Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 236, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 February 1935 — Page 7

FEB. 11, 1035

FORMER TAXI FIRM OFFICIAL IS DEAD HERE John B. Dubuc Passes in North Side Home After Brief Illness. John B Dubuc, former secretary and treasurer of the Yellow Cab Cos, d;rd last night at his home. 4'45 Washlr-gton-blvd, following an ihne.v n* about two months. Funeral arrangements have not been completed. Mr. Dul s*\ who was 55. was and came to Indianapolls about 18 years ago. He ntered th<* taxicab business with Michaej Maroney, who later bought ou' the business recently he had been connected v. Centennial Printing Cos. Mr. Dubuc was a member of St. Joan of Are Roman Ca'holic Churrh and the Knights of Columbt. . Surviving is the widow. Mr M B' lie Dubuc. who operates 1 fire' :n rung * •abiishmenl in the , Georqe Ebcrhardt Rites Th< funeral c>l (fcorg** J. Eberhardt. Ci-il War veteran, who died Saturday nicht in hr home. 808 Fatt-di W odrufl Plate, viill be held at 2 30 tomorrow in the residence. w. burial in Crown Hill. Mr. Ebcrhardt, who was 91 had been a <ieiatrd w.'h Ebcrhardt Ac Cos. tent and awning firm, until his rr mnation 10 yean aeo. Surviving an two sons. Ferdinand and A W. Ebcrhardt. and three daughter M: Eugene Bo*’lce and tlie Mi ec Elizabeth and Caroline Ebcrhardt. all of Indianapolis. Ephraim Inman Burial Services for Ephraim Inman, wellknown Indianapolis attorney, who d.ed Friday nignt at his home. 33 E. l*>th-st. were to be held at 1 30 this afternoon in the Flanner Ac Burhanan Fmeral Home. 25 W Fall Creek-pkwv. Burial was to be m Crown Hill. Surviving Mr. Inman, who was co are the widow. Mrs. Mabel Perry Inman, and a son, Gilbert Perry Inman. Betty Adams Funeral Funeral services for Mrs. Betty T Adams, who died yesterday at the home of her son. Eugene Adams. 1023 S. Pershing-av, will be held at ; 2 tomorrow in the residence. Burial 1 will be hi Mt Jackson Cemetery. Mrs. Adams, who had lived in Indian • polls 32 years, was 86. Surviving are two sons. Eugene Adams and J. R.>scorn Adams, both of In- j diana polio. Nellie Underwood Succumbs Tlie funeral of Mrs. Nellie Ellen Underwood. 2002 N. Capitol-av, who died yesterday in Methodist Hospital. where she had been an employ* 22 years, will be at 2 tomorrow m the Wald Funeral Home. 17th ud Illinois-sts. Dr. George If. Smith, former hospital superintend- , ent. will conduct semces. wßurial j will be in Floral Park Cemetery’. Mrs. Underwood, who nad lived' In Indianapolis 42 years, was 69. Surviving are two daughters. Mrs. William E Davidson and Mrs. Flora Melton, and two sons. John H. Underwood and Albert A. Underwood, member of the Indianapolis fire department.

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IAMIHiI TOMORROW *1 ATI VIE. 2:10 NIGHT, 8:10 THE THEATRE GUILD "AH, WILDERNESS" Eugene O .Neill'* Comedy —With— GEORGE M. COHAN Mat.: 5.?#. l.tW. 11*. *3e Might: f.TS. ;.?*. Its. I.l*. *3®

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NOW! SENSATIONAL slWrrc§l™

Civic Theater Players Score Another Outstanding Success in Musical Comedy, ‘Meet My Sister’

