Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 251, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 February 1935 — Page 11

FEB. 2R, 1335

Al Norman Heads Vaudeville Program at Lyric; Film Stars Aline MacMahon and Kibbee Stage Show Includes Tom Emerson’s Mountaineers, Chinese Troup. Dancers and Posing Novelty; Screen Presents Murder Mystery. SPARKLING entertainment on tage and screen will hold forth at the Lyric Theater beginning tomorrow, where an all-star six-act vaudeville bill will be headlined by Al Norman, a Broadway comedy favorite. The screen attraction will be a thrilling mystery comedy drama. “While the Patient Slept," in which Aline MacMahon and Guy Kibbee are co-starred Known a? "The King of Laughter.” Al Norman wlli have the assistance of two cleve- young chaps whom he calls his “royal jesters,” in

his breezy concoction es merriment. Another featured a:t will be that of Toni Emerson's Mountaineers, musicians and fun m from the hills of Arkan-as „MiTenne °e. with “Pappy Abner” Lockwood, champion yodeler and square dance fiddler; Elmer Stokes, specializing on the guitar and potato whistle; Leo Hartman. who demonstrates how mountaineers play a cornet; Cic ro Hemsly, bass Jug virtuoso, and Tommy Snodgrass prize winning mouth harp performer. The vaudeville bill will include Ming and Toy, modern Chinese in occidental mu-ic and mirth; the Six Lucky Girls offering a whirlwind dance revue; George and Jack Dormonrie. comedy umcycle tricksters, and Brengk s Golden Horse, a spectacular European posing novelty. Aline MacM ihon and Guy Kibbee, *ho have been teamed with gratifying results in a number of recent screen hits, will be seen respectively as Nurse Sarah Keate, detective iictkm’s most amazing character, and Lance O'Leary, a blustering, romantic minded small town sleuth in “While The Patient Slept.” based on a novel from the pen of Mignon Eberhart. Together they solve a baffling ■cries of crimes, and two murder mysteries. The action, keyed at a speedy pace, takes place in a rambling, ghostly, suburban mansion, whose owner, a rich recluse, is supposed to be dying. The story revolves around the efforts of a group of the rich man’s greedy relatives to obtain possession of his fortune. Lyle Talbot and Patricia Ellis are a pair of youthful lovers whose future is bcund up in the outcome of the story. Other popular players in the cast are Allen Jenkins, Robert Barra t. Hobart Cavanaugh, Dorothy Tree. Henry O'Neill. Russell Hicks. Helen Flint. Brandon Hurst and Walter Walker. $15,500 IN REALTY. BONDS GIVEN BUTLER Kingman Couple Donates 80-Acre Farm to University. Butler University has been given real estate and bonds, totaling $15.500 in value, by Mr. and Mrs. George A. Keller. Kingman. John W. Atherton, financial and executive secretary of the university, announced today. An 80-acre farm located in Fountain County near Kingman and *7500 in Liberty bonds comprise the gift. According to Mr. Atherton, the farm will be added to the assets of the college of religion building fund and the bonds will become a part of the general endowment of the institution. Two Die in Auto Collision Bu United Pee** WANATAH. ind.. Feb. 28—John A. Krantz. 30, and Leo C. Lorenz, 39. both of Ft. Wayne, were killed instantly and two Indiana Harbor men were injured critically in a head-on collision between two automobiles one mile west of here on United States Highway 30 yesterday afternoon.

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Romance Will Live on Screen •Vanessa, Her Love Story,’ to Be Offering at Palace. A world hunger for romarce explains the current screening of so many pictures of the last, century, in the opinion of William K. Howard, who directed Helen Hayes and Robert Montgomery in “Vanesse, Her Love Story,” the feature picture coming to Loews Palace for one week's engagement starting tomorrow. For high romance. Howard belives, had its heyday in the eighties and nineties. With the turn of the century came a faster, crisper design for living. The sweetness of idealistic romance suddenly became old-fashioned. But no amount of faster tempo in life can eradicate the hunger for romance in the hearts of humanity. “Pictures such as ‘Vanessa. Her Love Story’ revived the period every one likes to consider the good old days,’ ” Howard says. “It was the era of personal bravery, of sweet-

Film Stars Forced to Take Rest Periods in Seclusion

Talking Pictures Require Close Study, Adding to Difficulties. Without a retreat, some little nook away from it all where they may meditate and concentrate, a film star could not endure for long today. Since the movies learned to talk, stars, as well as boys and girls at school, have had their home work to consider. They must memorize their part even with greater care than if i they were on the legitimate stage, , for the simple reason that the sound recorder, like the camera, allows for no correction once a line is recited. Gaped at whenever they appear in public, the average star enjoys little peace from visitor and telej phone at the conclusion of the day's : work. That is why they are finding ; it more and more necessary to have more than just one home; another j little place, unknown even to their friends, where they may be certain of momentary’ seclusion. Ranches, comfortably far enough away from Hollywood to insure against the average Vdropinster.” are the hideways of many of the male stars. Bing Crosby thinks nothing of j traveling to Tolucca Lake after a j day's work in his new Paramount picture, “Mississippi.” Whenever he was not on location during the long production days of "The Lives of a Bengal Lancer,” 1 Gary Cooper would hie himself out

