Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 291, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 April 1933 — Page 8

PAGE 8

‘CAVALCADE’ AND ‘WHITE SISTER’ ARE ON MOVIE MENU

Richard Barthelmess Is Cast a Daring Aviator in ‘Central Airport,' Easter Week Feature on the Talking Screen at the Circle. * /"’’At, ALCADE, the screen adaptation by Fox Films of Noel Coward's v> stage play of the same name, reputed to have enjoyed a successful run as a play in London, is the current attraction at the Apollo. The new picture, which has appeared in many of the leading theaters as a road-show attraction, heads the Easter week program at the Illinois street playhouse. Cavalcade, accoiding to reports, is a story of how world events affect the home and the family. It also presents three romances, as well as depicting the record of the march of the- generation. The first romance is one between husband and wife, a rather unique

departure in these days when marital difficulties supply the theme for so many dramas. It Is this romance of the Marryots, enduring through the trials and vicissitudes of the chaotic past thirty years that is said to add power and strength to "Cavalcade.” The second romance starts with e boy and girl affair between the older Marryot son and Edith, the daughter of Mrs. Marryot's friend. The third romance is a modernday affair between young Joe Marryot, and Fanny Bridges, a dancer who is the toast of London, but whose parents were formerly servants of the Marryots. The picture covers the period from 1900 to the present day. Frank Lloyd, supervised the direction. Cast includes Clive Brook, Diana Wynyard. Herbert Mundin, TJna O'Connor, Beryl Mercer, Irene Browne, Frank Lawton and Merle Tottenham. Especially selected short subjects round out the program. a a a "THE WHITE SISTER" IS NOW AT THE PALACE F. Marion Crawford's romance, "The White Sister” is on now at Loews Palace for an exclusive Indianapolis engagement with Helen Hayes and Clark Gable in the starring roles. The story of a girl who enters a convent when she believes her lover to be dead only to meet him again after she has taken her holy vows, is too well known to bear repetition. ' Miss Hayes is cast as the Italian girl who, on the eve of her marriage to a man of her father's choice, meets and falls in love with a soldier. Gable is cast as the Italian aviator who wins the heart and love of Miss Hayes. Lewis Stone is cast as the aristocratic father who forbids his daughter’s love. Louise Closser Hale is seen as the family servant. May Robson, remembered for her work in "Strange Interlude” and ‘‘Men Must Fight,” is cast as the Mother Superior. Edw'ard Arnold, the doctor of "Rasputin and the Empress,” is seen as Father Saracinesca. "The White Sister" was adapted to the talking screen for the Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer studios by Donald Ogden Stewart. Victor Fleming, whose most recent talkie effort was the Gable-Harlow success, “Red Dust,” directed this new production. Charlie Chase, comedian, in his newest comedy hit, "His Silent Racket"; a Walt Disney Silly Symphony cartoon novelty, "Birds in the Spring," filmed entirely in technicolor, and the highlights of the news of the week, as picturized by the most recent issue of the Hearst Metrotone News, round out the program. tt tt tt BARTHELMESS IS STARRED AT CIRCLE "Central Airport." Richard Barthelmess’ latest starring picture, a

ROUNDING ROUND THF ATFTJQ With Walter 1 IILiA 1 JLjIVO D. HICKMAN

WORD has just been received that twelve scholarships in music and dramatic art will be offered by the Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music for the school year 1933-34. Nine of these scholarships will include all tuition for a year’s work toward the Bachelor of Music degree. Another full scholarship will include all tuition for a year’s work in dramatic art at the Conservatory with the artist teacher in this department. Frances Beik. Two of these full scholarships will be for voice majors and one for majors in each of the following subjects: piano, organ, violin, violoncello, composition, wood-wind instrument and brass instrument.

