Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 128, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 October 1933 — Page 7

OCT. 7, 1933

to Open Sale on Monday Season to Open Soon With Rosa Ponselle at English's. Mrs. Nancy Martens announces that the season ticket sale for her series of five Sunday afternoon concerts at English's will close at midnight tonight and that the sale of tickets for each concert will open Monday. The music season will begin Sunday afternoon, Oct. 22, at English’s with Rosa Ponselle, prima donna dramatic soprano of the Metropolitan opera, as the artist. "The heaviest season reservation of any season I have had is the record for this year,” Mrs. Martens states. "There are many good seats for all concerts remaining.” Rosa Ponselle is the double sensation of both the operatic and concert stages. That she is most assuredly. Wrote one of the leading music critics of New York: "One must regret her stay with the Metropolitan Opera Company is so brief. What price concerts when opera needs her?” To which came the quick reply: ‘‘So that she may thrill the thousands throughout the country* who are not fortunate enough to be able to hear her in New York.” And in spite of the glaring glory of every grand opera, does it not seem a shame for a wtwle company to spend an evening doing what this one singer can do in one song—create a music drama that is complete and beautiful”—wrote a leading musical authority who had heard Miss Ponselle in both concerts and opera. Miss Ponselle admits that she is torn between a fond and ardent love for both forms of musical appearances. She is as eager for the commencement of the am. - al Metropolitan opera season as the most ambitious sophomore quarter back to get on the gridiron—and she boards the train for her concert tours with as much excitement as the blithest school girl bound for a picnic. "There are advantages In each field,” Miss Ponselle claims. “In opera, the audience is kept in the background. Instead of having a close contact with the people out front, and being permitted to read some of the faces and get their redactions as the performance proceeds, I withdraw completely into my role and the dramatic business at hand. “But I miss something I love so much in concert work—that privilege of gazing into the thousands of eyes before me; of recognizing now and then a face I remember having caught a glimpse of on the city streets, in the hotel lobby, or at a previous concert; of seeing here a fond mother who is moved by my lullaby, or there a pretty girl who seems to share the sentiment of my love song; or elsewhhere, doubtless up in the top gallery, is one from the land of my ancestors, who is carried back to the blue skies and the laughing waves of Naples when I sing 'O Sole Mio.’ ”

‘By Candlelight' Actual shooting on Universal's screen version of the international stage hit, “By Candlelight,” got underway this week with a distinguished east of players headed by Paul Lukas, Elissa Landi, Nils Asther. Esther Ralston, and Lawrence Grant in the principal roles. Robert Wyler is directing from the script by Hans Kraly and F. Hugh Herbert.

Additions Made to “Alice” Cast Further additions to the cast of Paramount's “Alice in Wonderland" include Polly Moran as the Dudo Bird, Raymond Hatton as the Mouse. Sir Guy Standing as the King of Hearts and Colin Kenny as the Clock. Because Alice is a bad little girl who climbs down tunnels, through mirrors, up trees and the like, Charlotte Henry, who plays the role, will have six identical costumes, one for each day of the week, since she must appear on the set bright and clean every morning. The outfit consists of six blue dresses, eighteen pink petticoats, six pairs of pink cotton stockings, six pairs of black patent leather slippers and six hair ribbons. May They Never Mix Stages twenty-one and twentytwo and side-by-side on the Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer lot. On one, Greta Garbo is making “Queen Christiana.” On the other, Jean Harlow is filming “Bombshell." Garbo is using two Great Danes in her picture. Harlow is using three Sheep dogs in her film. Garbo always remains on her own stage. So does Harlow. But the dogs have started visiting back and forth. Jean Gets Good Role Jean Hersholt. whose last role was in the current Astor attraction, “Dinner at Eight," lias been added to the cast of “The Cat and the Fiddle,” the Ramon Novarro-Jean-.nette MacDonald co-starring vehicle which has just been placed in production at the Metro-Gold wynMayer studios. William K. Howard is directing this adaptation of the Kem-Harbach musical romance of the same name. Montgomery Back to Work Robert Montgomery has arrived back on the west coast, where preparations are being made at the Metro-Goldwyn-Maver studio for an early start on “Transcontinental Bus.” the returning star’s new vehicle. While in the east Montgomery appeared in person at the Capitol with the presentation of “Another Language” and took a fortnight's rest on his 180-acre farm upstate.

Every Sat. A Sun. Nite M Between 8:30 and 12:30 B Before 4 Before ■ 8:30 I 8:30 In the Beautiful jr Fountain Sq. Theatre fig BALLROOM Fountain Sq. Theatre Bldg. Prospect, Virginia & Shelby HP

ROUNDING ROUND rpur AUP T? Q WITH WALTER I li -t/A. 1 HflVO D . HICKMAN

THE fifty-seventh season of the Indianapolis Matinee Musicale will open with the usual President's day reception, which will be held at the Herron Art Institute, Friday Oct. 13. at 3 p. m. A program of unusual interest will be presented bv Marie Zorn, pianist, and winner of a Rudolph Ganz scholarship, and the choral section, directed by Elmer A. Steffen.

