Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 303, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 April 1933 Edition 02 — Page 6

PAGE 6

MARY PICKFORD STAGES A REAL COMEBACK IN ‘SECRETS’

Maurice Chevalier Has an 8-Months-Old Baby in the Cast of *A Bedtime Story’; Katherine Hepburn Is Star of ‘Christopher Strong.’ MARY PICKFORD’s latest picture, “Secrets,” featuring Leslie Howard, is on view at Loews Palace for an exclusive Indianapolis engagement. The production was adapted to the talking screen by Frances Marion from Rudolf Besier and May Edington's play. The story opens in a small New England village in the late 1860’s with the ambitious William Marlowe, banker and shipowner, along with his wife, portrayed by C. Aubrey Smith and Blanche Frederici. respectively, planning on marrying off their lovely daughter, Miss Pickford, to a titled Englishman.

Her love is already in the hands of a poor clerk in her father’s establishment. When the father finds out about the affair he discharges the clerk, played by the brilliant English actor, Leslie Howard. The two elope and the locale of the story shifts from the quaint New England town to the wild west of southern California. Hardships beset them and the rise to wealth, fame and success is a long and thorny path with love finally accomplishing what hard work would never do alone. The story ends with the couple in old age. eloping again, this time away from their children so that they might live again their secret joys and sorrows. Included in the supporting cast are Mona Maris, Doris Lloyd. Herbert Evans, Ned Sparks, Allan Sears, Lyman Williams, Ellen Johnston. Virginia Grey and many others of almost equal repute. Ben Blue and Billy Gilbert, comedyland’s latest favorite sons, are back again in another of Hal Roach's Taxi Boys comedies, entitled “Wreckety Wrecks,” as the feature spot among the short subjects. A James Fitz Patrick traveltalk, "Cuba,” and highlights of the news of the week as picturized by the most recent edition of the Hearst Metrotone News round out the program. tt a tt CHEVALIER LATEST IS NOW ON VIEW Anew Maurice Chevalier, a Chevalier of bedroom slippers and fireside romancing, makes his appearance in “A Bedtime Story,” the latest of the French star’s pictures, which opened yesterday at the Circle. Maurice is still gay and debonair, but he keeps his gaiety and his debonair manner near the hearth in this picture instead of parading it about the world, as he has in the past. He is cast as a Paris man about, town who returns from a voyage abroad to find someone has abandoned a year-old baby in his automobile. He calls the police, but by the time the officers arrive, he has become so intrigued with the youngster that he has decided to keep it. While he awaits the arrival of a nurse, he and his valet attempt to care for the baby. Their efforts lead only to confusion, but when the nurse, an American girl stranded in Paris, does arrive, order follows immediately. The picture reaches an amusing climax when Chevalier takes baby, nurse, valet, et al„ to the chateau of his fiancee for a week-end. The developments there almost lose him all, but he ultimately emerges with the baby and nurse still in his possession, and the nurse no longer merely a nurse. Helen Twelvetrees plays the nurse; Edward Everett Horton the valet, and Adrienne Ames one of Maurice’s former flames. Baby Leroy, selected for the role from among thousands of west coast babies, is the youngster. B tt B "CHRISTOPHER STRONG” HAS STRONG CAST A dashing, daredevil aviatrix, a staid British statesman, a conservative wife and a modern daughter are said to be competently portrayed in realistic, convincing fashion in a dramatic presentation of an emotional real life dilemma in RKO-Radio Pictures’ “Christopher Strong,” which is appearing currently at the Apollo. 'The cast includes Katharine Hepburn, Colvin Clive. Billie\ Burke, Helen Chandler, Ralph Forbes, Jack La Rue. Irene Brown, Gwendolyn Logan and Desmond Roberts. The aviatrix Cynthia enters Sir Christopher Strong's family, causing a romantic upheaval. Enthralled in flying all her life, she is swept completely by the love and romance she suddenly discovers with Chris-

