Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 186, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 October 1935 — Page 4

PAGE 4

SYMPHONY TO OPEN SEASON WITH BEST SUPPORT IN HISTORY

Light Music Selected for j First Effort Ferdinand Schaefer's Baton to Be Raised at Murat Tomorrow Night. White-haired Ferdinand Schaefer, Indianapolis Symphony orchestra founder and conductor, backed by the most successful pre-season subscription campaign in the history of the organization, will lead his musicians tomorrow night at the Murat Theater in the first concert of their sixth season. The recently closed campaign assured a house filled to more than | three - quarters capacity, Indiana State Symphony Society officials : said. If door receipts at the sepa- ■ rate concerts reach no more than the average number, the hall will be filled For the first time the State Sym- : phony Society has this year booked several added attractions. The program for tomorrow night's ! concert, although light, has been purposely made so by Frank O. I Wilking and Mrs. Charles Latham, who together with Mr. Schaefer choose the compositions to be played. The program follows: “Opus 25, Rustic Wedding Svmphonv" Carl Goldmark “Eurvanthe” (Overture to the opera' Weber “Emperor” quartet (variations, strinrs) Haydn “Carmen" (Suite No D Bizet As in the past. Prof. Guido Stempel, of the Indiana University Music Department, has written the explanatory notes on the various compositions to be played by the orchestra. These will be contained in the printed program. The personnel of the orchestra ! will include six musicians from the Cincinnati Symphony orchestra. The concert, will start at 8:15. At the second concert., Nov. 19, Rug- j giero Ricci, boy violin prodigy, will ; be featured as a guest artist with j the orchestra.

Extras Picked With Civil War in Mind By Tim's Special HOLLYWOOD. Oct. 14. An amusing incident in the filming of “So Red the Rose" occurred recently when an assistant to Director King Vidor had to be cooled of his pronounced Southern sympathies. The man responsible for the casting of both Union and Confederate soldiers in his saga of the South had let his dramatic judgment run away with him when he selected heavilybearded "muggs” for the men in blue and handsome boys for the soldiers in gray. Vidor made the discovery a few minutes before the scene was “shot” and mixed the extras so that there was an equal distribution of villians and heroes. The assistant will handle the girl extras from now on. Schumann-Heink to Be Film Star By Times Special HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 14.—Mme. Ernestine Schumann-Heink, who recently signed a long term contract with Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer studios, after a successful small role portrayal in “Here's to Romance,” is to share the spotlight with another grand old woman of the stage and screen in her first starring picture. May Robson is the other actress. The two will be starred shortly in a picture to be title “Gram.” it is from a Kathleen Norris story. The plot deals with two grandmothers—one rich and one poor. Mme. Schumann-Heink will portray the poor one. She takes a fling at luxury only to find that she prefers poverty. Husky Star Gets 'Comeback' Opening By Times Special HOLLYWOOD. Oct. 14—Offered a “comeback” chance more than a year ago by I ie West in “Belle of the Nineties.” George Walsh, athletic star of silent films, has been granted anew opportunity in Miss West's current picture. “Klondike Lou.” Walsh's work in the earlier West film never reached the screen, the sequence in which he appeared being discarded when the picture went through its final editing. Overman Doesn't Swim Although he was in the. Navy during the war. Lynne Overman, now working in “Collegiate ” has never learned how to swim.

WHERE, WHAT, WHEN APOLLO ’'This Is the Life,” comedv,, song and dance picture starring Jane Withers, at 11. 12 52 2 44. 4 36. 8 20 and 10 12. CIRCLE • The Big Broadcast ’• with a host of s-ars including Jack Oakie, Lvda Roberti at 1130. 1 35. 340. 545 7.50 and 10. INDIANA ‘‘Shipmates Foreier.” the newest Dick Powell-Rubv Keeler musical picture; concerns Naval Academe Life, at 11:10. 1 20. 3 30. 5.40. 7 50 and 10. LOEWS "I Live My Life," with Joan Crawford and Brian Aherne, at 12 45 3 45.6 50 and 9:56 Also "The Pbiblls * tarrln ? Joan Arthur, at 11 25. 2 28, 5 30 and 8 35 LYRIC ■'Two Fisted ." featuring Lee Tracy * n< J 4 rjificit on the screen at 11 44 2 35 5:26 8.17 and 10:38 Bob Croaby ißmj 1 young brother t and his band on the stage with vaudeville. at 1:05. 3:56, 6 47 and 9 38

