Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 311, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 May 1934 — Page 7

MAY 9, 1934

AMUSEMENTS OX STAGE JACK GWTNNK PRESENT* “SECRETS A', HAREM” Th Mint NtH Rtn* af the Tr ON SCREEN JOE E. BROWN in **A VERY HONOR\RI.E GUY” EXTRA!* SPECIAL! Midnight Show TONITE 11:30 “SECRETS OF THE HAREM” Inrlnriinc JATK G WYNNE’* “SPOOK PARTY” Baffling, Bewildering, Annulnd —AJTP OK THE SCREEN—THIS ONE TIM K OM.Vt \\ orlrl I’remier Showing of Cnlrriri (rrat Mfttorv llrama "THE BUCK CAT" (lip" F.drar Allan Fae) —with— Boris Karloff —Bela Lugosi A STU.E ANII SCREEN SIIOSV jj TOC VVIM, NEVER FORC,KT!_ J At ths PRICES Late I’rlmary Election Returns . Will Be Announced During the . Performance.

ONE PERF. ONLY MON. EVE., MAY 14. MAURICE SCHWARTZ AND Hl* Yiddish Art Theatre Cos. YOSHE KALB Prpirntfd In it* original pntirrfy aw nlnrrrf 2 year* In w York SEATS—THI’RS., ftOr to |2.00 phis tax Fnglifth StyTiopwU SuppliM —ENGLISH THEATRE—I

TONIGHT LOUIE LOWE AND HIS ORCHESTRA 25c BEFORE 9:00 INDIANA ROOF

MOTION PICTI RES HURRY! HURRY! LAST 2 DAYS! ** ./baxtw\ 20 c MADGE EVANS * \ JOHN BOLES *1 JAMES DUNN . I ■" *' H 1, SIAM O* I.OM> f rX* ^o. ia M K „ i,„nv 2-V \ V >foo .iati.s M . | •'‘' fil l 4 Or I \ soo ow. f * STARTING FRIDAY ! rttAOAHO SfE ruts STORY Os SHATWREO lOt . SPfNttRTRfKY* %ui see TeM" BY Mrs. Arnoldßothstm AUC6 HELEN I WAV TEWWt.ft TWELVE TREES II

I /^A- v| ILA | N and HERO li’ He rode to glory witH a lovely wotpan Wk'A sharing each daring triumph! Sweeping across the screens of the nation, M Viva Villa!” is truly "The Big Parade of 1934.” IwnlO | lO FACTS PROUD 1 B BbOllt. Recalled to him the 2. Director nd company the op^ filmed on location } A If J l h, rive unit, of player* worked life e b || burro, (donkey.). In mountain fk, B Starring WALLACE M BEER YjfrjL-Y^H And cast of 10,000 including Fay Wray, Leo Cftrrillo, Stuart Erwin, Katherine De Mille, Geo. E. Stone and Joaeph Schifdkraut. •*.’ a-f Metro-Goldwyn-Mmyer Future • Directed by Jack Conway starts until I . M DAY ■ A aKB mJIA WL Y™ AFTER 6 L

Symphony Orchestra Closes Fourth Season With Outstanding Program

BY WALTER D. HICKMAN THE fourth season of the Indianapolis Symphony orchestra ended last night with a pop" concert at the Murat. With every seat priced at 50 cents, very few people were present at‘this concert. About this time last year, the orchestra gave a frcp concert and the theater was packed. The program presented by Conductor Ferdinand .Schaefer last night measured up in every way to his regular programs that he offers during the regular subscription season. The fact is I never have heard this orchestra play more intelligently and beautifully than the way in which they presented Schubert's “Unfinished Sym-

MOTION PICTURES tggWfl Loft_2 Dayi f LOVE that rose \ l above racial creeds) 4 / THE HOUSE OF \ I ROTHSCHILD" 1 | 7 ueniteth Grnhrry Pr*j*mmn 1 1 GEORGE ARLISS 1 A LORETTA YOUNG L 256 ROBERT YOUNG | I’XTII, AFTER ! ft and BORIS KARLOFF 6

