Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 73, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 August 1934 Edition 02 — Page 2

PAGE 2

JEAN HARLOW RETURNS TO SCREEN AS WEALTHY HUSBAND-HUNTER

Lionel Barrymore Also in Cast of Palace Film Franchot Tone, Lewis Stone and Patsy Kelly Support Blond Star; Rogers’ Film Held Over. •The Girl From Missouri.” new Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer picture now on v.ew at Loews Palace, marks the return of Jean Harlow to the screen after a ling absence. Mas Harlow is cast in the role of Eadie Chapman, millionaire husband hunter. Lior.r. Barrymore plays the part of T. R. Paige, a financial and p. al power who tries to turn heaven and earth to prevent Eadie from

marrying hxs son, Tom. The son's role is taken care of by Franchot Tone, who was last seen wr;’n Miss Harlow m "Blonde Bombshell.'' Lewis Stone appears briefly as C r turns, millionaire bachelor who commits suicide after proposing marriage to Eadie. Pat v Kelly serves as a foil for M.ss Harlow in her role a; Kitty, J< an's showgirl pal. The story, an original by Anita Loo and John Emerson, tells of E.-*io.> battle to find a husband with money. Eadie trails the rider Paige to Florida and quite by accident runs arrors his son Tom. Tom is madly ir. love with Eadie but dodges the marriage issue. Disillusioned, Eadie returns to N 1 York ar.d Tom relents and offers to marry her. But Tom's father "frames’* Eadie and has her arrested. The manner in which Eadie gets her revenge provides a senes of humorous incidents. Charley Chase in "It Happened One Dav,” a Willie Whopper cartoon. another issue of Goofy movies and the latest news events complete the surrounding program. a a a Repeat Rogers' Film Will Rogers* latest contribution to the Apollo screen, "Handy Andy.” again proves the popularity of the famous wit and philosopher, as the new screen.-farce is being continued for the second week. In the new photoplay, Peggy Wood, his wife, wants him to play, and he does! So much so the members of his family are nearly frantic until he stops. And thereby hangs most of the hilarious situations that go to make this one of the stars funniest pictures. According to the story. Rogers’ life is one of contentment as long as he is in his drug store. located in a small mid-western town. But when he sells out and starts to play, in order to piea.se his socialite wife, he finds life a bit complicated. First, he raises pigeons in the parlor, then he tries golf with screamingly funny results. But the climax comes when he goes with his wife to New Orleans to attend the Mardi Gras. He refuses to attend the ball with her. Later, however, wandering around alone, he encounters a fellow druggist and his lovely girl friend, Conchita Montenegro. . Mellowed by a few cocatails. Will decides to attend the ball after all. and he chooses, of all things, a leopard skin as his costume. A few more cocktails lend him the courage to try an adagio dance with the lithe Conchita. Then the fun begins. His rough and tumble dance starts a riot. And there's a surprise ending that brings the picture to a fitting climax. David Butler directed "Handy Andy, - ’ under the supervision of Sol M. Wurtzel. The screen play was written bv William Conselman and Henry Johnson from the play “Merry Andrew” by Lewis Beach. Short subjects included on the program are Movietone News and a musical novelty featuring Phil Spitainy and his orchestra. a a a Cagney Thriller Here Warner Brothers melodramatic thriller of Uncle Sam's jack-tars. “Here Comes the Navy” now’ at the Circle, with James Cagney and Pat O'Brien co-starred and 3,000 sailors taking active part. The action takes place aboard the United States steamship Ari?ona: at the dirigible field at Sunnyvale. Cal. w ith the United States steamship Macon; at the naval training station at San Diego. Cal.. and at the navy yards at Bremerton. Wash. One of the stirring scenes which

