Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 159, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 November 1933 — Page 4

PAGE 4

STAR BARITONE GIVES BRILLIANT CONCERT HERE John Charles Thomas Is High Spot of All Martens’ Offerings. BY WAITER D. HICKMAN Th“ tremendous ovation given John Charles Thomas, baritone of th“ Metropolitan Opera, yesterday afternoon at English's, indicates that Mrs. Nancy Martens presented the most satisfactory artist of song of her career. There were so many encores that the audience lost track of them. Mr. Thomas sang until his encores nearly matched his stated program in length. In addition to his wonderful v\ice, it is Thomas’ human side which made the concert such a success. When he sang ‘'Requiem du Coeur,” Mr. Thomas stated that he deliberately placed the number on the program because it gave him a chanc* to satisfy his passion to make a speech. He discussed the "gentleman" in the song who took out his own heart, buried it and was the only mourner present. The ‘‘gentleman” then turned to drink. Every experience of the "gentleman” was expertly brought out by Mr. Thomas. The number was convincing proof that he is a splendid actor as well as a highly gifted singer. Does Delicious Comedy In announcing "The Wedding of Muss Duck,” he said that the song came from Carolina and in spite of that he would sing the number. It was delicious comedy, done in a spirited manner. There were to gems in the first group, “Der Sandtrager” and “Der Ton.” His German is as easily understood as his English. He is one singer who does not garble his English, his German, or his French. Every word is so placed in the structure of his delivery that they are understood easily. Another amazing revelation was the way Mr. Thomas sang a Negro spiritual, "Steal Away To Jesus.” Here was not only great beauty of voice but tremendous feeling. He followed this number with a Negro comedy dialect song which reached new comedy heights. Pianist Is Splendid He was delightful while singing “The Bonnie Earl O'Moray, ’ but his great gift for song was overwhelmingly revealed in the aria "Eri tu” from "Un Ballo in Maschera.” Mr. Carroll Hollister, accompanist, is an ideal pianist for Mr. Thomas. Their team work is excellent. Mr. Carroll's high spot in his solo group was “The Sunken Cathedral." It was a marvelous concert and it ■was enjoyed by an audience which filled practically every seat in the theater.

WLEO A. SELTZER SHE ■ ALKATHO U 1308 HOURS §|l|i 11 COUPLES 1 24 HOURS A DAY El *8 S T AT E FAIRGROUNDS

AMI SEMENTS TONIGHT, 8:30 IRES.-WED. NIGHTS—WED. MAT. “DINNER AT EIGHT” With JAS. KIRKWOOD and Large N. Y. Ca<t

M?l", r 3sc to SI.OO -SU, r.iQTiON v:c\ cr;,-:s

f/f Thr Mont Dramatic Crisis ANN HARDING \ I Robt. Young, Nils Asther Sari Maritza, Irving Pichel J [ “The Right to j \ Romance” Jy

/ PRIZEFIGHTER 1 and the LADY' j \ MAX BAER- MYRNALOY \ PRIMO CARNERA / Ns JACK DEMPSEY / \ \WAITIR I FRIDAY < MARIE DRKSSLER I.IONET. ItVRK' MORB - •‘CJUCISTOPKEK lIEAN” jL

r l\ Zl 9 l i Censbna. NOW BENNETT Bk AFTER TONIGHT Ip. ilh tiILBERT HOLAMI —F'vtra— i:iy Culbertson . Bridge Series HAHBI LA SO WOK Tffj I i COMEDY,

Instructions in Contract Bridge

Today’s Contract Problem South has the contract for seven clubs and the jack of hearts is opened You ran make contract against any defense. but by one of tho prettiest plays I have seen this year What is it? A1 R 5 VA Q 2 ♦ Q * db A 9 8 3 2 A Q 9 2 r——' A 7 ft 4 2 * .!1M N I K fl M 7 3 W E ♦llO 9 6 ♦3 2 8 • A 5 4, 76 4 l- n< ’ alr, A A K 10 V S ♦AK 8 7 5 A K Q J 1 ft Solution in next issue 8