Co-Stars Appearing on Loew's Screen

™ Egk 'W- : - ' - . ■ ' "T . t. . ■-v ■ '■] 'j&i t'i r ' - i •••• ■; : : - , jfi

Brian Aherne and Joan Crawford Though Brian Aherne doesn't look it in this picture, he plays a caveman type opposite Joan Crawford in their latest picture, “I Live My Life,” now at Loew’s with a companion piece, "The Public Menace,” starring Jean Arthur.

Tonight's Radio Tour NETWORK OFFERING

Time P. M. 4:00 4:30 4:45 5:00 5:15 5:30 5:35 5:45 6:00 6:15 6:30 6:45 7:00 7:30 8:00 8 30 9 00 9:30 10 00 10:15 10:30 11:00 11.30

BC-WEAF A1 Pearce and Gang Tom Mix adventures Clara. Lu 'n Em* Flying Time News reporter Press Radio news. Stanley High* Billy and Betty Amos ’n‘ Andyt Ezra's station Education in News Coach Fritz Crisler Music Hall Margaret Speaks* Gypsy program* Grace Moore* Lullaby Lady National Radio Forum Sammy Kaye's orch. L. Keller's orch.t Jesse Crawford Jack Russell's crch. To be announced

'WIRE; tWLW; **WFBI; tfWABC

WIRE (1400) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Broadcasting. Inc.) TODAY P M. 4:oo—Junior Radio journal (NBC). 4.15 udley Brothers iNBC). 4 30- A, ernoon Musicale. 4:4s—c.ara. Lu 'n' Em tNBC) 5:00 —News of the Day. 5 15—Harold Stern's orchestra (NBC). S:3O—A Rose Room Melody. s:3s—Stanley High tNBC). s:4s—Happy Long. 6:oo—Rhythm and Harmony. 6:3o—Sports review. 6:4s—Boake Carter. 7:oo—Fibber McGee and Molly tNBC). 7:3o—Voice of the Air tNBC). B.oo —Gypsies iNBCt. B:3o—Grace Moore tNBC). 9.00 —Musical Moments with Tommy McLaughlin. 9:ls—Musical Cocktail. 9:20 —Basonologv. 9:2s—Musical Interlude. 9:30 Ray Knight's Cuckoo hour (NBC). 10:00 —News of the Day. 10:15—Leonard Keller's orchestra tNBC). 10:30—Ray Noble's orchestra tNBC). 11:00—Shandor iNBC). 11:08—Griff William’s orchestra iNBC). 12:00—Midnight—Sign off. TUESDAY A M. 6:3o—Morning devotions. 6:4s—Reveille. 7 00—News of the day. 7:ls—Musical Clock. 8 45—Mary Baker's reviews. 9,oo—Sons of Pioneers. 9:ls—Forum on Current Problems tNBC). 10:00—Gilbert Mershon. 10.15 Jerry Brannon iNBC) 10:30—Your Child iNBC). 10 45—James Wilkinson iNBC). 11:00—A Rose Room melody. 11:05—A Surprise. 11:10—Musical Interlude. 11.15 Honeyboy and Sassafras iNBC). 11:30—Farm and Home hour tNBC). P. M. 12:30—Ideal reporter. 12 45 - Happy Jack Turner (NBC). I:oo—Walter Hickman. I:3o—Kathryn Keiser's Kaleidoscope 2 00—Forum on Current Problems tNBC) 2:3o—Nellie Reyell iNEId. 2.45 — King’s Jesters (NBC). 3 00 —Forum cn Current Problems tNBC). WFBM (12.‘>0) Indianapolis ilndianapolis Power and Light Company) TODAY P M. 4:oo—Manhattan Matinee .CBS'. 4:30 —Tea Time tunes. 5 00—Beatrice Osgood (CBS). 5:15 Modern Musical treats. 5.45 School sketches. 6:oo—Buck Rogers tCBS). 6:ls—Dr. C. E. Manion. 6:2o—Virginia Verrill 'CBS). 6:3o—Singin' Sam (CBS'. 6 45—News. 7:oo—Frank Black orchestra with John B Kennedy. 7:30 — Pick and Pat (CBS'. B:oo—Radio Theatre tCBS). 9:oo—Wayne King orchestra (CBS). 9 30—March of Time CBS'. 9:4s—Keyboard Impressions 10 no Myrt and Marge tCBS>. 10.15 News. 10- —Jerrv Freeman orchestra tCBS). 11:00—Seymour Simon orchestra iCB3>. 11:30 —Hawaii Calls iCBS>. 12:00—Midnight—Sign off. TUESDAY A. M 6 30—Chuck Wagon. 7 00—Early Birds. 8 00—All Hands on Deck tCBS). 8 45—News. 9 00—Romanv Trail CBS'. 9 30—U S Navv band (CBS). 10:00—Harhn Brothers 10 15—Clyde Barrie CBS'. 10 30— Mrs. Farrell's Kitchen of the Air. 11.00—Voice of Experience (CBS'. 11- —Magic hour 11 30— Life of Mary Marlin tCBS'. 11 45—Farm circle P M. 12.15 News. 12 30—Milton Charles, organist iCBS). I:oo —Bohemians. 1:30 Between the Bookends (CBS). 1 45—Happy Hollow tCBS . 2 00—Town Topics 'CBS'. 3 00—Bolek Musicale iCBS). .3 30—Science series CBS' 3:4s—Three Little Words (CBS'. WLW (700) Cincinnati P M T ° DAY 4 00—Dick Tracau 4 15—Jack Armstrong 4 30—Singing Lady .INBC). 4 45—Little Orphan Ancle (NBC). 6 00—Ois Fashioned Girl. s.ls—Sutukown Varieties. 6.30—80 b INewhaii.