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comes in as part of the background of the picture is the weighing of anchor of the entire Pacific fleet to start its cruise for Atlantic waters on pre idential command. Cagney and O'Brien have the steilar holes of two virile jprk-tars who hate each other with intense fury, the more so because the former loves the latter's sister. Gloria Stuart furnishes the romantic part while comedy is enacted by the two principals and by Frank McHugh, Dorothy Tree and Maude Ebume. Others in the cast include Robert Barrat, Willard Robertson. Guinn Williams. Howard Hickman and George Irving. Lloyd Bacon directed the picture from the screen play by Ben Markson and Earl Baldwin, based on Markson’s story. Catchy songs were written by Fain and Kahal. The New Moon' Is Attraction in St. Louis />>/ Timrt Sp'C'nl ST. LOUIS, Aug. 4. One of Municipal Opera's greatest favorites, "The New Moon,” comes to the stage of the Municipal Open Air theater in Forest park Monday night, with Charlotte Lansing in the original role of Marianne, in which she won her first New York success as a prima donna. Surrounding her is a cast including Allan Jones as Captain Robert Misson, patriot, pirate and adventurer; Jack Sheehan and Doris Patston, who return to Municipal Opera to appear respectively as the diminutive Alexander and Julie; Leonard Ceeley as the stout-heart-ed Philippe; Bartlett Simmons as Dural; Joseph Macaulay as the conspiring Riband; Edith King as the husky but loving Clotilde, and Robert Long as the redoubtable Besac. Sigmund Romberg’s genius for haunting melody never created a finer score than that of "The New Moon,” from which comes "Lover Come Back to Me,” probably the greatest song hit of recent years, which Miss Lansing sings. "New Moon” is a musical romance or the days when the French king ruled over the old Louisiana of which St. Louis was a part. It is founded upon a historic character. Chevalier Robert Misson, whom history w’rites down as a pirate. but who may have been, as the romance suggests, a patriot ahead of his time. Sent to Louisiana as a bondsman to the wealthy ship owner, M. Beaunoir berause he had killed a relative of King Louis in a Paris brawl, Misson fall in love with the daughter of his master. Serenading her under her window’, his unidentifed voice wins her heart. Then intrigue and romance follows. Immediately following "The New Moon.” municipal opera will present a gorgeous revival of that classic of Mississippi river steamboat days. "Show Boat"—the greatest triumph of all Florenz Ziegfeld’s notable successes in the field of entertainment. The cast will be augmented by several members of the original company and by municipal opera favorites returning for this occasion. Actor Defers Haircut Four months after his arrival in Hollywood. Henry Wilcoxen bought his first haircut in America. Cecil B. De Mille ordered him to let his hair grow for his role as Marc Antony opposite Claudette Colbert in Paramount s "Cleopatra.” MOTION PICTURES THRILLING MODERN r• jt*J LOVE STORY jpyH LAST t*ss FEATURE , Wj Jg isl 10 p - M - ! T HARLOwI I Mui FRANCHOT TONE I The GIRL from! I MISSOURI'/ * **•*-<> *m, M I LIONEL BARRYMORE I lewis Stone • Patsy Kelly M ■ APPFD JOY! f | CHARLIE CHASE f ■ "It Happened One Day;** ■ GOOFY MOVIE ■ CARTOON. “CAN E MAN ■ g MKTROIo.NKWS M

n 1 ?. THE NUDIST RACKET i EXPOSED £3 ALSO Bl RLESK J MEN ONLY^VJ

Treasure Hunt Scheduled at Broad Ripple Pleasure seekers at Broad Ripple park have anew thrill in storeparticipation in "Treasure Hunting” —during the last two weeks of August and the first two weeks in September, according to an announcement by Ralph L. Bennett, park manager. Hidden in the sandy beach of the big concrete pool and elsewhere in the park will be small metal medallions, bearing stamped upon them various denominations, ranging from $1 to SSO, which, when presented to the park office, will be redeemed for cash. "Treasure Hunters” may begin their search for buried wealth on Sunday, Aug. 12, Mr. Bennett announced. "The medallions will be buried not more than five inches below the surface of the earth or sand, and those who seek to find them will not be permitted to use anything larger than an ordinary table knife blade.” said Mr. Bennett. Most of the medallions will be buried on the sand beach of the pool. The “Treasure Hunt” is expected to bring thousands of seekers to the park. The contest will be open to all ages of persons, adults as well as youngsters.