Solution to Previous Contract Problem BY W. E. M’KENNEY Secretary Anerican Bridge League THE rarest bid in the Sims system is the original forcing two bid. To make this bid, the declarer must hold a sure game in his own hand. There are two original forcing bids in this system—the original two bid and the original three bid. They differ in this respect—an original three bid says, "Partner, the hand must be played in the suit that I first name.” Ar. original two bid says to partner, ‘‘l need your assistance in selecting the proper declaration for this hand.” Always remember that, to make an original two or three bid, it is necessary to have an absolute game In your own hand. Here is one of the hands dealt in the recent eastern Pennsylvania tournament at Reading. South was the dealer and had the right to figure on no more than three losing cards if the hand is played at hearts. Therefore, he is justified in making an original bid of two hearts. After North’s two spade bid, South should show his second suit, as he did, naming three clubs. North supported clubs and South bid five hearts, thus telling partner that he wished to play the hand

MOTION PICTURES

I MB* ah’scats I t/üba gas, i LAST FOUR DAYS CaGncr OF HELL —Starting Friday— THE YEAR g SUPEIt-PICTCRE Carl Loemmlo Presents Unly WITH 93 Featured Players I NOTE: OWING TO THY; MAGI MTIDE UE THIS PKOIUICI TION, THE EYKIC’S POORS WILL OPEN AT 10:30 A. M. I EACH IIAY EXCEPT SUNDAY, WHEN THEY WIFE OPEN AT 1 O’CLOCK.

LAUGH, TOWN, LAUGH! WE’RE HUTSTOYOU! ■r brother 1 f) mi'

stations" ! y/)\°JM EI6HBOKHQQD. THEATER*

NORTH SIDE .p , DATT Talbot & 22nd I ALdU 1 1 Double Feature Last Showing “SIX HOCUS TO LIVE" THE STRANGERS RETIRN" r' 7 . e I loth and College Mrattoru Double Feature UU Barbara Stanwyck "BABY FACE” "NO MARRIAGE TIES" i jpr, a Noble at Mass. MrtiljA Double Feature Preston Foster “THE MAN WHO DARED" "HER BODYGUARD” GARRICK Dou'blp 3 *Fr aVu r e Jack Oakie “COLLEGE HUMOR" "FLYING DEVILS" i, y 30th i Northwestern KK\ Double Feature Zasu Pitts "HER FIRST MATE" ••TURN BACK THE. CLOCK” niT7 Illinois at 34th IVI 1 Lj Warren William May Robson “LADY FOR A DAY” UPTOWN Warner Baxter ■PADDY THE NEXT BEST THING" ST.CIAIR a.^ c &U Double Feature • LIFE OF JIMMY DOLAN" "HER BODYGUARD" DREAM ’ “V*^* 1 * Madge Evans "TURN BACK THE CLOCK" EAST SIDE rjlfT/Xf f Dearborn at 10th KIV May Robson Warren William LADY FOR A DAY" EMERSON Double Feature Ruth Chalterton "LILLY TURNER" "THE MASQUERADER" da Dir cd 29s ° E - Tfnti> st - I r\l\lV E/IV Double Feature Gloria Stewart “IT S GREAT TO BE ALIVE” TOMORROW AT SEVEN" *nV U 5.V07 E. Wash. iK> liMjr Double Feature Ronald Colman •THE MASQUERADER" PENTHOISE" HAMILTON Double Feature Barbara Stanwyck "BABY FACE" PROFESSIONAL SWEETHEART" Washington *w.Vb.V Double Feature Joe E. Brown in "PAINTED FACES” STRANGE ADVENTURE" ■ I M j 1500 Roosevelt Hollywood ■ap.Eia? “THE NUM&NCE.” “TO THE LAST MAN'

:t a slam, but again needed his partner's assistance in selecting the proper declaration. Therefore, when North bid six clubs—and no more—South passed and did not try to force the hand. West opened the king of diamonds. which South, declarer, won with the ace. Before leading any trump, the declarer should ruff a mall heart in dummy. Now the r.itht of clubs is returned, declarer playing the ace, and West shows cut.

