Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 222, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 January 1935 — Page 14

PAGE 14

J.O. HENDERSON DIES: SERVED AS STATE AUDITOR

Prominent Citizen. Confined to Hospital for Two Years, Was 87. John Oscar Henderson, of 1634 N. Mendian, former Indiana State Auditor and newspaper man, died early this morning at Methodist Hospital, where he had been a patient for more than two years. Eighty-seven years old Mr Henderson had been seriously ill only a short time, his death being caused by pneumonia. Mr. Henderson, who spent much of his time in the hospital visiting among the patients, was born in New London, Ind., and lat# went to Kokomo with his family. He was a graduate of Asbury College, now De Pauw University. After his graduation he returned to Kokomo, where he worked on the Kokomo Dispatch, owned by his father. Dr. John Franklin Henderson. While publishing the Kokomo Dispatch, Mr Henderson is said to have noticed some poems by James Whitcomb Riley, then an obscure reporter on the Anderson Democrat. He is reported to have copied them in the Kokomo paper, an editorial praising them, and to have received a letter from the poet which said that the editorial contained the “first kind words” Riley ever had received. Mr. Henderson became an intimate friend of Riley and his promotion of the poet's work is credited with aiding Riley in winning national attention. He was collector of internal revenue in Kokomo, and in 1890 was elected state auditor, serving two terms. He moved to Indianapolis at that time. In 1897, Mr Henderson and his family went abroad. They lived two years in Dresden and two years in Paris. In 1901 he returned to Indianapolis. and had made his home here since. He was a Mason. Funeral services will be in the residence Monday. Burial will be in Kokomo. Surviving are four sons. Ralph Herderson, salesman for Browning Gem Cos., and Lloyd Henderson. an emplove of the Corr>monwealth Loan Cos.: Paul Henderson, Summit, N. J.. and Arthur Henderson. Belmont. Mass. Association to dive nance The Real Silk Athletic Association will hold a dance tomorrow night at the Athenaeum Charles F. Fraim, secretaiy is in charge.

sunoTyonlyOm and His Music Btf Jak Dire t 1-n.m WLW and Gibson Hotel Rf fj Tables Free Ladies Free Tonight DANNY DANIKI.S fjt and His Orchestra pS ytfj Gentlemen 2'c Before 8 I ■ i ana] Sr I V gfc#n Now Playing! AHLimJI I See Giant Wljlfljl ft Double Stage! I Unices >1 | [0f 1935k COUNT Ip BERNI VICI jffc "Yll' 1 Alluring 1 r Mk3\ /S-nll USymphonists 1D iISfS wll TED HEAI.Y'S ///\V C ).\l\ STOOGES th\\ ill Garner, Wolf /Mp>\\ •ll and Ifakins llh j 'Yl\\ ROR CARNEY /iC A >■—/ill Paul Sutton IMr \* / E\tra—ln Lobby! GIRL IN THE GOLDFISH /■/ W Romance l[ M of the 500 - In \ '/:/< /.’fit , 1 ! Iw' lvot /g/arJA g|L*J! I L*J§ I* TODAY. HI SRY ! ® I Janie* Cagnev Cat O'Brien £ "HIKE COME* Tlty; NAVY" I Also /.ane Grey’s Note! f -TIUNDERING HERD'' l ST. OLAF CHOIR - Keith Theater February 12 Tickets From $2.00 to 50e For Reservations Call Dr. (lt!KI Box Office Open Feb. 8, a. 11 and 12 Presented under the auspices of the Indianapolis YYalther League. Pickwick. 1455 N. Penn. ST.CIAL LINCH **• DINNER NOo MCSIC BY Oi-EN STOTLAR EVERY NIGHT. 3 TO 8 O'CLOCK SIN DAY DINNER 63c RI-0T67

The Theatrical World Claudette Colbert, Fred Mac Murray Make ‘Gilded Lily’ an Excellent Film BY WALTER D. HICKMAN

GOOD old-fashioned popcorn, with butter and salt on it, has been glorified on the screen. Claudette Colbert and Fred MacMurray, a newcomer to the screen, assist in the ceremonies which puts a sack of popcorn right in the lap of two of the most interesting lovers on the screen. All of this happens in “The Gilded Lily,” a movie

that promises to, equal “It Hap- j pe ned Onel Night.” which! was one of the' best of last! year’s crop. The work of j Muss Colbert as J she sits on a f park bench with Mac Murray, a New York ship news reporter,. and dreams of love, fame and

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Miss Colbert

fortune, makes her one of the commanding women in movieland. She is the only one today who can force Janet Gaynor to look after her box office laurels. Mac Murray makes Pete Dawes a real newspaper man, who loves to sit in the park with his best girl, take off his shoes, eat popcorn and see the world pass by. Much of tne action happens right on a park bench as these two dream while events pick them up and make different people of them. One evening w r hile Marilyn David, a stenographer, played by Muss Colbert, is going home on the subway after a two-hour chat with Pete, she is protected from insult by a stranger who gives his name as Charles Gray. Marilyn decides then and there that Gray is her dream come true and she- starts to drift away from Pete. But she sits on the same park bench with Gray. Marilyn and Gray fall desperately in love, but she can not understand why he doesn’t work. Gray has a reason which he doesn’t want Marilvn to know.

