Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 194, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 October 1935 — Page 4

PAGE 4

Joan Crawford Sparkles in Bridal Role as Star of Broadway Honeymoon; Work Bars Many Hours With Hubby

Both Keep Busy and Keep Spending, Too; ‘Hang the Cost.’ BY HELEN WELSHIMER NEW YORK. Oct. 23.—(NEA)— •oan Crawford and Franchot Tone re on a Broadway honeymoon, iheir wedding march is tuned to tne tempo of the roaring traffic'.! boom. In fact, privacy, which is the one thing to which every bride and bridegroom are entitled, is something that Joan and Franchot haven’t had as yet. They won t have it, either, until Sunday when they board the Century at the Grand Central Station to return to Hollywood. The tv/o famous lovers of the screen who have written scores of idyllic romances in silver paint and are not even being permitted a lopsided moon over a cabin alone somewhere. Spend Their Time Working They are spending their time working. Just the same, they aren’t forgetting that they are figuratively on a honeymoon. “I really did marry the most beautiful girl in pictures,” Franchot Tone remarks, now and then, gazing adoringly at Joan, quite oblivious of the listening people. Joan blushf-s just as any bride would do. They will not discuss their marriage with interviewers, either. ‘‘We're just married, that's all,” the bridegroom answers cheerfully. “'We're mighty happy.” She’s Frightened by Mike Until the other day Mr. and Mrs. Tone have been so busy with radio rehearsals and broadcasts that they haven't had much time together. The famous actress is frightened before the microphone. She was so exhausted when the program signed off that she lay down on the studio floor and slept soundly until her husband came for her 15 minutes later. That time the Tones stayed in. But other nights Usually Dine With Friends They have friends to dine with them each evening in their palatial suite at the Waldorf-Astoria. There are so many people that they want to see while East that they can’t indulge in private dinners. Then they go to the theater, where all-unwittingly they steal the spotlight from the stage. At the opening of "Bright Star,” Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt slipped in unobserved because Mr. and Mrs. Franchot Tone were creating a large-sized riot. She Likes the Name The Tones—she likes her new name—are spending a great deal of money. They accept no favors or gratuities. First, there is their suite at the Waldorf-Astoria. Large three room suites, with two baths, such as they have, cost $35 a day at the Waldorf. Since the honeymoon is going to include iS days, this expenditure comes to $560, at least. The cinema stars rented a car with a chauffeur for SIOO a week, for their sojourn. This runs over S2OO. Theater tickets bought from agencies in order to assure good seats, are sl2 a pair. Allowing 12 nights at the theater—and that is low—sl44 goes to the entertainment fund. “Just say we're happy,” the famous couple insist. And never mind the cost, of course! Mickey Mouse Enters List of 'lmmortals' By United Press HOLLYWOOD, Cal., Oct. 23 Lloyd's will take a bet on anything with the proper odds, but has refused to issue a policy on the life of Mickey Mouse. The refusal followed a request to insure Walt Disney's famous creation for $5,000,000. The grounds on which Lloyd’s bases its refusal is that Mickey Mou e is “immortal” and not a proper subject for insurance. New Studio to Be Active Immediately HOLLYWOOD, Cal., Oct. 23. Selznick International Pictures, Inc., anew motion picture producing organization with David O. Selznick as president and executive producer, will start functioning at once. The first production will star Freddie Bartholomew in “Little Lord Fauntleroy.” followed by several productions in technicolor. Writers Chosen Scott Darling has been assigned to work on the screeen adaptation of “The Return of Jimmy Valentine.” He will work with William Ulinan Jr., and Robert St. Clair.