GITY YOUTH, FACING PRISON JAKES LIFE Shoots Self After Father Urges Surrender. Advised by his father to return to the Indiana reformatory from which he escaped last July. Ralph Henry, 24, of 2337 Kenwood avenue, shot "himself to death last night. Henry appeared in the alley at the rear of his father’s home last night and met a brother, who called the father. When the father advised surrender, Henry said: “I'll end it all in ten minutes.” When the father and brother returned to the house, Henry shot himself with an automatic pistol, later reported to have been stolen from the car of O. W. Shaw, 115 West Twenty-third street, Oct, 27. Henry had been serving a seconddegree burglary term. Woodmen Meeting Set Broad Ripple Camp No. 8614 Modern Woodmen of America, will meet Wednesday night at 8 in Odd Fellows Hall, Broad Ripple. Reuben Harrison, consul, will preside. Capital City Camp to Meet Capital City Camp No. 8743. Modern Woodmen of America, will meet Friday at 8, in Woodmen Hall, 1025 Prospect street.

MOTION PICTURES

L^uam^l \ POWELL 'U Eugene I‘allette n s a VAN DINK'S 111 i\ I-ntest Thriller IH fl “THE KENNEL 1 h murder case j I! JSryAstor-HenelVin.cn U Ri —On Stage— 1? fel pic VAUDEVILLE I m revue with | (sst\ m\ Arts jt'H ft-W Lou Forbes' JS'ow Idea Music sg

EAST SIDE STRAND Double Feature James Dunn “GIRL IN 419" “HOLD YOUR MAN" TACOMA Double Feature Kay Francis ‘•THE KEYHOLE" "HER BODYGUARD” ■rj :v T'n A 4020 E. New York 1 U Atel/O Double Feature Elisa Landi "MASQUERADER.” "GIRL IN 419" SOUTH SIDE GRANADA Fountain Square Double Feature Warren William. "LADY FOR A DAY." "ABOVE THE CLOUPE" e A \TnrD C Prospect & Shelby oi\ixLell/I\.O Double Feature Marie Dressier "TUGBOAT ANNIE” • LIFE OF JENNIE FOUNTAIN SQUARE At Fountain Square Warner Baxter-Janet Gaynor "PADDY THE NEXT BEST THINGS ORIENTAL 11 1)ick Powell** Ruby Keeler "GOLD DIGGERS OF 1933” Roosevelt Double Feature Slim Summerville • HER FIRST MATE” ‘ HEROES FOR SALE” A VAT ON 2119 Prosl * ct -A 1 ALUiI Double Feature "DOUBLE HARNESS" “DEVIL’S MATE” LINCOLN ‘SaMr* Mary Brian "MOONLIGHT AND PRETZELS" fin CIFI *•* Shelby St. OAIVr ILLU Double Feature James Cagney "PICTURE SNATCHER." "GIRL IN 419” WEST SIDE BELMONT - At Belmont Double Feature Last Showing "AFFAIRS OF VOLTAIRE" •THE DEVII/S BROTHER” nai c v 3540 ' v BSK LJi. vlO 1 Double Feature Alice Brady • BROADWAY TO HOLLYWOOD" •HER FIRST MATE" PDIVrrCC West Tenth rIUIYLLoj At Holmes Double Feature Kay Francis In "THE KEYHOLE" NO MARRIAGE TIES" 4DP4 r.C* 1911 W Morris It AIvU/YL/tj Double Feature .. Jean Harlow “RED HE AD EM WOMAN " "COHENS AND KCUaS 4X IRoUBLS"

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

AKJ 9 S 2 None ♦65 4 3 AQ9 8 2 A1075A A Q 3 ¥ J !08 V 65 72 " *• 4 10 8 7 ♦KQJ 9 2 8 AlO6 5 4 1 None L,. l)r '.i!l ( zJ A 4 VAKQ 9 4 3 ♦ A AAK J 7 3 Duplicate—Both sides Vul. Opening lead—4 K. South West North East 2 V Pass 2 A Pass 3 a Pass 4 A Pass 5 V Pass 6 A Pass 3

Another heart is led, but this time it must be ruffed in dummy with the queen of clubs. The nine of clubs then is led, and when East refuses to cover, declarer plays low. Declarer then leads a diamond from dummy, ruffs in his own hand with the seven of clubs, picks up East's two trump, and all the hearts are good. At the end, all South has to grant is his losing spade trick. (Copyright. 1933, by NEA Service, Inc.)