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topher, who for twenty years had been enwrapped in parliamentary documents and a faithful wife. They taste their clandestine happiness for more than a year when Cynthia suddenly realizes she is to have a baby. Realizing the futility of continuing, she ends their affair dramatically in a fatal climax, returning Christopher to his wife, daughter and career, and keeping her secret. Miss Hepburn, who will be remembered for her performances in “Bill of Divorcement” enacts the role of Cynthia. Colin Clive is seen as Christopher Strong; Miss Burke has the role of the wife, and Helen Chandler plays the part of the daughter. Dorothy Azner directed from the adaptation of the novel of the same name by Gilbert Frankau. Zoe Aikins did the adaptation. Short subjects appearing on the program are Movietone News, an organlogue entitled “Ship of Dreams;” Clarke and McCullough in “Druggist’s Desire,” and a “Pooch the Pup” cartoon. tt B B MYSTERY MOVIE IS NOW AT INDIANA “The Crime of the Century”, new style mystery drama which is now featured at the Indiana theater, has Jean Hersholt, Stuart Erwin, Wynne Gibson and Frances Dee in the leading roles. David Landau and Gordon Wescott are also in the cast. The picture offers a startling innovation. The murder which motivates the action is confessed before it is committed. Hersholt, who is a prominent alienist, walks into a police station, tells of the murder he has planned, the manner he will carry it through without incriminating himself. Then he begs to be locked up, so that he can not go through with it. Police accompany him to nis home, but there, under their very eyes, not only the murder, he has planned, but a second one, take place. A second innovation takes place here. A 60-second intermission, during which the various clews are reviewed, is presented to the audience so that it may attempt to pick the murderer itself. Ultimately Erwin as a police reporter, and Miss Dee, as the alienist's daughter, co-operate to solve the mystery from the few unimpor-tant-looking clews. Miss Gibson is cast as one of the victims, with Landau as one of the detectives. B. P. Schulberg produced the picture for Paramount. Ed Resener is directing the Indiana Concert orchestra in another musical presentation as a supplementary attraction. B B B TERMINAL TO OFFER COMPSON MOVIE. Starting Sunday for a three-day engagement, the Terminal will present “West of Singapore,” featuring Betty Compson, Weldon Heyburn, and Tom Douglas. The story is laid in the Malay coast and tells the drama of the oil fields, in which Miss Compson plays the former sweetheart of an oil exploiter, who casts her aside for a beautiful and unsophisticated English girl, only to return at last to his first love after a thrilling adventure in deadly swamps, gasoline stills and native dance halls.

At Colonial

The new burlesque bill at the Colonial features Mae Martin who is being held over for a second week by Kane brothers. The cast includes George Fares, George Hill, Hazel Smith, Evelynee Cordray, Noni Lee, Trixie Butler. Bert Wrennick, Clyde Hamilton and Eddie Butler.

INDIANAPOLIS FRI., MAY SAT., MAY 5 6 Show Grounds Show Grounds Opposite Mam East lftth Entrance Fair- at 4400 grounds sAH Mills CIRCUS NEW LOW m TO ADMISSION ALL

1— Mary Pickford and Leslie Howard in a pretty scene from “Secrets,” now at the Palace. 2 Maurice Chevalier has the lead in “A Bedtime Story,” now the feature attraction at the Circle. 3 Betty Compson has the chief feminine lead in “West of Singapore,” which opens at the Terminal, Sunday, for three days.

Riverside Will Open Sunday New Motor Speedway Will Bea Novelty This Season. Riverside amusement park will throw open its gates Sunday afternoon, and it is announced that practically all of the fun devices will be in operation. Some few- of the larger rides will not be put into commission until the following Sunday. The new motor speedway will be ready to entertain visitors tomorrow 7. On the novel concession, patrons will be permitted to drive real motor cars over a hazardous, but absolutely safe, course. The installation of the motor ride at Riverside will supply the last word in transportation thrills at the northwest side fun spot. Avery good imitation of an airplane ride may be had in the immense airplane swing. You may guide a real motor boat around the big lagoon. It is thought Sunday afternoon’s visitors will be pleased with the many ornate restaurants and refreshment stands that have been erected in the park during the closed season. Many new and novel games of skill will be found in “Kewpie Alley,” as the half-mile-long midway is called. The opening of Riverside amusement park each spring has come to be an eagerly anticipated event by many youngsters and grownups ail over central Indiana.

At Rialto

The Rialto has re-opened under the management of S. S. Mallaurd. The opening picture is one that Mallaurd produced himself, called “Madness of Youth.” Noted Writer Goes Hollywood Laurence Stallings, author of “What. Price Glory,” has been added to the writing staff at Paramount studios. He will adapt a story 7 which Bayard Veiller will produce.

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SHOW

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

ROUNDING ROUND r r'T_JT7 v A Q With WALTER L lIUjIA 1 EjlXd D. HICKMAN

ONE of the sweet echoes of the Martinelli-Mendelssohn choir concert recently at Keith’s theater was what happened after the concert. The choir was requested to remain on the stage after the concert and members were informed that there would be a dutch luncheon at the Athenaeum, 401 East Michigan street.