Among the outstanding enter- < tainments offered by the Matinee Musicale to its members this season will be the Brahms Centennial Festival, Nov. 31, which will begin at 11 a. m. with a talk by Kathryn Turney Garten, followed by a program given by "The Concert Trio,” composed of Edwin Jones, Clarence Morrow and Frances Wishard. Following a complimentary luncheon a program will be given by Marguerite Melville Lisznieroska, pianist, of Cincinnati. As this Brahms program precedes that of the Indiana State Symphony Nov. 7, it will be good preparation for that event, and make the city Brahms-minded. A program of great interest to older members of the Matinee Musicale will be that of Nov. 17, which will be held at the D. A. R. chapter house. This program will be given in honor of those members who have been active in the organization for fifty years or more, and who have done so much to develop music appreciation in Indianapolis. Mrs. W. C. Lynn, Mrs. A. M. Robertson, Mrs. S. L. Kiser, Mrs. Max Leckner, Mrs. Henry Schurmann and Mrs. James W. Lilly will be honored. A Christmas party, in the form of a reception for new members, will be given on Dec? 15. Records of the Matinee Musicale, dating back to 1877, will be presented to the Indiana state library with an appropriate ceremonial program on Jan. 12. Clarence Loomis, composer-pianist will be presented in a program at the Herron Art Institute on Jan. 19. Donald Gilly, organist, will be presented in a program March 23. The Indiana composers’ concert, assisted by choral section, will be held at Herron Art Institute April 20. The opera study section, under the experienced direction of Mrs Ralph Chappell, ex opera singer and first vice-presideent of the Matinee Musicale, will give three opera readings during the year. “Louise,” ‘‘La Traviata” and “Der Freischultz” will be given. Other well-planned programs will be given by the active members of the Matinee Musical throughout the season. Also the choral section and student section have arranged interesting calendars for the year. Altogether a most delightful season has been planned by Mrs. Frank Cregor, president of the Matinee Musicale. nun The Sutherland Players will open their 1933-34 season of dramatic productions with the presentation of “Isle of View’,” a comedy with music, on Oct. 13 and 14, at 8:15 o’clock at the Sutherland Presbyterian church, Twenty-eighth street and Guilford avenue. The play was written by C. Norman Green, director of the Players, as was “The Vanity Case,” the Players’ opening production last year. Mr. Green also wrote the lyrics, and the music was written by Mrs. Green, who is technical director for the Players and who has charge of the religious drama tournament which is sponsored by this organization each year. The action takes place on a small island which is a winter resort just off the coast of Florida. The rollicking comedy situations develop an involved plot which can not fail to hold the audience speechless. Those appearing in the cast are Riley Fledderjohn, Emily Yucknat, Marjorie Ziegler, Sue Tezzman. Edward Green, Paul Rouse, Clamor Fledderjohn, Lorin Woodward, Joe Foy. Mrs. L. B. Sebastian, Paul Fledderjohn, John Farley, Richard Robbins, James McDaniels, Geneva Shirley Fledderjohn, and Norman Green. This play will be followed by a series of plays throughout the winter. the first two of which will be “My Lady’s Dress,” by Edward Knoblock, and “John Ferguson,” by St. John Ervine.

Big Role Thelma Todd has been signed for the role of Lillian La Rue, Broadway “chorine” who collects, in “Counsellor at Law,” Universal’s screen version of Elmer Rice’s sensational New York stage hit, now being pictured by Director William Wyler. Rice also prepared the screen play and helped cast the picture. John Barrymore is starred, with Bebe Daniels, Doris Kenyon, Isobel Jewel, Onslow Stevens, Melvyn Douglas and Mayo Methot playing supporting roles.

| 4 Days Beginning Tomorrow j IfOUNTAIN SQUARE THEATRE |

STARTING WITH THE BIG MIDNITE SHOW TONIGHT sORIENTAL MAIDENS FEATURING T A N Y A.'?. N EWS'SENSATIOK ““S5 and (8 - CINCINNATIANS - 8 ASK ANYBODY—the HOTTEST and BEST THEATRE ORCHESTRA EVER TO PLAY INDIANAPOLIS PH n RIIQ OF a™ fi IRI Q ™ TH Ia Si'S UllUllWtf DANCING II I IILU PERSONALITY | Midnlte Show Tonight Ufppv n IVO Matinee at 2:30 CDEBIII ° ClHiniV Mat - Slarts at 5 P- m TtEEK lIAYS Night at 8:30 N OUHUAT Night Show at 7:45

GUESS WHO?

