Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 253, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 March 1935 — Page 8

PAGE 8

ARCHITECTS TO BE NAMED FOR I. 11. BUILDING $400,000 Administration Plant To Be Built With U. S. Funds. T "'• Sp'rtnt BLOOMINGTON* Ind M*rch2 Architects will be named and a site for Indiana University's new administration building will be selected bv the university trustees a* a meeting here Monday. John W Cravens, secretary of the bciard. announced today Construction of the new building is expected to begin this spring the building to be completed bv the first of next year. The oniver ■ md the PMenl government, through the Public Work: Administration, sx ill combine m financing the cost of the building Os the total cost of $400,000 the government ’U make a gift of $l2O 000 and loan the university $280,000 on a long-term basis of probablv 30 tears. It is expected that about $350 000 will be used for construction of the building and about SSO 000 for equipment. The new building probablv will be constructed of stone and while no official action has been taken it is , generally believed that the trustees will locate the building on the site now occupied bv Assembly Hall ancien’ frame structure which would be torn down, according to Mr Cravens. City Students Honored ily T '• s-penmt BLOOMINGTON, Ind March 2 —Four Indianapolis students are among the 17 who have been announced as pledges to Ilf* Phi Delta Gamma professional forensic, dramatic and journalistic fraternity at Indiana University. The Ind.ianapolis students winning thus honor are: Charles Todd. Lay Baxter. Lloyd Wilkins and Joseph Macv. Membership m this professional fraternity ; is gained through active participation in campus dramatics, debating or newspaper work In addition to the Indianapolis students, the following I. U. men were pledged this week: Edwin Steinel. South Bend: Charles Smithburn. Noblesville; John Himelick. Connersville: Les Whadcock. Sh“lbwille: Charles R. Headlee. Shelby\ulle; Allen Purvis. Tipton; William Osborn. Marion; George Conway. Aurora: Milton Ferguson. Atlanta: ; Morns Wiesen. New York City; George Koegel. Ft Wayne: Richard Jackson. Flkhart; John Abercrombie. Miami. Fla Vergil A Smith of the I U speech division faculty was named an associate member of the fraternity. By T’mr• .'| <ml BLOOMINGTON. Ind . March 2 1 The Nu Sigma Nu professional medical fraternity at the Indiana Uni- I versity School of Medicine. Indianapolis. will hold initiation March 9 at the Lincoln. Indianapolis Sixteen students of the Bloomington division of the I. U. School of Medicine will be mitiatrd into the medical fraternity at this time. Rudolph Myers of Bloomington is president of the pledge group, which includes j John S Atwater. Stanley Garner and George C. House. Indianapolis An initiation banquet will be served at 7 p m. Saturday, with Deans W P Gatch and B D Myers of the I U. Medical School officiating. In addition to Mvers. Atwater Garner and House, the men to be initiated are as follows: Lester Baker. Aurora: Edward Smith. Petersburg: Robert Acher. Terre Haute: Thomas Gill. Michigan Citv; Richard Schung. Decatur: Keith Hammond. French Lick; Ben Siebenthal. Bloomington; Arthur Ad- | ams. West Lafayette: William Montgomery, Plymouth: Edwin Trook. Marion; Karl Mast. Aneola. and William Rassman. Cairo. 111. FARMERS FACE PUZZLE ON CORRECT FERTILIZER Confusing Results Arr Obtained in U. S. Experiments. B’i l nit. 4 rr. *t WASHINGTON. March 2—Farmers wont have to work crossword puzzles to exercuse their deductive powers—choosing the correct fertilizer for their crops furnishes a substitute. The Agriculture Department said field tests made by Federal and state workers in the Southeast last year indicated that no hard and fast rule could be followed in selecting fertilizers on the basis of their acidity -ults of the tests showed that acid fertilizers proved best on some soils, while neutral fertilizers gave best results on others. Dr. J. J Skinner of the department said the addition of lime materials to an acid fertilizer caused no increase of cotton on five soil types widely used for that crop. Neutralizing agents, however, he said, increased yields on two important cotton soils in the Southeast. With strawberries and sweet potatoes. neutral fertilizers were found to give best results on all soil types. RARE BIRD CAPTURED IN BIOLOGICAL SURVEY Goshawk. With 42-Imh Wing Spread. Freed After Banding. By l mvd Pr. ■*. WAUKESHA. Wis.. March 2—A goshawk with a wing spread of 42 inches was captured in northern Wisconsin at Camp Manitowish. banded for identification and releas“d. Vernon C Rossman, Waukesha. reported recently. According to the United States Department of Agriculture it was the first case of banding this species in the history of the North American Biological Survey The goshawk is a ferocious bird noted for its powerful flight and courage. CATFISH HALT DRILLING Surkd Into Pipe Line from Rio Grande River. By Un*lt4 MALLEN. Tex. March 2—Drilling on an oil well 25 miles west of McAllen In the Samfordyce pool was temporaryv stopped by a catfish. When boiler trouble developed from using salt water from a nearby well. a line was run to the Rio Grande The pumps sucked up a nver catfish and the drilling was halted unul the fish was removed.