When Martinelli, his piani:t and Mrs. Nancy Martens, who sponsored the concert arrived at the Athenaeum, more than sixty members of the choir were present, as well as club members. Then things began to happen. Regardless of the fact that he had been singing for two hours previously, Martinelli gave an impromptu recital of about the same length of his regular program. Even the chefs and the waiters gathered around the room and enjoyed the singing as much as any one. It developed in one big song fest for all present. As one of my friends told me, "it was one of the greatest evenings I have eever experienced.” The personality as well as the tremendous energy and faith of the great singer has encouraged the Mendelssohn choir to carry on its fine traditions next season. It is now up to Indianapolis to give the necessary support to keep this great choir going forward. B tt tt Those ahead of the Sam B. Dill Circus coming to town for two days next month, report that the business for the circus, working its way up from the south, has been "good.’ That is a hopeful sign, because when circus and show business is good, general conditions reflect a brighter side. Mike Pyne, advertising manager, has left Indianapolis, after telling the world that the circus is coming to town. B tt tt Another good sign of better times is the way music lovers are subscribing for the fine artist series for next season of Mrs. Nancy Martens.She tells me that she has more reservations for season locations than ever before. Knowing her losses because of general conditions this season, it is most interesting to see this splendid response for next season. Mrs. Martens next season will present her concerts on Sunday afternoons at Keith's because a majority of his patrons favor afternoon concerts. The artists that Mrs, Martens will

4 Katherine Hepburn is a flying; ace in “Christopher Strong," now at the Apollo. 5 Gustav Froelich and Liane Haid have light comedy roles in “I Don't Want to Know Who You Are,” which opens Monday for two days at the Ohio. * 6 Wyne Gibson, David Landau and Stuart Erwin in a scene from “Crime of the Century,” now at the Indiana.

bring here next season will be Rosa Ponselle, dramatic soprano of the Metropolitan Opera; John Charles Thomas, famous baritone, who has just signed for next season with the Metropolitan Opera; Mischa Elman, violinist; Sigrid Onegin, Swedish contralto, and Walter Gieseking, pianist, with the Cincinnati Symphony. This looks like a big sedson to me. B B It has been definitely announced that the lyric will reopen on May 5 with a musical comedy, “Follow Thru,” with Joe Penner and Olive Olson in the cast. The screen will offer Helen MacKellar in "The Past of Mary Holmes.”

John to Sing John Barrymore and Diana Wynyard will sing for the first time on the screen in a musical love scene for “Reunion in Vienna,” The duet number, “Vienna in May,” was written for the Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer production by Dr. William Axt and Gus Kahn. Sidney Franklin is directing the filming of the famous Robert E. Sherwood play with the cast including Frank Morgan, Una Merkel, Henry Travers, Eduardo Cianelli and Bodil Rosing.

Howell Joins Cast Kenneth Howell, Andre Cheron Olaf Hytten, Major I. Martin and Florence Hix have joined the cast of “The Ealge and the Hawk.’’ MOTION PICTURES MATINEE TODAY 1-11 P. M. Continuous Hello Sister With JAMES DUNN BOOTS MALLORY ZASU PITTS STARTING MONDAY 2 Days Only Llane Haul Gustav Froehlich “Ich Will Nicht Wissen Wer Du Bist” (I Don't Want to Know Wh You Are) A Sparkling: German Musical Comedy with English Subtitles MUSICAL SCORE BY ROBERT STOLTZ of Two Heart* in Time Fame

S'Fal Jt * jgsJi |T 1 ■ IfJ gj NOTE- his picture M SR I Js 1 MLW W J kVV* 1H J will never be shown In any . . . other theatre Here'* the STAB of STARS ontshining- anything she has ever done ,n ,rus c,, ‘ before! In a story that summarize* nil that she has meant to the mo"SECRETS LESLIE HOWARD 1 CMTED ARTISTS PICTCBE W ’*■■■■■■ '

itrmtin It’s gay .. . Roman* ' - tic and lovable. With the wonder baby, Le- teUjy ) Roy, stealing your ffi’y r Ckvauei “lE* /* ... rv ADDED FEATCREg CltWUmtMotu W. C. FIELDS mk “The Phermecist’* HELEN TWELVETREES e ,Sl EDWARD EVERETT HORTON News— Cartoon AMIINNEAMUmJAIYUMK ™ Salcony 25c Anytime