IN “Meet My Sister." the Civic Theater has another full-sized hit, a singing arid dancing success. It is a light, tuneful, smart ar.d merry little play concerning Dolly Moiinar and how she won her husband. When the action starts, Dolly has captured a husband but is trying to divorce him. Husband claims that Doily deceived him when she married him, because he thought she was a saleslady in a small shoe shop. But he learns, to his disgust, that she is not only wealthy but a titled lady. So hubby raves and rushes to the divorce court to tell his story. The story of the capture of the male is told in two smart and funny acts, and when the recital is over the audience is taken back to the courtroom where the divorce proceedings are still in progress. From an acting, singing and dancing standpoint, “Meet My Sister" is or.e of the biggest surprises in the history of the Civic Theater. Frederick Burleigh increases his fame in the direction and production of this musical comedy. The cast is an all-star group. Outstanding is Dorothy Jay Robinson. She is amazing in her cleverness. She has a vivid personality which makes Dolly the woman she should be. She has daintiness, charm and a plendid command of showmanship. Her performance is one of •he ten most brilliant I ever have seen at the Playhouse. Also in a star part is Whitey Lowe, who does his best work in his many scenes with Dolly. He : sings with ease and has the needed personality to make the part of Eric Moiinar what it should be. Blair Taylor and Katherine Mor- : ris are the comedy hits of the show. Mr. Taylor goes musical comedy with a bang and he dances. His dancing with Miss Morris brings ' the show to a dead halt. They are excellent in their eccentric comedy work. Henry Jacoby. Robert Emhardt, Richard Grotendick, Harriette Miller. Park Newton. William Cook, Walter Craigle and even a dog help to make this show the big hit that it is. The orchestra is splendid and the sets are up to Burleigh's high standards. T ac Broderick staged the dances a this gives a professional touch

i| “CLIVE 1 gos INDIA” I ill KONAI.D I fICOLMAN I H I.ORFTTI 9 || YOUNG^^W / Every one \ I Cniman'a I*l.l Great Srre-o 1 M IC Thrill! /

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rfasEffl Now Playing The mlfe'ig Famous VV //*sn\ W (In Person) % W In 111* \n\p| Presentation ■ F “THE HOLLYWOOD ] k PENTHOUSE” 1 ■ Intrnflncinc JE I DAVE & HILDA MURRAY J A Marie Hollis I Mmette ZussinM *•% Kenneth & Leßoy Ray Sax | 2 DAVEYS •• A Hay Rohder ■* * ,*sl -eight f.v a! WABASH MAS RASCALS” f Harold Bell || i Wright's I II Thrilling B^* nc * M. | “WHEN ft MM*‘ S I ft HlftH” 1 I m GEORGE 1 VgJT O'BRIEN 1 \\ii- I CSuk^AULiSiSZEfiflUldi

-BY WALTER D. HICKMAN.

to them. Mr Broderick appears in one dance number. ‘Meet My Sister" is on view nightly this week at the Flayhouse. BBS ‘Clive of India’ ("'OR those who enjoy seeing history recreated and dramatized upon the screen, “Clive of India” will be a source of joy. It gives Ronald Colman as Robert Clive one of the best roles of his career, who built up power for India only to face disgrace after a brilliant career. Colman sinks his own personality completely in the role to show the manv sides of Clive's character. He is splendid when showing the conflict in Clive while he decides wfiether he should go after more power and glory or remain quietly with his wife, Loretta Young. Hollywood has caught the oriental background of India in a splendid manner. There are two big scenes. One reveals Clive attempting to lead his army across a swollen river during a storm. The enemy turn a herd of war elephants upon Clive's men. Horror has been injected into these scenes. The other is not so spectacular, but has dramatic suspense, and that Is when Clive faces a hostile parliament convened to dishonor him. Colman does some fine and sincere work in this sccene. The supporting cast is adequate. The picture is for the entire family because of its historical interest. Now at Loews Palace. nan Big Show at Lyric VARIETY with all its spice is the essence of Paul Ash's show on the Lyric stage this week, in which a man spins the point of a sword on his forehead and a boy plays two clarinets simultaneously while standing on his head. The show opens with an orchestration of "The Slavic Rhapsody,” played by Ed Reseller's Lyric band under Mr. Ash's direction. Ray Sax, who pLays the saxophone and clarinet, dancing as he plays, has a bang-up act. The climax is reached when he

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, “rWuTATIONS f ;r, NEIGHBORHOOD TH EATERS j