* 'i'''l'i' v* i i' 'l'yWrli v>,-' 'Ms&i 0 .'igSr s jfc

Irene Dunne Here is an interesting drawing of Irene Dunne, who is the star of “Ann Vickers,” now at the Circle.

‘The Bowery’

According to reports from New York, “The Bowery,” first of the new twentieth century pictures made for United Artists, has broken all existing records at the Rivoli theater, where it opened on last Wednesday to more than 16,000 admissions. The picture, which will be seen here at Loew’s Palace, beginning next Friday, stars Wallace Beery, little Jackie Cooper and George Raft, and features such prominent players as Fay Wray, Pert Kelton, George Walsh, Tammany Young and Esther Muir. The story is taken from the novel, “Chuck Conners,” by Michael Simmons and Bessie Solomon, and features many prominent characters of the “gay nineties,” among them John L. Sullivan, Carrie Nation, Steve Brodie and Chuck Connors, who In their day furnished front page copy for the newspapers of the nation. “The Bowery” was produced by Darryl F. Zanuck from the screen adaptation of Howard Estabrook and James Gleason.

McKee Claims Old Park Features Are Popular

BY WALTER D. HICKMAN 1 ASKED Earl McKee, who handles the news of Riverside park during Its season, for some figures of attendance and the reasons for the merry-go-round and the other rides doing so very good business this summer. Some of Mr. McKee’s remarks do not include the actual figures of attendance or money spent, yet he does present some points of interest. The observations of Mr. McKee are as follows. ‘orpi- Viis Vinnri.c on thp c+pprinor

“Very satisfactory,” is the comment of Archie W. Colter, manager of Riverside amusement park, referring to the season of 1933. The big fun resort out at Thirtieth street and White river has finally closed its gates after a summer’s business that was most encouraging as an omen of returning prosperity to the nation. “Amusement parks,” said Colter, “are the first to feel the effects of a depression. But they are likewise the first to sense the swing toward better times. “We are proud of the fact that Riverside was able to present a full season this summer with none of its activities curtailed. “Many of the largest amusement parks in the country closed their gates after the Fourth of July. Others made Labor day their closing date, and in many of the fun resorts only a part of the rides and other fun devices were operated this year. “In line with its policy of presenting new features each season, Riverside this summer installed its motor speedway and a dance palace, both of which experienced a fine summer's business. f Attendance at the skating rink held up remarkably well during the off season, indicating that the winter season, now starting, will be one of the best in years. “The trend in amusement park devices is toward the ‘customeroperated’ rides, such as our motor speedway, motor boats and other concessions, where the patron can

FRANCES PERKINS Secretary of Labor, Speaks on NEW CHALLENGE TO INDUSTRY Murat Theater, Friday, October 13, 8:15 P. M. Indianapolis Town Hall Series Tickets on Sale at Murat, Ayres’ Book Shop and 601 Columbia Club— sl.so, SI.OO and 50c plus tax

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Singing Boys Are Due Here Wiener Saengerknaben to Give Concert at the Murat. In the coming of the Weiner Saengerknaben or Singing Boys of Vienna at the Murat Wednesday night, Nov. 29, local music lovers will hear an organization of singers that has been in continuous existence over 400 years, having been founded in Austria in 1498 by the Emperor Maximilian. Their performance here will include operettas in costume, choral works of the great masters and folksongs of all nations. The boys of the Saengerknaben, 12 to 18 years of age, as always, in the ancient imperial castle, the Vienna Hofburg, where once Hapsburg royalty tread its venerable corridors. Here these boys work and study, eat, play and sleep. They pay nothing because they have dedicated their boyhood to music. It is the dream of countless thousands of Austrian boys to be invited to join the Saengerknaben. But few are called, though many yearn. Only forty of them are housed in the castle, after rigid competitive examinations. Twentytwo of these are in the company that will perform here, under the direction of their musical director, Dr. George Gruber. When their voices change, an inevitable event, the choir boys are assigned to duties about the house, and are maintained for three years and future employment secured for them. Crowned heads and presidents of nations have Invited and listened with admiration to these little songbirds in their charming costumes, white wings and curly chignons. Recently, His Holiness, Pope Pius XI, called for them, and after their performance in the Vatican were awarded a parchment testimonial proclaiming their voices “so flutelike and sweet, like angels’ voices in paradise.” Haydn, Schubert, Mozart and other illustrious composers received musical training from the Saengerknaoen institution. Every year they are invited to sing with the entire Vienna State Opera and the Vienna Philharmonic orchestra. The Wiener Sangerknaben is under the general management o 4 the National Broadcasting Company Artists bureau. The local appearance is sponsored by the musical organizations of St. Philip Neri oratory, which are under the supervision of Elmer Andrew Steffen. The Right Rev. Monsignor Raymond R. Noll, D. D„ is pastor.