OUR DOWN TOWNE NITE CLUB at NEAL'S Guaranty Cafeteria 20 Meridian St. Where You May DINE and DANCE 9:00 Till 1:00 EVERY NIGHT EXCEPT MONDAY CORDON CARPER and His Orchestra NO COYER CHARGE A Place for Ladies and Gentlemen

MOTION PICTURES

phony" in B minor and the playing of Volkmann's "Serenade No. 3. D minor, Op. 69" with Walter Reuleaux, cellist snd regular member of the orchestra, was presented. Mr. Schaefer proved last night the long way that his orchestra has gone this season. There was teamwork in the "Unfinished Symphony” which resulted in the mast brilliant playing of the season. Here was union between the conductor and every section of the orchestra which produces brilliancy and competent playing in all sections. It is gratifying to see that the orchestra has individuals who are strong and talented, enough to appear as soloists. In many orchestras, this does not materialize for many years but this orchestra now has several soloists and next season should increase that number. “Charming and glorified is the way to express the playing of three Hungarian waltzes by Brahms. The program closed with Wagner’s “Tannhaeuser March" with the audience applauding approval. Mr. SchaMer has his own idea or interpretation of Tschaikowsky's “Overture 1912." Some conductors permit the brass and drums as well as the chimes to “burn up" the score and rather overbalance the sections. It depends whether you like this overture noisy or played conservatively. The orchestra deserves only praise for this concert. The only

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

disquieting note was so many people were absent. m m m Spook Show Tonight PREPARATIONS have been made for the presentation, at the Lyric theater of the special midnight show starting at 11:30 tonight, of Jack Gwynne s spook party, a novel portion of the show which will include the stage revue, “Secrets of the Harem" and the world premier showing of Universal's big mystery drama, "The Black Cat.” Among the magicians who will attend as guests of Gwynne and Charles M. Olson, and participate in the "Spook Party,” are Hubert Collins' Professor Goldin, Mrs. John Wilson'and Jerry Furman, all of Indianapolis; Jimmy Trimble of Terre Haute, and the Great Murdock of Anderson, El Haren, astrologer and mental marvel, who is appearing on the

STARTsToMORROW!IgMjW I i GEORGE RAFTO'I TRUMPET BIOWS j mYILI §6% ADOLPHE MENJOU YLJf j*7 I ;";20‘li2Qc&2W25<aO<

feilS ?'"{*H® GINGER ROGERS i Ji gpjr SCRHH TED FIORITO AND 9 ; - jmBB his famous band pH

if’^PuHNTgrloNS 111 El&HIO RHOOD ;T HE ATE

NORTH SIDE _ n vmn Illinois at 34th K I I / Double Feature IVII ° Ramon Novarro "CAT AND THE FIDDLE” _ "ADVICE TO THE LOVELORN” UPTOWN "ONE TO EVERY WOMAN” "SEARCH FOR REALTY” l\np A ms 2351 Station St. DREAM D sfl?: “‘.r "EVER SINCE EVE” "MISS FANE’S BABY IS STOLEN” l 19th and Co,, *K e Stratford D e?&. “CROSBV' CASE” "ALIMONY MADNESS” * Noble at Mass. MECCA 50%f Mrc're'a "CHANCE AT HEAVEN” a CARRICK Double Feature VJxVavIYIVIIV Wheeler- W’onlsey ’HIPS, HIPS HOORAY” "FUGITIVE LOVERS” n I? V 30th & Northwestern IvH/A Dorothea Wieek • MISS FANE'S BABY IS STOLEN” OTP fll A |U St. Clair at Ft. Wayne 31, VIL//\.IIV Double Feature Native Cast "ESKIMO” "LOVE BIRDS” TALBOTT Double Feature IAJLUVni Richard Dix “DAY OF RECKONING” "LONG LOST FATHER" ZARING D °Lew* Ayre r * "LET'S BE RITZY” "EASY TO LOVE” EAST SroE m a /y/*vi| a 2442 E. Wash. St. TACOMA Doub,e Feture 1 LVVIV/llli V John B , rrymore "COUNSELLOR AT LAW” "THE CHIEF” STRAND Double Future JllVfimZ Ramon Navarro "CAT AND THE FIDDLE” nrirrvi * Dearborn at 10th Rl\ OLI D 7 bl ; ,V r rVv urt "ONCE TO EVERY WOMAN” "FOUR FRIGHTENED PEOPLE” ffl m TTXT 550* E. Wash. Si. IRVING J%sr r ;;;z. "MEANEST GAL IN TOWN” "MISS FANE S BABY IS STOLEN” _ EMERSON "EVER SINCE EVE” "SIX OF A KIND” Washington Triple Feature "TKMPTATION WORKSHOP" SPORTING CHANGE” "BATTLING BUCKAROO”