TODAY

COLUMBIA Manhattan Matinee** Jack Armstrong!! Og, Son of Fire!! Beatrice Osgood** Bobby Benson!! Press Radio news!! Vanished Voices!! Concert Miniatures!! Buck Rogers** Virginia Verrill** Singin’ Sam** Boake Carter!! ■Lombardo Road!! Pick and Pat** Radio Theatre** Radio Theatre** Wayne King's orch.** March of Time** Myrt and Marge** George Olsen's orch.!! Jerry Freeman's orch.** Seymour Simon’s orch.** Freddie Bergin’s orch.!!

NBC-WJZ Junior Radio Journal* Singing Lady* Little Orphan Anniet i U. S. Army band U. S. Army band Press Radio new’s 1 The Charioteers Lowell Thomast < Dinner Concert Capt. Tim Healy Lum and Abner! Dangerous Paradise! Fibber McGee and Molly* Evening in Paris Greater Minstrels! Princess Pat Players Knight’s Cuckoo hour Knight's Cuckoo hour* Dorothy Lamour Ink Spots Ray Noble's orch.* Shandor* A1 Lyon’s orch.*

Best Short Waves BERLIN—4:IO P. M— Play by Paula Walendy. DJD, 25.4 m. (11,770 kc.). MADRID—4:4S P M.—Government news. EAQ. 30.5 m. (9870 ks.). ROME—S P. M.—Franco Vittadini. 2RO, 31.1 m. (9635 kc.) LONDON —6 P M.—Empire orchestra. GSC. 31.3 m. (9580 kc.). BERLIN—6:3O P. M.—An autumnal play. DJD. 25.4 m. (11,770 kc.l.