MODEL AIRPLANE CLUB TO DISPLAY REPLICAS OF ARMY PURSUIT CRAFT

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.ivmg models of the United States Army pursuit planes will fill Tomlinson Hall tomorrow as the Em-Roe Model Airplane Club, shown here, holds the first mdoor event of 3C35. This is one of several contests to b e promoted. All members of The Indianapolis Times squadron, ScrippsHoward Junior A dators, ar e especially invited to the exhibition. Many prizes will be offered.

State K. of C. Councils Organize for Campaign Two-Thirds of Organizations Have Submitted 12,000 Names for Catholic Action Work, Is Report. Completion of organization work in subordinate councils in Indiana for the Catholic Artion mobilization campaign was announced today by O. D Dorsey of Laporte. state deputy of the Knights of Columbus.

In a report to Peter C. Reilley, area chairman. Mr. Dorsey states that two-thirds of the Indiana Councils have already submitted 12.000 names of men who will be asked to affiliate in the movement. Final organization meetings were held in many Indiana districts this week in which the local leaders were addressed by members of the state and Supreme Council K. of C. Harry E. Calland. general chairman for Indianapolis Council, and Robert E Kirby, chairman of the speakers’ bureau, have arranged for meetings in many of the Catholic parishes of the city to be held from now until March 17. the "kick-off dav" for the Indiana area. The Indiana campaign was given greater impetus this week by the announcement from the K of C. headquarters in New York that former Gov. Alfred E. Smith had accepted the chairmanship of the New York area and Gov. James M Curley of Massachusetts hr and accepted that of the Massachusetts area. Similar chairmanships have been accepted in the Chicago area by D F. Kelly, president of the Fair Store; in the Cincinnati area by Edward F Romer. vice president of the Union Trust Cos.; in the Milwaukee and St Paul area by W. ?. Kenney, president of the Great Northern Railway, and in Philadelphia. by Thomas A. Logue. Secretary- of State for Internal Affairs in Pennsylvania. 0. E. S. INITIATION SET Degrees to Be Conferred Tuesday by Brookside Chapter. Degrees will be conferred Tuesday night at the meeting of Brookside Chapter. No. 481. Order of the Eastern Star, at its temple. 3117 E lOth-st. Mrs. Myrtle Hummel, worthy matron, will preside.

News Survey of Indiana

By f mr* Sp'dnl DANVILLE. March 2 —The newly created health department at Central Normal College here opened this week with Dr. Marjorie Eberhart in charge. A health check on every student is planned and students missing classes because of illness will be required to obtain approval of the department before they can re-enter classes. Vaccination of students who have not previously been inoculated against typhoid fever and smallpox is to be required. Dr. Eberhart is being assisted by Edna Kersey and Lucille Thomas.

a a a Suicides Funeral Set By 1 m- - Special NOBLESVILLE. March 2—Funeral services were being arranged here for Mrs. Emma Pickett, who died at her home near here Thursday after drinking a solution of concentrated lye. She was 68. Members of the family attributed the suicide to ill health. Survivors are the widower. Lora Pickett, a daughter, two brothers and one sister. a a a Fire Victim Improves By Times Special WABASH. March 2—Seriously burned earlier in the week when her dress caught fire. Jean Jefferson. 8. was reported today to be improving at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jefferson. The child had been standing near a stove when suddenly flames enveloped her. it was said Mr. Jefferson's hands were badly burned as he tore the dress from the child's body. an a Teacher Honored By Tim-t Special LEBANON. March 2—Dr. O. C. Higgins, who is retired after 25 years as teacher of the Vanguard Class m the Central Christian Church Sunday School, was guests of honor here at a reception given in the church. The Rev. C E. Moorman. pastor of the Lmwood Christian Church in Indianapolis, spoke. OSS New School Formed By T •.met Special BRAZIL. March 2.—A nursery school for children from 2 to 14 years of age. sponsored by the emergency education division of the

