became popular as a result" of his work in “Spirit of Notre Dame.” Una Merkel, who appeared opposite Devine in “Impatient Maiden” and also famous for her versatility, adds another characterization to her repertoire in the role of the demanding flapper, fiancee of David Manners, with whom he later breaks. Robert Lord adapted and dialogued the story for the screen. Short subjects of the program include Fox Movietone News, an Anay Clyde comedy entitled “Heavens, My Husband!” and a Looney Tune cartoon. a a a “MIRACLE MAN" NOW AT INDIANA “The Miracle Man.” anew alltalking Paramount screen production, is now playing an extended engagement at the Indiana theater. It is based on the same story which has been alternately famous as a novel, a George M. Cohan stage play, a silent motion, and which deals with the reformation of a gang of crooks by an aged faith Hobart Bosworth has the title role Chester Morris has the part of the leader of the crooks. Thomas

MUTUAL HIGH CLASS BURLESQUE THEATRE SMASHING HIT OF SEASON ■ BIG SENSATION NEW PRINCIPALS DIRECT FROM NEW YORK WITH CH*S (BIMBO) DAVIS, JESS MACK. JOY ST. CLAIR AND BEAUTIFUL JEAN LEE (THE "IT” GIRL) OTHERS IN CAST —DON CLARK, AL. PHARR, ANN YVETTE, ADRIAN CAVANAUGH AND PEARL DALE S P.HfIRUS as GIRLS ■qg

Revue Is on View at English’s Indiana University Show Has a Cast of Over Fifty. Thirteen of Indiana university’s most beautiful chorines will appear in the “Jordan River Revue,” the university’s annual musical extravaganza, when it is presented at English’s this afternoon and night. Following the initial performance of the revue this week in Bloomington, critics pronounced the choruses the most charming and graceful seen in recent years. The dancing of the thirteen coeds is one of the principal features of this year’s show. The credit of training these dancers in their intricate dance steps goes to Miss Margaret Morgan of Austin and Miss Marietta Coval of Indianapolis. During the show Miss Morgan and Miss Coval do specialty dance numbers. Miss Coval’s Indianapolis home is 3715 North Meridian street. The dancing co-eds are: Dorothy Wright, Whiting; Marjorie Horn, Ft. Wayne; Nidrah Dunn, Indianapolis; Pauline Sundsmo, Ft. Wayne; Elizabeth Burton, Bloomington; Mary Alice Stewart, Ft. Wayne;' Eloise Coffing, Attica; Priscilla Ramsey, West Lafayette; Martha Llewelyn, Newcastle; Marcella Johnson, Gary; Betty Raub, Winona Lake; Dorothy Bolen, Bloomington. The leading lady in this year’s show is Miss Martha Temples of Bloomington. The cast numbers fifty.

Riverside Ready for the Season Water Scooter to Be One of the New Rides at Park. “Happy Days Are Here Again,” theme song borrowed by Riverside amusement park, will toot from the merry-go-round of the West Thirtieth street resort Sunday afternoon and evening, as the fun spot throws open its gates ta the public. After Sunday’s preview the park will be closed during all of next week to put the finishing touches on its dress for 1932, and will again open the following Sunday for the season, operating each afternoon and night. For the last month a force of workmen has been busy with paint and lumber, brightening up and improving the resort, and a number of brand new features will greet this summer’s patrons. Chief among these will be the water scooter, located in the lagoon in the center of the park. The bridge over the lagoon has been removed and a fleet of motor boats launched on the water. These boats, propelled by gasoline engines, will be at the service of park visitors. They are noncapsizable and will be handled by the patrons themselves in trips around the lagoon. It is announced all the big rides and other fun devices will be in operation Sunday afternoon and night, including the thriller, the flash, mill, chutes, dodgem, skeeball alleys, rifle range, fun castle, haunted house, merry-go-round, ferris wheel, circle swing, miniature railroad and scores of games in Kewpie Alley. Earl McKee, who is again directing the publicity at Riverside, is out with the announcement that the stork is hovering over the park’s monkey house, and intimates the “blessed event” will bring anew little brother, or sister, as the case may be, to “Happy Times,” the tiny monk named by readers of The Indianapolis Times summer before last. Meighan portrayed this character in the old silent picture. Sylvia Sidney has the chief feminine role of the sweetheart-accomplice of the gang chieftain. Irving Pichel impersonates an atheist who defies the power of a supreme being until his own son, played by Robert Coogan, is cured by a miracle. Boris Karloff has a character part as a half-caste menace, and Ned Sparks appears as a “dead-pan” pickpocket. Virginia Bruce, as a frail invalid, and Lloyd Hughes, as the millionaire brother, have other roles. John Wray, as “The Frog,” has the famous role of the fake paralytic which was first played by Lon Chaney in the old silent film in 1919. A Lester Huff organ solo and a group of comedy short films are on the supporting screen program at the Indiana.

