Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 175, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 December 1934 — Page 19
DEC. 1, 1934
Providing Entertainment at Three Night Clubs
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Showboat Will Give New Bill ‘Sweethearts on Parade’ to Be Presented. "Sweethearts on Parade” will be the title of the new floor show opening at the Sho'vboat .tomorrow Bight. The Cornish brothers will be seen and heard in a variety act of ins' umental and vocal music, dancing, roller skating and piano and violin numbers. Hy Heath will serve as the chief comedian of the show, and the Va--I'"' ‘ ' with Ringing Brothers circus, will present an act of tumbling and acrobatics. The chorus line is known as the Six Dancing Sweethearts. Singing Studied by Kitty Carlisle Because she wants to be “as good a singer as I possibly can,” in the shortest space of time,” Kitty Carlisle, young Paramount actress, is taking not one, but two, vocal lessons daily from Dr. M. Halpern, Russian voice coach. At present Miss Carlisle is singing with Bing Crosby in Paramount’s “Here Is My Heart,” and her lesson are temporarily interrupted.
Chateau Lido I The Gay Spot of the City dine-dance SPARKLING Floor Show I Featuring Edward and Angela LaMarr Trio | And for the 2nd Big Week Anita Dorr ? The Snng-llird of the South SUNDAY SPECIAL Chicken, Steak & D I and Frog Dinners J COCKTAILS MOHERATELV PRICED 4424 Allisonville I HU-3366
Left—Jimmy Willingham is master of ceremonies and guest performer at the Monte Cristo Club. He directs Bill Hart’s band in the dance music. Center—Dick Harold, former radio star, is playing his accordion in special numbers at The Cars, with Whispering Jack Wright and his orchestra. Right—LaTonda is to be seen at the new Castle night club in her novelty dance creations as a part of the floor show program.
Mae West Wanted Indian, But Admirers Mailed Pennies Star of ‘Now Pm a Lady’ Seeks Descendant of Red Skin Shown on Coin. Stacks of Indian pennies, most of them bearing dates prior to 1900, poured into Mae West’s Hollywood apartment and Paramount’s Hollywood studio, result of the blond’s announced search for the descendant of the Indian who posed for the American coin. “They must have got me wrong,” explained Mae. “I certainly appreciate the interest taken by people in my Indian hunt, but I didn’t want pennies—I want Indian pictures.”
Many of the mailed pennies were accompanied by letters explaining that if Mae couldn’t use the coins, she was to keep them for good luck. A San Leandro (Cal.) girl pointed out that “I’ve used it as a good luck piece. I found it and took it with me when I went job hunting, but it didn’t work. But if you can’t use it, keep it—it may bring you good luck. The star, who wants a real brave for a major role in her new picture, “Now I’m a Lady,” has put in much of her time since her penny Indian request was made, answering letters and returning the pennjes. In the same flood of mail, she is receiving pictures and descriptions of Indians all over the nation, from California, New Mexico, Oregon Oklahoma, Illinois, Massachusetts, New Jersey and Wisconsin. “Some of them are fine looking men,” admitted Mae. “But I want to see more.” Creates New Style Marlene Dietrich haj fashioned a new style which is a “cross” between skirts and the pants she popularized a couple of years ago.
SHOWBOAT Nite Club Pine Dance See a Big FLOOR SHOW Deluxe NO ADVANCE IN COVER CHARGE First Show, 11:30 P. M. Second Show, 12:45 A. M. Third Show. 2 A. M. kfjdton< a and Allisonville Rd. For B*sfr\alionß, W A-3918
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Dramatic Coaching Faced by Max Baer Max Baer is going to school. The world’s heavyweight champion is determined to be as good an actor as possible, and before he starts work on Paramount’s “Kids on the Cuff” he will work with Phyllis Loughton, studio dramatic coach. Baer isn't satisfied to do anything by halves. He holds the world’s heavyweight boxing championship. He plays golf in the low 80 s. His bridge is good enough that he can sit in with the first-flight players. And as long as he is in pictures, he won’t be satisfied with anything but a polished performance. Composes New Number NEW YORK Dec. I.—Richard Leibert, the only organist featured at a night dub, introduced this week a nev selection, “Maryette,” which he wrote expressly for use in the Rainbow room at Rockefeller center.