DAIRY CODE IS UNDER ATTACK Labor Sections Condemned by State Cattle Club in Convention. Condemning labor provisions of the dairy industry's code and asking additional appropriations of Federal funds for the fight against Bangs disease among cattle, members of the Indiana Jersey Cattle Club held their fifty-fourth annual convention yesterday in the Washington. Dr. J. C. Bright. Pekin, was elected president: Herbert Hinshaw. Winchester, vice president, and W. E. Weaver. Washington, secretarytreasurer. Directors elected for twoyear periods are Marvin Miller. Huntington: Dr. W. E. Amy, Corydon. and Guy Daily. Mooresville. Lawrence Wright, Sheridan, was elected to serve one year. Holdover directors are Mr. Hinshaw 7 and Mr. Weaver. Among the speakers were Prof. James Hilton. Purdue University; Dr. J. E. Brew. New York City, representing the American Jersey Cattle Club, and Sol Mosier, Geneva, cattle-testing expert. JOGS TO BE REMOVED Two Street Improvements Are Approved by Board. The Board of Works yesterday approved elimination of street jogs at Cornell-av and 16th-st and Ar-senal-av and 16-st. It ordered the construction of a sidewalk on Mar-ket-st from Missouri to West-sts.

Governor's Commission on Unemployment Relief, is to begin here Monday in the junior high school , building. Cost of the school is to be divided between the state relief organization and private local ageni cies. Twenty children are to be enrolled. the selection to be determined by standards set up by state officials. BBS Old Clock Runs By Time Special HARTFORD CITY. March 2 The 100-year-old clock that news items state is still running and keeping good time in the Quaker Meeting house in Yarmounth. Mass., is compartivelv new besides the 128-year-old clock belonging to W. L. Van Cleve. here. The local timepiece is an original wooden clock manufactured by Eli Terry in 1807. It has been in the Van Cleve family many years and the wooden mechanism still shows no sign of wear. It has been running since its purchase, claims Mr. | Van Cleve. n n a Relief Head Changed 1 By T-mes Special BLOOMINGTON. March 2 Charles Hardin. Evansville, who has been appointed Monroe County relief administrator succeeding Prof. Thomas W. Rogers, is expected to take charge of the local office next week Prof. Rogers resigned to devote his full time to his classes in Indiana University. He has been rej lief administrator here since the j program was inaugurated and will ' retain his posts as local chairman of the Governor's Commission on Unemployment Relief and the Citizens Unemployment Relief committee.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

