Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 156, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 November 1934 — Page 28

PAGE 28

FARLEY LAUDS MINTON Plm Srrulor-Flrrt < Name on Rnovrrlt Loyalty List. By Tts'i Washington nov 9 —pointing out that he had predicted the defeat of Senator Arthur R Robinson

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“SPICY . . BUT IN GOOD mjg r mm fl jM TASTE! WILL cause W MANY PEOPLE TO LAUGH U D A T NJ f \ /TUB PoßSolt\ IOFHAPPINISS'y

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NORTH SIDE TALBOTT TSTot "BtCHEIOR BAIT - ’ KHnorooi" n ■'■''7 lllinoti at Mtk K.I I g. Double Feature 1 m Robert Yount •T>r\TH ON THE DMMOND" “SERVANT'S ENTRANCE” UPTOW N EeaVure Jark Holt "H I FIX IT" "MIDNIGHT A! IBI” l\i%D 4 At Station St. IlKriAlfl Double Feature Franrhot Tone • THE HORID MOVES ON” ‘RED RIDER" o . . r J Nk and Collett Stratford Dbl Feature OUaiIDIU Rtrhard Di* "HIS GREATEST GAMBLE” • HAROLD TEEN" ■ 4 Noble at Maaa. MK (,I,IV Double Feature i'**'' ‘ V, ‘* Dirk Powell -St MILLION SWFITHL ARTS” "KISS AND MAKE IT" a tV IV 1/vir lllinot* at Mlk GARRICK o-is; 'oar "RETI RN OF THE TIRROR” •BORN TO Bl BAD" nmT lli A Nortbneateru If It \ Fimilr Nile Noah Brerv "MVSTFRV TINFR” Double Feature •****^"*^' J Ricardo Certet “HAT. COAT AND GLOVE" "DARK HAZARD" in St l lair ti It Wayne ST. CLAIR v:i: • HOCSEttITF” “MANHATTAN LOAF SONG” EAST smt CTD AVI) ISM L **‘ h **■ JIIUT.TI/ Double Feature Ricardo Cortez “HAT. COAT AND GLOVE” Nile Aator—Nanev Carrell “LOVE TIME” n lir/\l l Deirboru at IRk D IV| II .1 Double Feature IVI AIL<I Cen.lanee Bennett ••aft airs or Cl IlIM" • GIRL IN DANGER” IRVING • *■ "*i> *- •THARIIF CHAN S rOCRAGE" fWS A /Ad V| | R Wl’i f. W Alh TACOMA f A :t:r "I.OVE TIME -RRTOND TRK LAW * TUXEDO WSjK* • TRTIR BIG MOMENT" “THE NOIORAOIS SOTHIR LANG"

tn Indiana. Po6tmaster-Oeneral James A. Farley, national Democratic chairman, voiced high praise for Scna'or-elect Sherman Minton. He declared that he placed Mr. Mintons name on the list of the new senators whom President Roosevelt absolutely can rely upon to follow the New Deal leadership.

EAST SIDE PARKER Tub> l ItltMint Shirler Temple “BABY TAKE A BOB” - PRIVATE SCANDAL” HAMILTON "LOVE CAFTIVE" "THE RETIRN OF Till: TERROR” _ n /w V TT*!l E. Washington Kt V A Y Double Frature * Geo. Bancroft "BLOOD MONEY” BHIN A MAN RIDES ALONE” • I .a ■ isou Roosevelt HOIIVWOOd Double Feature UUII! nuuu Norma Shearer "RIPTIDF" "HIDDEN VAI.IEY” Plirnc/VAI It- !0 F. Trnlh St. EMERSON ■KSU'iBSS* "CAT S PAW” "KEEP CM ROLUNtJ” n New Jer at E. Bash Paramount **•*• Joan Crawford Franchot Tone “SADIE M’KEE” John Boles—Claire Trevor “WILD GOLD” Comedv. SOUTH SIDE Fountain souare Double Feature Robert Younr “DEATH ON THF DIAMOND” “RANDY RIDI< AIONE” . .•tv t' iv is Prospect and Shelbv SANDERS %“; <txsr • MONTI CARLO NIGHTS” BI IND_ DATE” GARFIELD %sss TRI \'l RT 1-1 AND" . . • . ■ avai Prospect-Churchman AVALON Bf-Tfisss "GIRI IN DANGER” "CEILING BAX" gvva* i > a r r 4 ■ 11 05 S Meridian ORIrNrAI Double Frature \7I\IIu-V laLi Jimmie Durante "STRICTLY DYNAMITE” IMPORTANT 811 NESS' Roosevelt *£££2? •■MIRDIR IN PRIVATE C4R” “SPRINGTIME FOR HENRI” WEST SIDE Itpl iiittTit W. Wash, at Belmont BELMONT k;?:-. ttiis • NOW AND FOREVER" __ “R-AINBOW OVER BROtDW.AY’ r\ 4 lOXZ 1540 W. Mich. St. UAINY Double Feature LrrkliJ 1 Adolphe Menjeu "HIMAN SIDE’’ _ "HIS GREATEST GAMBLE” TP w ieth st SI Al b. Deuble Feature Edmund Leer "Lrrs PALL IN LONE" •PIRSCED" OLIVER “188 REV”