Two partial scholarships in music will also be given. Both of' these are good for $l5O toward the full year’s tuition. They are awarded by the chapters of two of the national musical fraternities, Mu Phi Epsilon and Sigma Alpha lota, at the conservatory. The Mu Phi Epsilon scholarship Is open to a girl in any major field of music. The Sigma Alpha lota scholarship will be awarded to a gir. in any major field of music. The Sigma Alpha lota scholarship will be awarded to a girl in piano or violoncello. The instructors with whom the scholarship students will study on their major instruments will include Hugh McGibeny, violin: Clarence Loomis, piano and compositions; Adolph Schellschmidt, violoncello: Donald Gilley, organ; Glenn Friermood and Elma Igelmann, voice. These students will also be eligible for the conservatory choir directed by Max T. Krone, director of the conservatory, and for the orchestra, directed by Hugh McGibeny. The conservatory's entire faculty will be available for study on secondary instruments, theory, ensemble and appreciation classes. Academic classes will be given by instructors from Butler university, with which institution the conservatory is affiliated. All of these scholarships will be given on the basis of the student’s personal, academic, musical or dramatic record, economic status and an audition. Auditions will be held at the conservatory baturday. May 27. Awards will be made at the conservatory’s* gala spring concert that night. Application blanks and information concerning these scholarships and the auditions may be secured by addressing Blanche Harrington, business executive of the Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music, 1204 North Delaware street. Applications must be in by May 17. 9 w a Carl Niesse. now operating the Terminal theater, announces the booking of Louie Lowe and his band

RIALTOj _ Girl Revue 11 1Q Talktn* PNurf V < any seat ■ V

film glorifying peace—not war—heroes, is on now at the Circle, Richard Barthelmess is shown as an ex-war ace, intrusted with piloting a trans-continental passenger plane through newly charted airlines. Then engine trouble, a forced landing and snuffed out lives and Barthelmess becomes a discredited commercial flyer. Cast adrift from his profession, Dick finally ends up as a stunt flyer with a traveling air circus, where he meets and falls in love with Sally Eilers, who plays a parachute jumper as daring as she is comely. Their love, affair develops into proportioas equally reckless, unconventional and defiant, as they are of danger. When Dick’s best friend is killed in a crack-up, Dick remarks that no flyer has a right to get married. Sally marries someone else and Dick becomes ever more reckless in the air. His fame for daring spreads far and wide and while in tropical waters he becomes a national hero for his courageous rescue work in one of the most sensational plane disasters the world had known. In the cast with Miss'Eilers and Barthelmess are Harold Huber, Claire MacDowell and James Murray. William A. Wellman, a decorated World war airman, directed "Central Airport.” a tt tt ANITA PAGE IS IN MOVIE CAST "Soldiers of the Storm," starring Regis Toomey, Barbara Weeks, Anita Page and a large cast, opens Sunday at the Terminal for a three-day engagement. The story, an original by Thompson Burtis. shows to the movie public the vital arm of government border patrol control. Since a good deal of the patrol work is through aviation, the picture reveals some thrilling air shots. Regis Toomey is seen as the undercover man who rounds up a band of smugglers, led by Robert Ellis. Anita Page has the feminine lead, while Barbara Weeks, Wheeler Oakman, Barbara Barondess have important roles. Short subjects will complete the program. tt tt tt ALAMO OFFERS “SILENT MEN" Tim McCoy's latest melodrama, “Silent Men," opens today for three days at the Alamo. McCoy gets himself so involved with beating cattle rustlers to the draw and solving a maze of doublecrossing plots that he finds little time to woe the love of his charming leading lady, Florence Britten. Cast includes Carrol Naish, Wheeler Oakman, Joe Girard and Stephen Clark, all favorites to western fans. A short program is included.

at that house, starting Easter Sunday. Louie and his boys are well known to local theater fans, having appeared at the Indiana several years ago. Like Dick Powell, Louie is another protege of Charlie Davis, and has gained much success as a "crooner” and entertainer. It is planned to stage programs similar to those presented so successfully by Bob and Gale Sherwood at the old Isis many years ago. Programs will be changed twice weekly. In addition leading feature pictures will be presented.