In City Churches Sunday

University Park Christian—The Rev. James H. Tillsey. pastor. Morning theme. "The Kingdom"; night, "Christ's Unanswerable Question." Blaine Ave. M. E.—The Rev Lemuel G. Carnes, pastor. Morning theme. "Faith Rewarded”; evangelistic services in the evening. Traub Memorial Presbyterian—The Rev. Lenn L Latham, pastor. Morning theme, Towaro a Better Understanding.' Woodruff Place Baptist—The Rev. L. C. Trent, oastor. Morning theme. "Consecration in' Communion”; night, intermediate department pageant. Grace M. E.—The Rev. Wallace C Calvert will speak at the morning < 10; 10• service on "The Son of Man Came Not to Be Ministered Unto But to Minister Unto Others.” Vesper service at 4:30 p. m. Second Evangelical—The Rev. F. C. Wacknitz. pastor. Morning theme, "The Flesh and the Spirit”; night, "Three Resolutions.” Brightwood M. E.—The Rev. F. T. Taylor, pastor. Morning theme, "The Prayer of intercession"; night, "Last Opportunity.” Roberts Park M. E. —The Rev. William E. Bell, pastor. Morning theme, "Buried Treasures": night. "The Ills of the Soul.” North M. E.—The Rev. A. C. McPheeters, pastor. Morning theme. "Lent and Modern Life”: night, "Running Away From Ourselves." First Church Nazarene- The Rev. W. E. Albea. pastor. Morning theme. 'How to Know the Will of God," to be preached by the Rev. Holland London. Churches of Christ, Scientist—The Les-son-Sermon for all churches of Christ, Scientist, will be "Christ Jesus.” Gethsemane Lutheran —The Rev. J S. Albert, pastor. Morning theme. ''The Greatest of These"; Ash Wednesday evening. Our Lenten Preparation.” Broadway M. E.—The Rev. Richard Marion Millard, pastor. Morning theme, by Dr. W. C. Hartinger. "Christ's Supreme Purpose"; vesper service theme, by the Rev. Wilbur D. Grose. Finding Reality in Religion.” Centenary Christian— The Rev Harry T Bridwell, pastor. Morning theme, "God and My Brother”; night. "Taking Jesus Seriously.” Second Moravian —The Rev George C. Westphal, pastor. Morning theme. "The Steadfast Facenight, sermon bv Leon Weatherman. All Souls Unitarian —The Rev. F. S. C. Wicks, pastor. Morning theme. "Certain Essentials in Religion,’’ by Fred S. Malott. Hillside Christian—The Rev. Herbert J. Wilson, pastor. Morning theme. "Singing a New Song"; nignt. old-fashioned meeting. East Side Church of Christ—The Rev. Hugo McCord, pastor. Morning . theme, "May Christians Go to War?” night, “The Meaning of Resurrection.” Brightwood Church of Christ—The Rev. Hugo McCord, pastor. Afternoon theme. "The New Man.” Church of Christ Mission—Robert Dillinger will speak at both services. East Miami Street Pilgrim Holiness Mission—The Rev. L. N. Trotter, pastor. "Who Was the First Human Instructor of Music?” by L. M. Hurley, at 2 p. m. Seimon by the pastor at 2:30. All Saints Cathedral—The Rev Joseph M. Francis, bishop. Holy Communion. 7:30 am; church school. 9:45; morning prayer and sermon. 11. Truth Center of Applied Christianity— The Rev. Edna F. Mauzy. pastor. Morning theme. "Faith Clears Away Deception." N'orthwood Christian The Rev. R Melvyn Thompson, pastor. Morning unified service. < 9:45 1 theme. "The Best Hated Beatitude.” Fountain Square Christian—The Rev. S Read McAlpin. pastor. Morning theme. "My Brother's Keeper"; Dr. E. C. Miller will speak at night. N'orthside Church of God—The Rev. P. B Turner, pastor. Morning theme. "Christ the True Shepherd": night. Prof. Earl Martin from Anderson College, will speak. Englewood Christian—The Rev. O. A Trinkle, pastor. Morning theme. "The Light That Shineth in the Darkness”; night, "Some Ifs of the Bible.” St. George's P. E.—The Rev. Francis Tetu. vicar. Morning Holy Communion. 8: church school. 9; morning service and sermon. 10. Mi. Pleasant Baptist—The Rev. Charles G. Stafford, pastor. Morning theme. "The Tre of Healing", night. "The Four Horsemen." Broad Ripple Christian—The Rev. John Rav Clark, pastor. Morning theme. "The Righteusness of God”; night. "The Christion Revelation.” River Avenue Baptist—The Rev. George D Billeisen. pastor. Morning theme, "Lovaltv In the Face of Danger”; night, “The Friend of the Sinners.” Irvington Presbyterian—The Rev John B Ferguson pastor Morning theme. Measuring the Tempie”; night, the Rev. C B Cameron will speak on "The Bible Around the World." Edgewood M. E.—The Rev. M O Robbins. pastor. Morning theme. "The Way”; night. Stewasdshtp From a Laymans Point of View.” bv George L. Carr. Memorial Baptist—The Rev. George G. Kimsev pastor. Morning, communion; night. "Open Mine Eves.” Eighth Christian—The Rev. Glen W. Mell pastor. Morning theme. "Unto the Uttermost”: night. A Centurv of Progress in Indiana Churches. " a pictorial lecture bv the Rev. C. W. Cauble. Immanual Reformed—The Rev. Herbert F Weckmueller. pastor. Morning theme. What's Right With the Church.' a united church service. Bellaire M E.—The Rev. E Earl Jones, pastor Morning theme. "Doing Our Christian Duty, night. “The Sinners True Friend.” Grace Church of the Brethren—The Rev. Russell G. West, pastor. Morning and evening sermons bv the Rev J Oscar Winger of North. Manchester College. Capitol Avenue M. E.—The Rev. E Arnold Clegg, pastor. Morning theme. My Best Investment”: night, "Winning Through Faith—Joshua.” First Presbyterian Church—The Rev. George Arthur Frantz, pastor. Special evening service for men with sermon theme. "Raw” by the pastor. Belmont V. B —The Rev. J C Roberts. £astor. Morning theme, "Peter, The Ua”i night. The Wrath ot God."