Title at Last “Belle of the Nineties” has been established by Paramount as the final release title of Mae West's new’ starring vehicle which was produced as “It Ain't No Sin.” Selection of the title ends a search of three weeks for a suitable name, during which time both “That St. Louis Woman” and “The Belle of New Orleans” were found unavailable.

MOTION PICTURES

NOW PLAYING ryi'Tf'j t* OB'r * V^OOISEI * n a tayle of “COCKEYED CAVALIERS" WITH Thelma To<y, Dorothy Lee

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

1— If you have been looking for a picture of James Cagney's smile, here it is. Cagney is the star of “Here Comes the Navy,” now’ at the Circle. 2 Will Rogers in “Handy Andy” is breaking all attendance

ROUNDING ROUND rpTT yjw A rpTT* Q WITH WALTER 1 rllL/rV I H/IVO D . HICK MA M

THE appearance of John Dillinger Sr. and members of his family on the stage of the Lyric theater this past week did not result in any big box office figures. Ted Nicholas, Lyric manager, told me today that “the theater made money and the gross was higher than a normal week, although the expenses were more than on a straight picture policy.”

Mr. Nicholas maintained that he received no complaints from his patrons against the appearance of the Dillingers. Repeatedly, I have taken the position that those persons 'who arrive on the stage because of the notoriety of a bandit and killer have no right in the -world to be there. I can find no reason under the heavens why theaters should pamper to rhe morbid curiosity of a few thousand people. Thousands of war mothers still

PLAYS TONIGHT

m s Mm 18l 1 Mill ||y :

Ed Resener Ed Resener, for years conductor of the Indiana, Circle and Lyric orchestras, will bring his dance band to the roof of the Hoosier Athletic Club tonight.

A Novelty

Asa novelty in Samuel Goldwyn’s production, ‘ Kid Millions,” starring Eddie Cantor, the song “Mandy” that Cantor introduced in the “Ziegfeld Follies” of 1919 with Marilyn Miller, Van and Schenck and Bert Williams, will be revived. For this sequence, Cantor will resume Iris black face and sing the song as part of a mammoth modern minstrel show in which Ethel Merman, Ann Sothern and George Murphy also take part. The show is part of a ship's concert, participated in by the conspirators on their way to Egypt to claim a buried fortune. The ensemble numbers are being staged by Seymour Felix and the story is directed by Roy Del Ruth. K:d Millions” is a United Artists release.

i STABLES GARDEN Aortal Dancing 9:30 Till ?? Every Night Except Monday j Best Music in Town | lOc | It's Cool at the Stables fc—l79oo* Allisonville Rd. WaTHgTkUMBMBP

records at the Apollo theater, where it is now in its second capacity w’eek. 3—Lionel Barrymore is one of the well known actors in support of Jean Harlow in “The Girl from Missouri,” now at Loew’s Palace.

are nursing the tender memories of their sons who are buried in Europe—the real heroes of the World w’ar. Those mothers have not sought the stage for commercial gain. In answering questions put to him on the stage Mr. Dillinger did not present a single fact that has not been published. The performance I reviewed failed to show the father of the slain criminal in the light of deep remorse for the life his son led. To me, the appearance of Dillinger Sr. on any stage is not theater for adults and, of course, never will be for family trade. Mr. Dillinger and his family are not actors, but they appeared upon a stage here which has presented some of the greatest men and women of the theater. Mr. Nicholas contends that the appearance of the Dillingers was not morbid and could not be compared with ‘‘the morbid pictures in some new’sreels.” “I refused to book those reels,” Mr. Nicholas said. As far as I'm concerned I refused to see any reels showing the exploits and the body of the slain criminal. a a a LOUIS STOCKMAN of the Stockman studios left today for New York city, where he will teach at the fifty-first annual convention of the Dancing Masters' of America. This is the largest association of dancing teachers in the world and the annual conventions are attended by several hundred members from all parts of the United States and Canada. Teachers usually are changed each year, but Mr. Stockman has had the honor of being asked to teach for the fourth year. From New York he will go directly to Chicago to teach at both the normal school and convention of the Chicago Association of Dancing Masters. This will be Mr, Stockman’s seventh consecutive year to teach for this organization, which numbers among its members leaders in the profession from all over the country.

