Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 183, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 October 1935 — Page 10

PAGE 10

JOAN CRAWFORD AND BRIAN AHERNE COMING TO LOEW'S

Jean Arthur Featured in Second Film ‘I Live My Life’ Will Share Screen Tomorrow With ‘Public Menace.’ Joan Crawford and Brian Aherne, anew romantic team, are the stars of ‘I Live Mv Life,” which, along with Jean Arthur in ‘‘Public Menace," will make up the film bill at Loew's Theater for the week starting tomorrow. In "I Live My Life," Kay Bentley • Miss Crawfordi is driven ashore in Greece from her father's yacht, by sheer boredom and on land meets handsome Terry O'Neill (Mr. Aherne* a young archaeologist who promptly falls in love with her. He follows her to New York, where he learns that the name she had given him is the name of her father's secretary. Later the same day Terry meets her father, played by Frank Morgan. The father likes the young man and takes him to Kay's cocktail party, where Terry is very much not at home. Flees After Insult He finally manages to flee from the house after Kay has insulted him. The next day Kay goes to'the museum where Terry is making a lecture. He accepts her apology and convinces her that they are in love. The two are vibrantly happy during a bail that evening. But the possibility of Kay's father going bankrupt unless she marries Gene Piper, a wealthy young man, faces the girl and she decides to give up Terry. At her grandmother’s home ip Connecticut, Kay calls up Terry, tells him she still loves him. He dashes to Connecticut against her wishes and wins over the grouchy grandma. Kay and Terry are to be married during the week. The grandma, Jessie Ralph, gives Terry a nominal position in one of her offices where he almost goes crazy from confinement. He tells Terry that, night that he can't stand it. They make a bargain for him to show up at, the church the next day but not she. The result is a distinct surprise. Cast as Manicurist Also in the cast of “I Live My Life" are Aline MacMahon, Eric Blore, and Fred Keating. In the picture "Public Menace," Jean Arthur is cast as a ship's manicurist who marries Red Foster, reporter. and tells him that after the marriage she will give him a big story for his paper. She marries him only in order to be allowed to I come into the country as an American citizen. While the captain is performing the ceremony, Red misses the story of the year and is fired. Cassie i (Miss Arthur* hoaxes Red's editor into hiring him again, but fires Red the second time when he discovers the trick. But by the persuasive power of a real scoop story, Red is finally rehired for good and Cassie is happy. George Murphy is in the cast with Miss Arthur, as arc also Douglas ! Dumbrille, George McKay and Robert Mid diem ass.

Final Dav—

Nino Martini in “Here's to Romance”

THE STORY OF A LITTLE CELEBRITY WHO WANTED TO BE A NOBODY! y&TH it it A>< THE LI FI \ Vf\ WITH \ JANEy-yWITHERS \\ john McGuire |4 ! SALLY BLANE ft . SIDNEY TOLER ‘ FRANCIS FORD I kkymonk ‘j I "ir mr hh ' vim \ 111 f.

bs] ! I rn -J ■ FIGHT riCTI RES ■ LAST TIMES TODAY ■ ■ N M r ,rrh r n, M I 1 40-Bl RLESQI ERS-40 “DEATH TAKES A HOLIDAY'* I ■ " ITH Pt O Brim in FRONT PAGE'* | | PATRICIA PAIGE ———-

New Keeler-Powell Picture Here

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Ruby Keeler and Dick Powell Shown studying the script for their latest musical picture. ‘'Shipmates Forever," are Dick Pow r ell and Ruby Keeler, together again after an absence from the screen of several months. Miss Keeler, you will remember, is really Mrs. A1 Jolson. The picture will start Friday at the Indiana Theater.

Its All One Big Tangle, Th is Barrymore Love Story Dolores Costello Gets Divorce While Elaine Barry Pines Away in New York. While 53-year-old John Barrymore, he of the handsome profile, loafed aboard his yacht off the Florida coast today, two women were trying to forget him,

One was his former wife, Dolores Costello, mother of his two children, who yesterday got her divorce from the actor in five minutes at Los Angeles with a desertion plea. The other was Elaine Barrie, 20-year-old former protege of Mr. Barrymore, who, it is said, gave her an eight-carat diamond ring last ! spring. John's sister, Ethel Barrymore,, will appear at English’s Theater a i week from today in "The Constant j Wife,” a play by Somerset Maugham, i There are to be three performances. J According to property agreements | John is to pay SBSO monthly to Miss j Costello for the support of John j Jr.. 3, and Delores. 5. Miss Barrie said she would “try to forget him.” Miss Costello may go back into pictures, where she met j

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the “great lover,” and John relaxed under a three-day’s growth of beard. Y'oung Ince Races Richard Ince, son of the late Thomas H. Ince, is a motorcycle racer in Los Angeles.