Fletcher Place M. E.—The Rev. Howard G. Lytle, pastor Morning theme. "Looking for the Best”; night. ' Whom Do You Worship?” West Morris Street Christian —The Rev. Garry L. Cook, pastor. Morning theme, iß:3o‘i "The Letters to Timothy"; night. "Lazarus, Martha. Mary—Jesus' History in Bethany.” Advent Episcopal —The Rev. George S. Southworth. pastor. Holy Communion, 7:30 a. m.: Sunday School, 9:30; morning theme. "Charity Suffereth Long and Is Kind.” at 11. Missionary Tabernacle —The Rev. Otto H Nater. pastor. Morning theme, "God's Best Gifts' : afternoon theme, by Herbert Morean. "The Heritage of Gods Children"; night. "Eternity' by the Rev. Ethel Killion. First Cnitcd rreshvterian. -The Rev. Joseph A Mpars. pastor Morning theme, "A Narrow Escape"; night, special program by students from the Indiana State School for the Blind. Carrollton Avenue Reformed —Thp Rev. E G. Homrighausen, pastor. Morning theme. "The Sacrament of Hearing.” Central Christian —The Rev. W. A. Snullenberger. pastor. Morning theme. "No Burial Permit"; night. "What Fools Say.” First Evangelical— The Rev. R. H. Mueller. pastor. Morning theme. "Ye Shall Be My Witnesses”; night. "He Preached Unto Him Jesus.” Valley Mills Friends —The Rev J C. Roberts, pastor. Morning theme, "The Lamb of God.” Fifty-First Street tH. E.— The Rev. Wilbur D Grose, pastor. Morning theme, "The Mission of the Church.” Fairview Presbyterian —The Rev. Virgil D. Ragan, pastor. Morning theme. "The Foundation of the Church." Meridian Heights Presbyterian —The Rev. Sidney Blair Harry, pastor. Morning theme, "Chaff.” Edwin Ray M. E.— The Rev William Talbott Jones, pastor. Morning theme <9:3o> "Christian Education"; night, address by Charles Tyler. Indianapolis District Epworth League president. Tuxedo Park Baptist The Rev. U. S. Clutton, pastor. Unified morning service; night, "A Great Statesman.” Tabernacle Presbvtefian The Rev. J. Ambrose Dunkel. pastor. Morning sermon by the R.ev. G W. Allison, Topeko, Kas.: night. "The Well Digger.” by the pastor. Cadle Tabernacle —The Rev. E. Howard Cadle. pastor. Broadcast of Nation's Family Prayer Period over WLW at 10 a. m.: night, "Hell Fire and Damnation.” by the pastor. Home Presbyterian —The Rev. Lance A. Mantle, pastor. Morning theme, "KeyWords of the Book of Hebrews”; night, "Sky Pilot.” First Baptist —The Rev. Carleton W. Atwater, pastor. Morning theme, “Workers Together With Goa"; night. "The Leader That Never Fails.” IVoodside M. E.—The Rev M. H. Reynolds. pastor. Morning theme. "Carry Your Corner": Dr. W. C. Hartinger will speak at the evening service. Brightwood Christian —The Rev. Jacob J. M. Strite. pastor. Morning theme, "Pass on the Torch"; night, program in charge of the Women's Missionary Society. Felt Bible Class of Irvington M. E.— Harvey Hartsock will speak on "Hateful Hypocrisy.”

Norman at Lyric

IT HAS been some time since Indianapolis showgoers have been treated to eccentric dancing such as is done by A1 Norman and his two partners. The Norman act begins as a comedy skit, with two stooges in the audience who make the customary wisecracks at the leader on the stage. This is handled well but is an anti-climax to the sudden burst of dancing which the three present when they get together behind the foottlights. Jack and George Dormanda have a surprize in their mono-cycling. This is an new slant on the art of riding wheels. It is funny from a standpoint of the comedy which passes between the two and it is exciting from a standpoint of the remarkable control one member of the act has over his cycye. He rides at break-neck speed around the stage, barely missing a huge flower stand, stopping on a pin point and giving an imitation of Mae West while on the wheel. Here is real showmanship decked cut in a unique setting. The Six Lucky Girls present a fairly interesting miniature revue of tap. routine, and acrobatic dances; Mir.g and Toy a quaint Chinese boy and girl play various instruments and sing popular songs in any but an Onantal fashion; Brenck’s "Golden Horse” is seen in a series of statuesque poses, not anew act but nicely done by this particular horse, and Tom Emerson's Mountaineers close the show with yodelling. hoe-downs and a display of instrumental music, outstanding in which is the work of the accordionist. Guy Kibbee is seen as O'Leary, the detective, in “While The Patient Slept.” in which he teams with Aline MacMahon, in a side-splitting comic mystery. Mr. Kibbee and his too-able assistant. played by Alien Jenkins, try to solve the mysterious murder of one member of a household which turns out to be unanimously suspicious. It is good clean fun with more than a dose of thrills. , Now at the Lyric. ißy J. W. Ti

ROUNDING ROUND TUCATCDQ WITH WALTER I M [A I L IXO D. HICKMAN

AT last Hollywood has done the right thing with Rudy Vallee and the right vehicle for him this time is “Sweet Music." The title is indicative of the movie as the music is not only sweet but so is the comedy and the romance. Rudy has a lot of singing to do and a whole lot of acting. The fact is, Vallee is improving as an actor and he is no longer camera-conscious. In the past often he has been guilty of “hogging" a scene, but this titpe Rudy fits right into the story and everybody is given an equal chance. Rudy is learning his way before the camera and “Sweet Music" is an enjoyable experience in the theater. The sound recording is excellent

and so is the photography. Many persons have seen Frank and Milt Britton orchestra, a hokum musical

organization. The members throw gallons of water on each other, break fiddles and other instruments over heads and wind up even destroying a piano. Here is roughhouse fun and Rudy has a grand time taking a comedy fall. These merry men of this orchestra