s:4s—Lowell Thomas. 6:oo—Amos 'n' Andy iNBC). 6:ls—Jeannine and Paul Pearson's orchestra. 6:30 —Lum and Abner. 6:45—D-ngerous Paradise (NBC). 7:oo—Hot Dates in History. 7:ls—Fairview Fire House. 7:3o—Grand Stand Thrills (Mutual). B:oo—Greater Minstrels 'NEC’). B:3o—Grace Moore iNBCi. 9:oo—Famous Jury Trials (Mutual). 9:30—T0 be announced. 10:00 —WLW News room. 10 15—Leonard Keller's orchestra (NBC), 10:30—Ted Fio Rlto's orchestra. 11:00—New Vanity Fair orchestra (NBC). 11:30—A1 Lyon's orchestra iNEC). 12:00—Midnight—M idnight Flyers (Mutual). 12:30—Moon River. I:oo—Sign oS. TUESDAY A M. s:3o—Top o’ the morning. 6:oo—Family Prayer period. 6:ls—Rise and Shinp. 6:3o—Morning devotions. 6:4s—Syncopation. 7:00 American Family Robinson. 7:ls—Morning Glories (NBC). 7:3o—Cheerio iNBCi. B:oo—Hymns of All Churches. B:ls—Organ Rhapsody iNBCt. B:3o—Original Texas Cowboys (NBC). B:4s—Back Stage Wife (Mutual). 9:oo—Betty Crocker. 9:ls—Home Sweet Home (NBC). 9:3o—The Magic hou{. 9:45 Livestock reports. 9:ss—News flashes. 10:00—The Honeymooners (NBC'. 10:15—Jacob Tarshish (Mutual). 10.30—Chandler chats. 10:45—Minstrels (Mutual). 11:00—Farmyard Follies 'Mutual) 11:15 Merry Macs (NBC). 11:30—Livestock reports. 11:35—River, weather and market reports. 11:45—National Farm and Home hour (NBC). P. M. 12:30—Painted Dreams (Mtutual). 12 45—Ted Fio Rito's orchestra (Mutual). 1:00—School of the Air. 2:oo—Dorothea Ponce. 2:ls—Ma Perkins tNBCT. 2:3o—Vic and Sade (NBC). 2:4s—The O'Neils iNBC'. 3:oo—Betty and Bob, drama. 3:ls—The Life of Mary Sothern. 3:3o—Chauncey Parsons, tenor. 3 45—To be announced.

TONIGHT S BIST SELECTIONS 6:ls—Virginia Terrill (CBS'. 7:3C—Margaret Speaks 'NBC'. Pick and Pat ,CBSi. B.oo—Greater Ministrels NBC'. Joan Crawford guest of Radio hour tCBSI. 8 30—Grace Moore (NBC). 9 CO—Rav Knight's cuckoo hour NBC'. Wayne King's orchestra (CBS) 9 30—March of Time (CBS'. 10-00—Myrt and Marge (CBS'. Sammy Kaye's orchestra (NBC).

•'Love Sends a Little Gift of Roses” and "It Never Dawned on Me.' suns bv Jan Peerce. tenor, will be vocal features of the Gypsies program tonight at 8 over WIRE and NBC network. Helen Hayes, radio's first lady, will be starred in ‘'Love's Holiday,” third act of the continuing drama, ”The Newpenny,” over the NBC network tonight from 8 to 8:30. Celebrating a year's successful run cn the na'ions airways, the Radio Theater will present Joan Crawford as the star of a full-hour radio adaption of the renowned melodrama. “Within the Law.” The broadcast will be heard over WFBM and the Columbia network tonight from 8 to #, \ v _

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES .

Fair Picture Suffers from Wrong Title ‘Public Menace’ at Loew’s Brightened by Comedy of Jean Arthur. BY JOHN W. THOMPSON What is probably the worst case of movie title mangling in recent | years has been performed in a swiftmoving little comedy now appearing on Loew's Theater double feature bill. The picture is called "Public Menace,” and why, nobody knows. To this reviewer, it would seem that producers have cut themselves out of some money by misleading patrons with so far-fetched and un- . fitting title. The picture is carried along at a fast pace by the splendid work of Jean Arthur, who has dyed her hair a shade lighter and has richly improved her talent for comedy. This girl has plenty of reserve as far as acting is concerned and as yet no picture has brought it out. "Public Menace” comes closest. Given Good Support George Murphy, more or less of a newcomer to screen ranks, docs well as a braggart newspaper reporter. Douglas Dumbrille makes a fine dark and evil villian, and the supporting cast of comparative unknowns, holds up remarkably. The story of "Public Menace” concerns a ship's manicurist (Miss Arthur) and a reporter (Mr Murphy) who meet by accident on an incoming liner. The girl wants to get into New York. For some reason she has become a Greek citizen and authorities won't let her land. She tells Mr. Foster, the reporter, that she has the dope on a big kidnaping gang. She will give him the story if he will marry her so she can go ashore. He does and while the captain is performing the ceremony, Mr. Foster misses the biggest story in years. He is fired. Everything comes out for the best ! after a lot of gunfire, action, mob- | sters and romance. Continuity Well Handled The picture has been cleverly put together. The continuity, especially during the exciting scenes, has been handled as well or better than in any picture we have seen this year. Erie C. Kenton deserves praise for his direction, and Henry Freulich a pat on the back for the photography. Because of Jean Arthur, her personality, her acting and her appeal, “Public Menace” Ls a fancy comedy, gone wrong only because of a misplaced title. "Public Menace” is on the Loew’s bill along with Joan Crawford in "I Live My Life.” Air Tragedy Shown in Times Newsreel The twisted wreckage of an air liner which crashed at Silver Crown, ; Wyo., causing the drath of nine j passengers, a stewardess and two pilots is to be seen in the current issue of The Times-Universal Newsreel. Graham McNamee, noted radio announcer and the screen's talking reporter, vividly describes this and the other important events in the reel. Smashing into a hilltop in early morning darkness, the big machine ripped off its propeller and one engine. Bouncing to another hill far beyond, the ciaft buried its nose in the earth with a terrific impact which scattered debris over a wide area. 'Clean Movies" Get Aid of Baby Leßoy By Times Special HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 14. —Baby Leßoy is not going to sit around where persons can see him with mud on his overalls. Consequently, when he slipped off a bench whiie sitting on the set of“ It's a Great Life,” in which he is featured with Joe Morrison and Rosalind Keith, and inadvertently dunked himself In a puddle, there was only one thing to do. He stripped off the muddy clothing, stared in amazement when there were shrieks and howls from the rest of the troupe, and then did what any other embarrassed male would do—dashed for cover in the adjacent woods of South Pasadena, where the company was on location. Marshall to Appear in Two 1936 Films By Times Special HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 14.—Paramount studios have taken up their option on Herbert Marshall for two pictures in 1936. Although no starting date has been set, it is expected he will be assigned first to "Reunion,” a World War spy drama, built around the thrilling experiences of Marshall as a British secret agent and his love -for a feminine enemy spy. Spends Five Days in “Moon” Ethel Merman spent five days ; soaring over the heads of a night club crowd in a neon-light moon for a sequence in "Anything Goes.”

l\, m) ISWIEHGAHAGcAH a FIOM BEUEVEQIN HUNCHES/ CLAIM INGr SHE Been wf2ONG-when SHE FOLLOWED ONE, But alwA'yS' hag° BEEN WRONG- WHEN SHE DIDN'T#

Another Ethel Bids for Stage Fame

h h -w- mmm

Ethel Barrymore Colt Shown being fitted into an eighteenth century costume to play the role of Lucy in Sheridan's "The Rivals,” is Ethel Barrymore Colt, Ethel Barrymore's daughter, who is leading a group of young actors in a series of public performances in New York.

Joan Crawford Is Married to Franchot Tone Secretly

Former Wife of Douglas Fairbanks Jr. Becomes Bride in Private New Jersey Ceremony. By United Press NEW YORK. Oct. 14.—High in an exclusive midtown penthouse, Joan Crawford and Franchot Tone honeymooned today. The news had leaked out that the screen lovers were married Friday morning at the home of the mayor of Englewood Cliffs, N. J.