WHERE, WHAT, WHEN APOLLO “Wav Down East," melodrama of New England with Rochelle Hudson and Henry Fonda, at 11:36. 1:36. 3 36. 5:36. 7:36 and 9:36. CIRCLE ’ The 39 Steps." murder story with Robert Donat, at 12:10, 2:45. 5:21. 755 and 10:30. Also ’’Wings Over Ethiopia” at 11:20. 1:50. 4.25. 7 and 9:35. CIVIC "The Bishop Misbehaves." recent Broadway play, at 8 30 with John Ray Newcomb. INDIANA “The Crusades," latest Cecil B. DeMille spectacle, at 11 10. 1.50. 4:30. 7:05 and 9.45. LOEW’S "O'Shaughnessy'i Bov” with Wallace Beerv and Jackie Cooper, at 11, 1:49. 4 38. 7:25 and 10:1a. Also "The Girl Friend" with Ann Sothern and Jack Haley at 12:35. 3:20. 6:10 and 8. LYRIC "One Hour With You " stage revue with A! Norman, at 108 3 57 657 and 8:46 with Dr Socrates" ori the screen at 11:33, 2 22, 5:22, 8 11 and 10 38. OHIO "Silver Lining' with Maureen O'Sullivan at 12:11. 249 5:27, 805 and 10 28 with "Curly Top” at 10 30. 1:08, 3:46, 6 24 and 9:12.

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Choirs to Sing With Ensembles Conservatory Groups to Aid in Program Sunday. Singers in Lutheran choirs here and the Arthur Jordan Conservatory Brass Ensembles will aid in observing the four hundredth anniversary of the first printing of the English Bible. The Lutheran churches of the Missouri Synod will be in charge of the musical part of the program as well as devotions at Tomlinson Hall at 2:30 Sunday afternoon. J. Bernard Fitzgerald will direct the instrumental group and William Kirchhoff will direct the combined Lutheran choirs in sacred chorals. The Rev. Harry E. Olsen, pastor of Christ Lutheran Church, Detroit, will speak on “The Reformation and the Bible.” Comic Operas to Be Offered Gilbert and Sullivan Series to Open Oct. 31. The Gilbert and Sullivan Comic Opera Festival coming to English’s for three nights, starting Thursday, Oct. 31, will include four of the best known of Gilbert and Sullivan’s comic operas. The opening bill will be “The Mikado” with “Yeoman of the Guard” on the following night. The Saturday matinee will be a double bill, “H. M. S. Pinafore” and “Trial by Jury.” The concluding opera will be the well-known “Pirates of Penzance.” The cast will include such noted actors of Gilbert and Sullivan roles as William Danforth, Frank Moulan, Herbert Waterous and Vivian Hart. Musical Revue Talent Sought Civic Theater Arranges for Open Auditions. In about a month there will be open auditions for any one in the city interested in a musical revue which the Civic Theater will produce in February. Those interested in submitting acts or material will find it advantageous to prepare their monologues, dance routines, sketches and songs for the consideration of Frederick Burleigh, director. It will be necessary to find this material in advance in order to plan the production and to fit the performers into new material which will be obtained in New York. War in Ethiopia to Be- Film Theme By "SEA. Service HOLLYWOOD, Cal., Oct. 23. Looks as if Warner Brothers will be first under the wire with a picture based ori the actual Italian-Ethi-opian war. Laird Doyle, the studio’s ace scenarist, has just returned from Ethiopia where he spent two months gathering authentic data for the film. San Carlo Opera Is Booked al English's The San Carlo Opera Company has been booked at English’s for three performanes Nov. 29 and 30., by Mrs. Nancy Martens. “Aida.” “Madame Butterfly” and “Lohengrin” will be given. Lily Pons Inspiration of Film Plot Lily Pons herself inspired the original story for “I Dream Too Much,” her screen debut picture, in an interview she granted two years ago to Elsie Finn, one of its coauthors. New Camera Device Is Used Anew still camera instrument which allov • the camera to be moved in u orizontal or vertical arc without ;.c ,usting the legs of the tripod is being used in the filming of "We're Only Human.” Director Signs Long Contract Director Sam Wood has signed a new long-term Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer contract, following the preview of his latest picture, the Marx brothers’ “A Night at the Opera.” Three Writing Scenario Joe Fields, Weilyn Totman and Jerry Chadorov are collaborating on the screen play of “The Leathernecks Have Landed,” a Lew Ayres’ starring vehicle.