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Sold by the Following Dealers:

A. A. Grille #2*4 W. Washington St. American Coffee House 401 E. Washington St. Anchor Inn 2943 Clifton Arnold’s Case 2925 E. Tenth Badgers Grocery 1345 Kentucky Ave. Bair’s No 9 125 N. Illinois Bair’s No. Illinois and Wash. Sts. Barnes Restaurant 2127 E. Tenth Tom Barraguy 8403 W. Michigan Belmont Case 2113 W. Washington Bismark Buffet 942 Ft. Wayne Aye. Blue Eagle 648 Indiana Aye. Blue Hour No. 1 2900 W. Sixteenth Blue Hour No. 2 2400 W. Sixteenth Geo. Boesche 501 W. Morris Brass Rail 4402 E. Tenth Breakfast Shop 133 E. Market Browdus Grocery Flackville Brown’s Restaurant Thirty-eighth and niinois Nick Budack 1204 Nordyke Ave. Bungalow Tavern 2103 N. Harding Canary Cottage 2503 Central Ave. Carl's Market 602 N. New Jersey Cedar Clair 8900 E. Washington John Christoff #44 W. Maryland St. Geo. Coen 421 E. Sixteenth Community Market 95 W. Thirty-fourth St. Kouper Kettle 1301 N. Senate Copper Mug 400 W. Walnut Cosy Bar 115 E. Wabash Hayden Crawford 406 W. Washington Cumberland Barbecue Cumberland Curry’s Market 3404 Keystone Cutshaw Restanrant 707 Massachusetts Ave. Daisy Lunch #672 W. Washington

PITTSFORD DISTRIBUTING CORP. 1420 N. SENATE AVE. PHONE RILEY 1505

‘DINNER AT 8’ OPENING DRAWS CAPACITYHOUSE Season Off to Fine Start at English: Production Lauded Highly. BY WALTER D. HICKMAN The news was spreading rapidly around town today that English’s had a capacity audience last night for the opening of Arthur M. Oberfelder's legitimate road show season. Mr. Oberfelder has given more than a dollar’s worth in the way he has cast and produced ‘‘Dinner at Eight.” Cyril Raymond, who directed this show, presnets a cast of twenty-six, the chief principals being competent to give the show its big comedy and dramatic punches. "Dinner at Eight” is constructed somewhat on the lines of "Grand Hotel.” James Kirkwood is the star name of the cast. He takes the part of Larry Renault, a has-been movie actor made fat by success and helpless by reverse. His big scene comes

Dale 602 W. Maryland Deßolt Pharmacy 6001 E. Tenth Decks Lunch 459 N. Tibbs Down Town Hotel Delaware and North The Dug Out 140 N. Alabama St. Elite Case 1442 W. Morris Elk Head Inn 2637 E. Michigan Louis Elkovitz 1305 N. Capitol Erganbright Drugs 784 Indiana Ave. D. Falander 3529 Prospect Fox Jail House 1205 E. Washington Frey Drugs 1402 E. Washington Fritz Drugs 4101 E. Michigan G. & A. Restaurant. 1446 E. Washington Garfield Tavern 2627 Shelby St. Joe Gasnlck 901 Ketchum St. Gold Leaf Inn 2827 E. Tenth Grand Cafeteria 451 Indiana Ave. Graylvnn Hotel 1043 N. Pennsylvania Groh Drugs 5101 E. 10th. H. A H. Rest 8634 Roosevelt Ave. Geo. Haboush 2318 W. Walnut O. J. Hamel 410 Main St. Beech Grove Har.tziz Tavern 561 E. Wash. High Light 86th A Mich. Rd. Houston's Rest 562 E. Wash. Ida Mav Rest 2104 E. Wash. Ideal Buffet 506 W. Wash. Irvington Case 8529 E. Wash. Jack’s Place *339 Prospect Jefferies A Kahn 3787 E. 30th. Jovner’s Chile Parlor 330 Indiana Ave. Geo. Kastor, 8401 E. 30th. Kentucky Tavern 1717 Ky. Ave.