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Rudy Vallee

have .a lot to do in this movie and they fit perfectly into the story. Rudy is cast as Skip Houston, a crooner and orchestra leader, who takes his orchestra into a night club in Chicago and then lands in a big show on Broadway which flopped and Rudy and his band took to ihe air. meaning the radio. Ann Dvorak as Bonnie, a mighty poor night club singer, and Rudy, supply the love interest, although they start out fighting like two bull dogs. But love has a way of making ’em tame.

One of the specialty high spots of the movie is the singing of Helen Morgan. Miss Morgan as usual is just herself and that is sufficient for me. Ned Sparks. Robert Armstrong. Alice White, Joseph Cawthorn and others well known are in the cast. Yes, they have done right with Rudy this time. Now 7 at the Apollo. a a a Story of Carnival Life Ihave a weakness for carnival stories as well as carnival life. When I went to see “Carnival,” with Lee Tracy. Sally Eilers, Jimmy Durante and Dickie Walters as members of a carnival company

playing fairs both large and small, I knew that I at least ivould see something to my liking. “Carnival” is a mighty interesting story of the men and women who go trooping in this way. Tracy is seen as Chick Thompson, who has a puppet show 7 . When his

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Lee Tracy

wife dies after the birth of their son Poochy (Dickie Walters) Chick decides he can rear the child and that a carnival man can be just as good a father as any one. The law and welfare agencies say "No" together and Chick kidnaps his own baby and under assumed names the two go with a carnival. In the carnival is Daisy (Sally Eilers) and Fingers McCoy (Jimmy Durante), who is a pianist and a no mean pickpocket. This trio have an exciting time trying to "mother" Poochy and keep the law 7 from snatching him away. Chick is blind to Daisy’s love and he nearly breaks her heart when he sets out to find a made-to-order mother for Poochy. This search results in one of the several very funny scenes in this movie. Durante has a real role this time and he plays it in a human and natural way. This man is no longer just a comedian with a big nose, but he is becoming a mighty good actor. I like him in this role better than anything he has done. Tracy is ideally cast as the carnival man. A fine piece of acting. Miss Ellers is mighty convincing as Daisy. Dickie Walters is another child actor. He doesn't try to act. He is just himself and he does a good job of it. He is a good looking youngster, too. I confess I had a good time seeing "Carnival” and I hope you do. Now at the Circle. a a a May Robson Is Grand THE story of a strange love which existed in the hearts of a dashing young rascal and a charming, loyal little maid is the theme of "Vanessa —Her Love Story,” the adaptation of Hugh Walpole's book,

which began a week's run at Loew's Palace yesterday. The triumvirate of Helen Hayes,. Robert Montgomery and May Robson makes the story live and breathe in all the aura of nineteenth century romance. They give excellently convincing c h aracterizations

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Montgomery

of the persons in the family coterie of old "Rogue” Herries in whose veins ran both red and blue blood. Miss Hayes is seen in another of her lovable roles, in this one portraying the lover of the gypsyblooded Benjamin Herries. who also is in love with her. But he feels that he must give vent to his inherent wanderlust from time to time and he never gives very definite accounts of his activities on these travels. But the love of the sweet and gentle maid is strong and true. She sticks by him until he fails to showcourage under fire. This test comes when he refuses to enter her burning home to rescue her father. The real truth is that her father had died before the fire got started and Benjamin thinks it more noble not to tell ner this than to bring out a corpse. This secret, in all its nobility, gains him a rough dismisal from his loved one. and a banishment from her sight. To smooth his ruffled feelings he takes refuge in strong drink and a handsome bar maid, whom he is forced to marry. Although many other obstacles are placed in the way of the young lovers’ reunion, it is the persistence ci old Granny Herries. played majestically by May Robson, which finally brings happiness to the pair. Miss Robson has never done a better piece of characteri2atioix.