Pitkin, Hale Will Debate at Town Hall Youth Vs. Age Subject for Saturday Morning Discussion. When does life begin? In youth or at 40? That is the question Walter B. Pitkin, author and philosopher, is to debate with William Harlan Hale, associate editor of Fortune, at 11 Saturday morning before a Town Hall audience in the Columbia Club. Taking the affirmative, Mr. Pitkin is to use many of the arguments advanced in his book, “Life Begins at Forty,” to support his claim that not until then do we know what life is all about. He is to quote letters received from persons all over the country citing instances of the truth of his contention. A recent survey of men in industry and finance who are fighting successfully to re-establish themselves, will be one of his weapons. Mr. Hale will draw from his novel, “The Believers,” a story of modern youth, to support his stand. Local Theaters Aid Fund Dri/e Show Trailer Carrying Appeal by Mayor Kern. Indianapolis theaters are aiding the sixteenth annual drive of the Community Fund by showing a short reel. In it Mayor Kern makes an emphatic appeal for support. Twelve downtown and neighborhood houses are supporting the drive. Loew’s this week is presenting the trailer as are five of the R. R. Bair theaters. They are the Ritz, St. Clair, Uptown, Oriental and Strand. Last week the Apollo, Circle, Ohio, Ambassador, Alamo and Lyric theaters showed the film. Drama Festival Planned Nov. 9 Sutherland Players Round Out Practical Program. A Drama Festival will be held at the Sutherland Presbyterian Church Saturday, Nov. 9, according to Virginia Brackett Green, president of the Sutherland Players. Indiana ministers, directors of religious education and others will attend the sessions, opening with a conference in the morning. The evening will be devoted to a practical dramatic program to give assistance to those working with church groups. Harold A. Ehrensperger, head of the Drama and Pageant Department of the Methodist Board and of the faculty of Northwestern University, will be the resource leader. Demonstrations in make-up, discussion of plays and a play table conference will be held.

Jrennan's Music Being Heard at The C ars, Reopened for Season

The Cars, Southeastern-av at Emerson-av, long a favorite spot with Indianapolis night-life, is now open for the season with Morrey Brennan and his orchestra. , Headlining a continuous entertainment bill is the Gracia and LaMar dance team, in tango and rhumba presentations with the orchestra. The Cars shows the results of remodeling, but the unique seating arrangements remain unchanged. R. S. Kiefer is in charge of the cuisine. After closing a successful sixmonth engagement at Westlake Beach Terrace, Brennan and his Song Writing Keeps Irving Berlin Busy By XEA Service HOLLYWOOD, Cal., Oct. 23. Irving Berlin is so busy he doesn’t know which way to turn since the success of “Top Hat.” He has just completed the songs and musical score for “Follow the Fleet,” another Fred Astaire-Ginger Rogers film, and has hopped over to the Twentieth Centurv-Fox lot to write the music for a third picture. He will go right back to RKO to do some more numbers for anew film starring Fred and Ginger. Mentality Belittled; Divorce By Times Special HOLLYWOOD, Cal., Oct. 23.—Pat Perdin, young actress, has a divorce from Dr. Laurel J. Schmeltzer, Hollywood bacteriologist. “He said I had ihe mentality of a 10-year-old child,” she said. Saw Opora as Boy Eric Wolfgang, European opera composer who wrote the music for Gladys Swarthout in “Give Us This Nieht,” saw his first opera presented in this country when he was only 16 years old. Shuns Ice Cream Cones Wendy Barrie, who with John Howard has the top spot in “Millions in the Air” is not eating ice cream cones these days. The star had to eat on an average of 15 a day for the picture.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Featured in War Film at Circle

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Claude Rains and Gertrude Michael (upper) in a scene from Paramount’s action-filled drama, “The Last Outpost,” due at the Circle Friday. Cary Grant (lower) takes the rcle of a captain in the British Tank Corps campaigning in the Near East in the film.