AMUSEMENTS

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1— Charlie Davis and his band are now playing an engagement at the Indiana Roof ballroom, 2 Martha Temples of Bloomington is in the cast of ‘‘The Jordan River Revue” at English's this afternoon and night.

1— Douglas Fairbanks Jr., has a gay role of a young hero in ‘‘lt’s Tough to Be Famous,” now at the Circle. 2 Kay Francis is now a star in her own right and her first starring vehicle is “‘Man Wanted,” now at the Apollo. 3 Lewis Stone is in the large cast of “The Wet Parade,” now at the Palace. 4 Zasu Pitts has a comedy role in “Steady Company,” opening today at the Lyric. 5 Sylvia Sidney is in the cast of “The Miracle Man,” talking version, now at the Indiana.

Here Soon

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Morton Downey

On April 29 at the Indiana, Morton Downey, noted tenor and radio star of the Camel Quarter Hour, will open a week’s engagement.

Booked Here

Esther Ralston, whose blonde beauty has been the source of much joy In motion pictures in the silent days and also several recent talkie productions is probably best known to theater-goers as “The Golden Girl of the Screen.” Esther Ralston is to pay Indianapolis a visit for one week starting next Saturday when she brings her Hollywood Revue called “Sensations of 1932” to the stage of the Lyric. There are twelve entertainers in this revue, including Eddie Prinz and the Six Little Redheads. Miss Ralston made her stage debut at the age of six, trouping with her father, a barnstorming Shakesperian actor-manager. The family of seven were his company. At eleven she was billed as “The World’s Greatest Juliet.” Then followed years of ups and downs, from chorus girl to motion picture extra, and then Miss Ralston received her big chance when she captured the role of Mrs. Darling in the Paramount picturlzation of Barrie’s “Peter Pan.” Stardom followed quickly. Among some of the best silents in which Esther Ralston was featured were “The Best' People,” “Tne American Venue,” “A Kiss For Cinderella,” and “Old Ironsides.” Miss Ralston starred in many pictures and some of these are “The Quarterback." “Fashion For Women,” “Half-A-Bride,” “Sawdust Paradise,” “The Case of Lena Smith,” and “Betrayal.” The recent talkies in which she has appeared are “The Mighty,” “The Wheel of Life” and “Lonely Wives.” And This Did Happen Caviar and cats don’t mix on a studio set—or rather they mix too well. An array of caviar conapes was laid out for scenes in “ —But the Flesh Is Weak." Robert Montgomery's new Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer picture. When the company went to lunch—so did the stage cats. Result—fresh caviar for the afternoon seQGCBce.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Davis and Band Are on Roof Waltz Contest to Be Held Wednesday Night in Ballroom. Charlie Davis and his gang have taken charge of musical affairs in the Indiana roof ballroom, where they will occupy the spotlight for a limited time. They are featuring a sweet rhythmic style of dance music, the type most popular on tne dance floor today. Among Charlie’s plans for the coming week’s program is the first preliminary of a waltz contest, which is open only to persons of 35 years or over. This preliminary, to be staged Wednesday evening at 10:30, will be followed by a second preliminary, and the contest finals on Wednesday evening, May 4. The winning couple, to be chosen by a group of judges headed by the former Indiana theater master of ceremonies, will be given a cash award. The Four Riff Brothers continue to appear on the roof. Beginners’ dance instruction, a former Monday night feature in the ballroom, has been discontinued for the balance of the 1932 spring dance season.

‘Scarface’

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Panl Muni Paul Muni, a legitimate actor, plays the gangster role in “Scarface” which will open soon at the Palace.