Under her hand the 101-year-old Granny becomes a living portrait. "Vannesa—Her Love Story," is a sweet, simple tale put into picture form with a great deal of finesse and delicacy, and making out of itself an ideal classic of entertainment. (By J. W. T ) a a a A Very Nutty Romance COMPLETELY "nuts" is Terry Parker, played by George Brent in “Living On Velvet.” Kay Francis as Amy Prentice in some mighty stylish gowns and even bedroom Attire attempts to tame

Terry after she marries him. She finds the campaign a difficult one and she faces disaster and failure most of the time because Amy loved this wild, impulsive husband of hers. Terry started out sane enough but when his airplane crashes killing his parents and sis-

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Kay Francis

ter, something snaps in him and he decides that he is going to live on velvet all the rest of his life. He admits that he is goofy as he pulls one wild stunt after another. There is no reason to anything he does but w 7 hen Amy leaves him, giving NORTH SIDE _ . , _ i . . Talbot &22 fl TA RCITT rouhl Feature * ' 1 * AVheelpr-W nolsey “KENTUCKY KERNELS” “ONE HOUR LATE” Sun. Double Feature —Loretta Young “WHITE PARADE” “HOME ON THE RANGE” R. _ Illinois at 34th / Double Feature ' * “ Shirley Temple “BRIGHT EYES” “HOME ON THE RANGE” Sun. —Warner Baxter-Myrna Coy “BROADWAY BILL” ■■. ... - 42nd & College PI OWN Double Feature wr I N—/ V V I x Ricardo Cortez “I AM A THIEF” “PRESIDENT VANISHES” Sun.—Joan Crawford-Clark Gable “FORSAKING ALL OTHERS” _ _ . 2361 Station St. DREAM "'.'trA'C" “MURDER IN THE CLOUDS” “THE GAY BRIDE” Sun. Double Feature —Joe Fenner “COLLEGE RHYTHM” “HOME ON THE RANGE” _ f | lftth & College Kfi-'afforo Double Feature OlldMUrU Jean i* ar ker “LAZY RIVER” “MYSTERY RANCH” Sun. Double Feature —Maurice Chevalier “THE MERRY WIDOW” “LADY BY CHOICE” . _. _ Noble & Mass. KA A Double Feature Spencer Tracy "THE SHOW OFF” “THE FIGHTING SHERIFF’ Sun. Double Feature —Maurice Chevalier “THE MERRY WIDOW” “HELLDORADO” a nniri/ minou & 30th GARRICK d k:!; "r,” “MEN OF THE NIGHT” “THE LONE RIDER” Sun. Double Feature —Maurice Chevalier “THE MERRY WIDOW” “HELL IN THE HEAVENS” 30th Si Northwestern RC V Double F'eature L A James Dunn “365 NIGHTS IN HOLLYWOOD” “MEN OF THE NIGHT” Sun. Double Feature —I.oretta Young “WHITE PARADE” “LIGHTING STRIKES TWICE” ZARING sas ssxr “ST. LOUIS KID” “THE GAY Dl ,'ORCEE” Sun. Double Feature —Ginger Rogprg “ROMANCE IN MANHATTAN” “THE SECRET BRIDE” St. Clair & Ft. Wayne CT I A ID Double Feature 01. VwLMIIV. Sylvia Sidney "BEHOLD MY WIFE” “MOONSTONE” Sun. Double Feature —Shirley Temple “BRIGHT EYES” “THE GAY BRIDE” New Udell udp " * cll,ton TODAY—BIG DOUBLE FEATURE Sun. Double Feature—Clark Gable “MANHATTAN MELODRAMA” Joan Blondell “KANCSA SITY PRINCESS” EAST SIDE STRAND 'HivHr “COLLEGE RHYTHM” “WICKED WOMAN” Sun. Double Feature —t arole Lombard “THE GAY BRIDE” “MURDER IN THE CLOUDS” rs 1 % D I \f [j | I Double Feature l\ I V l- ' Katherine Hepburn “THE LITTLE MINISTER” “SQUARE SHOOTER” . eg. % # . w • 5507 E. Wa*h. D X/ I rvl {I Double Feature I I\ V I M VJ Ricardo Cortez “I AM A THIEF” “STRANGE WIVES” Sun. Double Feature —Wallace Beery “THE MIGHTY BARM M” “I’VE BEEN AROUND” 2112 E. Hath, I A ( { A Double Feature • nV.V/Vln Richard Dig “WEST OF THE PECOS” “FOOTLIGHT PARADE” Sun. Double Feature—Claudette Colbert “IMITATION OF LIFE” “MURDER IN THE CLOUDS”