STARTING EASTER SUNDAY April Kith—l to 11 P. M. The First and Only Authentic FREIBURG PASSION PLAY Tirst Time in Bound and Talk Never Filmed Before Adults 26c—Children 10c LAST TIMES TODAT! ROME EXPRESS Esther Ralston, Conrad 5 eldt

DANCE VILLA VANESE sßon Nobles\ ilie Hoad Feat it ri nsINDIANA VAGABONDS One of Indiana's Finest Orchestra* Cover. Sat., 50r: Sun., 35c

DANCE Chatterbox Ballroom Fountain Square Theatre Birtg. TUESDAY—. I . Murphy 5 A 10 WEDNESDAY—LadIes Free. THI RSDAY— Gentlemen Free When Accompanied be a Ladv—Free Dancing Lessons. 6 Till 9. SATURDAY AND SUN DAY—W hoopee Nile. H Admission 10c Every Nile Til! 8:45

n\\<E I# Harold >' T * W |ft V COKK'S -tM.AI || | Corker. HARBOR Dance Till 4 A. M. Toni.e Sunday Night Opening Drive o i W W ish. St. to Ben Davis. Folio v Vimeipal Airport Sign South

1— Chic Myers and his Continentals are starting the fourth week of their engagement on the Indiana Roof. 2R. Blayne McCurry plays the role of Bensinger in the Civic theater production of “The Front Page,” which opens at the Playhouse tonight. 3 Giovanni Martinelli will be the soloist with the Mendelssohn Choir

1— Diana Wynyard plays the role of the English mother in “Cavalcade,” Now on view’ at the Apollo. 2 Regis Toomey in a cozy little scene from “Soldiers of the Storm,” which opens a three-day engagement Sunday at the Terminal. 3 Richard Barthelmess is a daring aviator w T ho gives up all for love in “Central Airport," now at the Circle.

At Colonial

Kane Brothers are offering as their fourth w 7 eek attraction anew bill called "Some Show.” There has been a number of new' faces added to the cast of forty people for this particular presentation. Buddy Kane continues to head the comedy roles of the new bill, assisted by George (Buttons) Fares and George B Hill. Among the new members to be soon are Helen

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NEIGHBORHOOD THEATERS

NORTH SIDE BSHm ~ ■wv ils 1 W IdBKjSM Chas. Bickford NO OTHER WOMAN” Sun.. Double Feature —James Cagney HARD TO HANDLE Boris Karloff—Zita Johann "THE Ml MMV" Bra in '**r+t~**^ aam&a Noble at Muss. W Double Feature le*S£hßaMlH Edmund Lose "Guiltv As Hell." "Fourth Horseman.” Sun.. •R-'fii:;b-. c/_‘ "Suc-essful Calamity. rrrMiMg Horseman Sun Double leature —Joan Blondcll “ ' "CENTRAL PARK" Charles Laughton. Bela Sucosi “ISLAND OF LOST SOULS* lPth at College Ipi.’iuji 'i Ph. HE -1025 Mae Clarke. Chester Morris "BREACH OF PROMISE” Sun.. Double Feature. Will Rogers TOO BUSY TO WORK” Salvia Sidner. Chas. Ruggles j _____ "MADAME BLTERFLT.'* WEST SIDE EISaSBI Ws* Tomev* "Thev Nrver Come Back.” • 'While Eagle” Sun. Dou'-’e Feature. Walter Catlett 'Si This Is Harris" Warreo W I iamr. Loretta Young _ “Fnvp'oeee’s Entrance.” ■snMMag 25 n W .Mich StT |)l‘lKgku Double Feature Teo Carrillo ■‘Obev the Law.” fcSun Down Rider.” 1 Sun.. 'Test, cf •.hr S orin Country.” ‘Air Mail.”