THE CAES PRESENTS Dennie Dutton. Charlie De Sautelle and Their Band • FLOOR SHOW FREDDIE CAIN JACK AND JILL ETHEL BRAU N THE CARS Emerson and Sontheatern Ave. State Road 29 For Reservation* Call Ir. 0092

4 Here is an interesting pose of Jean Harlow in “The Girl from Missouri,” at Loew’s Palace. 5 Here are Wheeler and Woolsey as they appear in “The Cockeyed Cavaliers,” now at the Lyric.

WITH CAGNEY

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Pat O'Brien The fighting companion of James Cagney in “Here Comes the Navy” is Pat O'Brien. The picture is at the Circle.

Young Law Student Gertrude Michael, in Paramount’s “The Notorious Sophie Lang,” was a law student when she was 15.

New Releases

First National announces two new feature films for release in August. “The Man With Two Faces,” starring Edward G. Robinson, now is available for theaters throughout the country. On the 25th, “The Dragon Murder Case,” with Warren William, Margaret Lindsay, Lyle Talbot, Eugene Pallette and others, will be released. This is another of the S. S. Van Dine mystery thrillers dealing with the adventures of Philo Vance, played this time by Warren William.

MANILA CAFE DINE AND DANCE Featuring Dob Hertford, Soloist and Bill Eynrh's Orchestra | Go Where the Crowds Go! Virginia and Delaware Bight at the Point

Coolest Air or Dance Covered in Town tgf || Convertible HARBOR PIT 10:00 to 3:00, 75e couple wHI I 12:00 to 3:00, 50c couple SUN.. 30c Couple—9:ls to 12:30. THURS.. 20c Couple. 9:15 to 12:30. Draught—Beer—Bottle One Block South Municipal Airport.

OPENING TONIGHT Dinner Bell Tavern 9000 E. Washington St. DANCING—GOOD MUSIC Be*r—Sandwich** —Soft Drink* Jumbo Stein 19c

MONTMARTRE TdNiGHT £mm SPECIAL —EXTRA ADDED ATTRACTION TINA LAVON —Musical Comedy Par Excellent MLLE. BETTINA—Leopard Dance HENRY MOFFET AND HIS BAND DANCING 10 UNTIL 3 A. M—NO ADVANCE IN PRICES • 7750 Allisonville Rd. Cover Charge 50c. For Reservation. WA. 4215-2 “It’s -’mart to Be Seen at the Montmartre”

'Chute Jumps Scheduled at Riverside Park

Three-cent day is being observed at Riverside amusement park this afternoon and evening, with the National Biscuit Company acting as hast for the bargain outing. Until midnight tonight all the big rides and other amu >ement devices in the park will opera at a fare of 3 cents, and a score if extra employes will be ready to look after the crowds expected to be on hand to enjoy the lowered priv.es. Sunday will be a big day for balloon fans. Four parachute drops are scheduled to take place. Two riders will ascend with the big Riverside balloon. Miss Anna Phillips, newcomer to balloon jumping, will make her first trip into the skies and will attempt one parachute leap. Free admission to the park at all times, in addition to free parking and free checking of baskets, is proving attractive to picnic crowds this summer at Riverside, and the big shady grove is the scene of scores of family outings every afternoon. The free children’s playground is open each day at noon.

