Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 164, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 November 1934 — Page 7

NOV. 19, 1931.

Prudishness Stressed in Court Clash Child’s Visit to Museum Commented Upon in Vanderbilt Case. BY r.VFJ.VN SEELEY Special Writer N’-EW YORK Nov. 1!>-I am I sure all mothers will take very seriously, indeed, the current Vanderbilt verdure In child education The Vanderbilt lesson today. mother*, is this: ' Don't take your child to that j Hombl* Whitney museum. It will! put ideas in her head!” Nathan Burkan. Gloria Morgan Vanderbilt's attorney, has gonej medi vai. Or else he never went to I the Metropolitan Museum when he was a little boy and blushes now when he goes near the cold. white Hall of Sculpture. Quite seriously he drags In photographs of Whi’ney Museum sculpture to show that Mr Vanderbilt is no fit person to bring up Gloria. It i ■ , • M Ot-pubUe exhib;':on of the ridiculous and incongruous .nee they put the midget on J. P Morgan’s knee. Ju t think—Mrs. Whitney actually took little Gloria to the museum several times and even received her In her studio, where she probably saw- a Winged Victory and a Venus de Milo and th.. gray clay of such evil potentialities! Listen to Mrs. Clara Savage Littledale. editor of Parents’ Maca7ine. exploding to me today on the subject. "It s aboip time." said Mrs. Little- j dale, ‘ that we got away from feeling indecent about the human body. Modern parents are matter-of-fact. unsen'imental. natural on the subject. They teach children to recognize the beauty of the human body, just as they recognize beauty anywhere. Guided From I’rudishness "Modern parents have gone a long way toward a wholesome form of sex instruction. Their whole attitude is free and frank and natural, away from the secretive approach that makes peeping Toms of little boys and slyly curious little girls. Children play free and almost naked m the sun these days. Can you imagine any parent who would want her child to develop emotionally into a smirking, furtive, inhib.tcd, self-conscious little creature? Some parents are extremists in the matter of freedom for a child, as Dr. Ruth Buckner, psychiatrist, doctor and mother, points out. It must be a human equation, according to the child and the parents. Every child is naturally interested in his body. Asa little child his interest is as objective as his interest in his boat. As he grows older his natural retire ino can be guided away from prudish ness into social behavior in a wise and unsentimental and matter-of-fact way. Whether or not he goes to the Whitney Museum or the Hall of Sculpture at the Metropolitan makes no difference. Children Studying Art This business of attempting to protect a child's mind and emotions from the reality of life is as false and destructive as protecting a child's body from the sun. One would suppose that a child of the wealthy, to whom all the advantages of modern education are available, would be able to get her knowledge of anatomy in the simplest and ptraichtest way scientific education had to offer. And I have no doubt little Gloria can walk in the midst of sculpture without smekermc. Public school children by hordes are taken to museums these days If they make comments sometimes that embarrass their grownup escorts nobody but Mr. Burkan would th nk of saying. "Shut up. Johnny; you musn'l talk about such things.” The Glorias and Johnnys will get along all right. Whitney sculpture notwithstanding. And soon. God willing, the Vanderbilts wiil pull out of the field of child training into the safety of society pages and horse shows.

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A Womans Viewpoint

\ SSEMBLED in New York recrntly were many noted leader*. the übiquitous Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt among them, to study the problems of youth and marriage. The opinion seems to be unanimous that girls and boys should be able to marry when they fall in love, somewhere in the early twenties, let us say. Only, as conditions are now. they can't marry, most of them, because they haven’t either money cr jobs and very small prospects of obtaining them soon. It should then be obvious that the only way of getting around such a condition—shocking as it may sound —is for them to live together without being married. I assume, if they are normal beings. this, at least, is the solution which will first present itself to them. As alternative there is trial marriage, which to certain old-fashioned souls is only another name for the looser relationship. I can hear some of you gasp. It's a gasping subject. But just the same, there it is, plain, blunt and inescapable. No use to cover it up with platitudes, no use to preach, no use to cry. Whenever a society is arranged

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so badly that young people can not marry, they will do the next best thing. Nor will the next best thing appear to them any evasion of the moral codes. Neither will it mean that they particularly like having to resort to what must seem sometimes a shabby subterfuge. For there is a vast difference, sensed by most boys and girls, between the happiness which comes from illegal or impermanent unions and that derived from a sharing together of home and life: from merely living together and being husband, wife and parents. Those who have been cheated of the latter stale have, in my opinion, a legitimate grudge against society, and you can be perfectly sure society will pay some way in the end. We babble meaningless nothings when we talk about chastity, self-control and hope to poor and homeless young people. They need new moral codes, codes which will help them in their peculiar and awful predicament. Worn out, valueless banners of virtue which would set a stigma upon the natural and inevitable, and which are now held aloft by an inept society, flap dismally in the tornado which sweeps across the world.