May Be Right Make-up has more to It than one would suppose. Jean Hersholt says that there are 543 different kinds of mustaches an actor can design and wear. And each, the Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer character actor insists, will change the player’s character.

3 Marie Hartman and Billy Hibbitt are on the new UR at the Lyric today. 4 Idabelle Arnold makes her first appearance of the season at Keith's Sunday night in “Getting Gertie’s Garter.”

ROUNDING ROUND THEATERS

DURING Music week in May of 1925, the result of a musical program by Mrs. Wilson B. Parker with a group of fifteen members, given at the Woman’s Department Club, was a formation of a woman's chorus, directed by Mrs. Jean McCormick. Programs of sacred music were given in various churches of the city and a spring concert was presented in Hollenbeck hall of that same year.

The following year, the members of the chorus joined the Indianapolis Matinee Musicale and functioned as the Matinee Musicale chorus, appearing on programs of the active section with choral numbers and assisted various musical clubs in presenting programs. In 1927 the interests of the music section of the art department of the Woman’s Department Club attracted members of this group and they soon affiliated themselves with this section, One purpose of this music section was to invite professional musicians and amateurs, for a course of music study. This section, with Mrs. Parker as chairman, soon developed into a choral body. Mrs. Carl Switzer was made chairman of the choral committee and Harold Winslow was chosen as director. The chorus then became known as the Woman’s Department Club Music Section chorus. Their public appearance was on April 22, 1927, after which the chorus was largely instrumental in making the first contest in choral music, arranged by the State Federation of Music Clubs, a success, thereby receiving honor for the Department Club and the winning of the trophy for the year offered by the Indiana Federation of Music Clubs. The following year the music section gave as one of their programs, selections and readings from the “Flying Dutchman,” with the choral group rendering the “Spinning Chorus,” and Mrs. Leo K. Fesler, reader, and Marian K. Thomas, T. William Engle, Austin De Vore and Miss Gertrude Gutelius* soloists. Another program presented that year was “Music in the American Home,” a playlet written by Mrs. Carl Switzer. The section after becoming federated, assisted in a program being broadcasted from the studios of the WKBF broadcasting station. The chorus again entered the second choral contest in 1928 sponsored by the state federation of music clubs, with thirty-five members singing and the second prize was awarded after a close competition. In the spring of the same year, through an action of the board of directors of the Women’s Department Club, sections of the club were abandoned and it became necessary for the chorus whiclj was largely composed of nonmembers of the club, to seek affiliations elsewhere. Forthcoming was an invitation from Mrs. Robert I. Blakeman and Mrs. Hugh McGibney, to the organized chorus to join with the Matinee musicale, which proposal was accepted by twenty-two members of the chorus. On April 22, 1929, the organization became the first choral section of this body with Mrs. Wilson B, Parker, chairman; Mrs. Carl Switzer, vice-chairman, Mrs. E. H. Eding-

r DINE ami DANCE Charley De Sautelle Orchestra Every Nile Except Monday From fl F. M. Until ? ? Y ANTIS - TOSTEE SHOPPE Meridian at *3rd Stive*

ton, secretary and Mrs. John Compton, treasurer. In the fall of 1929, the chorale with a membership of sixty-five appeared on two programs of the active section of the Matinee musicale and during the session of the state convention in April, for the Federation of Music clubs. During the same year, an independent concert was presented in Hollenbeck hall with the La Shelle quartet and the La Shelle male chorus assisting, with Harold Winslow as director of the choral group. With a growing membership, totaling one hundred voices, the chorus presented its first public concert on Dec. 14, 1930, at Caleb Mills Hall in a joint concert with the Indianapolis Symphony orchestra with Ferdinand Schaffer conducting the orchestra and Perceval Owen directing the chorus in the presentation of “The Blessed Damozel.” The chorus again appeared on the last Artist program of the active section of the Matinee Musicale with Barre Hill of the Chicago Civic Opera company as guest artist. In February of this year, the choral section appeared on the artist program of the active section of the Matinee Musicale at the Herron Art Institute with Elmer A. Steffen directing and Bomar Cramer as guest artist. With the closing of the season near, the chorus will be heard in its last concert on May 2 at 8:15 p. m. at the Murat with Elmer A. Steffen directing, assisted by the Mu Phi Epsilon National Honorary musical sorority's ten-piano ensemble, conducted by Bomar Cramer, artist teacher. This concert will be the first of the evening musicals celebrating National Music week. Nora Claims an Honor Nora Gregor, who plays Rosina opposite Robert Montgomery in “The Truth Game” for Metro-Gold-wyn-Mayer, insists she’s the only real Max Reinhardt stage star in pictures. She was starred continuously for five years in Reinhardt stage production in Vienna.