Clyde Beatty Cast in Film Animal Trainer to Be Seen in ‘Darkest Africa.’ Clyde Beatty, animal trainer who has spent winters near Indianapolis after the circus season ends, will go to Hollywood again next month. Beatty will begin work on Monday, Nov. 25, on “Darkest Africa,” a movie serial, for Republic Pictures. John Rathmell and Ray Trampe soon will complete their work on the final revisions of the screen play. His last visit here was with Cole Brothers’ circus early last spring. Old Piano Used in Astaire's Routines It wouldn’t draw much at an auction sale unless its history were known but a small upright piano at the RKO-Radio studios has played an important part in the modern evolution of the dance. Fred Astaire uses it while creating dance routines for musical films in which he and Ginger Rogers costar. It is now seeing heavy duty in preparations for “Follow the Fleet.”

orchestra made a tour of Ohio, playing in Cleveland, Sandusky and Youngstown. Gracia and LaMar bring to The Cars an entirely new dance routine. Ruth Chatterton to Face Comeback Test By XEA Service HOLLYWOOD, Cal., Oct. 23. Possibly another comeback story will concern Ruth Chatterton when her present film is completed. The picture, as yet untitled, will tell tte story of her future. If it’s good, she may resume her former place in moviedom. But it it’s bad, she can kiss her career goodby. Idle for nearly two years, Ruth walked out of “A Feather in Her Hat” after four days of shooting, because she thought the character was too old a woman. Well, she’s not exactly a co-ed in this film either. But you should see the pains she takes with her makeup before going into each scene. And she does look marvelous, there’s no doubt about that. Gets Role Without T-ast Paramount gave little Betty Burgess the leading feminine role in “Coronado” without even a test, so impressed were they with her dancing, singing and acting. Films Get Radio Singer Jane Rhodes, who won radio fame with blues numbers, will sing her first number for the movies with Jack Oakie in "Collegiate.”

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Comedy to Be Indiana's Bill Carole Lombard to Star With Marie Prevost. Regi Allen and her friend Nona will arrive in town Friday. The two girls will be the chief fun-making characters in “Hands Across the Table,” new movie at the Indiana. The girls, manicurists in a New York hotel, will be played by Carole Lombard and Marie Prevost. Regi (Miss Lombard) decides that rich hands must cross her table to be manicured so that she may snare herself a wealthy husband. Her first intended victim is Allen Macklyn (Ralph Bellamy), a superrich individual who was crippled for life in an airplane accident. When she discovers his affliction, she forgets about his wealth and brings him happiness while she works upon his hands. In this way, Regi meets Theodore Drew, the third, (Fred Mac Murray) supposed to be a millionaire, but who concealed the fact he was broke. Cupid knows that these two were made for* each other and romance, trouble and comedy follow. In this role. Miss Lombard reveals herself* as a comedienne. Trainer Looks for Stray Dogs Al Gordon, Coming to Lyric, Interested in Bark. Stray dogs help to make a living on the vaudeville stage for Al Gordon. When Gordon arrives Friday at the Lyric with “The Hit Parade of 1936” the dogs will continue to do the same thing. A dog’s bark aids this trainer in determining whether the animal has acting ability. Sometimes he wants the dog just for a pal. In time, Gordon does something with these dogs which he picks up at pounds all over the country. He gives them personality and the love of being actors. 'Space Gun' to Go on Screen Giant Device BuiSt for H. G. Wells Film. Times Special NEW YORK, Oct. 23.—A “space gun,” which on the screen will appear 250 feet taller than the Empire State Building, has been constructed at Alexander Korda’s London studio for “Things to Come,” the H. G. Wells’ screen play now nearing completion. The “space gun” is the instrument in the Wells story that sends projectiles containing human beingo on trips to the moon. Beery May Be Seen as John Paul Jones Times Special HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 23.—Wallace Beery, may play John Paul Jones, America’s first naval hero, on the screen, it was reported today. Falling in line with the current historical trend, Darryl Zannuck announced he would make the picture, and Beery was mentioned as a possibility for the lead.

