Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 217, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 January 1935 — Page 8

PAGE 8

Jack Davies Orchestra Plays at New Tice Stube After Appearing in Other Cities Chicago and St. Louis Night Club Audiences Heard 1 Musicians Prior to Engagement Here; Records Made for G^nnet. 'T'HE Tice Stube. recently opened, is featuring Jack Davies and His A Aristocrats as the musical organization supplying the background for dancers and diners. This band comes to Indianapolis direct from the Winter Garden Case in Chicago, where it played for three months before making the local engagement.

Other places where the band has performed include the Iris ballroom, "Benton Harbor, Mich.; Statler Hotel, St. Louis, and Danceland Ballroom, Chicago. Each member of the band is heard in a number of novelties and special arrangements which are a part of the orchestra's repertoire. Membership of the band includes Jack Davies, leader; Doran Davidson, sax clarinet, fluie and vocal; Devon Davidson, sax clarinet and vocal; Tom Booth, trumpet; Pete Daily, trumpet and vocal; George Rice, percussion and vocal; George Navarre, string bass, violin, saxophone, vocal and arrangements, and Bob Borror. piano, guitar, vocal and arrangements.

Gangster Film Shown at Ohio ‘Golden Harvest’ Also on Bill Ending Today. Showing for the last times today at the Ohio Theater are “Scarface,” the picture which made Paul Mum famous, and “Golden Harvest” with Richard Arlen. “Scarface” tells the story of a gangster chief whose hates were many and whose methods were none too graceful when it came to dealing with his adversaries. The story closely follows the life story of A1 Capone. Starting tomorrow and running through Thursday, the Ohio will show “Circus Clown” and “All of Me.”

Indiana Roof Dance nightly except Monday and Thursday. Saturday—Farewell Party; Slim La Mar and his orchestra. Dance from 9 till 1. Sunday—Danny Daniels and his orchestra. Dance from 8:30 till 12:30. Tuesday—Women's free night. Danny Daniels and his orchestra. Dance from 8:30 till 12 2C Wedi •‘sday—Waltz night; every other dance a waltz. Danny Daniels and his orchestra. Dance from 8:30 till 12:30. Friday—Women's free night. Danny Daniels and his orchestra. Dance from 8:30 till 12:30.

ENJOY AN EVENING at the MADISON LUNCH 3259 S. Madison DR-1040 DINE AND DANCE EVERY NIGHT Music to 4 A. M. by Herman Rudy—Rhythm Rascals Good Beer —No Cover Charge

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HOTEL ANTLERS’ TALLY-HO ROOM Presenting the Distinctive Music of JACK TILSON and His ORCHESTRA Gala Three-Day Engagement —Jan. 18. 19, 20 COYER—CHARGE SAT. NITES—4Oc Special Dinner Served From 7-9 p. M. at $1.25 Per Plate Fur Reservations Call Lincoln 2351 Dancing from 9 P. M. to 1 A. M. 1. C. Levering. Mgr. Hotel Antlers

I Now Under New Management “One of the Gayest Spots In Town ” HI-BRU TAVERN ;WJ V COLORADO T. DON EDISON AND BAND THCRSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATYR DAY Muir Every Night Except Monday FREE DANCING Beer In Bottle* or Tap—Finest Sandwiches GRAND OPENING—THCRSDAY. JAN. 24 —NO COVER CHARGE—JOHN NOONAN. Prop. CALL IR-OOM