JORDAN RIVER REVUE 11th Annual Production of Indiana University’s Sparkling Musical Show. College humor, dance and song. Company of 80 Co-Eds and Men. CUPI ICU LAST TIME LRU Lion tonight Mat. & Night, 2:15 * 8:15 Mat.. 50e. 75*. SI Night, SQC. SI. 51.50. 92

SHOW BOAT Presents Dennie Dutton and His 12 Jestors Dine and Dance at The Show Boat Cover Charge, She. Sat.. 31. M Phone for Reservation, Wash. 3918.

Beth and Betty Dodge in ‘Parisian Revue/ Benny Ross and Maxine Stone Are Featured Events on New Vaudeville Bill at Lyric. AVERY HOPWOOD’S comedy hit, “Getting Gerties Garter,” to be presented at Keith’s next week, commencing Sunday night, by the Berkell players, will mark the return of Idabelle Arnold, popular comedienne, to the Berkell fold. Miss Arnold will be featured In the cast of “Getting Gertie’s Garter.’* Having been a prominent member of the Berkell company throughout several of its past summer seasons in Indianapolis. Miss Arnold requires no introduction to local theatergoers, with whom she has long been an established favorite. “Getting Gertie's Garter” was built by the prolific Hopwood for laughing purposes only and it fulfills its mission in every respect. s The plot, as may be imagined from the title, has to do with a lady's garter.

The particular garter in question happens to be adorned by a photograph of a young man who. in a romantic moment, had presented it to a girl friend as a token of his affectionate regard. This is well enough until he gets engaged to another girl whereupon he becomes imbued with the idea that as a matter of descretion he ought to get possession of the telltale garter without either of the fair charmers knowing it. Such a quest naturally gives rise to ludicrous complications and there is never a let-up in the fun from the start to the final climax. In addition to Miss Arnold others of the Berkell forces who will be active in the hilarity are Philip Brandon, Virginia Stevens, Mildred Hastings, James Leßoy, Milton Byron, Beatrice Lieblee and William Maloney. a a a THREE HEADLINE ACTS NOW AT LYRIC No less than three of the sextet of RKO vaudeville acts which comprise the stage show opening at the Lyric today are reported to be of headline caliber. They are Beth and Betty Dodge and their "Parisian Revue.” Benny Ross and Maxine Stone, and the veteran vaudeville comedy pair, Billy Hibbitt and Marie Hartman. Zasu Pitts, June Clyde and Norman Foster are featured in the new Universal picture, "Steady Company.” The Dodge twins, Beth and Betty, are two American girls who, unlike so many of their sister artists, first jumped into the limelight on foreign soil. It was in the very naughty and gay Parisian “Follies Bergere” that these young ladies won their spurs, and then it was that Shuberts returned them to the U. S- A. as the stars of their own Broadway show, “A Night in Venice.” And here they are in RKO vaudeville, offering a many-scene revue. Allen and Kent,, two dancing boys, aid the girls in their act. On the stage Benny Ross is said to be a man of multiple personalities. He is himself and almost any one else he may choose to be. In his act he selects to be a number 6f stage and screen stars. He is George Jessel, Harry Richman, Maurice Chevalier, A1 Jolson, Tito Russo, all by varying his method of singing. Maxine Stone, a redhead, introduces several intricate acrobatic dance steps after which she engages in a fast exchange of comedy chatter. Marie Hartman is said to be one of the funniest women in vaudeville, and of the Marie Dressier type. Billy Hibbitt is her foil. This season, they present anew sketch called, “The Hot Dog Lady.” Raymond Bond, with Helen Sulli-

I SKY HARBOR 600 Feet South ot Municipal Airport—Dancing Saturday and Sunday Nites, Featuring HAROLD CORKS CORKERS Drive Ont W. Wash, to Ben Davis and Follow Airport Signs Sooth.