‘get his hands on the steering wheel.’ “Os course, the coaster rides will apparently never lose their popularity, providing a thrill that sets the nerves tingling and a desire to ride again and again. “A young couple from a nearby city made thirty-six trips on the Flash on a recent Sunday at Riverside, and so engrossed were they in the thrilling fun that they spent every cent of their money, and appealed to the office for carfare home. Needless to say, they got it.” Free attractions,” Colter states, “are always a big problem in amusement parks, but we have found that balloon ascensions and parachute leaps will bring out the biggest crowds. There is the element of danger and risk attached to the aerial spectacles the possibility that ‘something may happen’—the same morbid pull that brings folk to the five hundred mile race at the Speedway. They do not want any one to get huft —but—if anything does happen, they would like to be able to say they had seen it happen. It’s just human nature in the raw.” Colter states some revolutionary features will be presented at Riverside next season, but he refused to go into details. There have been rumors that a bathing beach is to be installed in the center of the resort, but Colter was unwilling to discuss the matter beyond a statement that the matter of the beach is“be'ing considered.”

Tonight’s Radio Excursion

SATURDAY P M. 4.30 Three Scamps NBC i WEAF. Neil Sisters iNBCi WJZ. 4:4s—Sones i NBC ) WEAF Soanish Serenade 'CBS’. s:oo—Halls orchestra (CBS). Himbers ensemble (NBC) WJZ. Viennese ensemble NBCi WEAK s:3o—Eddie Doolev Football Reporter (CBS) WABC. Balkan melodies (NBCi WEAF. Sones i NBC i WJZ. Jack Armstrong CBS) WBBM s:4s—Captain A1 Williams 'NBCi WJZ. Tito Gulzar. ter.or (CBS'. B:oo—Fredk William Wile (CBS). John Herrick, baritone (NBC) WJZ. 6:ls—Mildred Bailey (CBS'. Mever Davis s orchestra (NBC) WEAF. Treasure Island (NBC) WJZ. 6:3o—Jane Froman. Charles Carlile and Berren's orchestra <CBS>. The OMimistic Mrs. Jones (NBC) (WEAF). Brown and Llewellyn (NBCi WJZ. 6:4s—Jack and Loretta Clemens (NBCi WEAF. 7:oo—Rav Perkins <NBC( WJZ. Connie Boswell (CBS'. K-7 Spy story (NBC (WEAF). 7:ls—Michaux and congregation 7:3o—Antobals Cubans (NBC) WEAF. Under the Bridges ol Paris (NBC) WJZ. 7:4s—Gertrude Niesen. songs (CBS). B:oo—Casa Loma orchestra (CBSi. Jack Pearl and Goodman's orchestra (NBCi WEAF. Jamboree i NBC i WJZ. B:3o—Reismans orchestra and Yacht Club boys (NBCi WEAF. Symphonic strings (CBSi. 9:oo—Rolfe Saturday night dancing party (NBCI WEAF. Public Affairs Institute (CBS). Tales of the Titans (NBC) WJZ. 9:ls—Ann Leaf, organist (CBSi. 9:3o—Cuckoos INBCI WJZ. Willard Robison and orchestra 'CBSi. 10:00—One Man's Family (NBC) WEAF. Jerry Freeman's orchestra (CBS). Barn dance (NBC) WJZ. 10:15—John Fogarty, tenor (NBCi WJZ. 10:30—Chas. Davis' orchestra (CBS'. Hollywood on the air iNBCt WEAF. Scotti's orchestra (NBCi WJZ. 11:00—Rapp's orchestra (CBSi. Henrv King's orchestra 'NBC) WJZ. Carefree Carnival t NBC i WEAF. 11:30—Child's orchestra (NBCi WJZ. Fisher’s orchestra iNBC> WEAF. Ted Fiorito's orchestra (CBS). WFBM (1230) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Power and Light Company) SATURDAY P M. s:3o—Marimba band. s:4s—Tito Guizar (CBS). 6:00—To be announced. 6:ls—Bohemians. * 6:4s—Ramblers. 7:ls—Elder Michaux and congregation (CBS). 7:4s—Gertrude Niesen (CBS). B:oo—Casa Loma orchestra (CBS). B:3o—Symphonic Strings from Montreal 9:oo—Public’ Affairs Institute (CBS). 9:15—T0 be announced. 9:3o—Willard Robison and orchestra (CBS). 10:00—Arnold Peek orchestra (CBS). 10:15 News (CBS). 10:30 —Charlie Davis orchestra (CBS). 11:00—Atop the Indiana Roof. 11:30—Ted Fiorito orchestra (CBS). A. M. 12:00—Red Huflord orchestra. 12:30—Sign off. SUNDAY A. M. B:oo—Junior Bugle (CBS). 9:oo—Entertainers. 9:3o—Christian Meri Builders. 10:30 to Noon—Silent. 12 Noon—Did You Know? P. M. 12:15—Walkathon. 12:30 —To be announced. 1:30—Hollywood Show (CBS). 2:00 Philharmonic-Symphony concert 4:oo—Wheeler Mission program. 4:3o—Bakers (CBS). s:oo—Songs Mv Mother Taught Me (CBS). s:3o—Tramp Starr. s:4s—Barney Rapp orchestra (CBS). 6:oo—Walkathon. 6:ls—Gauchos (CBS). 6:3o—Bohemians. 7:oo—Freddie Rich entertains (CBS). B:oo—Seven Star Revue (CBS). 9:oo—Piano twins. 9:ls—Louise Fazenda. 9:3o—Message from Governor McNutt. 9:4s—Walkathon. 10:00 —Guy Lombardo and Royal Canadians (CBS). Jo:3o—Tom Gerun orchestra (CBS). 11:00—Atop the Indiana roof. 11:30—Red Hufford orchestra. 12:00 Midnight—Sign off. . WKEF (1400) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Broadcasting. Inc.) —SATURDAY— P. M. 4:30—T0 be announced. 4:4s—Three Scamps (WEAF). s:oo—Essex House Ensemble (WJZ). s:3o—Three X Sisters (WJZ). s:4s—Wing Dope (WJZ). 6:oo—Marvel Myers. 6:ls—St. Regis orchestra (WEAF).

