Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 169, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 November 1934 — Page 14

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GRETA GARBO AND MARSHALL CO-STARRED

Painted VeiT at Palace ‘Offers Masters of Romance in Film of Maugham Novel Richard Boleslawski Directed Picture With Story of Love Triangle Enacted in Oriental Setting. Two experts fn the art of screen romance make their first appearance leather in Garbo’s latest starring vehicle, "The Painted Veil,” filmizatibn if a Somerset Maugham novel, which is new on view at Loews Palace. One, of course, is Greta Garbo. The othei is the brilliant English actor. He jbe it Marshall, who is being demanded th se days bj many of the greater stars for their leading man.

The story tells of the eldest daughter of an Austrian professor, who, refusing to many the man picked for her by her parents, aiouscs her mother's ire. To escape ner unpleasant surioundings she marries Dr. Fane, a young English medical student. Eride and groom go to China, wheie the husband neglects his wife to devote all his time to his work, while the wife accepts the attentions of another man to dispel the monotony of the oriental life. The story rises to dramatic heights during a native riot and the destruction of a plagued city by fire. George Brent is seen as Townsend, the “other man,” while Jean Hersholt is cast as Garbo's father, ethers in the cast include: Beulah Bcndi, Cecilia Parker, Warner Oland, Kat ha line Alexander and Ftriester Harvey. The new film was directed by Richard Boleslawski. Add.d to the feature program is another happy harmony cartoop in ♦ olds, and a Pete Smith sport reel, “Rugby.” Edwin C. Hill is the commentator for Hearst Metrotone News. Granada Presents Servant's Entrance “Servant's Entrance,” starring Janet Gaynor and Lew Ayres, will U shown at the Granada theater for the last times tonight and tomonew. matinee and evening. The picture concerns the daughlir of a wealthy motor car manufacturer and is said to present Miss Gayncr in a role that gives her wide latitude as a comedienne. The cast, besides Lew Ayres, includes Walter Connolly, Ned Sparks and Louise Dresser. The added attractions on the bill ait Thelma Todd and Patsy Kelly in a comedy, "One Horse Farmers,” anti a color classic, “Tire Poor Cinderella.” Grows Hair Quickly Difficulty was experienced by the Paramount studios when Charles laughtcn appeared on the set cf "Huggles cl Red Gap" with his head laic of hair A previous picture assignment. had called for baldness Laughton grew a wig overnight. < hild At tor Trained David Holt. 7-year-old Paramount N reen star, was trained for an acting tareer from the day of his birth.

SUNDAY DINNER 11 A. M. to 10 P. M. 50c Roast Young Turkey Dressing and Cranberry Smtce Complete H ith Beverage and Dessert Turkey Plate Luncheon Served Daily. Except Sunday, Till Thanksgiving Day, 35c Plan Now for Thanksgiving Dinner at Seville SEVILLE in* Meridian at W ashington

Double Feature to Be Shown Ambassador Books Murder and Musical Films. The Ambassador offers starting tomorrow a double feature picgiam with a first city showing of Wake Up and Dream,” a musical drama starring the late Russ Colombo. June Knight and Roger Pryor and S. S. Van Dines's, “The Dragon Murder Case,” with Warren William and Margaret Lindsey. • Wake Up and Dream,” is the picture Colombo had just completed before his death. The story concerns a stranded pair of actors who cleverly learn through a telephone call, a big New York p.oducer is about to open a girl musical show in Atlantic City. The pair rush to the theater, and introduce themselves as the actors engaged for the revue, and unknowingly, the manager assigns them to their parts. They fill their parts and when the final rehearsal is just completed, the original actors appear on the set ne. Again they are compelled to use their wits, and with the aid of a girl friend they manage to send the genuine actors to another assignment. Several musical hits are introduced including “Wake Up and Dream,” “Too Beautiful for Words,” "When You're in Love” and “Lets Pretend There is a Moon.” “The Dragon Murder Case,” is a thrilling mystery feature with Warren William playing the role of Philo Vance. Short reels complete the program.