jTally-Ho Room Gets Services of Jack Tilson i Favorite of Dancers to Perform During Week-End. BY JOHN W. THOMPSON The wheel of night cluo activities is beginning to speed up again after the lull following the flutter at holiday time. L. 6. Levering, Hotel Antlers manager, announces that the TallyHo Room will be favored over the week-end with music by Jack Tilson and his orchestra. The engagement of Mr. Tilson brings memories to the mind of most Indianapolis dancers because he has been connected with dance activities in and around the city for many years. Back in the days when two and three-piece orchestras were the vogue. Jack Tilson was usually one of the members. Whenever there was a call for real dance music, Jack was the one invited to play. Many of those early dance music masters have fallen by the wayside since the change to the more sweet and low type of dance tempos. But not so with the ever-youthful Mr. Tilson. As times have changed so has Jack. And his music is just as popular today as it was in the years gone by. a a a Nolan Goes to WLW That smiling Irishman, Bob Nolan, whose band held forth in a popular blaze of glory for some time at the Indiana Roof, seems to have gone off and cut himself a big slice of a real position. The Crosley Radio News Service Bulletin for January 5, carries a lead story on the fact that Mr. Nolan has been added to the WLW production and program staff, performing in the role of "the power behind the throne” in building the musical revues and programs which take the air via the Cincinnati station. Bob served as program builder on the R. G. Dun broadcast over WLW three years ago and is no newcomer to radio ranks. a a a Gets New Ideas Hal Bailey, the young maestro at the Falls City Casino, recently made a tour of night clubs in Louisville. He returned to Indianapolis with several new ideas for the exploitation dance music as well as other phases of night club management. These, he tells me, he is going to incorporate into the activities at the Casino. a a a Popularity Grows Red and Harry Stevens were received at the Log Tavern with open arms and have been making new friends nightly with their duo music arrangements. a a a Entertainers Engaged Page's Chicken Dinner Palace, where Fred and Gypsy Allison hold forth in the roles of host and hostess, has engaged the services of the Four Horsemen and Charlie Carr as the meat on the entertainment menu for the Page patrons. Ruggles Native Son Charlie Ruggles, featured in “Ruggles of Red Gap.” is one of only two actors on the Paramount contract list born in Los Angeles, the other being Baby Le Roy.

Orchestras and Other Entertainers at Night Clubs

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Left, above—Mary and Joe are the current headliners for the Saturday Night Jambouree at the Cedar Clair Night Club. Right, above—Glynn and Celete are the members of a duo dance specialty team now appearing on the Chateau Lido floor bill. Center—Harry Bailey, piano specialist, formerly with Herbie Kay’s

ROUNDING ROUND TUCATCDC WITH WALTEE I M LA I II\J D. HICKMAN

NATIONALLY prominent magazines such as Time are giving Indianapolis a lot of good publicity because of the fact that Igor Stravinsky, composer-pianist, and Samuel Dushkin, violinist, will appear here

during a limited tour. Credit for this goes to Mrs. Nancy Martens, who has booked these two leading personages, along with the Musical Art Quartet, at English's on Sunday afternoon, Jan. 27. Many other cities tried to get this marvelous combination, but . Mrs. Martens got her contract nearly a year ago when the American tour was arranged. Here is a highly expensive concert, but Mrs. Martens felt confident. that the musical going public of this city and state would support her efforts in bringing it to Indianapolis. In an interview recently Stravinsky said that he considered music in its essence to be incapable of expressing any sentiment, any attitude. any psychological condition or any phenomenon of nature; that he considered himself rather solitary among contempoary composers. ••Expression,” he said, “has never been the inherent property of music. The reason for the existence of music is by no means conditioned by expression. If. as is often the case, music seems to express something, that music is not real. It is a form, a convention. It has become sym-

Graylynn Hotel BLUEROOM Dancing WITH FREDDIE MAAR and His Band Wtd., Thurs.. Fri., & Sat. Eve. Delicious Foods Refreshing Beverages Xo Cover Charge Pennsylvania at 11th St.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

bolized in the mind of that listener with a scene, an emotion. Why should one look for a program, a story, in music? A story is not demanded in the other arts. Those who demand a story in music have not learned to listen.” Stravinsky met Samuel Dushkin for the first time in 1930, and recognized in him that spark of greatness that could assist him. Dushkin already was noted for his own compositions and transcriptions, and his triumphal tour throughout America and Europe had proved him to be one of the foremost violinists. Maennerchor Offers Cellist TOMORROW afternoon at 3:15, Emanuel Feuermann, cellist,

jj SPANISH CASTLEg |J "Where the Crowds |J O Indianapolis’ Favorite Singer JJ Q BERT (‘How Am I fl g Doin’) WRENNICK g JJ Dancing & Entertainment JJ n Every Nite Till 3 O’clock If II 1523 S. TIBBS U 0 No Cover Charge Q - -