OLD STYLES

• George Raft Here is George Raft all dressed up in his sporting best in “The Bowery,” which opens next Friday at the Palace,

DANCING FALLS CITY CASINO 3547 E. Washington St. Every Nite Except Monday. Admission, 10c, Before 8:30 DANCING FREE Every Other Dance a Waltz. Dine and Dance* Plenty of Beer and Tables FREE PARKING Hal Bailey’s Orchestra FEATURING 808 WOLF

{PIIJGLIECIJEOIMI f f M NOW CO MBS' T4ve ■ GCf-AT-tTT OsL .... ''JA*'*'*™

6 30 —Kaltenmevers Kindergarten (WJZ'. 7:oo—Rollickers WEAF'. 7:ls—Herman k Banta 'WEAF). 7:3o—Fiddlers Three 'WEAF'. 7:4S—NRA Talk iWEAFt. B:oo—Jamboree IWJZ). 9:oo—Tales of the Titans (WJZ). 9:3o—Cuckoo 'WJZ>. 10:00—One Man's Family WEAF). 10:30—Carefree Carnival (WEAF). 11.00—Sign off. SUNDAY B:oo—Children's hour WJZ). 9 00—Southland Sketches (WJZ), 9:3o—Samover Serenade (WJZ>. 10.00—Watchtower program. 10:15—To be announced. 10:30—Crystal melodies. 11:30—Internationa: Tidbits (WEAF). 12:00—American Melodies. I:oo—Autumn Idyll (WJZ). I:3o—Jan Oarbers orchestra (WJZ). 2:oo—Wayne King's orchestra i WEAF). 2:3o—The News Parade. 2:45—T0 be announced. 3.oo—Fiddlers Three (WEAF). 3:ls—Cadle Tabernacle. 4:ls—Nazarene male quartet. 4 30—Grand Hotel (WJZ). s:oo—Catholic hour iWEAF). s:3o—Our American Schools (WEAF). 6:oo—Marshall Players.' 6:ls—Marvel Myers. 6.3o—Philosophy (WEAF). 6:4s—Wendell Hall (WEAF). 7:oo—Light Opera Nights (WJZ). B:oo—Cadle Tabernacle. 9:oo—Jack Benny i WEAF). 9:15—T0 be announced. 9:4s—Seth Parker iWEAF). 10:15—Orchestral Gems (WEAF). 11:00—Sign off. WLW (700) Cincinnati SATURDAY P. M. 4:oo—Paul Ash and his Casino Club orchestra (NBC). 4:3O—NRA talk. 4:4s—Little Orphan Annie (NBC). s:oo—Jack Armstrong. s:ls—Joe Emerson and orchestra, 5:30—80b Newhall. s:4s—Lowell Thomas (NBC). 6:oo—Amos ‘n' Andy (NBC). 6:ls—Blue Moments. 6:3o—Netherland Plaza orchestra. 7; CO—Crosley Follies. B:oo—Dance orchestra (NBC). B:3o—Over the Rhine, German band. 8:45—01d Vienna. 9:00 —Saturday night dancing party, with B. A. Rolfe and orchestra (NBCi. 10:00—WLS barn dance. 11:00—Gene Burchell and his orchestra. 11:30 —Mark Fisher and his Hotel Edgewater Beach orchestra iNBC). 12:00 Midnight—Johanna Grosse. organist. A. M. 12:30—Gene Burchell and his orchestra, Netherland Plaza. 2:00 —Sign off. SUNDAY A. M. 7:oo—Melody hour, guest soloist: Grande trio (NBC). 7:3o—Church forum. B:oo—Children’s hour (NBC). 9:oo—Southwind sketches. 9:30 —Mexican Marimba Tvpica orchestra (NBCi. 10:00—Morning musicale. string quartet: guest artist (NBCi. 10:30—Rondoliers. male auartet (NBC). 10:45 —Antobals Cubans, with Antonia and Daniel I NBCi. 11:00—Threesome and organ. 11:30—Radio City concert (NBC). P. M. 12:30—Sonata recital. Josef Honti. pianist: Josef Stopak. violinist (NBC). I:oo—Autumn Idyll. Gloria Lavev. soprano; instrumental trio (NBC). I:ls—College of music recital. I:3o—Jan Garber's orchestra (NBC). 2:oo—Wavne King orchestra (NBC). ' 2:3o—Theater of the Air. 3:OO—J. Alfred Schehl. organist. 3:3o—Hoover program (NBCi.