CEDAR CLAIR ?!? Dancing Sat. and Sun. Nighlc SATURDAY NIGHT TILL ? ? ? Music by Harry Farley Colored Orchestra ENTERTAINER—BLUES SINGER DINE—DANCE—GOOD BEER No Cover Chrirge State Road to. E. Hash. St. 3 Mile, from Citv. 1 Mile West of Cumberland.

Show Boat NITE CLUB Presents Chatterbox Orchestra WHAT A BAND! • • • GREAT FLOOR SHOW • • • Chicken, Steak and Frog Dinners, $1.25 Cover Charge Saturday 75c Week Days and Sunday 40c • • • Phone for Reservation Wash. 3918

RIVERSIDE AMUSEMENT PARK SUNDAY AFTERNOON Double Balloon Ascension Anna Phillips and Mack Thompson will cut four parachutes from the Balloon.

AUG. 4, 1 m

Famed Comic Pair Stars in Lyric Movie Wheeler and Woolsey Poke Fun at Old Timers as ■Cavaliers.’ Those madcap comedians, Bert Wheeler and Robert Woolsey. hold forth on the Lyric's screen for the current w’eek in their latest funfilm. "Cockered Cavaliers,” a comedy with music and girls, unique in that it turns usek the dial of time some four hundred years, tlje story by Edward Kaufman and Ben Holmes being laid in the medieval era "when knights were bold.’’ The picture is a satire on the historical and costume screen fare now in vogue. It presents Wheeler and Woolsey as two roistering vagabonds who undertake to save petite Dorothy Lee from a forced marriage with the duke of Wcskit. Their wanderings take them to the duke’s castle, where Woolsey falls in love with the duke's pretty niece, Thelma Todd, while Wheeler strikes up a romance with Dorothy. Ail goes merrily until the nobleman discovers Dorothy's identity. Then he proceeds to bring affairs to an issue. the merriment reaching a hectic climax in a thrilling wild boar hunt, Noah Beery, Robert Greig, Henry Sedley, Franklyn Pang born, Alf P. James, Jack Norton and Snub Pollard participate in the funmaking. Music and lyrics supplied by Will Jason and Val Burton include a number of catchy songs, among them being "I Love to Dilly Dally” and “I Went Hunting.” Mark Sandrich, who directed "Cockeyed Cavaliers,” again employed his original "rhythmic dialogue” technique, which won a 1933 Motion Picture Academy award, in the production of the picture. "Broadway Varieties,’’ a Mentone musical novelty, introducing Slim Trimblin, famous blackface star; the Masconi Brothers; the Jim Wong troupe and a hast of vaudeville and revue favorites, and a "Strange as It. Seems” reel devoted to oddities culled from all parts of the w’orld, are the short subjects completing the program. Contract to Nugrnt Paramount today gave Elliott Nugent a new’ directoral contract to run until September, 1935, calling for six pictures in that time. Nugent’s newest picture is "She Loves Me Not,” starring Bing Crosby.

SPRINTS RAISED 14 LAPS SAT. NITE MARATHON ENDURANCE DANCE Broad Ripple Park Rink 24 HOURS CONTINUOUS HAS GONE l,fißß HOURS BEER ALL NIGHT

*€!ub‘ 33 E. Maryland for that Cooling Drink Indianapolis’ newest and most pleasant spot for "Diners Out” and "Sitters Up” late. OUR BAR COMPLETELY stocked with a great variety of the finest drinks obtainable. COOLEST Spot in Town—Air Conditioned. CUISINE The best! Choice dishes at all hours. Q/urafl J?ocg_ - SHubemdster

At Riverside’s New Dance Gardens SUNDAY, AUG. sth For One Night Only We Present the Midnight Ramblers An out of town band which I* in m.r opinion on of the flneat orchestra* I have ever danced to. Signed. E. W. Muhruh. NO ADVANCE Ik A'JOAACS

Dance Till Dawn BROAD RIPPLE DANCE PAVILION TONIGHT Free Beer at Midnight For Everybody Admission 150 Before A SO—Hailetoe Free—Jouaie Ward’* Orcheatra-