DANCE £ U HAROLD SAT. & EC W CORK S SEN. I Orchestra HARBOR Saturday. 50e Couple Before 9:30—75e Couple §:3O to 12—50 e Couple 1* to 1— 25c Couple After 1. Sunday. 30c Couple. One Block South Municipal Airport

band, is now playing with Slim Lamar’s orchestra at the Indiana Roof. Left, below—Hal Raywin and his mother, violinists de luxe, have been playing a limited engagement at Frank Cantwell’s Showboat. Right, below—Bill Moon and his orchestra are now the featured dance musicians at The Cars.

will plajtfbefore members and guests of the Maennerchor. Mr. Feuermann comes to Indianapolis on this, his first American tour. He comes hailed as “the first cellist of our times’’ by one of the continental critics. Press reoprts from Berlin, Paris and Vienna place him high in the realm of string musicians. An Austrian by birth, Feuermann made his orchestral debut under Felix Weingartner in Vienna when only 11 years old. At 16 he was called to a professorship at the Conservatory of Music in Cologne and later at the Berlin Bochschule fur Musik. tt tt tt Fire Causes Extra Work THE transferring of the engagement of “As Thousands Cheer” from English’s to the Murat Theater has caused a tremendous amount of work for Vincent Burke, Mr. Parsons and Mr. Webb in the box office. Thousands of dollars in advance mail orders were on hand for “As

ICT A Dl EC Beer Carden I I No Cover or Minimum I mm ■■ Hi Charge at Any Time FLOOR SHOW TONIGHT ZOE ADAIR I THELMA BROWN Eccentric Dancer I With Her Own Original Extraordinary | Specialties Other Acts Saturday and Sunday, 5c Per Dance. Saturday Night Dancing, 9:30-3. FREE Dancing Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Frida: —Capacity 450 BIG 1 I THE BEST I GOOD BEERS IUC | MIXED DRINKS I FOOD _JHB79OO Allisonville Rd.—Wa. 2564-R2Mi|^F

□Have You Been Out to See Those Pre-Repeal Favorites ED and GYPSY ALLISON, at E'SChicken Dinner Inn _ 8900 E. Washington St. K With DuVaUe’s fob reservations If “Four Horsemen” call mm —Charlie Carr— TPV ;■ that Dizzy Guy IIVV. UQO-I- ■ The Best Place for Real Tan

Thousands Cheer” when the Monday night fire back stage at English’s made it impossible to continue the “Vanities” engagement there and causing the transfer of the engagement of “As Thousands Cheer.” There is no doubt that the larger seating capacity of the Murat will be needed, as this revue will play to absolute capacity.

mmml CASINO I 3.147 East Washington Street is IK-0985 .... Reservations 8M Offers M DAVOXG Nightly Except Monday ||g Admission, 10c Before 8:30 jaß Beer . . . Table Service Y Hal Ha i lev's | ORCHESTRA * “A Swingin’ Band”

Glynn and Celete Dancing as Headliners of Bill Now Offered at Chateau Lido Novelties and Semi-Classical Numbers Comprise Presentations of Team; Freddie Cain and Jo Arnold Also Booked. THE new floor entertainment for patrons of the French Chateau Lido, picturesque night place north of the city, will be headed by Glynn and Celete, dancers. The team will be seen in a series of dance novelties as well as semiclassical presentations.

Theater Schedule Circle —Daily feature starts at 11:40, 1:45. 3:50, 5:50, 7:45 and 9:40. Sunday feature starts at 1:45, Indiana—Daily features at 11:10, 1:20, 3:25, 5:30, 7:40 and 9:50. Sunday feature starts at 1, 3:05, 5:10, 7:20 and 9:30. Loew's Palace—Daily features at 11:50, 1:50, 3:55, 5:55, 7:55 and 10. Sunday features start at 1:50. Lyric Theater—Daily stage show starts at 1:05, 4, 6:55 and 9:40, Saturday stage shows start at 12:30, 2:45, 5, 7:15 and 9:35. Sunday stage show starts at 1:43, 3:51, 5:59, 8:07 and 10:15. Apollo Daily features at 11:40, 1:45. 3:50, 5:50, 7:45 and 9:40. Sunday feature starts at 1:45, Murat Theater Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday nights at 8:30 and Wednesday afternoon at 2:15. “As Thousands Cheer” wi'l be presented. Civic Theater Tomorrow evening at 8:30, Miss Marie Dawson Morell will present a violin recital for members and guests.