Fishing the Air

Helen Morgan, glamorous singing star, will be interviewed before the microphone bv Bob Taplinger. CBS writer, when the “Meet the Artist" program returns as a weekly feature over the VVABC-Columbia network. Saturday, at 5 p. m. . The English melody. “I.ove Came to Me," will be the highlight of Tito Guizar’s self-accompanied recital over WFBM and the Columbia network. Saturday from 5:45 to 6 p. m. Mildred Bailey, the rockin' chair ladv who knows rhvthm when she sings it. will offer the 1933 hit. “Lazybones." as the highlight of their program on the WABCColumbia chain Saturday from 6:15 to 6:30 p. m. HIGH SPOTS OF SATURDAY NIGHT’S PROGRAMS 6:ls—Columbia—Mildred Bailey. 7:ls—Columbia Elder Micheaux Congregation. 7:3O—NBC (WEAF) —• Under the Bridges of Paris. B:oo—Columbia Public Affairs Institute. NBC i WEAF)—Jack Pearl and orchestra. NBC (WJZ) JamboreeVariety show. B:3o—Columbia Willard Robison and orchestra. NfiC (WEAF)—Leo Reisman’s orchestra; Yacht Club Boys. 9:OO—NBC (WEAF)—B. A. Rolfe’s orchestra. 10:00—NBC (WJZJ —WLS barn dance. A spirited half-hour of dance melodies and popular songs will be presented by the Kings' Henchmen, starring Jane Froeman and Charles Carlile. with Fred Berrens’ orchestra. Saturday from 6:30 to 7 p. m.. over the WABC-Columbia network. Jack (Baron Munchausen) Pearl and Cliff (Sharlie) Hall, return to the air on the Magic Carpet program over WLW and an NBC network Saturday at 8 p. m. Ann Leaf, diminutive and talented organist. will feature several selections from the lighter classics during her recital over WABC and the Columbia chain Saturday from 9:15 to 9:30 p. m. DANCING VILLA VANESE 7900 Noblesville Rd. Cover. Sat., 50c Inc. tax. Sun., 250 INDIANA NITEIIAWKS Draught Beer 100 Bottled 150 WAsh. 2564-2 Available for Parties Week Nights

SHOW BOAT Indianapolis’ Finest Night Club 2 FLOOR SHOWS Sat. Night, 11:30 and I Music by LES SHEPAIto The Rajah of Rhythm and His Recording Orchestra Cover: Week Nites, 40c; Sat., 75c

4 09—Hvmn Sine 4 30—Svmphor.ette NBCi. 5 00—Cor.suella Valdes and orchestra. 5 30—Gene Burchell dance orchestra 6.oo—Vincent Lopez orchestra: Alice Jov. contralto. 6:30—T0 be announced 'NBC'. 7:oo—Bert La hr and Rublnoff's orchestra ' NBC i 8 00—Revellers quartet and AI Goodman's orchestra NBCi. 8 30—Walter Wlnchell. B:4s—Southwind. 9 09-Jack Benny NBC). 9:3o—Cowards Never Started 10 00—Gene Burchell dar.ce orchestra. 10 30—Orchestral gems NBC). 11:00—Dance Nocturne orchestra 11:30—Bud Shav and his orchestra 'NBC'. 12:00 Midnight—Gene Burchell dance orchestra. A. M. 12:30—Sign Off.