Mayor Herbert W. Jenkins, who confirmed that the long-expected wedding had occurred, said Nicholas Schenck and Leo Friedman, both picture executives, were witnesses. He said several friends of the newlyweds were present, but declined to reveal their identities. “I’m getting calls from Los Angeles and all over the country,” Jenkins complained, “and I’m just about crazy answering the telephone.” Registrar A. Florchinger disclosed Miss Crawford and Tone came to his home Tuesday morning and obtained a license. Immediately after the ceremony, they returned to New York, where they have been registered at the Waldorf-Astoria since coming east two weeks ago. It is said they plan an aerial honeymoon trip to an unknown destination soon. Tone, a graduate of Cornell University and the Broadway stage, went to Hollywood in 1932. After Miss Crawford obtained a divorce from Douglas Fairbanks Jr. she was seen much in his company. Their frequently rumored plans to marry always were vigorously denied, DeMille to Film 'Buffalo Bill' Tale By Times Special HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 14.—Turning to the type of production on which he first built his name, Cecil B. De Mille has started preparations for the filming of "Buffalo Bill,” a saga of the Indian fighting frontier days. Courtney Riley Cooper, popular author and biographer of the glamdrous buffalo hunter, has been signed to work on the script with Grover Jones. The date on which this picture will go into production is contingent on a race with another De Mille unit which is simultaneously preparing the Biblican spectacle, "Samson and Delilah,” for which Harold Lamb, historian and author of "The Crusades,” is writing the script. "Although I have been successful with earlier pictures of the West which I brought to the screen,” De Mille said, "none of them has opened up such colorful possibilities as the story of Buffalo Bill in which appear such intriguing characters as Sitting Bull, Gen. Sheridan, Yellow Hand, Gen. Custer, Wild Bill Hickock, Calamity Jane and many others.”

4 DAYS^^aP^ jfDkkPowell ; RubyKeelerf^? SHIPMUTB® yFOREVERj *OSS ALEXANDER /# TW stohe^2^\q9 . LORETTA YOLNg” I 5 HARRY WILCOXON |§ and Cast of 8,000 || *e

Defiance Voiced by Ethiopia's Emperor By Times Special HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 14.—Ethiopia will fight to the last man. That is the substance of an exclusive interview for the talking motion picture which Emperor Haile Selassie granted L. Wechsler, producer of "Wings Over Ethiopia,” soon to be shown. In his own Amharic language, the Emperor tells of the courage and faith with which his little independent country awaits the outcome of its present difficulties. The full text of Haile Selassie’s message is: "It is now more than 10 years since we became a member state of the League of Nations, and so entered into peaceful relations with the peoples of the world. What Ethiopia wants is to preserve her friendship with the three great nations bordering on her territory. We are making every effort to improve the conditions of our people. Forced into war, w'e will fight to the last man.”

TMPI ICLI Thurs.,Fri.,Oct. 17-18 UIuLIOM Special Mat. Fri. BarrymorE [i* person] (N W SOMERSET MAUSMAMS COMEDY M(T THE CONSTANT WIFE EVES.: Orch., 52.70; Rale., $1.85, $1.10; Gal., 55c. FRI. Mat.: Orch.. $1.65; Bale., $1.16; Gal., 55c. Jacl. Tax. SEATS NOW ON SALE

lAPCIIC \ tJL, The, /(id you, cant sveAtlt Kill 1 Back again—to make you laugh —and make you cry a IfrfHis is m THE LIFE JANE WITHERS iWm John McGuire / sally blane '"■Jfip SIDNEY TOLER “- FRANCIS FORD Bußfesaw

Ethel Barrymore Colt, True to Family Tradition, Plays Role in 'The Rivals^ Youthful Member Revives Sheridan's Classic fo* New York High School Audience: Mother Made Debut in Same Piece. When Ethel Barrymore steps onto the English Theater boards Thursday night for the first of three performances of "The Constant Wife.” she can be content that the famous Barrymore line of royalty in the theater will not stop with her. Last week Ethel Barrymore Colt, her daughter, opened a revival of “The Rivals,” before a high school audience in New York It was in the same play that Ethel Barrymore made her theatrical debut at 13.