NORTH SIDE rr' 4 v ¥'¥^\ r l''T' Talbot & 22nd TALBOIT Do A^ir, F lt a en ure •WE FIVE AGAIN ” “HAPPINESS AHEAD” Rl rn rw Illinois at 34th I /. Double Feature * 1 Tom Brown BACHELOR OF ARTS" • All RDER IN THE CLOI DS” UPTO \VN "".Sh* Feature* Laurel-Hard” “BABES IN TOYLAND" •LOTTERY LOVERS" To 4 % f 23fi1 Station St. IJKLAM Double Feature Win. Powell “EAELYN PRENTICE" • BABBITT" Extra. Hauptmann Murder Trial ro . ,r l 19th & College V rat torn Double Feature on anui u loan Crawfor( | CHAINED" “3tt NIGHTS IN HOLLYWOOD” m 4 Noble A' Mass. MKI it i A Double Feature iTIL,VI;a Win Rogers "DOCTOR BELL” "OPERATOR 13" /o 4 n n ¥/"!¥/ Illinois Se 30th (I\KKILK Double Feature VJ.llNiviUlt Norma Shearer • BARRETTS OF WIMPOLE STREET” "SIX DAY BIKE RIDFR" ia ■mr 30th A Northwestern K \ Double Feature ** Pauline Ford "MRS. AVIGC.S OF CABBAGE PATCH” "THE LAST GENTLEMAN” 7 ADIVr Double Feature ts/VlVlixaJl Carole Lombard "THF GAT BRIDE" “KENTCCKY KERNELS” nrn i gtn St. Clair A E't Wavne SI I iLAIK Double Feature ,J iYll\ Loretta Yount "THE WHITE PARADE" "IT S A GIFT" k. I I IfNri I Fdell A Clifton New UDELL „„£,• ;zz;„ • HIDEOFT" "HVMAN SIDE” EAST SIDE omn 4 xttv IMS E. Wash. St. SI KAINIJ Double Feature Greta Garbo •THE PAINTED VEIL” • BABBITT” n ti’/ti l Dearborn at 10th KIYOLI Double Feature IXI T VL ' l AVheeler-Woolser ' KENTFCKT KERNELS" “PRIVATE LIFE OF DON Jl AN” inlnvr l HO E bath st. IRVLaU Double Feature iin t GfAJ Norma Shearer •BARRETTS OF WIMPOIE STREET” "LADY BY CHOICE" rp a /-a/\Xf a 2412 E. Wash. St. 1 At jI/MA Double Feature AVarner Baiter “HELL IN THE HEAVENS” "U S A GIFT”

—The Theatrical World —

twirls a lariat around his head, plays the saxophone with the other hand, and does a fast buck-and-wing dance. Marie Hollis presents acrobatic dancing and her work is nicely fitted into musical background. The Davies, a man and a girl, present some fine juggling. The man's cockney accent and his quips of humor* lend to the act a savor of pleasant humor. He has the knack of making his tricks seem incidental, and his remarks are most apropos. Le Roy and Kenneth are two Negro boys from Mr. Ash’s school of the stage, and they present a fast bit of tap and eccentric dancing. One of the hits of the show is Miss Minette, a youthful singer, who has a nice voice and uses it to good advantage over the microphone. David and Hilda Murray stopped the show with their impersonations of various types of ballroom dancing which they have seen in their travels in Europe and South America. They are a well-teamed pair with the talent for good dancing. The show closes with the slapstick act of rhythm done by The Eight Wabash Rhythm Rascals, who play on dishpans, wash tubs and the floor of the stage. They close the show with a literal “bang.” The picture on view' this week is “When a Man’s a Man,” with George O’Brien, Dorothy Wilson and Paul Kelly. The plot is better than the usual western story and has to do with a young man from Manhattan who goes broke and then West, where he finds an objective in riding one of the broncos on a certain ranch. Time