Alumnae Dance Set Miss Marcella Knudson is chairman of arrangements for a dance to be held Dec. 15 at the Indianapolis Athletic Ciub by St. Vincent Hospital Alumnae Association. Assistants will be Misses Ellen Cian, Helen Whittingham, Margaret Weadick, Annette Kelly and Esther McClain. Chapter to Meet Castle Craig chapter. International Travel-Study Club, Inc., will meet Thursday night at the home of Mrs. Victor Rigot. Lafayette Heights. Mrs. S. R. Artman will lecture.

SRr TODAY Is dedicated to ¥/ NOTRE DAME VI jm with BhS>A BYRD At thp origan! y / ‘‘COLLEGE RHYTHM” \ 1 with JOE PENNER . \ JACK OAKIE / i\ JL LANNI BUS; M CRY fi BRIAN— Htl. IN MACK CLAUDETTE t COLBERT In FANNIE HIRST'S “IMITATION of

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Tea Bridge at Club Will Open Series Indianapolis Athletic Will Be Scene of Party on Wednesday. A tea bridge Wednesday at the Indianapolis Athletic Club will open the series of monthly bridge parties for members’ wives, daughters and their guests. Sections will be arranged for auction and contract in the Green room, with play beginning at 1:30. Mrs. A R. Jones is chairman of hostesses, and her committee includes Mesdames C. A. Barney, Dudley Gallahue, Joseph W. Stickney, Leon Meisberger. Fritz Schneider. F. I. Shumaker Jr.. Remster A. Bingham. Harry E. Scott, E. W. Berger and William R. Cooper. Hosts and hostesses for the Thanksgiving and harvest time dance at the club Saturday have been announced by Joseph W. Stickney, club president. The committee includes Messrs, and Mesdames Blaine H. Miller, Oscar C. Hagemier, Jchn P. Koehler, Norman Metzger, Dudley R. Gallahue, William N. Wilson, Arch V. Grossman, Alvin R. Jones, Joseph E. Cain, Raymond R, Mulvihill, Manning L. Norland, Ben R. Turner Jr., Joseph G. Wood, George S. Olive, and the following out-of-town members: Mr. and Mrs. Q. G. Noblitt, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. F. H. May, Dunkirk; Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. McClain. Shelbyviile, and Mr. and Mrs. Dayton D. Fertig. Franklin. Louis Lowe’s orchestra will play for dancing in the fourth floor ballroom from 9:30 until 1.

Club Meetings

TUESDAY Mrs. Mary Parks Thomas, 324 Irvington avenue, will be hostess for a noon luncheon of the My-Mo-Dau Literary Club. Mrs. Alonzo Cherry will assist. Literary Sixteen Club members will hear Mrs. Demarchus Brown talk at a luncheon meeting at 1 with Mrs. F. C. Severns, 4738 North Pennsylvania street. Mrs. P. L. Burford will entertain members of the Tuesday Quest Club at a 1 o’clock luncheon at her home, 332 East Fifty-first street, assisted by Mrs. C. S. Bowen and Mrs. F. W. Dennerline. Mrs. M. F. Gallup will address the group. "The Strange Life of Lady Blessington,” by Mrs. J. K. Grubb, and “Modern Operas,” by Mrs. C. Raymond Miller, will be included on the program of the Heyl Study Club at Rauh Memorial library. Tokalon Club will meet with Mrs. Henry Cochrane, 5880 North New Jersey street. Mrs. Irene Jarrard will talk on "Spanish Folk Music.” Judicial and executive branches of the government will be discussed by Mrs. Karl Hack and Mrs. Ernest W. Fullenwider, respectively, with Mrs. A. Glen Marquis, discussion leader, at a meeting of the Multum-in-Parvo Literary Club, Mrs. W. F. Holmes, 847 Tecumseh place, will be hostess. "The Baby Carriage,” by Bosworth Crocker, will be presented by Mrs. Frank Burns and Mi's. Wayne Reddick at the Expression Club meeting with Mrs. O. M. Richardson, 2230 North Illinois street. Mrs. H. H. Arnholder will present “Irish and Jewish Music.” Guests will attend the regular meeting of the Irvington Home Study j Club, which will be held at the home of Mrs. E. S. Huggins, 5451 Julian avenue. Mrs. Horace W. TownI send is chairman of arrangements. Talks on "Sara Bernhard” by Mrs. A. M. Brookhouse. “Pavlova,” Mrs. R. I. Lanham. and "Marie Dressier,” bv Mrs. C- Frank Albright, will sea- ; ture the Wy-Mo-Dau meeting with Mrs. Mary Parks Thomas and Mrs. Alonzo Cherry, hostesses. "Uncle Sam's Eskimo Children” will be discussed by Mrs. H. J. Connelly at a meeting of the Current Knowledge Club at the 12:30 meeting with Mrs. Waltf; Eichholtz. 2932 Guilford avenue. Luncheon will be served members. Mrs. B. S. Clark will assist the hostess. Capitol City chapter, American War Mothers, will meet with Mrs. Ella B. Kurtze, 1931 Broadway, for a covered dish luncheon.