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LADIES NITE! FALLS CITY CASINO 3547 E. Washington St.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Jane Withers Will Be Seen in New Role Star of Film Opening at Apollo Tomorrow No Longer ‘Meanie.’ No longer the "little meanie" she portrayed in “Bright Eyes," Jane | Withers is back again as a feaj tured player in "This Is the Life,” ! which will open at the Apollo | Theater tomorrow. Little Miss Withers, said to be 9 I years old, plays the part of a child' | vaudeville star who, because she ; can't be like* other little girls, is miserably unhappy on SIOOO a week. The little star is forced by her guardian, played by Gordon Westcott and Gloria Roy, to eat alone, practice most of the day and in general to live a most unhappy litI tie girl's life. But one evening as she is eating dinner alone, Jane is

LAST DAY—“SHE MARRIED HER BOSS" AND “HERE COMES THE BAND.” ry i 25c JOAN TAMeKIARK GABLE, AND MADE 808 MONTGOMERY BEHAVE ■ , .m,—, ( N I LIVE MY LIFE ' ) /Jf V BRIAN AHERNE LJ3t FRANK MORGAN MccfWAHON

attracted to a window where she sees a haggard-looking young man. He comes in, tells Jane he is escaping from police because of something they thought he had done. Jane takes him in, gives him the food she didn t want and then hides him in a closet when she hears her guardians approaching. In the closet, after Jane has gone to the: theater, the young man, played by | John McGuire, hears the plans of the guardLans to get more salary j for little Jane. They have been making special arrangements with booking agents whereby they get most of the money. When John escapes on one of the trucks carrying Jane's baggage, Jane hides in a clock and goes along. Together they have many adventures, dear to the heart of the little girl who disguises herself as a boy. When they try to filch some milk from a farmhouse, they are caught by a farm girl, Sally Blane, who turns them over to police. But John and Sally help out and Jane is finally freed from the bondage of her guardians and they are shown up for what they really are. There is quite a bit of music in song and dance by Miss Withers. Sidney Toler, Francis Ford and Emma Dunn are also in the cast. i

Lyric to Offer Crosby, Band Bing’s , Brother Leads: ‘Two-Fisted’ on Screen. Bob Crosby, who wants it distinctly understood that he doesn t I rely on the name of his big i brother, Bing, for pull in the theatrical world, will bring his orches- j tra to the Lyric Theater tomorrow for a week's bill along with the picture. “Two-Fisted,” featuring Lee Tracy and Gail Patrick. Lester Huff will offer another of his organlogues, “Opera Versus Jazz." Mr. Crosby has led quite a successful life as a singer, having registered his voice on a score or more phonograph records, and soloed with such bands as Anson Weeks and the Dorsey Brothers. Besides Mr. Crosby's vocal efforts, the band will offer several comic novelties on the stage show program. Others on the Lyric stage bill include Hal Sherman, eccentric dancer and pantomimist, with Beth Miller; Cal Norris’ “movie stars.” a trio of performing monkeys that

have appeared in more than a dozen feature pictures, and a miniature revue entitled "Future Stars," which features a group of youthful singers and dancers. "Two-Fisted," the screen play from the stage success, "Is Zat So?" by Jimmy Gleason and Richard Tabor, concerns the exploits of a wise-cracking fight manager and a dumb boxer who are employed by a Fifth-av playboy to keep him in physical condition. An exhibition boxing match, put on for the playboy's friends forms one of the comedy episodes in the picture. In the cast are Lee Tracv, Roscoe