MARCH 2, 1935

Maennerchor to Offer Myra Hess English Pianist Booked for Recital Tomorrow. Myra Hess. English pianist and one of the favorites of any season of the Indianapolis Maennerchor, will appear in recital at 3:15 tomorrow afternoon at the Academy of Music. Her program will be composed of the works of Mozart. Beethoven, Brahms and Schumann. Interest centers upon her playing of Schumann's "Carnaval. Opus 9.” The program will be as follows: Sonata. C Major Kochel No 330' — Mosart Allegro modera’o. Andanta cantabile. Allegretto "Sonata. Opus 111 Beethoven Mae.toso Allegro cen brio ed appassionato Arietta Adagio molto sempl.ee • cantabile Intermezzo Opnis 116 No 4" " Caprircio. Opus 76. No 2." " Intermezzo. Opus 116. No. 2" Capriceio Op is 116. No. 7." Brahms "Carnaial, Opus 9 Schumann him up as a total loss, he rights himself and promises to be a regular husband. That is the way we leave him and Amy. Interest in this thin little story is maintained by Mr. Brent and Warren William as Walter Pritcham, a good friend of both Terry and Amy. Both of these actors do a good job to make very near farcical actors real. Miss Francis is just herself, wears some beautiful gowns and does no big acting. The interesting tiling about this movie is the eccentric behavior of Terry Parker. Now at tiie Indiana. EAST SIDE TUXEDO 'SS-VSSf Laurel-Hardy “BABES IN TOYLAND” “THE SECRET BRIDE” ha ni/cn 2!)?t0 I<wh st * rAkKrk Double Feature I \IVI x l x Greta Garbo “TIIE PAINTED VEIL” “SHE HAD TO CHOOSE” . . 2116 E. 10th St. Hamilton “BEHOLD MY WIFE” “MARIA GALANTE” Sun. Double Feature —Ramon Navarro “THE NIGHT IS YOUNG” “THE WHITE COCKATOO” . . 11 i 1500 Roosevelt Hollywood Ka.v Franc. “BRITISH AGENT” Sun. Double Feature—Ginger Roger. “TIIE GAY DIVORCEE” “OPEN BY MISTAKE” i-i irMCrvk i 4630 E. 10th EMERSON ~,,,,bU Feature L.I V x Claudette Colbert “IMITATION OF LIFE” “BABBITT” Sun. Double Feature —Ginger Roger. “THE GAY DIVORCEE” "THE SECRET BRIDE" _ New Jer. & E. Wash. Paramount “HAT, COAT AND GLOVE” "ROCKY RHODES” Sun. Double Feature—Loretta Young “Bulldog Drummond Strikes Back” “ANNE OF GREEN GABLES” R_. . .. Prospect & Shelby C J X Y Double Feature ' Bill Cody "FRONTIER DAYS” "PECK’S BAD BOY” Sun.—Zasu Pitts-Carolp Lombard “THE GAY BRIDE” SOUTH SIDE FOUNTAIN SQUARE Double Feature Helen Tvvelvetree. “ONE HOUR LATE” “BACHELOR OF ARTS” Sun. Double Feature —Joan Crawford “FORSAKING ALL OTHERS” “WHITE COCKATOO” C A k.IP\CDC Fountain Sqnar. OAINDtKO Double Feature Pat O’Brien “I SELL ANYTHING” “HOUSE OF DANGER” Sun. Double Feature—Harbnra Stanwlch “SECRET BRIDE” “HOME ON TIIE RANGE” _ 2203 Shelby GA vtiELD rr “BEHOLD MY WIFE” “THE WESTERNER” Sun. Double Feature —Claudette Colbert “IMITATION OF LIFE” "MURDER IN THE CLOUDS” _ Prospect-Churrhman AVALON Double Feature “RAWHIDE MAIL” “CHEATING CHEATERS” Sun. Double Feature—Richard Dig “WEST OF THE PECOS” “EVELYN PRENTICE” _ .. , 1105 S. Meridian ORIENTAL "-.'.ew IX lre “LOTTERY LOVERS” “CITY LIMITS” Sun. Double Feature—Dick Powell "FLIRTATION WALK” “HOME ON THE RANGE” ■ 1129 S. Meridian Roosevelt “FRIENDS OF MR. SWEENEY” “FIGHTING HEROES” Sun. Double Feature —theater Morrl. “I’VE BEEN AROUND” “WEDNESDAY CHILD” WEST SIDE W. Wash. & Belmont BELMONT ":"“’,7 “BACHELOR OF ARTS’ “ROMANCE OF MANHATTAN” Sun. Dble. Feature—Katherine Hepburn "THE LITTLE MINISTER” "PRESIDENT VANISHES” D, _. . 2240 W. Michigan A k V Double Feature CX I xJ I Bargain Site. “THL FIREBIRD” “’NEATH ARIZONA SKIES” Sun. Double Feature— Joan Crawford “FORSAKING ALL OTHERS” “FLIRTING WITH DANGER” $£ 2702 IV. loth St. Double Feature Geo. O'Brien “WAGON WHEELS" “FIRST WORLD WAR” Sun. Double Feature —Shirley Temple "BRIGHT EYES” “PURSUIT OF HAPPINESS”