Tom Devine Books Two Orchestras Detroiters and Weems to Furnish Music on the Roof. Ted Weems and his orchestra and the Detroiters are two of the forthcoming attractions offered by Tom Devine of the Indiana roof. The Detroiters will replace the Continental orchestra on the Indiana roof after next Wednesday night, while Ted Weems and his nationally famous Victor Recording orchestra will appear here for just one night, on Sunday, May 7. Neither Weems nor the Detroiters need an introduction to local dancers, to whom the former is known because of his weekly Sunday night broadcasts, until recently, with Jack Benny. The Detroiters’ return to the roof will mark their second engagement here this year. The second preliminary of the Indiana roof city championship waltz contest will be staged next Wednesday evening. Winners of this and three other preliminaries of the contest, whose finals are to be held on the roof Wednesday evening, May 17, will be presented with silver loving cups. The city waltz champions are to be awarded diamond rings. Tuesday continues as ladies’ night on the roof.

MOTION PICTURES TERMINAL “T. Market SUNDAY. MONDAY HOT COUNTRY! HOT BLOOD! N.ATI RE TAKTS ITS COUH! BETTY COMPSON AND BIG CAST Another Red Dust—The Season’s Most Rugged Story! Sensational! HARRY LANGDON COMEDY ■a rnJNdfs at Ohio pjfjt Showing! SAT.-SUN.-MON.—IT'S A WOW! COUNSIUOR Also—Comedy—News—Devil Horse

Indianapolis Musicians and Schools Make Arrangements to Present Programs During National Music Week, Starting Monday, May 1. INDIANAPOLIS will Join other cities in this country during the week of May 1 in observing National Music week. Musicians and schools of music are making elaborate plans to present interesting musical programs all over the city during that week. Students of the Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music will present programs in several of the city schools during the observance of music week. Students presenting these programs and the schoc’s at which they will appear follow: Ruth Hutchins, harpist, and Robert Tavlor. tenor. School 50: Virgil Phemister. bass, and Mabel Pruitt, accompanist. School

13; Irma Mae Steele, violinist, and Hilda Korff. accompanist. School 29: Austin Smith, violinist, Nina Bass, soprano, and Lorenz Kropp. accompanist. School 82; Virgil Phemister. bass, Alberta Denk, violinist, and Mable Pruitt, pianist, School 73; Harold Kottlowski, violinist, School 33; parent-teachers’ meeting, and Lois Le Saulnier, violinist, and Frances Wishard, accompanist. School 67. tt tt a PIANO RECITAL IS ANNOUNCED The Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music will present Elizabeth Knollenberg, student of Bomar Cramer, in graduation piano recital, Tuesday evening. May 2, at the Odeon at 8:15 o'clock. Miss Knollenberg will play the following program: 'Prelude and Fugue in F Minor" (Bk 111 Bach Sonata. Op 26' Beethoven Andante con Variazioni, Scherzo Marcia Funebre, Rondo. II Fantasiestucke" ... Schumann “In the Evening," “Soaring,” “Why," "Whims." "Dream Visions," Fable,” "Epilog." “Garden Music" Niemann "Fresh-water Merchant Girl” Ibert "Procession" Ibert “Tarantelle” (Vcnezie e Napoli) .... Liszt 808 VIOLINISTS TO GIVE A CONCERT The Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music will present students of Hugh McGibeny. artist teacher of violin, in recital, Wednesday evening. May 3, at the Odeon, at 8:15 o'clock. The program follows: Sonatu in F Major (first movement) Oeorgia Baumann. Frances Wishard at the piano. Capnccio Ameroso" Sarontin Olindo Mastropaolo. H. Otis Pruitt at the piano. Concerto No. 7 (first movementi.de Beriot Ruth Von Matre. Mary Gottman at the piano. Nocturne, Op. 9 No. 2... Chopin-Sarasate Alberta Denk. Hilda Korff at the piano. Concerto No. 9 (first movementi.de Beriot Charles Turner. Velma Clarke at the piano. Souvenir de Haydn" Leonard Marold Kapp. „ XT • Ka PP a t the piano. Negin (Hebrew melodv) Bloch „ Lucy Clark. ~_ Nina Haves Dutton at the piano. Faust Fantasia” Alard Irma Mae Steele. Hilda KorfT at the piano. Concerto No. 7 (first movement)... .Rode Maurine Zollman. Georgia Baumann at the piano. Ghost Dance” Levy Hassiltyne Oakes! Elizabeth Knollenberg at the piano. Spanish Dance" Sarasate Marion Chaplin. Dorothy Chaplin at the piano. Concerto (first movementl ..Mendelssohn Mary Kapp. Harold Kapp at the piano. MOTION PICTURES

t" e J* I 't“ u ' v,< " v # jig JspP' \ ngKe' coming Barrrmore. in "Sweepings”