X \ Hear Bing's Younger Brother 1 Live I'p to a Famous Singing Nime With His Craning! SB ** 1 Just an i mk\ “Youthful Syncopations'* of and u' . IVeiLi .At ■ , s® s yK ''T 1 LSST€S. B Dance to Doc DcaritorfT itml His A Orchestra—6:3o I*. M. to 1 A. M. 3 Floor Shows 3 >n Cover Charge fjgl NOON LUNCHEON, 30c ■ FABLE D HOTE DINNER.7Sc I Presenting: the City’s Only Din- fl i _ _ n**r Hour f loor Show 25c Wk. Hites, Sat. 40c PUF7 DADEE On High School Rd. Unct-rAilCt BE. 3239, Ring: 3 Downstairs, Apollo Theater Bldg. I-,. Enclosed and Heated

till NEtgHBORHOOP THEATER^

NORTH SIDE R| T y lilinoia at 34th * * L* Warner Oland “WEREWOLF OF LONDON” UPTOWN “PI BI D HERO NO. ONE” “AFTER THE DANCE” HR c a \1 2361 sta,ion st - Maurice Chevalier FOLIES BERGF.RF.” GARRICK 30th * m SPECIAL FEATURE ATTRACTION ever' C' , l * its St. Clair & Ft. Wayne SI (.J A|l< Double Feature Ul * Robert Young “VAGABOND LADY” “KENTUCKY KERNELS” AV-Ci-A. Jane Withers “GINGER rn i I r\/\'rrp Talbot & 22nd 1 ALdO 1 1 ll l“ b ' p Feature W. C. Fields “MAN ON THE FLYING TRAPEZE” “OIL FOR THE LAMPS OF CHINA” n. . r j 19th & College Stratford “LES MISERABLE*” “NO MORE LADIES” Mp /o /'i 4 Noble Sc Mass. K (i (i A Double Feature u u u 11 Claudette Colbert “IMITATION OF LIFE” ‘ BEHIND GREEN LIGHTS” EAST SIDE RI \r CY I I Dearborn at 10tb * T s-e Lj 1 Boris Karloff 'THE RAVEN” TACOMA I has. Rugg.es “RI'GGLES OF RFD GAP” T'TTVT'TXA ■ 4°20 E. New York TUXEDO ,>n,,ble Fra, “ re X Chas. Ruggles “RL'GGLES OF RFD GAP” “MI TINY AHEAD” id u i m r 5,07 E " a,h St * a\. > at ' Vj Shirley Temple “CTRLY TOP" HAMILTON ’Stf •HARD ROCK HARRINGTON” “WELCOME HOME” EMERSON “CURLY TOP” “HOORAY FOR LOVE”

OCT. 10.1935

Karns Gail Patrick, Grace Bradley and little Billy L n e. A city ordinance in Glendale (eight miles from Hollywood*, permits horror films to be "shown only on Monday, Tuesday or Wednesday.

TOD XV—TOMORROW Jane W ithers .tackle Searle ••CINDER'" ( DM ED\ "•OBJECT 111' SI XTRIXIONY" I. X VEST M XX S “Don't xtiss Thi, t.reat Show”

EAST SIDE PARKER TSHEF" “PEOPLE’S ENEMY” “WOMEN MIST DRESS” STRAND Shirley Temple “CURLY TOP” Wm. Powell Ginger Rogers “STAR AT MIDNIGHT” WALT DISNEY’S MICKEY MOUSE CARTOON Paramount s DoubVV,t D ', v r hGeo. Arliss "CARDINAL RICHELIEU” “RIDING WILD” R{~\ \r u 2721 E. Waah. St. U A I > t,e Rosroe Ates "PEOPLES ENEMY” SOUTH SIDE FOUNTAIN SQUARE^ Double Feature 1 “SMART GIRL,” “GREAT GOD GOLD” o* VnCDC 41 Fountain Square Jllill/LIVj Double Feature “VILLAGE TALF.“ “LOST IN THE STRATOSPHERE” a a r a t vt Prospect-Churchman AVA L 0 N KSu’-tiV.* BLACK WEEP” “GENTLEMAN OF THE BAR _ /. |i ip \Tm i 1205 3 Meridian 5x ORIENTA L F -' u ; e James Dunn “DARING YOUNG MAN” "MAKE A Mil LION” GARFIELD u ‘ uu Marv Ellis “P\RIS IN SPRING” “MILLION DOLLAR HAI L” WEST SIDE n i if/ \ \ VV . V\a*h. A. Bctmool BELMONT Fam.W Nits ravz. a a Double Feature “NOW AND FOREVER” “UNKNOWN WOMAN” Dl | n f/ 2>III tV. Mirh. St, A S Y Double Feature i a a x Grace Moore • LOVE ME FOREVER” “CIRCUMSTANTIAL EVIDENCE” STD Aop rs 2702 W lOth St, J A I H. Double Feature 1 ** 1 Joan Crawford 1 “NO MORE LADIES” “HOORAY FOR LOVE”