Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 175, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 December 1933 — Page 28

PAGE 28

‘LOST HOPE' OF U. S. IS FLAYED BYBLUMENFELC Depression Talk Hindering Recovery, Noted British Editor Says. All Europe is stirred with talk of war. said R. D. Blumenfeld, distinguished editor of the London Daily Express, last night, when he arrived in Indianapolis to speak at the Town Hah lecture in the English theater today. In his opinion, civilization would crumble with the advent of another great conflict. ‘ Most of the European countries are afraid of Germany. which is in an aggressive and truculent mood under leadership of Hitler." he said. ‘Hitler is dangerous—a fanatic, a wonderful orator —a man who sweeps along the German thought as he wishes. The German people hail him as saviour—he will restore to them everything they have lost, they believe." Mr. Blumenfeld said that the average American, 4 000 miles away from the battle front, had only a slight idea of the horror and terror which gripped Europe during the World war. He declared that new warfare devices would increase the horror. “Synthetic Prosperity" Approved In sympathy with the recovery program of Franklin D. Roosevelt, the London editor believes that “synthetic prosperity” is better than “no prosperity." He said that the failure of the recovery campaign would be a serious blow to the progress of the world and that Great Britain was watching the efforts with much interest. Commenting upon the reaction of the program, Mr. Blumenfeld said. "The American people do not seem to have enough confidence in the government’s program. Five years ago when I was here, there was hope and enthusiasm on every side. Today, I find nothing but talk of the depression. The English, who have suffered extensively from eccnomic conditions, have a more philosophical attitude. England Is Hopeful "That is why the situation in | England is hopeful. People do not talk about their ill fortune. The | dole is diminishing. People are be- | ginning to think of it as a social degradation, and where people once I made no effort to work because of j the dole, they now are looking for anything which will provide support. “Many of the American people seem to have lost courage—England hasn’t. The high tariff has been j of much value in keeping many j foreign products out of Great Britain and stimulating home indus- j tries." Mr. Blumenfeld, a native of Watertown. Wis„ went into the newspaper profession via the telegraph station. He worked on several midwestern papers, but went to New York at an early age. where he became editor of the Evening Telegram. BICYCLE RIDER INJURED Young Man in Hospital After Collision With Auto. Robert Bridgewater. 27, of 2757 Columbia avenue, was sent to city hospital with a possible shoulder dislocation today as result of an accident at Virginia avenue and South street in which the bicycle he was riding was struck by a car driven by John Laßosa. 20. of 903 South New Jersey street.

AMUSEMENTS

mem T ANARUS“ VIOLET in HEMING “There’s Always Juliet” With LESTER VAIL and Other Broadway Favorites ssr 35c to SI.OO 4 DAYS BEG. SUN. Matinee Wednesday her r b a e S t linson with HKYF.ISI.KY BATXE And All-Star N. Y. Cast

MOTION PICTURES

fIU9 CONT ' 11 xo 11 lihilJ ve 111 Ur * • M.— c hildren 10c. Auspires f ii rtyin TO THRILL Y<H Extra—“ Puss in Boots”

MSS 15to 6 r. M. Tomorrow—First Showing BUCKJONES “The Thrill Hunter” Buck's Best Picture . . . See Him as a Mad Cowboy ... A Dare-deY-il Race Driver ... A Wild Aviator . . . And a Reckless Lover: COMEDY TARZAN NEWS

WLEO A. SELTZER'S |D ■ ALKATHO ii 1.716 HOURS 9 COUPLES ■ m 24 HOURS A DAY ■ W STATE FAIRGROUNDS!