HERE SATURDAY

SB* HjKb

MacKinlay Kantor

MacKinlay Kantor, author of “Long Remember,” will- speak at 11 Saturday morning in Ayres’ auditorium under the auspices of the Indianapolis Town Hall. He will speak on “When the South Came North.” After the lecture, a luncheon will be held in the tea room.

ness, and of romantic glamour that never has been excelled. “Hugh Walpole caught all of this in his saga of the Herries family, upon which ‘Vanessa, Her Love Story’ is based. “The success of the earlier pictures of this type proves beyond any doubt that the public welcomes stories of the great romances of the last century.” The cast of “Vanessa. Her Love Story” besides Miss Hayes and Montgomery includes Otto Krueger. May Robson, Lewis Stone, Henr Stephenson and many other favorites. Added to the program will be a new Laurel and Hardy comedy entitled “Tit For Tat.” and another Mickey Mouse cartoon called “Mickey’s Man Friday,” and “Goofy Movies.” • Edwin C. Hill will act as commentator for Hearst Metrotone News.

to his date farm in Coachella Valley. , , Sir Guy Standing, after a day s work in “Car 99,” resorts to an autotrailer when he wants to get away from the mob. This is fitted out like a tiny room, with electric lights, etc. Sir Guy thus has an advantage over all other Hollywood folk. He ; can move his hide-out from night to night. Not so ingenious is Carl Brisson. When he doffs his crown as the King in “All the King’s Horses,” he stays right on the Paramount lot, doing his studying in a little office in studioland. So far he has found this as good as any outside hide- : out. People, he has found, rarely attempt a social call in a business office.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Three Stars in Indiana Film Kay Francis Aided by Brent and Warren William. Tomorrow the Indiana theater will open a week's engagement of “Livving on Velvet,” new First National release, heralded as a powerful drama with a most unusual romance. It has a three-star cast, headed by Kay Francis who has two leading men in support. They are George Brent and Warren Wniiam. The story tells of two men in love with the same girl, each of whom tries to give her up for the other man.

Brent, portraying a dashing daredevil, whose mental attitude toward life has been warped by a terrific airplane accident in which his parents and his sister were killed and he escaped, considers himse.f the same as a dead man, and rushes from one mad escapade to another, trying but unable to forget. He is always saved from the consequences of his rash acts by his friend, a part played by Warren William, who stands by him like the Rock of Gibraltar. When Brent falls in love with the woman his friend is hoping to mar.T, he rushes away. But Kay ! Francis, who has the role, is also in- | fatuaced with the aviator and sends i the one friend she cen always depend o">, Warren William, to find the irresponsible youth and marries him in spite of the opposition of her family. Follows a series of trying experiences at domesticity, for which .he man is utterly unfitted and in ’ which he nearly wrecks the girl's life. Then in a mad moment he smashes his own life in a thrilling situation said to be one of the most

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dynamic climaxes of any picture ever screened. Other important characters in the story include Helen Lowell, Herny O'Neill. Russell Hicks. Maude Turner Gordon, Samuel Hinds Martha Merrill and Edgar Kennedy. Miss Francis wears no less than 17 new creations ranging in type from simple housedresses to stunning evening gowns. One of the most gorgeous is an ultra-modern bridal trosseau. Orry-Kelly, famous style creator of the Warner Brothers studio, designed the frocks and dresses from suggestions brought back by Miss Francis from a trip abroad. “Living On Velvet" was directed by Frank Borzage, whose last picture for First National was ''Flirtation Walk.” Honors Bing Crosby Bing Crosby has been made an honorary member of the International Fathers’ Day Association, the organization advises him from its headquarters in Spokane, Wash.

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NORTH SIDE HOME LOOTEO OF 7 RUGS Clothing, Jewelry Taken in Other Raids. When Sylvester Hecathom returned to his home, 7045 Central-av, after a four-hour absence last night he discovered that a thief had entered the house and taken seven rugs, valued at $264. An armed hoodlum took $lO from the cash register of a drug store at 2161 E. New York-st last night after intimidating employes and two customers. Clothing and jewelry valued at $75 was taken from the home of Max Newbauer, 3342 N. Illinois-st,

late yesterday. A Negro maid was sought for questioning. A SSO ring was taken from the rooms of Stanley Scroggs. 1005 N. Pennsyivaniast, by a thief who gained entrance by jimmying the service door last night.