phone prran. 1 J IH/ J MAT,NEE pi lay rJB 11 1 ™ m 1 j 9 I . Wki ™ AY 7277 I M r A SATURDAY STARTING SUNDAY NIGHT AT 8:10 JOYOUS RETURN OF IDABELLE ARNOLD " BERKELLPLAYERS IN AVERY HOP WOOD’S LA LG HA Hl,ft SUCCESS “GETTING GERTIE'S GARTER” THE FUNNIEST COMEDY YOU’VE EVER SEEN! Night, 60c, 35c Mats., 35c, 25c WEEK MAY IST “A MODERN VIRGIN”

MWTT-l id; rwj VhUOi¥iß,tE S'* Beth and Betty DODGE j ' mfi? £ “Two Birds of Uaradlae’’ with AJlen and Kent HIBBITT and BENNY ROSS 1 HAATMAN with MAXINE STOKE II 1 < Wo * pog Ixl „ RAYMOND BONDaadHelenSuiiivsg in a comedy riot, "Hello, There—What! •* X% 'TWa HASH I & OSAI 'Z\ Byways’’ Japanese wonder* * KdSl ■ ZASU PITTS WmkWm&LJEa U NORMAN FOSTER M and JUNE CLYDE |g” ESTHER RALSTON 111 PEBSOI |

.APRIL 23, W 32

van and company, present a comedy playlet of newlyweds called “Hello There, What.” Will Aubrey, billed as “The Bard of the Byways,” has a monolog of humorous philosophy: Has hi and Osai, Japanese gymnasts complete the stage bill. “Steady Company” Is a romantic comedy drama of flying-fists and fluttering hearts. Norman Foster, a two-fisted truck driver and June Clyde, a wise-cracking telephone operator, are sweethearts and have many trials and tribulations trying to keep steady company. Not the least of these troubles is the wise-cracks of Zasu Pitts, girl friend of June's who has never had a sweetheart but has plenty of advice to give others.

New Events at Conservatory

Pupils of Frances Beik’s playacting class will give "Babbits Boy,” by Glenn Hughes; the Roger Bean family of Chic Jackson; “Pierrot,” his play by Frank Montgomery, and “In the Vaudeville Profession,” by Edward Martyn, at the Odeon, 106 East North street, Monday evening, April 25. Those taking part Beldon Leonard, Thelma Dykins, James Kittle, Grace Marie Mullen, Betty Coleman, Helen Lloyd, Helen Morton. Norman Young. Alma Meyers, Martha Pittenger, Gordon Bringle, Mary Ella Pock, Hortense Guthrie and Charles Muse. Frances Wishard and Edwin Jones will present their pupils in a piano and violin recital, assisted by pupils from the studios of Norma Antibus and Lulu Brown, at the Odeon, Tuesday evening, April 26. Pupils appearing on the program are Doris Fern Harris, Luella Hopkins, Lois Morton, Margaret Herdrich, Betty Coleman, Betty zinger, Thelma Helkema, Margaret Henderson, Maryella Julian, Robert Haase, Sarah Olinger and Ruth Eakin. The monthly studio recital of the conservatory will take place at 2:30 p. m. Saturday, April 30, at 1204 North Delaware street, with the following taking part: Ethel Jean Mick, Betty Medlicott. Virginia Reiser. Jean Lindstaedt. Ruth Goodman, Jeanne Stevens. Walter Morgan. Julia Esther Evans. Victor Kellv. Kathryn Jackson, Florence Mouch, Dorothy Combs, Lucy Hadley. Louise Manville, Harold Huber. Florence Evans, Katherine Wright. Joann Mickels. Mary Jane Carr. Dorothy Booth. David Boyd. Betty Walsh, Dorene Roland. Betty McConnell, Barbara Clitton, Patricia Reiser. Patricial Sylvester, Barbara Martin, Emma Lou Childs, Gloria Feld and Patricia Noble are pupils of Fairy Hendricks. Allice Eggleton. Paul Lindstaedt, Marie Zorn, Jeanette Gardiner, Bernice Van Sickle. Gertrude Whelan. Leone Rickman. Grace D. Flagg, Donne Watson, Nora Beaver and Florence K. Lewis.

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AMUSEMENTS