Cover Page Tire cover of Hosts today shews Eddie Cantor in blacklace surrounded by Ethel Merman Ann Sothern, George Murphy and the Gcldwyn Girls, who appear with him in his latest movie, “Kid Millions.” “Kid Millions” will epen a week's engagement at Loews Palace theater next Friday, according to plans made by Ward Farrar, manager.

THE INDIANAPOLIS .TIMES

Seen in Chinese Setting

Ins A ' V ’ll

Greta Garbo In “The Painted Veil,” the director has created a Chinese background for Greta Garbo, which looks like the real article. Indications are that this latest Garbo movie will prove to be her most popular at Loew s Palace, where it is now on view.

Bow Made Today by Tower Theater The Tower theater opened at 9 today at 20 South Illinois street, under the supervision of Louis B. GouJden, and wrll show second run pictures. The theater has been remodeled and new projection and sound equipment has been installed, according to Mr. Goulden. The theater will have double feature pro-

OHIO SHOWS ROGERS

Will Rogers “Too Busy to Work” is the title of the picture, starring Will Rogers, which will be shown on the double feature bill at the Ohio theater to--jnonow, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. if ,*&/ STRATTON-j f> / PORTER’S | 1 mOf f U/ll 1 LOUISE DRESSER IgZ ///ll MARIA* MARSH RALPH MORGAN

grams-, and will run continuously from 9 a. m. until 11 p. m. Screen Rights Sold Fox Film has bought the screen rights tc Ben Lucien Eurman’s novel, “Steamboat Round the Bend,” which is slated for early 1935 production. I %PAINTID/^P I VEIL* ( caktoom | I Willi M G-M C• \ H - a P gh “ t * J ■ HERBERT MARSHAL! B GEORGE BRENT { X /<€& / V LOEW S PALACE \ | NI.XT FRIDAY! J ! KID MILLIONS

NOV. 24, 1934

Musical Show Stars Keeler, Dick Powell •Flirtation Walk* Booked at Indiana: Directed by Borzage. A little more than a year ago. the name of Ruby Keeler who is costarred with Dick Powell and Fat O'Brien in the First National production, “Flirtation Walk,” which comes to the Indiana Thanksgiving day, was known only tc those along Broadway. There she was known as the little girl who married A1 Jolson; the same clever kici who stepped out of the semi-obscurity of Texas Guinan’s night clubs to leading dancing roles in musical comedies, topping it off with the starring lead in the Ziegfeld production cf “Show Girl.” Despite her stage success, Ruby Keeler wasn’t widely known when she went to Hollywood with her husband. She landed a leading role in “42nd Street” and that picture put Ruby Keeler on the cinematic map with a resounding smash that practically started a vogue for a type that had almost vanished from the movie horizon—the sweet young thing. In “Flirtation Walk,” a musical special, Ruby has the role of an army general’s daughter who is rn love with a private.

“Exactly the kind <>l k entertainment that A moviegoers . find to 'COLBERt in FANNIE HURST'S IMITATIOIMIFE \WARREN WILLIAM# Hllffl BIC PICTURES PLAY OVER! 2nd Big * 1934'p All- AiiH*ricHii Wonder Munlchl! Wy College RHYTHM') V JOE PENNER*JACK MOAKIE • LANNY ROSS MARY BRIAN W pi I I Four Marr Krns. in I ••DOCK SOI C : I Zano Urey's Noeel ■ ‘"fllE lASI THAU.* I I CIIUnAV "HI Roger*—Dirk I'owell E | aUHIIH I “Too Hu*y to Work’’ | NOW! FIHST KIN BUCK JONESfM&ffn “When a Man Sees Red” Vkk ‘ WITHIN THE ROCK ,r r _ HU 8 “( HAM)l ,f SKILIAIj