The Theatrical T V(rrld MacGregor Comes Back a Genius at the Piano BY WALTER D. HICKMAN

INDIANAPOLIS music lovers today were convinced that Willard MacGregor is a genius. Last night. Mr. MacGregor gave his first public concert at English's after years spent in Europe studying with several masters. The pianist gave inspired playing, especially during Schumann's "Fantasie in C Major, Op. 17,” and in Chopin's "Scherzo in B flat minor.” It is difficult to establish when a pianist becomes a genuis. Some pianists are technically fine, but they lack the spark that makes perfect playing. In the years that have passed since I last heard Mr. MacGregor he has become a genius. There was a complete losing of self last night

3rd Preliminary Stretch- mfjf'A j£)H away t ontet to 1 in<l fully Proportioned tiirl. -Artist) 25c BE FOR E* 1R 00 BJy ,-tnrl llih Popular WI.W llrrhestra. Ticket* 60c kI After That .All Ticket* Stic I ml. Ta\. • an i a x A T KOOf W BAuaoom Hr

REX THEATRE 30th anil Northwestern TO-NITE ONLY 1 'MYSTERY LINER with Noah Beery Corntelius Keefe and Ralph Lewis. 2. Comedv Sailor Beware" with Eugene Palette and Walter Catlett. 3. Car:oon. "Shuffle Off *o Buffalo.” 4 News— The Big Legion Parade. The end of the trail of Pretty Boy Floyd and Dillinger Dr Cornish telling how he express to bring the dead to life. The streamline tram on Its record run. EVERYBODY 10c Rex Phone TA. 7036

Graylynn Hotel BLUE ROOM rKESKNTING ~THE BLACK DOTS” From Harlem, Kvery Night NO COVER CHARGE I.unehenn, 3Sc llinner, S(H Cocktail Hour, 3 to H —Drinks, 26c Pennsylvania at 11th

roniglit. Saturday and Sunday mil:: Plus Our Gang in “Mike Fright” and Pop-Eye in “Fix Me Another.”

IflftflflSll Seats Now s ?ITl' THEATER 1 I TUES.&WED. NIGHTS 6 BARGAIN MATINEI WED. theGRESN PASTURES Nights: 75c, SI, $l5O, $2 Wed. Matinee 75c. sl, $1.50 Plus 10% Tax

LAST FEATURE M l PALACEI .' I M I Stars of “The Thin Man” in a Startling Drama of Modern Marriage! WILLIAM MYRNA L | POWELL- LOY I H lEvelyn Prentice ill M-G-M's Dramatic Version of |j ■ Novel Sensation I BPii EDWARD BROPHY /jflß&u%■ ( 7/1, Dumb Dtttdirt) I ( omed v ■