Band Formed to Aid Beg inners Conservatory Sponsors New Group. Organization of a band for beginners has recently been completed under the sponsorship of the Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music by Bernard Fitzgerald, band director. The band is composed entirely of those just beginning in musical work and purposes to aid those needing disciplinary or group experience. Members of the band are as follows: Donald Ingle, William Floyd, Reynolds Olderman, Jack Rosell, Richard Hite, Eloise Harvey, Elizabeth Lewis, Robert Wise, Elizabeth Ann Woody, John Lahan. Robert Whitmoyer, Robert Oldham. James Dunavan. Jack Cobb, Donald Rutemeyer, Leonard Holloway, William Weghorst, Erwin Dieckman, William Beeler and Eugene Rutemeyer. Robert Dabbs, Rex Beghtel, Frederick Robinson. Alfred Kottkamp, David Phelps, Edwin Hawkersmith, Kenneth Foster, William Willcox, Howard Van Ness, Robert Waddell, Robert Foster, Robert Kottkamp, Kurt Vonnegut, Charles McCarnan, Russell Hightshue, Russell Fate, Gertrude Humphrey, Nelson Oliphant, Floyd Boyd, Robert Tucker, Bernard Wesselman, William Tucker, Ira Scudder and Van Rider. Building Home Is Bing Crosby Hobby By Times Special HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 14. Bing Crosby apparently isn’t happy unless he is building houses. He built a home at Toluca Lake. Then he bought an acreage at Rancho Santa Fe and built a house there. After that he built his father and mother a home at Toluca Lake. Now he is looking for more sites for more homes. He has just sold his own Toluca Lake place to A1 Jolson and Ruby Keeler as a home for the latter's parents. Prefers Studio Case Marlene Dietrich, co-star with Gary Cooper in "Desire,” is the only star who invariably eats in the studio case. She frequently sits at the counter with the extras and back-lot workers.

[ —JOAN—CRAWFORDHI?/ “1 LIVE MY LIFE” M \\B Wallace .larkif pri a* BF.ERY COOPER ' \\B “O'ShauKhncssy’s “GIRL

iSstesrgnoNSj Sl\\ NEIGHBORHOOD THEATERS^

NORTH SIDE Rf m 7 Illinois at 34th 1 \ L -. rlark Gable A\ allace Beerv “CHINA SEAS” UPTOWN ISLNgSS m. 1 i 1 1 YV. C. Fields ‘‘SIAN ON THE FLYING TRAPEZE” “GOING HIGHBROW rvn I" A AM 2361 Station 8L DREAM J K-n‘B‘Sr “THE IRISH IN I S” ann I/'Vg/ 30th St (llinola GARRICK “t JtfSSS “SHANGHAI'’ “LOVE ME FOREVER” pm /yi 1 it\ St. Clair Sc Ft. Wayne SI (iI>AIK Double Feature IJI. VH/lEIIX Loretta Young “SHANGHAI" “SMART GIRI” 30th at Northwestern l-C |4. X Double Feature W. C. Fields “MAN ON THE FLYING TRAPEZE” "CHARLIE CHAN IN EGYPT” np A I TV f \XT' Talbot Sc 22nd I A I .K()| I Double Feature 111UUV11 z a su p jtts “HOT TIP” “SANDERS ON THE RIVER” 0 , .r i 19th * College Strattord Double Feature jiiauuiu tane Wlthers “GINGER” __ “HARD ROCK HARRINGTON” Ml 7 n C A * Ma - Vi Vi Shirlev Temple “CtRLY TOP” EAST SIDE Rf \r /-V f Dearborn at 10th 1 V OLI D ™ M ' *“*• Geo. Raft “EVERY NIGHT AT EIGHT” “ACCENT OX YOUTH” rp a o/\i a 2412 E. Wash St. 1 ALUM A Houble Feature XlLGViTiii Shirley Temple “CURLY TOP” “AIR HAWKS” TUXEDO " N A w cnV/ k p at O'Brien “THE IRISH IN IS” In wr a wt /~y 5507 E. Wash. St. K V M (l Double Feature lV ’ * IT NJ Kay Francis “STRANDED” “SMART GIRL” HAMILTON VeaVur* 4 * UiliUlGlVit Dick PoweU “BROADWAY GONDOLIER ' "SMART GIRL” EMERSON "CHINA SEAS”