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COKUECTIOX An advertisement in yesterday’s, Wednesday, February 27th, Times announcing H. M. VAN MATRE, INC., 3756 COLLEGE AVENUE, as anew Oldsmobile dealer, stated that prompt deliveries can be made on new Oldsmobile Six and Eight Models. This was an ERROR, as deliveries can not be made immediately at this time on all models.

'^Presentations cJ 7 YOU * 7 ——Lz l^. ,l\ NEI6HBORHOOD THEATERS ~{

NORTH SIDE TALBOTT * Nft" and a Double Feature “MADAME DU BARRY” “THE MENACE” Rl rp r Illinois at 34th I /. Double Feature * * Shirley Temole “BRIGHT ‘EYES” “HOME ON THE RANGE’* UPTOWN “MUSIC IN THE AIR” •‘WHITE LIES” HO CAVI 2361 Stat,on St ‘ Ann Shirley “ANNE OF GREEN GABLES” Stratford K&£>s3 “EVELYN PRENTICE” HOOPLA” lIF'CT' A Noble A Mass. MlirLLlA Double Feature A Joan Crawford “DANCING LADY” “THE POWER AND THE GLORY” an n IIAKRIIiK Double Feature UXIXVIVIVI\ Greta Garbo “PAINTED VEIT” “ONE NIGHT OF LOVE” RU Y 30th A Northwestern Ca A Lupe Velex “HOLLYWOOD PARTY" ZARING ° ouble Fea!ure James Carney “ST. LOITS KID” “GAY DIVORCEE” OT* /tfl a IT'S St. Clair AFt AVavne N| IJj AIK Double Feature Ul * Dolores Del Rio “MADAME DU BARRY” STRANGE WIVES” NEW UDELL %!L*r2&,? KjUAjUU W arren William “CASE OF THE HOWLING DOG” “STAND UP AND CHEER” EAST SIDE nrpTl 4 \Tr\ 1352 E. Wash. ?t. STRAND ffiiy “BEHOLD MY WIFE” Randolph Scott—Zane Grey’s “HOME ON THE RANGE” Harmony Rascals—Ben Blue “FOILED AGAIN” n isr/\l 1 Dearborn at 10th KlVllLl Family Site IXI ’ V,L/I Janet Gaynor “CHANGE OF HEART” “BEHIND THE EVIDENCE” ID VIMF 5507 E - Waah - stirV V LIVJ Warner Baxter “HELL IN THE HEAVENS” psi a 4 2442 E. Wash. St. 1 ACOMA cTarbo* •TAINTED VEIL” • “MENACE”

PAGE 11

Helen Mack Set Helen Mack has been set by Paramount studios for the leading femj inine role in “Small Miracle," from a play by Norman Krasna, now in ' preparation.

EAST SIDE TUXEDO iGiIULTU Fav Wray “CHEATING CHEATERS” "JEALOUSY” r\ * nj/ pwa 3830 E. Tenth 8L PARKKK Family Nile 1 ** XVaVL ' IX OUo Kru)fer “THE CRIME DOCTOR" FLASH” HAMILTON o^uMe F e a*ture" Dourlas Fairbank* “DON JUAN” “HELLDORADO” _ Hollywood “RETURN OF THE TERROR” __ EMERSON “BABBITT” “IMITATION OF LIFE” _ New Jer. A E. Wash. Paramount D^ c b ‘; F D ”‘“ r( “AGE OF INNOCENCE” “GAMBLING” _ R"Tv 2 ‘- 1 E Waih St ‘ A Y Y Family Nite A 1 Pat O'Brien “PERSONALITY KID” “WAKE UP AND DREAM SOUTH SIDE FOUNTAIN SQUARE Double Feature Helen Twelyetreee "ONE HOUR LATE’ “BACHELOR OF ART."’ _ . . ..pnp Prospect A ShelbT SANDERS D >lary BrVaT “MANHATTAN TOWf.r” “FIGHIIN'G_SOOKIE _ 4 nninl ,v 03 Shelby GARt ILLD DO..Me Feature “PAINTED VEIL” “MENACE” . _ - . _ Prospect-Churchman AVALON ■tsifl'cV.Sr “THAT'S GRATITUDE” “PICNIC PALS” _ , , IIOS S. Meridian ORIENTAL sss/gsc “CARAVAN" •the firebird; Roosevelt Do xß' c e . “365 NIGHTS IN HOLLYWOOD” HALF BARED RELATION . WEST SIDE "ITZ.. w/vsit w. Wash A Belmont BELMONT n^&'YeStur. “IMITATION OF LIFE” r - r. . , 3340 W. Mich. I) A K Y Double Feature L/ it a O a Wallace Ford “I HATE WOMEN” “THE HOUSE OF DANGER C'T A T* I? **•* w ’ 10th 8U O X X Jlj Double Feature “NOW AND FOREVER” “HELLDORADO”