Genius of Great Author Is Brought to Screen H. G. Wells' Strange Creation, “The Invisible Man,” Has Been Made Into Thrilling Theater. BY WALTER D. HICKMAN H G. Wells in “The Invisible Man" gave the literary world a strange creation out of his imagination., Wells in his wildest moments is able to create a major impossible situation which seems plausible. In bringing ‘ The Invisible Man" to the talking screen. Universal had so much trouble and so many technical problems to overcome that the story remained in the hands of the technical advisers for two years before production started. The completed movie is a technical and photographic sensation. It was necessary at times to make Claude Rains, the creator of the invisible man. completely invisible much of the time,

although his voice is heard and his invisible hands commit murder, slugs a train dispatcher and pulls signal levers which wrecks a train, causing a hundred deaths. -During

this reign of terror the invisible fiend drives the police nearly crazy but the law had deducted that the invisible was human and therefore capable of doing something wrong. And that one wrong thing resulted in the death of the invisible man. This movie is a mechanical marvel. At times,

l! 1 IW/

Mr. Wells

Rains appears with his entire head | and face bandaged and his hands in; white gloves. When he desires to make himself, invisible, he unwraps the bandages,! leaving on his shirt and trousers, walking about. When he sheds j these garments, he becomes invisible | but his voice dominates every scene as he chokes or clubs to death his victims. It is not fair to tell you the entire plot because two-thirds of the fun is caused by being thrilled stiff, j There is lot of brains afid good j common sense back of the direction j and photography. The sound re- j cording is perfect. Rains is a newcomer to the screen and although his first screen role is in the nature of being a freak, he is able to give the role needed characteristics of realism. He actually makes one believe that the invisible man actually exists. The supporting cast could not have been better chosen to obtain j thrilling results and suspense.! Those turning in splendid perform- | ances are Gloria Stuart, William Harrigan as Doctor Kemp who becomes a victim of the invisible man; Una O’Connor, magnificent in her moments of hysteria as the innkeepMOTION PICTURES Z

HjG.WELIS' I FANTASTIC SENSATION I THE MOST AMA7INQ , I PICTURE OF THE YEARJ t I * POOMBD. .NEVER TO BE SEEN BY THE WOMAN / WHO LOVED HIM. - - / WITH • GLORIA STUART CLAUDE RAINS WILLIAM HARRIGAN v J DUDLEY DIGGES

LOVE! WILLIAM POWELL PRIVATE DETECTIVE Iftiiii M A Bros hd wi*t> ft* Umm itoml wf > Carokod#"— MARGARET LINDSAY News Weekly, Comedy Novelty •J C„ Till 6 P.M. —Alter 6 P.U. 0C r I JO Children Always 10c tw“

er's wife; Forrester Harvey, Holmes Herbert and E. E. CliVe. Those who enjoy technical perfection in movies will rave over “The Invisible Man." Now at the Apollo. n a a At Other Theaters Other theaters today offer: “Little Women" at the Circle, Weaver Brothers and Elviry on the stage and “Take a Chance" on the screen at the Indiana, Billy Purl's Show on the stage and “Tillie and Gus” on the screen at the Lyric, “Master of Paris” at the Indiana Roof ballroom. “Should Ladies Behave?” at the Palace, “Forgotten Men" at the Ohio, "There’s Always Juliet” at English’s, Ibsen's '‘'Doll's j House” at the Irvington Playhouse, j and burlesque at the Mutual and Colonial. CANTOR WILL BE HEARD Chicago Man to Conduct Sendees for Knesses Israel Group. Cantor Benzon Krasnopolsky, Chicago, will conduct services at Knesses Israel congreation, 1023 South Meridian street, tonight and tomorrow morning. He also will give a concert at 7 Sunday night. The public is invited to attend. •

ON THE STAGE Billy Purls OWN SHOW TEN ELIZABETH HENDERSON GIRLS BOBBY DYER DONALDSON FOURSOME EDNA EARLE JEANNE LANG BERNARD & HENRIE BILLY HARVEY TED & MARY THREE SONGBIRDS GORDON BENNETT FLOYD HALLO WELL AND HIS ROYAL AMBASSADOR ORCHESTRA a • • * * * A Mii-tliquake [I WC-FIEIDI ,ll||, 1 "*] m AImniKIPWORTH "“..rr.-c.'S,'"’ W BABY L ROY Explorers the YY orld DANCING th\ LYRIC BALLROOM EVERY NIGHT—SATURDAY AND SUNDAY AFTERNOONS FREE TO OUR PATRONS! yy All Seats Balcony—Main Floor Balcony—Main Floor PRIfK> 20c 20c 25c 25c 40c Until 1 P.M. Until 6 o’clock After 6 o clock 1 CHILDREN 10c ALWAYS

r 'C£>H L1"I IIT JIT If fJ T 25^ I1 i Ska 1j 1 1 WmH ja cwTii LOEWS AND HAVE 1 A GOOD LAUGH!” J B c L‘M^ml^ £ 9 | I UPS * p, cture every married ■ I DIOUU lADlfi I ■ BtHAVt I m M,. w **L a 1 I All(e BRADY 8 grander farce uoN. m b Barrymore