when, no longer a movie idol, he turns on the gas in his hotel room. Mr. Kirkwood catches the pathetic suffering of the booze-soaked figure who sees what a dismal failure he is. He captures the vanity of an actor who lives only in the glorious, but fickle, memories of the past. The ever-quarreling Packards have been splendidly cast in Viola Frayne as Kitty and Pierre Watkin as Dan Packard, a blustering man of big business. Marian Waring-Manley makes a grand and wise old woman out of Carlotta Vance, an old-time stage favorite who admits she was born too early to capture one prince of Wales and too late to iand another one. Miss Waring-Manley knows how to deliver her comedy punches. ! Miss Eveta Nudsen was difficult to i understand in the opening scene, but she was magnificent in the scene which closes the second act. Jack Davis makes a handsome doctor. Maybe he’s too handsome, but he is dangerous when it comes to women. At English's tonight, Tuesday night, Wednesday matinee and night.

KRAUSE BROS Going Out of Business TROUSERS $1.19—51.73—52.19 REAL BARGAINS! “Court House Is Opposite Us"

Lamberth 1617 South East St. Lay Market 669 E. Maple Rd. Liberty Lunch 455 E. Wash. Ben Lob 724 N. Senate Sam Lorber 1638 Prospect LuttrcU Augusta. Lyons Pharmacy 2725 E. Mich. McKenzie Drugs 1566 Columbia Ave. black’s Place 1328 Bates St. Mary Izaacs 3701 Mass. Ave. Maher Grocery 971 W. 30th. Manhattan Rest 470 W. Wash. Joe Markovltz Holmes A Walnut Geo. Matouk 211 N. Temple Meridian Pharmacy 802 S. Mer. St. Louie Metalko Haugh A St. Clair, Mills A Lysatt 1033 Fairfield Joe Mitchell 400 Ind. Ave. Monroe 617 Mass. Are. My Place 9 Ky. Ave. Newbauer Mass. A Noble New Orleans Mkt, 445 N. Ills. Nu Grape 15th A Senate Are. Ola A Mary Lunch 1359 Ky. Ave. Old Heildelberg 747 Mass. Ave. The Old Homestead 19-21 Liberty St. Old Trails 1441 E. Wash. Olin Filling Station 3404 E. New York Orpheum Case 234 N. His. St. Patterson 1957 College Are. Penich Case 796 W. 27th. Penn Way Inn 606 N. Pa. Peters Case 1395 Madison Pickett Inn 3915 E. 10th.

The Prese 520 E. Wash. Pretzel Bell 117 N. Ills. Puds Lunch 801 East Markfilk A. Babon 1625 Northwester® Radio Inn 710 N. Holmes. Reed Groc. 75th & N. West. Rector Drugs 8965 Blvd. P. Revelers, Inc., 1238 Park Ave. Riddle A Cook 16th A Ills. Rosen Mkts. 2801 E. N. Y. Rosner Drugs 4834 E. N. Y. Segal 1383 N. Senate Am Segel Bros. 2621 N. Western Shanes Phar. 1557 Roosevelt Shanty Inn 1312 W. Waph. Shelby Case 1881 Shelby Sherman Inn 307 Sherman Silvers 2905 Central Slier Drugs 2802 Brooksida Simplex Club 62514 Ind. Ave. Sterling Tavern 47-55 Ky. Ave, Stokes Rest. 1829 College Surbers Bar 732 S. West Ten D Case 10th A Dearborn Thompson Rest. 355 Ind. Ave. Thompson Gree. Maywood, Ind. Sam Todd 6304 W. Wash. Top of the Hill Michigan Rd. Triangle Sandwich Bl® 401 Mass. Ave. John Trulock State Rd. 52 Frank Turk 963 Holmes Tuxedo Case 8852 E. Wash. Walls Mkt. 8121 W. Wash. Washington Case 523 W. Wash. Way Kev Inn 2325 E. Wash. C. Wier 4360 Keystone

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.-NOV. 13, 1933