MOTION PICTURES jg/y Her Husband Con* If I CRimE I ?I, CENTURY I JEAN HERSHOtT*W7WH OJ SIMUm-FRANCES DEE iff ED RESEXER and the fg.. ■ Indiana Concert Orchestra I I^INDjANAJ

APRIL 29, 1933

OAKES TO GIVE A RECITAL The Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music will present Hassiltyne Oakes, student of Hugh McGibeny, in graduation violin recital, Saturday evening, May 6, at the Odeon. Elizabeth Knollenberg will be at the piano for Miss Oakes. B tt B SINGERS TO GIVE CONCERT The Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music will present pupils of Fima Igelman. artist teacher of voice, in recital Friday evening, May 5, at the Odeon. The program below; The Bird ' Dwight Flske Voi, che sapete” ( Le Nozze di Figaro) „ Gertrude Gutelius Recitation and Aria—" Dove sono” <Le Nozzi di Figaro) Mozart Kathryn Carlisle Duettino La ci darem la mano” (Don Giovanni) Mozart Mary Cortnan. George Schrader "Les Berceaux” Faur* "Oarnaval” Fourdraln Habanera (Carmen) Bizet Christine Michel Aria—"O don fatale" (Don Carlos)..Verdi Mary Corman "Inmer Lelser wird mein Schlummer” Brahma "Der Swan” Orteg Aria—"Ah! rendimi" (Mitrane) Rossi Mildred Baumgart "Ultima Rose" Zandonal "Batti-Batti” (Don Giovanni) ... Mozart "Standchen” Btraus Bernice Reason "Placer d’amor" Giovanni Martini ~—— . „ „ (1741-1816) Hetmliche Grusse Von Fielitz Recitation and Aria "Rolling in Foaming Billows" (The Creation) Haydn George Schrader "Du Bist die Ruh" Schubert "Liebesfeier” Weingartner "Lietl Signor” (Les Hugenots). .Meyerbeer "Tally-ho” Leonl “Hills” La Forge Christine Michael Mary Zimmerly at the piano. Beery Is Busy Again Noah Beery has been added to the cast of Zane Grey's "Sunset Pass.” AMUSEMENTS

Here’s the Good News LYRK ‘‘lndianaoolis' Most Popular Theater” REOPENS NEXT FRIDAY Inaugurating a policy of the greatest stage and screen entertainment ever offered to local theatergoers at POPULAR prices:

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NEIGHBORHOOD I THEATERS f NORTH SIDE Psip|pigJP3C3R| f7l hot at 22nJ Thrift Site Constanre Camming* "BIU.IU.N DOLLAR SCANDAL” Sun. Double Feature —Ruth Chatterton “Frisco Jenny” Frederic March—Claudette Colbert “Tonight I* Our*.'* ■■■BaaapssmaKmMMß Noble at >lai*. g L , J Double i "litre IhhMmMl “tvening tor Sale” Fightin' For Justice.” Sun. “One Wav Passage.' 1 "Phantom Pre.” imurmi ssks UUlll ,HmM f :RYBODY BUne Sun. Double Feature—Constance Cummings “BILLION DOLLAR SCANDAL” Barbara Stanwvrk. Nils Asther “Bitter Tea of Gen. Yen.” mmm t~m “Hell Fire Austin” Sun. Double Feature Lupe Velez ■ HMFMKFD TRITH” Paul Muni—in “I Am a Fugitive From a Chain Gang.” u t s Ts II tt - ” PMBMMIB "asli. Jfc Beimnut Double Feature— F.nlvn Breut "SHOI'LD A WOMAN TELL” TOM MIX—“FLAMING GINS” Sun. Double Feature—Nancy Carroll “HOMAN ACCI'SED.” Snenrer Trace—Bette Davi* MW W. Mich. St. ■ l/>a A Double Feature ■am&MUEidBMB Tim McCoy “Man of Action’' "Mysterle* of Fr. Police'* Sun. ‘Woman Accnsed.** "Too Bur to Work.''