OCT. 14. 1935-

In a reconstructed W. 13th-st studio. Miss Colt and her Jitney Players thrive among a mess of costumes, scenery and makeup tables. They perform before public and private school groups, and have toured the country presenting the Sheridan and Goldsmith classics. ‘‘ln effect we make the students* English studies real and vital." Miss Colt explained last week. "When they're reading Sheridan and Goldsmith and those old boys, it's so deadly dull for them.” It was more than a century ago that the packet boat Britannia, sailing four weeks on the ocean from England, brought to America two actors and their 7-year-old daughter, the ancestors of Ethel Barrymore. They were Thomas Frederick Lane, Louisa Lane and Eliza, Trentner, troupers whose forebears had trod the English stage as far back as history can trace. For 70 of Louisa's 77 years she was active on the stage. In 1850 she married John Drew, Irish gentleman and “most elegant actor.” Their children. John Jr. and Georgianna, followed their theatrical footsteps making their debuts in the mother's theater in Philadelphia. Gcorgie, as the daughter came to be called, married Maurice Barrymore, “handsomest man of his day,” and their three children were Lionel, John and Ethel. Young Ethel wanted to be a great pianist. At the age of 9 she was playing Beethoven's “Emperor Concerto," but tlie family purse grew lean and Ethel was called from a private school to play the role of Julia in "The Rivals.” She was disappointed. Instead of becoming a great pianist, she was going to be an actress just like the rest of her family. Ethel became a star before she was 20. It was Clyde Fitch's "Captain Jinks of the Horse Marines.” which put her name in lights on the old Garrick Theater in New York. They are a great and noble tradition, these Barrymores, and demure Ethel Colt, with her brown wavy Barrymore hair, her Barrymore profile, and her long, tapering Barrymore fingers, is going to carry it on. Swimming Effects Cure During part of his childhood in the West Indies. Henry Wilcoxon, leading man in Cecil B. De Mille s "The Crusades,” was crippled and had to wear leg braces. He cured himself by arduous swimming.

epaag WSL. LAST DAYS! AND HIS BAND 0 HAL SHERMAN fM Pantomime Comedy Star fitirr 55F5F3 > 7.,-n3t Ebm Tee t^cy ft® ] ,(] ROSCOE KARNS S*P’ I JL OAII PATRICK KENT TAYLOR

EAST SIDE PARKER James Cagney “THE IRISH IN I S" “VAGABOND LADY” STRAND 'Sf.L’S&jT Richard Arlen Virginia Bruce “Let ’Em Have It“ Warren William “Don’t Bet on Blondes’* # Walt Disney’* Mickey Mouse Cartoon Paramount * D T ,b ' l * Lew Ayres “SILK HAT KID” “AIR HAWKS Rf\ V V 2:21 F- Wash. StT U/ A I Double Feature Neil Hamilton “KEEPER OF THF BEES” __ "CALM YOURSELF” SOUTH SIDE FOUNTAIN SQUARE' James Cagnev Pat O'Brien “THE IRISH IN' I <” "MUSICAL RL VI l “ SANDERS 11 “DOUBTING THOMAS” COMEDY AND NEWS A\T A I f\ \! Pro*pert-C'hurehraan V A L O IN Feature _ Chester Morris PUBLIC HERO NO. 1” j "BECKY 'HARP” ORIENTAL " Jane Withers “GINGER” "CHARLIE CHAN IN' EGYPT" GARFIELD shirley Temple “CURLY TOP” “HARD ROCK HARRIGAN” WEST SIDE BELMONT ” Richard Arlen “LET 'EM HAVE IT” “ACCENT OX YOUTH” Di In ir 254 HW. Mirh. St. A I A Y Double Feature ix 4 4 Dick PoweU "BROADWAY GONDOLIER “REDHEAD” Sm ami p 2702 W. 10th St. AIK Double Feature A **■ * Shirley Tempi* “CURLY TOP” “FIXER UPPERS”