BABLES £5 STEAM HEAT cin Town Ask About Our jjTTT inks Free Dancing Tues., irs. and Fri. Nites Sat. and BEERS s, 5c Per Dance Our Ca- in. parity, 450. I w 7900 Allisonville Road WA.
EJust to Let You Know That Pre-Repeal Favorites FRED and ALLISON Are Now Going Again at ES Chicken Dinner Inn _ 8900 E. Washington St. I| with— DuValle’s Four Horse- FOR reservations m;n amt just for fun call vs that dta, JU, Charlie IR y QJJJ |
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Floor Program Headed by Trio Chateau Lido Offering Singing and Dancing. The La Marr trio, a singing, dancing, and novelty ensemble, is the headliner on the new Chateau Lido floor program. The trio is to be seen and heard in solo, duo, and trio dance numbers, as well as special features in comedy songs. Edward and Argela, a dance team coming to the Lido with something of a national reputation, will present the more dignified part of the bill, showing ballroom and special tap dances. Anita Dorr is entering her second week at the north side club as the chief blues singer in the show. Gene Wood and buddies still are making music for all. Boles Ends Vacation John Boles is back from Hollywood after a four-weeks’ vacation in New York and will soon begin work on Jesse L. Lasky’s Fox musical, “Redheads on Parade,” following which he will depict the leading male role in “Hawk of the Desert,” under the direction of Irving Cummings.
DANCING! Admission 10c Before 8:30 FREE DANCING WED. BEER TABLES HAL BAILEY’S ORCH. Falls City Casino 3547 E. Washington St.
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Jack Wright Will Remain at The Cars Old Song Hits Will Be Featured in Series of Programs. Jack Wright of “whispering’ lame has been signed to play indefinitely at The Cars, by Sam Johnson, proprietor of the south side show place. In connection with his new contract, Wright announced yesterday that he would feature a series of old hit songs in his new programs. Some of the tunes which Wright will bring back to patrons will be “Faded Summer’s Love,” "Was That the Human Thing to Do?” and “When Nobody Else Is Around.” Paul Brown, bass viol player will be featured in whistling solos in the new series of dance and show programs, and Paul Collins will be heard in flute novelties. Dick Harold will continue his accordion numbers, and John Brewer and Roy Lameraux, saxophone men, will arrange anew group of “hot" numbers for the band. Melvin Miller, former drummer in the old Royal Peacock orchestra, wil handle the comic specialties at the drums. Two Feafure Films Booked by Capitol The Capitol theater will present two features on tomorrow’s program, “Charlie Chan in London," starring Warner Oland, and “Merry Wives of Reno,” with Guy Kibbee. Warner Oland has made several of the Charlie Chan pictures and this particular one deals with the famous detective’s work in England. Guy Kibbee has gained a reputation for playing the role of the tired business man who is “taken” by gold-diggers. Dancer to Present Cedar Clair Bill The Cedar Clair, recently opened night place on the National road east of the city, will present Alberta Palms in a special series of dance numbers, as a part of anew floor show opening tonight. Harry Farley and his Jigolos are playing the dance music for Cedar Clair patrons, with dancing limited only to the hour of 3. Orchestra Signed Again NEW YORK, Dec. 1. Bob Grant and his orchestra have been signed to remain in the Case Lounge of the oHtel Savoy Plaza for the duration of the year.
FOLLOW the CROWD The Ipuifti ; 'Mite put, Pendleton Pike and Post Road —Featuring—--808 GREENEN and His Orchestra Smart Floor Show With BOBBY GRICE That RKO Star i Also Metropolitan Vaudeville Cocktail Hour I 12 to 1 A. M. —Something Nev— WINE HOUR 8:30 to 9:30 For Reservation Phone CHerry 3839-2