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

GALA PREMIERE IS PLANNED FOR ‘PARIHONIGHT World's Fair Feature Opens Stand at Remodeled Indiana Roof. With the complete remodelling of the beautiful Indiana Roof into the quaint fascinating “Streets of Paris, ’ plans are complete for the premiere opening tonight. Plans call for a typical Hollywood premiere, with uniformed attendants, searchlights, music, and the great array of prominent citizens high up in the social register. Early in the evening, a Darade and demonstration is planned with bands and colorful floats. Indianapolis is the first stop of "Streets of Paris” on tour, direct from the World's Fair in Chicago. It will be presented exactly the same as at the World's Fair, including the same shows, same girls and same barkers. Entire buildings will be built on the large floor of the Indiana Roof and exact replicas of the famous Paris cases will greet the eager eye of the seeker of fun and frolic. Among the original shows direct from the World's Fair “Streets of Paris” are Life Class, Visions D’Art, Colonie Nudiste, Les Follies Bergere, the House of Horrors. Paris at Night, Fifi, Olympia and others. Four Overcoats Stolen August Swope, Shelbyville, reported to police last night theft of four coats, with a total value of $65, from his car while it was parked at the Indiana state fairground.

ON PICTURES

MEET CICERO

Cicero Weaver Opening today on the stage of the Indiana, Weaver Brothers and Elviry bring their big revue in a week's engagement. Cicero, the “wise one” of the family, will be present.

DOORS OPEN *l|l 11 A. M. Today Features at 11:40, 2:20, 4:40, 7:20. 9:40. Cl (it w j HP llirfV Jl if &SI vA jHflßga-SF Yesterday all Indianapolis Hag applauded and praised R||| this great picture with unrestrained enthusiasm. j|!|£! jjf O’Caihanne M 1 {Oik in ip WomeiS | JoC' b Y LOUISA If mm may alcott |1 •m JEAN PARKER 'A ~ JifflMlfl FRANCES DEE PAUL LUKAS Edna May Olive* PI

[joSmoSu^JOYSHOW I A TREAT FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY DOORS OPEN AT NOON ON ITMe\l|/onureen here THEY ARE \ All Stars lAH Entertainers IAUWA WEAVER ■ C4<A NCf i BROS* ( cice!o) * JAMES DUNN | r|/gflW V * CHAS Buddy ROGERS W I IILW fitC ■ J * ULLIAN P.OTK T/k g W ★ CLIFF EDWARDS B I ASX&G£PULLO£ n ★ LILIAN BOND M i ‘HOME FOLKS' . * oorothy iee J® I |M PERSON ! * lONA ANDRE H ij F-ROM 7UEU/USWMjEKE ] * JUNE KNIGHT % JU£ YOUNGSTERS ARE ah tooGorf<, OT o wsi,i, Pwl; HAND SPANNED f '*■ I brimful op 1 25c fllin ls 4 unMTSPUKi TO