New Writers Paramount has signed four new writers, bringing the total employed at the studio to fortyfive. Eugene Walter, playwright and author of “Paid in Full” and “he Easiest Way,” has been signed to do the adaptation and dialogue for Rupert Hughes’ story. “Miss Fane’s Baby Is Stolen.” Margaret Hawkins, newspaper woman and Hollywood ghost writer, is working on the screen play of “Fifty Years From Now.” Stephen Morehouse Avery, Saturday Evening Post contributor, will work on “Cruise to Nowhere” and Arthur Menken, a newsreel reporter, who has served for several years in Central America, has been assigned as technical adviser on “Come on, Marines.”

Lubitsch Patents Furniture Innovations in furniture design which will grace the sets of Paramount’s “Design for Living,” will be protected by government patent, it is announced by Director Ernst Lubitsch. The action was taken, due to the widespread duplication by furniture manufacturers of the lounging room equipment used by Lubitsch in “Trpuble in Paradise.” Ratoff Signed for two Pictures Gregory Ratoff has been signed by Charles R. Rogers to enact prominent roles in two forthcoming productions to be made for Paramount release. Ratoff first will join the cast of the musical film, “We’re Sitting Pretty,” wherein he will work with Jack Haley, Jack Oakie and Ginger Rogers. Then he will appear in “She Made Her Bed,” with Marguerite Churchill, Charles Farrell and Charlie Ruggles.

NORTH SIDE aAißOTTi~^r^rChester Morris, “BREACH OF PROMISE” Ken Mavnard, “COME ON TARZAN” Sun.—Double Feature. Jack Buchanan. “YES, MR. BROWN” Richard Barthclmess. Loretta Young, “HEROES FOR SALE” Stratford Diane Sinclair, “DANGEROUS CROSSROADS” Sun.—Double Feature, George Artist, “WORKING MAN” Loretta Young, “ZOO IN BUDAPEST” 1 kA V. CV A Noble at Mast. miM wl m,3lf. Double Feature— Joan Marsh, “HIGH GEAR” Stuart Erwin, “UNDER THE TONTO RIM” Sun.—Double Feature, Nancy Carroll, “I LOVE THAT MAN” Elissa Landi. David Manners, - “WARRIOR’S HUSBAND” &ARJUCK_ Jean Barry, “THE OUTSIDER’ Loretta Young, “ZOO IN BUDAPEST” Sunday—Double Feature, Jean Harlow, “HOLD YOUR MAN” Warner Baxter, Elissa Landi, “I LOVED YOU WEDNESDAY” S? * Northwestern ■ & ~ Lorretta Young, Gene Raymond,“ZO.O IN BUDAPEST” Sunday—Double Feature, Wm. Boyd, “EMERGENCY CALL” George Arliss, Bette Davis, “WORKING MAN” . p § f jyjf|f| Illinois at 34th - A A Double Feature— Jean Harlow, “HOLD YOUR MAN’ John Wayne, “MAN FROM MONTARY” Sunday—Double Feature, Preston Foster, “MAN WHO DARED’ Lionel Barrymore, Miriam Hopkins. “THE STRANGER’S RETURN” Ti PTflWitfii 42nd and College Double Feature— Randolph Scott, “MAN OF THE FOREST” “SAMARANG” Sunday—Double Feature, Wm. Boyd, “EMERGENCY CALL” Charles Ruggles, Mary Boland, “MAMA LQjVES PAPA” fr <T CL A)R> St ' Cla,r > P*- Wayne Hi) Double Feature— Joan Barry, * “THE OUTSIDER” W. Mack. “WHAT PRICE INNOCENCE” Sun.—Double Feature, Jean Harlow, "HOLD YOUR MAN” Preston Foster, “MAN WHO DARED” llVsi I VUffSAn 1500 Rooseyelt Ave. HOLLTraJUP Ra ip h Bellamy. Eric Linden, “FLYING DEVILS” Sunday—Double Feature, Wheeler-Wooisey, “DIPLOMANIACS” Spencer Tracy, Marian Nixon, “FACE IN THE SKY” EAST SIDE It IVO LTS Dearborn at 10th. j Bing Crosby Jack Oakie “COLLEGE HUMOR” Sunday—Marie Dressier. Wallace Beery, "TUGBOAT ANNIE” Buddy Rodgers “BEST OF ENEMIES" “RUSTY RIDES ALONE” Sunday—Double Feature. Chas. Ruggles, “MAMA LOVES PAPA” Richard Dix. Doris Kenyon, MARRIAGE TIES” -DA D PC 2930 E. Tenth Si. mS. fV, ~ gj’, Double Feature “BE MINE TONIGHT” “OFFICER 13’ Sun.—Double Feature. Sylvia Sidney, “JENNIE GERHARDT” Ann Harding, Wm. Powell, “DOUBLE HARNESS'” 1 JOfIHIiZB 5507 E. Wash. Double Feature— Sylvia Sidney, “JENNIE GERHARDT" Chester Morris, "TOMORROW AT SEVEN” Sun.—Double Feature, Lionel Barrymore, “STRANGER’S RETURN” Buddy Rogers, Marion Nlxoi, “BEST PF ENEMIES ’ t