WONDERBAR 5874 COLLEGE AVE. DANCING FRIDAY and W SATURDAY NIGHTS 9:00 TO 1:00 A. M. No Cover Charge at Any Time

| CHATEAU Lido NIGHT CLUB The Gay Spot of the City dine-dance BRILLIANT Floor Show 7-Course Chicken, Steak and Frog Dinners Served cocktails moderately TRICED 4424 isonville Reservations HU-3366

THE CARS Indiana’s Largest Night Ciuh Southeastern at Emerson “BILL” MOON and His Band All New Feature Acts 3—Floor Shows—3 CHICKEN AND STEAK DINNERS Plpntv i Floor s P ace Parking- Space 01 ( Dancing Space

Cedar Clair Night Club 3 Yz -Miles East of City Limits On National Road, E. Wash. St. HARRY FARLEY and His “JIGOLOS” FLOOR SHOW Featuring ‘MARY AND JOE’ All New Feature Acts 3 ACTS OF Q DANCING O No Cover Charge

FREE DANCING Tuesday Nights. Popcorn FREE. Service Charge, 10c. Thursday, Saturday and Sunday Nights— Admission 15c before 9 p. m., 25c after 9 p. m. “INDIANAPOLIS’ MOST SOCIABLE BALLROOM” CRYSTAL DANCE PALACE 729 N. ILLINOIS ST.

JAN. 19, 1935

Miss Celete has a high reputation for her performance in dance circles and her work with her new partner is said to be highly entertaining. Besides the team, the Chateau will also present Freddie Cain the red-headed novelty dance flash, who will give several comedy solos and will work with Jack and Jill, another team, in trio specialties. Miss Jo Arnold continues her popularity building, and will stay at the Chateau at least another week. She will be heard in a brand new set of popular songs, sung in her own manner which seems to be taking with the night life lovers. Max Hilbert is acting as master of ceremonies for the show and the dance music is being played by Gene Wood and band.

I SHOWBOAT Nite Club Presents Indianapolis’ Finest Floor Show MARTIN SISTERS From WLW ROSETA PREZE DANCE TEAM Sensation Indian Adagio ROLL AWAY European Skating Act SILHOUETTE DANCE (Latest Rival of the Fan Dance, First Presentation) Morrey Brennen, Giant of Jazz NO ADVANCE IN COVER CHARGE Keystone anil Allisonville Hi. for Reservations WA-3|li

You Will Meet Your Friends at the MA-CO-DA CLUB 2620 MADISON AVE. (On the Point) Entertainment and Dancing Every Nite Except Monday, 9 , ?? Every Wednesday night Old Time Square Dancing and Quadrilles. Music by Ace Bailey and His WKBF Stars Every Friday Nite —Family Nite Free Admission, Bring the Family SATURDAY NITE— Featuring BIG FLOOR SHOW By JOHNNIE SWEET AND ROSALYN LUDWIG No Stags Admitted to Bail Room For Reservations —DR. 4717

A A FINE PLACE 'll For Real Fun Is the I OLD SPINNING I WHEEL ||j Four Rooms for Reservation J Beer in Bottles or Tap Free Dancing fU Orchestra Fri.. Sat., and Sun. ■ Nite*. B 3732 W. 16th. BE. 1425

m Yes , Sir!—we have I COCKTAILS . , 15c I LARGE BEER 10c I Home Cookod, Noon Lnnrh, 21c ■ Fried Chicken Dinner (Sunday) 1m 50c Kemp’s Kavern -Yj North at Delaware Sts. Basement

m THOSE OLD FAVORITES Red U Harry Stevens and Bert Bernard Hf EVERY NITE ■ AT THE LOG TAVERN H 902 N. N-w Jersey

Liquors,lnc. | Liquors. Inc. Liquors. Inc. Everything tn Liqnora— Who.esale Only Ss Corner Capitol and Vermont I LI-9280 If