BACH and BRAHMS INDIANAPOLIS SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA TONIGHT Ferdinand Schaefer, conductor Januarv Murat Theatre, 8:15 P. M. §■■ Goon Seats , 75c, SI.OO , 51.50 Phone Rl. 2022 for Reservations mmst

FORA SECONDf irmiT 1 \\ SMASHING WEFK! L^ics j 8 t I Shout p ™ises! I lilll JJ I“ A superbly excit-i SBTI W m<&F Vi Q ling adventure story, I t I packed with action, I PSI If fell M ■ I humor, and the gal-1 BaHIS B I lantry of honest-to-i wNv I (vod-men! Worth! ;• m m a | the 4 wait!” M J| jpPi gB #/ I —Corbin ■ B. ire? SElf jLy. tpfjtt I "Only once in a blue! gary cooper f^r*Tl?p 1 FRANCHOT TONE I'- -Brnital Laneer’ will bp ■LI'RICHARD CROMWELL ■eleven months!” ***** R^'. SiR GUY STANDING I "■!7„?S;r § I B 1818 r"8 H Si Hiir^ !a w / 1 W 3 B ■ I I HUSh Millionaires showered her 11^ with diamonds . . . hut an invited her T|^jl /colbirtT ( The Gilded Lily ¥ M\ A Paramount Picture with P lOk FRED MacMURRAY £> j jy... Ihe most promising male screen Im MPMaB ADDED FE 47 LRE^Sm QuiMTiiPinj] |Jg2 FROM DAWN TO BEDTIME” 1

In reality. Gray is the son of Lord Granville of London and both of them are in America under assumed names. Pete has never seen Gray but he halts the royal pair as they are preparing to sail back to England. Marilyn thought Gray was going out of town to get a job and when she sees his picture in the paper with his titled father, her dream crashes. Pete decides to- make Marilyn famous, as he concocts a story that she jilted her titled lover. Then things begin to happen. I will not tell you the results because of the events that follow make fine entertainment. Ray Milland plays the role of Charles Gray. The entire cast, photography and sound are excellent. Here is the best date night movie of the new year. Now or view 7 at the Indiana. an a Symphony Concert Tonight TWO great composers, one the foundation of modern music and the other one of its recent masters. will be honored when the Indianapolis Symphony plays its third concert of the season at the Murat theater at 8:20 tonight. An annual circumstance of the concert will be direction of the Brahms Fourth symphony by one of the few men who had the opportunity to play under Brahms.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES .

Ferdinand Schaefer, founder and conductor of the orchestra, is believed to be the only man in this country who can recall from experience the exact tempo and expression which that composer himself desired in the work, and for that reason his presentation of the symphony will have unusual value. Three Bachs works, the prelude and Fugue in D Minor; the violin concerto in A Minor, with Miss Mary Ann Kullmer as the soloist, and the Suite No. 3 in D Major, will complete the program. a a tt Bomar Cramer Recital A SENSIBLY chosen program of varied music was presented by Bomar Cramer last night at Caleb Mills Hall. The peak of the program was reached in the “Alborado del Gracioso,” by Ravel, whose "Bolero”

\ The world has waited for two years for this i soul - thrilling, \l glowing with romapee ... ex-i \\ \ actlyas Charles V \ K.S; Dickens might jrs\\ Y A*--to i,ave wished S t gre ° tGSt ktT)Q TODAY Barrymore\\ | \ Evans / ■ as Dan lp§ WL as Agnes £/ w \\ s gr\\ ~ \ PloW J , - ’Maureen 1 \ Stop® / O'Sullivan 1 V <>■* , H| QS j Vit. w. V "in V ~ AjMP' l ' \\ 9 l Edna May i ' Eav/ton 5 | , M Oliver as David 1 . 1 as Greatest - ' \\ ifT J \ | Coppertield 1 1 4 l A as David / 1\ j- \ the Child ** A S# 1 ~ M&r \\ \ / Plus! \T ‘v> J j \ ) \\'A / Cartoon v oj 3 \ . Heep 1\ / Trawl Talk ■■ m. /wit:; ..... iv.: sv. :rrapw’ ■ >~ "BROTHER, YOU’LL WW WISH YOU WERE Illßjp % BACK ON THE CHAIN * "Sk. GANG BEFORE I GET THROUGH H jM| IS ffjfrhe beautiful siren If Sr of "Os Human Bond* ML m age"flings a challenge * I to the dynamic star v of "I Am a Fugitive"! / Heaven help her when she finds out what a t* A U L man she's talking to! D MUNI 1 V&tdMom. 1 [ Ex,,,- || Margaret Lindsay richard toilette ? illette ■ ‘ Starts TODAY IliEiamnp] ■■■■■■■riPtnMpwSKPwleMeenHiH

has been highly popularized recently. This piece was grandly performed by Mr. Cramer. The modern mode of composition seemed to appeal to the artist. The first composition of the program, Beethoven's “Sonata. Opus 101,” was a trifle cold and uneven in reproduction. The artist seemed a bit out of step in playing the eccentric and ponderous allegretto, vivace and adagio movements. Then followed “Two Preludes, Opus 28, Nos. 8 and 16,” and the "Impromptu. Opus 51,” by Chopin, and Schumann's “Tocacta.” These displayed much more feeling and contrasting color than the Beethoven composition. The preludes especially were pleasing. Stravinsky's “Ronde des Princesses.” with Mr. Cramer's own arrangement, formed an interesting part of the program, and Rachmaninoff's grandiose "Etude Tableau, Opus 39. No. 5,” was well done. Mr. Cramer closed his concert officially with the Bach “Chaconne,” but several encores were demanded by the audience. The concert last night was sponsored by Mu Phi Epsilon.—(By J. W. TANARUS.)

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JAN. 25, 1935