PAGE 7

Many Great Movies in Production Schenck Puts Arliss and Constance Bennett Under Contract. Joseph M. Schenck’s faith in the future of the motion picture industry and his belief that the country is now fighting its way out of the depression is strikingly exemplified in the announcement that United Artists would make twenty feature pictures in the remaining seven months of this year. United Artists departs from its customary number of releases, which averaged about twelve a year, at a time when it should prove of greatest benefit to studio workers, the company and the industry in general. Schenck’s decision means that United Artists will release over thirty pictures during 1933, an increase of almost three times the usual number made by this company in a time. The increased schedule will put several hundred workers on the pay roll, and as production grows the number will have to be increased. Thus, United Artists’ new plans are in complete sympathy with President Roosevelt’s re-em-ployment program.

5 FULL CONCERTS A Symphony in Each! Three Fine Soloists One Great Chorus —by a Seasoned Symphony Orchestra —For a “Movie Price” A Few Season Reserved Tickets Can Still Be Had $2.50, $3.50, $5.00 INDIANA STATE SYMPHONY % Wilkings, 120 E. Ohio.

EAST SIDE 2n * E - mh - T.feJiffraSMß Double Feature Ellisa Landi “WARRIOR’S HUSBAND” “SON OF THE BORDER” Sun. Double Feature—Olive Brook. “MIDNIGHT CLUB” Richard Dix “NO MARRIAGE TIES'* 1333 E Wash. Double Feature— Pat O'Brien ‘ DESTINATION UNKNOWN” Laurel and Hardy, “DEVIL’S BROTHER” Sunday, Double Feature. Nancy Carroll, "I LOVE THAT MAN” Loretta Youimt, “THE DEVILS IN LOVE” * SOUTH SIDE Robert Armstrong “BLIND ADVENTURE” John Wayne “TELEGRAPH TRAIL” Sunday—Warner Bros., “GOLD DIGGERS OF 1933” Prospect A Shelby ~ g ***?s Double Feature ow.s .‘Sfi Bart helmess, “HEROES FOR SALE” Buck Jones, SOLTH OF THE RIO GRANDE" SUn -.T.?,"v Feature Ann Harding, WHEN LADIES MEET” James Dunn—Sally Eilers. HOLD ME TIGHT” Zasu Pitts “HER FIRST MATE” “LOVE BOUND” Sun., Marie Dressier. Wallace Beery “TUGBOAT ANNIE” nos Double Feature Jean Barry, THE OUTSIDER” "DESTINWoN’ U I”N'kNOWN” B “D d JoS, o| £ r £’ Marion Nixon “BEST OF ENEMIES” ROOSEVELIh 1429 S Meridian ““ Double Feature June Clyde. STUDY IN SCARLET” “FARGO "EXPRESS” Jack Oakie, _ UPTOWN NEW YORK” ~ A\Ja ai 2119 Prospect JiyALPH Double Feature Stuart Erwin, “BEFORE DAWN” Also Western Thriller. Sunday, Double Feature, Jack Holt “THE WRECKER’’ Bette Davis. “EX-LADY” 1 UfAl U ' s ‘ Ea " t at I ' lnc °l* —— Double Feature Randolph Scott "SUNSET PASS” “YOU CALL IT MADNESS” Sunday. Double Feature. Sylvia Sidney “JENNIE GERHARDT” Alice White, Neil Hamilton “MURDER AT MIDNIGHT” WEST SIDE HasW. Wash, at Belmont gMUfcWIOHH Double Feature Loretta Young “SHE HAD TO SAY YES” Jack Hoxie “VIA PONY EXPRESS” Sun.. Double Feature. Ed. G. Robinson “THE LITTLE GIANT” Zane Grey's “MAN OF THE FOREST” ■ 25n W. Mich. y. DA I S _Bar ? a:n Nile —" * 1 1 - 3 Double Feature Tom Mix “TERROR TRAIL" Pat O'Brien "DESTINATION UNKNOWN* Sun., Double Feature. Sylvia Sidney “JENNIE GERHARDT” Joan Marsh. James Murray “HIGH GEAR” ■W ■ 'lt'- 1 JTSyyjgH W. 10th at Holme* yrKlWCjfeaFß Double Feature Bing Crosbr “COLLEGE HUMOR” Bex Bell “CRASHING BROADWAY” Sun., Double Feature. Chas. Begglee “MURDERS IN THE ZOO” "BENEATH THE SEA”