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The Theatrical World Cossack Chorus Gives Its Finest Recital BY WALTER D. HICKMAN

PEOPLE find great joy in seeing and hearing Serge Jaroff and the Don Cossack Russian male chorus. Evidence of that was found at English's yesterday afternoon when Mrs. Nancy Martens presented for a fourth time this singing group of thirty-six men. Every seat was taken, extra seats were placed in the orchestra pit, and many people stood. It was the largest audience ever to greet the Cossacks m Indianapolis. There were only three new singers this year and one had much to do in making this concert the most satisfying the chorus has given here. All sections seemed to be better balanced and in better voice and no one seemed to be bothered serious]} with colds. The men sing with the same fervor, abandonment and sincerity as they always have. The response to the director was .instantaneous and the results beautiful. Jaroff is increasing each year his showmanship and now the program leads up to a great finale with the men singing Cossack songs while two of the men dance.

This brought on such an ovation that the beloved "Volga Boatman followed as the final encore, and it was to the strains of this wellknown piece that the huge audience left the theater satisfied with every minute spent there. Perfect balance of ensemble singing was heard in "Epistle of Patriarch Hcrmogen” and Tschaikowsky s "Our Holy Lord.” At-times the voices were co~i trolled resemble a huge pipe organ and that effect was obtained perfectly In “The Invisible Town KiI tesh” and "Maid Fevronia.” j It is magnificent to see the way ! fine music is being supported in Indianapolis this season and the success of the Cossacks yesterday afternoon will inciease that interest in the right way. tt tt a Concerning ‘Gambling’ RIGHT now I am convinced that George M. Cohan is self-con--1 sciuus before the camera and it de- ! tracts from the *brand of acting of which he is capable on the speaking stage. His latest attempt at movies

is "G am b 1 ing,” which served him well on the legitimate stage. Asa movie it is just a fair murder mystery. The author and director attempt too much confusing of the audience so as to prevent detection of the real criminal until Cohan forces him to confe s s murdering

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Cohan's “daughter.” To me, Mr. Cohan is interesting because his acting is old fashioned and he has certain mannerisms which become rather tiresome when repeated too often and too near the eye of the camera. I have the feeling that Mr. Cohan is for the stage and not the screen. Wynne Gibson seems to have had a gay time making this movie. She is cast as a wise woman of the world and she rather overdoes her wiseness. Dorothy Burgess is present to confuse the observer and she succeeds. Be your own judge. Now at the Apollo. a a tt Singer Makes Good J' UNE PURSELL, native of Indianapolis, returns this week in her annual appearance on the Lyric stage. She presents a series of popular songs, via microphone, in a pleasing manner and melodious voice. Miss Pursell's best numbers were "My Old Flame.” and "Waitin’ at the Gate for Katie.” Angus and Searle are to be seen in some very low comedy using a Pullman as a setting and profanity for the sake of comedy punch; Ray

IT STARTS TOMORROW! TUESDAY AT 1 1 A. M. Character* That < Heart When R® ac l th® Book V Final Dny! 11l ’1 1 '

and Harrison offer more dirt and some fair dancing: the Four Ortons present a flashy act of tight-rope walking with some very good comedy with a duck and a pig. The Keene twins, with Vic and La Marr, are only passably entertaining in their acrobatic dancing and tumbling work; and Stratford and Mayberry have a rather slip-shod act of female comedy. The picture at the Lyric lor the week is ' Hell in the Heavens.” featuring Warner Baxter and Conchita Montenegro. It is more than a mine-run movie and shows some fine aerial photography as well as exciting escapades in the clouds. Now at the Lyric. (By J. W. TANARUS.) a a a OTHER theaters offer today: “We Live Again” at Loew's Palace, "Great Expectations” at the Circle, and "The House of Rothschild” and "I'm No Angel” at the Ohio. These pictures previously have been reviewed in this department. The winners in the “Peck’s Bad Boy” contest conducted by The Indianapolis Times and the Apollo theater will be announced tomorrow.