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

] and at times he produced a picture of reverance in tone that became i inspirational. The playing of Mr. MacGregor does something to the individual. The mood of the player and the ; composer was one last night. Such ; harmony can be produced only by a master. It is the soul, the feeling in music that actually counts and the more soul the artist creates the greater are the powers of his mastery, i The genius of Mr. MacGregor was as evident during the playing of the two Beethoven sonatas—“Pathetique” and “Op. 110”—as in the tantalizing "Impromptu" of Schubert and the stimulating “Rhapsodie in G Minor,” by Brahms. Mr. MacGregor does not pose to capture the mood of the composition. The moment he touches the keyboard of the piano the mood is captured and it changes according to the mood and idea of the composer. Months of study in Europe with the greatest of teachers has given Mr. MacGregor a command of himself. He has taken the best the great men of music have to offer and has made those attributes a part of his own playing personality. There always is dignity in great music and Mr. MacGregor has done nothing to destroy this dignity which causes a composition to live. His program last night was carefully chosen and arranged. Many young people who are studying music were present at English’s and the revelation of the results of study and the right attitude toward developing a musical personality makes a tremendously effective object lesson. Mrs. Nancy Martens, under whose auspices Mr. MacGregor appeared, has every reason to be proud because the man who taught and studied here for years is a master today. nan npONIGHT at 8:15 at the Woodruff Place Baptist church, Walcott and East Michigan streets, the choir will present an Old Melodies concert under the direction of Jeanette I. Vaughan, organist and director. There will be no admission charge and the public is invited as well as the church members. Indianapolis theaters today offer: George Raft in “‘Limehouse Blues” at the Circle, “The Pursuit of Happiness” at the Indiana, Jackie Cooper in “Peck’s Bad Eoy” at the Apollo, William Powell and Myrna Loy in “Evelyn Prentice” at Loew’s Palace, Shirley Temple in “Stand Up and Cheer” and Clara Bow in “Hoopla” at the Circle, and burlesque at the Colonial. AN OPPORTUNITY to see advance glimpses of forthcoming motion pictures will be afforded Indianapolis when the Paramount Theatermobile arrives here on Monday. The new traveling show was built in Hollywood at a cost of $12,000, and is on a tour of the United States which started in the film city July 4.

EVERYBODY’S FAVORITE SHIRLEY TEMPLE WARNER BAXTER “Stand Up and Cheer” Clara Bow in “HOOPLA” Everything BIG lint the Price—At the OHIO Sunday—JEAN HARLOW

ARMISTICE DAY OBSERVANCE IS STARTED HERE Schools Present Programs: Parade to Be Staged Sunday. Sixteen years ago Sunday, a warweary world was informed that "the war to end wars” was at an end and in memory of the first Armistice day, the citizens Sunday will observe two minutes of silence at II a. m. The public schools held their observances today. “What the Armistice Meant to Me in 1918, and What It Means to Me Today,” was the subject of a talk by Harry W. White, Y. M. C. A. general secretary, at Shortridge high school. The sounding of adjutant's call at 1:45 today on the Technical high school campus opened the ceremonies at that school. The Reserve Officers Training Corps unit passed in regimental review. Albert Stump, local attorney, spoke on “Citizenship” before George Washington high school pupils. A parade which will include service organizations, high school R. o. T. O. regiments, patriotic organizations and the new mechanized equipment of the Indiana national guard, will be held in the downtown streets Sunday. John Paul Ragsdale is general parade chairman. His committee includes Major Norman L. Thompson and Captain C. H. Calais. Governor Paul V. McNutt has issued a proclamation designating Sunday as Armistice day and upging that the citizens observe the two minutes of silence.

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FORESEES CITY CENTER OF AIRCRAFT INDUSTRY Arup Representative Is Heard by Advertising Club. Indianapolis was pictured as a potential manufacturing center in the nation by Findley D. Henderson, i aviator and airplane rranufacurer's representative, at the Advertising Club luncheon in the Columbia Club yesterday. Mr. Henderson told of the progress being made on the Arup. a new type low-cost airplane which soon will be manufactured here. The speaker lauded the aircraft facilities in Indianapolis and praised the municipal airport. LOOT DISPLAY WINDOW Burglars Smash Plate Glass, Flee With Clothing. Burglars early today smashed a window of the Fair store, 311 West Washington street, and escaped with an undetermined amount of clothing, police reported. George Kinney, 911 East Twenty-seventh street, driver of a city street flusher, told police that he heard the glass window of the store break and saw three Negroes run north on Osage street.

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.NOV. 9, 1934