THE IXDIAXAPOLTS TTMES

Lewis, May Bow’ers, Clyde Hamilton and Georgie Doan.

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Ij/yow PLAYING! j|| INDIANA rliack to Thrill Ton % in a Gay, Lovable jfjjjpS NANCY TANARUS: CARROLL fl i! ‘CHILD DF 9 j| MANHATTAN’ I || BOLES 8 The Best Known j Girl in the Ejpja i| The Ingenues S Id Beautiful Musi- [|S§g3 cians presenting a §HB Dive rsiflerl pro- IpgH gram of Melody! inor ED RESEXER Orchestra “EASTER” U| i I" 25c [ 40c j ci I I Till 8 I After < j j

■R ILLINOIS AT OHIO pjfSt A.IAMO Snowing! Love and^ Kraiv Kat—News—Wild Horse

at Keith's theater, Sunday afternoon, April 23, as final offering of the Mrs. Nancy Martens season, 4 Gene McManaman will be guest director for the production of “No One Was Wiser,” a comedy soon to be given by the Drama Club of the Municipal Gardens. 5 Ruth Randell is a member of "The Ingenues,” a girl orchestra, now on the stage at the Indiana.

4 Nancy Carroll is the smiling star of “Child of Manhattan,” a dramatic love story, now showing on the screen at the Indiana theater, 5 Helen Haves and Clark Gable as they appear in one pensive scene from “The White Sister," a Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer production, now at Loew’s Palace.

AMUSEMENTS mil MARTENS CONCERTS, INC. KEITH’S—SUNDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 23 SPRING FESTIVAL OF GRAND OPERA MUSIC GIOVANNI MARTINELLI Leading Tenor Metropolitan Opera WILL SING FOUR GREAT ARIAS FROM OPERAS WHICH HAVE MABE HIM FAMOUS—ALSO SOLOIST WITH MENDELSSOHN CHOIR Elmer Steffen, Conductor Prices —55c. .SI.IO, 81.65, $2.20. 52.T5, $3.30, tax oaifl. Seats selling:. Martens Ticket Office. 33 Monument Circle. El. 8921. Also from Xlendelssohn Choir Members.

&& w:*m neck carnival of the air! —Added Features— ~ Ba!rony 2M Mack Sennett Comedy Any Time ■‘Uncle .lake” t 0 - Ethel Merman Singing Cab Calloway V Cartoon |Sf |Rk If jUj

RIVERSIDE RINK WHERE THE WHOLE TOWN SKATES Largest and Most Beautiful Rink in Indiana Public Skating Sessions Tuesday. Thursday, Saturday and Sunday Afternoons and Nights. Rink May Be Rented for Parties on Other Nights. Phone TAlbot 4522.

REVUE ON EARTH \ \eT | ASK TO THOUSANDS WKOHAVE SEEN THIS (OtffiWr.f ■ncn\ CONTINUOUS RHOON ’ID H AOPH. /jsT 4 £°i/z\ ri7ifV tea

AMUSEMENTS

Nancy Carroll and John Boles Are Featured in ‘Child of Manhattan' and ‘The Ingenues.' Well-Known Girl Band. Is Heard on Indiana Stage. NANCY CARROLL and John Boles are featured in Child of Manhattan." which is the screen attraction at the Indiana theater on the Easter Week program. The Ingenues, widely known girl band, are the stage attraction. Ed Resener is conducting the Indiana Concert orchestra in an overture composed of Easter melodies as an extra attraction. The Ingenues have played in all parts of the world and before many important personages including royalty in many countries They were also featured in an edition of the Ziegfeld Follies. Their act is elaborate, as they carry forty thousand dollars worth of

Tenor Will Be Guest Soloist Martinelli to Sing With Mendelssohn Choir at Keith's Theater. On Sunday afternoon, April 23. at Keith's. Mrs. Nancy Martens will close her current season by presenting Giovanni Martinelli and the Mendelssohn Choir in joint recital. Martinelli might have been a cabinet maker instead of one of the world's greatest singers. As Giovanni was the oldest of fourteen children in the little town of Montagnana, his father wished him to help in his shop and gradually take over his cabinet-making business. Largely through the insistence of an army officer who chanced to hear him sing and who predicted a brilliant musical career for the young man, the elder Martinelli finally consented to permit Giovanni to go to Rome to study under Professor Mandolini. Three years after his operatic debut in “Ernani” in Milan, Martinelli became the leading tenor at the Metropolitan.