A Real Picture BY JOHN W. THOMPSON ALTHOUGH Joe Penner and his duck. "Goo-Goo,” are truly the stars of "College Rhythm,” the current Indiana theater offering, there is nothing “quackish” about the show. I want to say that this is one of the most delightful musicals I have seen. It comes through in the pinches where others of its type hat - fallen down. I think the reason for this is that Director Norman Taurog did not spend his time making scenes of chorus girls forming geometric designs by moving their legs, arms and bodies.

Undoubtedly “College Rhythm” gets its extra tip from ihe freakish comedy antics, both vocal and pantomimic, of Joe Penner. To me the best scene in the picture is the one where Joe sings a love song to "Goo-Goo” while the latter is relaxing in a quiet pond. The picture uses the talent of Jack Oakie to good advantage as the wise-cracking, egotistical football hero who is down, but never out. The football games in which Oakie is seen are far from being orthodox as far as rules are concerned, for the cavortings Oakie and his associates go through never would be tolerated in any game. However, the spirit of the picture fully warrants any such digression from convention. The music, dance and comedy elements are woven into a pattern of entertainment which, although peculiarly pieced together, form a pleasing whole.

Mr. Cohan

Mary Brian comes back a blonde as the traditional college heroine and does well with her part. Lanny Ross and Helen Mack are well fitted as the juvenile leads. Ross, who leaped into pictures from radio stardom, has not gotten the hang of how to appear when singing, and his awkwardness sometimes overshadows his fine voice. Lyda Roberti sings the songs of the picture in a grand manner. The only song which bids fair to becoming a "hit” is "Take a Number From One to Ten.” The others, though not "hit” tunes, are so arranged as to aid the picture, and seemingly have not been written just as songs, but as part of a picture. The story back of the music is well plotted. It tells of the football hero who thinks the world owes him a living and relates his downfall under such a supposition, but also shows his retaliation with an overwhelming victory both on the gridiron and in life. The Indiana is presenting Dessa Byrd this week, playing school songs at the organ console. Each day is dedicated to a different group of state high schools, colleges and universities. Now at the Indiana.

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THE AT ERS 3

NORTH SIDE IN Illinois at itth K I I /. Double Feature Claudette Co'bert ••CLEOPATRA” ' LOVE TIME” m * a fi / \ f |v|' Talbot & £*ind. IALKOI I Double Feature IUEU\/1 I Ricardo Cortez “HAT, COAT AND GLOVE” • AFFAIRS OF CELLINI” UPTOWN SS THE BARRETTS OF VVEMPOEE STREET* p* rv 4 a a £361 Station St DREAM “SHE LOVES ME NOT L - . Iflth and College Strafford Double Feature JliaUUlU Warner Baxter “STAND IP AND CHEER” "BACHELOR BAIT” ,V r/ ,/, * Noble at Mass MECCA %-“t F Erw?n‘ ■'PADDY.Vh”NEX* BEST THING” GARRICK “GIRL FROM MISSOURI” "SCARLET EMPRESS _ .*►' A Northwestern DL\ Double Feature IYLz/Y Jean Harlow "GIRL FROM MISSOURI” "MAN WITH TWO FACES ZARING KLE“COUNT OF MONTE CRISTO" tJUtr a I M arne ST. CLAIR “sSt'Aotir • affairs' OF > CELLoi r i" EAST SIDE CTDAMI) “• W “ h 91 ol IYIYItU Double Feature Mae West “BELLE of the NINETIES” Lee Tracy “LEMON DROP KID” rvurvti • Dearborn at lth RIVOLI D< Mae* West**** ' BELI E OF THE NINE TIES” "MILLION DOLLAR RANSOM" IRVING “ Va v- Jack Holt “I LI, FIX IT" "SERVANT'S ENTRANCE" TACOMA “CHARLIE CHAN IN LONDON” "HALF A SINNER” TITVriUt tbth E. New Verk 1 UALUU Rubv Keeler, Dick Powell "DAMES'^ PARK ER Vesture' 1 nnn I -‘ IV R Bart helmets “MIDNIGHT ALIBI" "CILAKLLE CHAN'S COURAGE”

PAGE 7

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