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EAST SIDE r TI TV I? lAA 4020 E. New York 1 UAJILUU Double Feature Loretta Young “THE WHITE PARADE" PARKER eftS? Helen Hares "WHAT EVERY WOMAN KNOWS” HAMILTON Eddie Cantor "KID MILLIONS” “THE BAND PLAYS ON” R/N \ \r 2721 E. Wash. St. A I Double Feature Wm. Powell "EVELYN PRENTICE” “MANHATTAN TOWER" Hollywood "EVELYN PRENTICE” “FRIENDS OF MR. SWEENEY” EMERSON "THE PAINTED VEIL” "KID MILLIONS” Pa ramount *•* a mtmioiini Eddie Cantor • WHOOPEE" “ONE EXCITING ADVENTCRE” SOUTH SIDE FOUNTAIN SQUARE Double Feature Barbara Stanwrck "SECRET BRIDE" “THE BAND PLAYS ON” SANDERS '=Mf “GIFT OF GAB" PECK S BAD BOY” GARFIELD nS.ftVS,, Warner Baxter "HELL IN THE HEAVENS” "IT S A GIFT” a it 4 ■ tarn Prospect-Churchman A V ALI IN Double Feature L x T L *■* v/i ’ Maurice Chevalier “THE MERRY AVIDOW" "MEN IN THE NIGHT" /\ti fpxToo 4 a 1103 S. Meridian ORIENTAL “COLLEGE RHYTHM” "MOONSTONE” n , a 1429 S Meridian Roosevelt Dn^[ r “CHEATING CHEATERS” "DANC.EROLS CORNER” WEST SIDE nrti 14/\att b Wah. A Belmont Kh LIIKIiN 1 Double Feature ULLdtIV/it A Gloria Swanson •MI SIC IN THE AIR I "BARFS IN TOYLAND” D 1 4lt* %7 2210 W Mich. A I X Y Double Feature ** 1 1 Ricardo Cortea "I AM A THIEF" "WEST OF THE PECOS Sen 4rp w-> 2702 W loth St. AIK Double Feature 1 ** 1 Joan BlondeU “KANSAS CITT PRINCESS” i • *J is. LOVES MS SiOX"

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

and again he attempts to conquer the beast but without avail until ...but thereby hangs a tale of love and melodrama featuring a villain drought and thirsty cattle. Now at the Lyric. <By J. W. TANARUS.) VETERAN OF CIVIL WAR MARKS 96TH BIRTHDAY Once Talked With Lincoln; Receives Friends at Home. Nathan A. Cadwailader, who as a Civil war soldier once talked with Abraham Lincoln, observed his 96th birthday yesterday by receiving friends at his home, 5226 Broadway. Mr. Cadwailader is a native of Minnesota but has lived many years in Indianapolis.

5-Pc. !l and Dinette Set Given With Each Purchase of SSO or More Cash or Credit Your Choice Os These Three Suites '' ' I • Li.in, Rwn Suite 1 2-pc. Living Room Suites j| , „ il( 1 y These suites, consisting of the davenport and chair,v jj , Back Guarantee may h a( i y° ur c h°i ce rust, green or brown ... or. . . tapestry, at $59. You also receive the beautiful 3-pc. flinind Rnnm rl If, within 90 days, you can buy dinette set as our gift. Y W Ullllll & mjUlil oUlie | 18, in, or ,vn ,m vr ns* 3-Pc. Bed Room Suites * I This Bed, Vanity and Chest of Drawers in walnut finish, beautiful m design and sturdily built, will give you years of service. „ p. Hi. 5-pc. Din., I. St, infludtd "I‘ I ,hi, suit, , * 8-Pc. Dining Room Suites Buy one of these new washers Now an opportunity to refurnish your Dining Room at a very small cost. The oak 3^ set as our Buffet, Table, Arm Chair and 5 Side Chairs are included. The 3-pc. Dinette Set gift. is given with this suite. interest Added j I 71’ Si J Delivery Prices

URGES EXTENSION FOR CCC EDUCATION WORK Maj. Gen. Mowley to Bring Courses to (amps in Other States. The voluntary educational course for Civilian Conservation Corps workers in Indiana has met with such success that Maj. Gen. Albert J. Bowley, CCC director for the Fifth Corps Area, has asked Alfred C. Oliver Jr.. Ft. Harrison chaplain . and Indiana CCC educational direc- : tor, to prepare a similar course of study for all CCC camps in Ohio, West Virginia and Kentucky. The studies include business English. practical electricity, photography, practical radio, dramatics. I camp telephone, fundamentals of

IJUdlislldM Dentist. I.emrke Ride. WXrnm plates repaired |IS OR REFITTED and Loose p'.e’es ▼ I fried.. P.a'P' repaired |

typewriting, salesmanship, automotives. geography, social relations, government. advertising. public

SriSSSj [Vaseline]

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-peaking, history, arithmetic, land* scape gardening and poultry raising.

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