The Theater Beautiful Terminal/^! ■ |I rilYf). * Market. _ r acain* \ f w HAPPY DAYS ARE HERE ACAI>. \\ W-b- LOUIE LOWE ,-y-l f INDIANA’S SWEETEST ORCHESTRA! V > M Musicians! Sinters! Funsters! 9 1 FIRSTj* | TOOMEY PAGE / A BARBARA WEEKS A/ Skv-Riding Romance, Reckless 8 IfcX Living and Loving Daringly. Dangerously-X A ftli Seats 2Sc ’ Evenings and SundaysX|a Week Davs jFjtESSEjk I 1 ]sc till <i I’. M. mk Kiddies ,10c. ■

in j EXCLUSIVE I NEVER TO BE SHOWN |[iM 1 IN ANY OTHER THEATRE IN THIS CITY! created another picture of today out of a famous screen classic! y-’"' Helen WES Clark CABLE ,b"74e mm usM” JL-s LEWIS STONE Added Fcati’rettes METRO*GOLDWYN*MAYER Picturt J I 'kqrlov \ 7’wo hearts tliar wr-re as one: 1 vnariey \ Two beincs spoking a union IC H A a L 1 r hat could nov r be! I, will fMKiJ I < OMEDY HIT j hPart ,ls every person WflOTr \ symphony

WGhMat&tXJgpt StQUI f You*U fat life with mail.paced fury end APOUQ^

—■ MARTENS CONCERTS, Inc. ■ Announces Next Season FIVE SUNDAY AFTERNOON CONCERTS LOWEST New Deal PRICES For 5 World * (reat*M \rtiits ami >ymphon\ Orchestra Season Prices, $4.00, $6.00, SB.OO, $9-00, Plus Tax ROSA PONSELLE. Soprano: JOHN CHARLES THOMAS. BARITONE; MIsCHA ELMAN. >iolinist; SIGRID ONEGIN. Contralto; WALTER GIESEKING, Pianist Soloist with CINCINNATI SYMPHONY. ALL SEATS RESERVED SUBSCRIBE NOW ONE DOLLAR REPOSIT SECURES^,EAT RESERVATION; BALANCE OCT. 1. 1*33Marlene Ticket Offlee.fti Monument Circle. LI. *B*l.

musical equipment, it is announced. Eddie Buzzell directed the picture for Columbia. In the supporting cast are Clara Blandick, Charles "Buck" Jones. Gary Owen, Tyler Brook, Nat Penditon and Jane Darwell. The story concerns Miss Carroll, a hostess in Manhattan's most popular dance palace. She meets and falls in love with John Boles, a wealthy member of society. He returns her love but without benefit of clergy. However she is extremely happy in her new penthouse home until a baby arrives to complicate matters. The two are married but the baby dies and Miss Carorll. thinking tha? Boles married l\?r just to give the baby a name, flees to Mexico to get a divorce but such was not the case as she finds out when Boles follows her and tells her the marriage is to stick. King to Write Film Story Bradley King, veteran Hollywood scenarist, has been selected to assist Marcus Goodrich in the screen adaptation of “The Trumpet Blows," a story which will feature Miriam Hopkins. George Raft and Jack La Rue. Mae Starts Work Again Mae West has returned to Hollywood after personal appearances in eastern cities and is preparing to start her rjext film. "Rings On Her Fingers.” The picture will be directed by Wesley Ruggles.

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APRIL 15, 1933