mezzanine floor at the Lyric, will appear in the stage show giving a demonstration and Gwynne himself, in addition to his usual routine of magical feats, will introduce several new illusions. The entire revue. "Secrets of the Harem" will be given and Britt Wood, the famous "Harmonica Boob,” an extra stage feature in conjunction with the revue, will be on hand with his specialty. The presentation of "The Black Cat" will follow the stage show. It is adapted from the celebrated mystery tale by Edgar Allen Poe. Late primary election returns will be announced over the Lyric's P. A. system during the performance. mum On View Here Today yNDIANAPOLIS theaters today: J. Dick Powell in "20 Million Sweethearts,"* at the Circle; vaudeville on the stage and feature movie on the screen at the Lyric; “The Crime Doctor." and “Massacre,” at the Indiana; “Death Takes a Holiday.” at the Ambassador; “Stand Up and Cheer,” at the Apollo, and. “The House of Rothschild," at Loews Palace.

MOTION PICTURES

EAST SIDE HAMILTON B Slf r . "QUEEN CHRISTINA” “SIX OF A KIND” n , New Jer. at E. Wash Paramount Double Feature 1 <ll CIIIM mill Norman Foster "ORIENT EXPRESS” “THE STOKER” rT .. | 1500 Roosevelt Hollywood s %! a m ' Vow/u 0 " "FASHIONS OF 1034” TOTTVUTYA 4020 E. New V ork TliXLlJtl Double Feature X UAL/17U Randolph Scott “THUNDERING HERD” "EIGHT GIRLS IN A BOAT” _ n i i\ T/"PI1 2030 E. Tenth St. PARKER Family Nite 1 LUVI\L(I\ Double Feature "HIPS, HIPS HOORAY” "CROSS COUNTRY CRUISE” SOUTH SIDE FOUNTAIN SQUARE Double Feature Francis Dee “COMING OUT PARTY” "MANDALAY” SANDERS Lillian Harvey "I AM SUZANNE” "WOMEN IX HIS LIFE” ATI ICVT A I 11®* S. Meridian ORIENTAL r "SONG YOU GAVE ME” "HER SPLENDID FOLLY” On the Stage “ALOMA” Answering Your Questions FREE r'DAMAnA 1046 Vir * lal * ATe - Ricardo Cortes "BIG SHAKEDOWN” "LOVE BIRDS" ______ a wr a T rv\T Prosp't A Churchman A V AL,()IN Double Feature **■ T Ruth chatterton "FEMALE" "DEVIL TIGER” GARFIELD -SS* "QUEEN CHRISTINA” "REFORM GIRL" WEST SIDE . fnsr 2540 W. Michigan IIAISY Double Feature UniiJ X Bette DavU •MISSING PERSONS" “WINE. WOMEN AND SONG” BELMONT *' "QUEEN CHRISTINA" nm a fftis 2102 W. Tenth St. S I 4 I P, Double Feature Joan BlendeU “COWENTION cmr scoct CIUUI&R’ 1 WWVOO EyTy XW Xma X VWKKfMiTKr

CHILD INJURED IN FALL Girl, 7, Discards Birthday Skates to Climb Tree. Election day was the birthday of Betty Yates, 7, of 2025 Femway avenue. Today she is in city hospital because she discarded her present for the more adventuresome play of climbing a tree. Betty's present was anew pair of roller skates. She left the skates beneath a tree on the Oak Hill playgrounds. She fell upon her skates and suffered cuts on her right thigh.

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