T “ N “ > T.ENTATIONS {Li; I k NEiQHBOkHOO t> THEATE Rr

NORTH SIDE TALBOTT • GOLD DIGGERS OF 1933” Stratford Barbara Stanwyck “LADIES THEY TALK ABOLT” “DOUBLE HARNESS” MECCA Doub'le Misr Zanc Grey’s "MAN OF THE FOREST” “BRIEF MOMENT” GARRICK DJ'i/hSSFrancis Dee ‘‘HEADLINE SHOOTER” • YES, SIR. BROYY'N” pi f\r>\ Double Feature — 1 Fav YVray ‘‘ONE SUNDAY AFTERNOON” OLIY’ER TYVIST” pi |'-p 7 Illinois at 34th KHZ/ Double Feature— Tim McCoy ‘HOLD THE PRESS" “REX, KING OFJYILD HORSES” LPTOWN i’ai.'VSSSSGeo. O'Brien ‘‘LIFE IN THE RAW” “THIRTEENTH GUEST" nrr /OI f ffj St Clair. Ft. Wayne 01. V/LAIK Double Feature— Lee Tracy • TURN BACK THE CLOCK” "LIFE IN THE RAW” DREAM Ys£Tߣ u Madge Evans "BEAUTY FOR SALE" EAST SIDE nitr/VI T Dearborn at 10th KIVULi Double Feature— Alice Brady •STAGE MOTHER” “ABOVE THE CLOUDS” Emerson “LAST TRAIL” “SHE HAD TO SAY YES” PARKER 2 Double Feature—" Janet Gavnor "PADDY THE NEXT BEST THING” IPVI\r 5597“ E. Wash. IIY V liMj Ten Stars “LADY FOB A DAY” HAMILTON Big Double Feature Attraction CTD A MIY 1353 E. Wash. jlrvixisL/ Double Feature— Loretta Youn* “LIFE OF JIMMY DOLAN” “TURN BACK THE CLOCK" Washington Doable Featare Norma Shearer “SMECIN’ THROUGH” “FIGHTING CHAMP"

WIVES OF ROTARIANS TO BE ENTERTAINED ■" —— Sketches Will Be Feature of ‘Ladies' Day.’ Frances Homer, actress, will give dramatic sketches as the feature of the “Ladies day" of the Indianapolis Rotary’ Club in the Riley room Tuesday. Wives of Rotarians will be feted at the luncheon. The Concert trio. : Edwin Jones, violin; Walter Reu-

AMUSEMENTS -MARTENS CONCERTS, INC.-] ENGLISH—NEXT f7.% Y ELMAN WORLD FAMOUS VIOLINIST Prices—sl, $1.50, $3, $3.50, Plus Tax Seats on Sale—Martens Ticket Office. 33 Monument Circle. LI-8931

MOTION PICTURES

EAST SIDE HollyWOOd DoiiMe^eat'ureLee T:acy “TURK BACK THE CLOCK” "THE MASQUERADER” TArhMA ~ ul E Wash - st--1 Double Feature E. G. Robinson "LITTLE GIANT” "DEVIL S BROTHER” Tfrvpnrk mi. nwya IUA£yIVU Double Feature Cecil De Milles "THIS DAY AND AGE” "VAMPIRE BAT” SOUTH SIDE GRANADA Fountain Square Double Feature Warner Baxter “PENTHOUSE” "FIDDLIN’ BUCKAROO” SANDERS Double Feature Lionel Atwell "VAMPIRE BAT” "RUSTY RIDES ALONE” FOUNTAIN SQUARE At Fountain Square. Jack Holt Double Feature "MASTER OF MEN” ___ "RIDERS OF DESTINY” ORIENTAL “ %£.*BSSS Mav Robson "LADY FOR A DAY" "THREE LITTLE PIGS" Roosevelt 14 ** s- Meridian IYUI73CYCH. Double Feature "THE PICK UP” "THE BOILING POINT” AVALON Double Feature • PHANTOM BROADCAST” "COWBOY COUNSELLOR” f rfcJ/T\T VT s. East at Lincoln LIiSLULiN Clive Brook Diana W’ynyard "CAVALCADE” GARFIELD fiEPJfifc E. G. Robinson "LITTLE GIANT” “DEVIL’S BROTHER” WEST SIDE DmiAVT Wash at Belmonl DLLMUiN I Double Feature Marian Nixon “PILGRIMAGE” "MIDSHIPMAN JACK ' DAISY Horner Ba'xter Mvma Lot "PENTHOUSE 1 ’ PRINCESS Marian Nixon Norman Foster "PILGRIMAGE" ADPAni? I1 W. Morris St. mVuAI/11/ Double Feature Lee Tracy "THE NUISAKCE” • •Ara um,” * (HR XtXJTXXT

leaux, cello, and Earl Gordon, piano, will feature the musical program. A bridge party will follow the luncheon. Miss Homer will present the

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DEC. 1, 1933

sketches. "Dancing Class." and "Faith, Hope and Charity." Raising of worms for fish bait is a major industry in Kansas.