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Maennerchor to Present Concerts by Chorus as 1935-36 Season Policy; Spring Festival to Be Final Event

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 0:30 10:00 10:15 10:30 11:00 11:30 e

NBC-WEAF Al Pearce and Gang* Tom Mix Adventures Clara, Lu ‘n’ Em* Flying Time Mary Small* Press Radio News Stanley High* Billy and Betty Amos ’n’ Andy* Ezra’s station Our American Schools City Voicest One Man’s Family* Wayne King's orch.* Town Hall Tonightt Town Hall Tonight?’ Log Cabin revue Will Hayes, speaker Sammy Kaye’s orch. L. Keller’s orch.* Glenn Lee's orch. Phil Harris’ orch. Lights Out* WIRE. t WLW.

WIRE (1400) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Broadcasting. Inc.) TODAY P M. 4 00—A! Pearce and his Gang (NBC). 4:3o—Community Fund taik. 4:3s—Harry Bason. 4:4s—Clara. Lu ’n’ Em (NBC). s:oo—News of the day. 5; 15—Mary Small (NBC). S:3O—A Rose Room Melody. s:3s—Stanley High (NBC). s:4s—Happy Long. 6:oo—Twilight Honeymoon. 6:l6—Uncle Ezra’s station (NBC). 6:3o—Sports review. 6:4s—City Voices iNBCK 7:oo—One Man's Family (NBC). 7:3o—Wayne King's orchestra ‘NBC*■ 8:00—John Charles Thomas (NBC). 8:30 —Warden Lawes iNBC). 9:00 —Musical Moments. 9:15 —Musical Cocktail. 9:2o—Basonology. 9:2s—lnterlude. 9:30 —Stones of History (NBC). 10:00 —News of the Day. 10:15—Leonard Keller’s orchestra (NBC). 10:30—House of Glass (NBC). 11:00—Phil Harris’ orchestra (NBC). 11:30—Lights Out (NBC). 12:00 —Midnight—Sign off. THURSDAY A. M. 6:3o—Morning devotions. 6:4s—Biue Ridge Mountain Girls. 7:oo—News of the Day. 7:ls—Musical Clock. B:4s—Mary Baker’s reviews. 9:oo—Sons of Pioneers. 9:15 —Edward McHugh t'NBC). 9:30 —Breen and Deßose (NBC). 9:4s—Home Town (NBC). 10:00—Gilbert Mershon. 10:15—Dorothy Beckioff and Chester Zohn. (NBC). 10:30—Carnival (NBC). 11:00—Rose Room Melody. 11:05—Surprise. 11:10 —Interlude. 11:15 —Honeyboy and Sassafras (NBC). 11:30 —Farm and Home hour (NBC). P. M. 12:30—Reporter. 12:45 —Happy Jack Turner (NBC). I:oo—Nicholas Mathay's orchestra <"NBC). I:3o—Kathryn Reiser’s Kaleidoscope. 2:oo—Pat Kennedy (NBC), 2:ls—Dr. Jos. Jastrow (NBC). 2:3o—Vaughn DeLeath (NBC). 2:45 —Norsemen quartet iNBC). 3:oo—Woman’s radio review (NBC). 3:3o—Girl Alone (NBC), 3:4s—Tintype Tenor (NBC) ■ WFBM (1230) Indianapolis Indianapolis Power and Light Company) P M. 4:00 —Flying Squadron. 4:ls—Motor City Melodies i'CBS). 4:3o—Tea Time Tunes. s:oo—Joseph Plotke orchestra (CBS). s:ls—Wheeler Mission program s:4s—School Sketches. 6:oo—Buck Rogers (CBS). 6:ls—lmperial Hawaiian band (CBS). 6:3o—Kate Smith (CBS), 6:4s—News. 7:oo—Cavalcade of America (CBS). 7:3o—Burns and Allen (CBS). 8:00 —Lily Pons and Kostelanetz orchestra (CBS). B:3o—Six-Gun Justice (CBS). 9:00—On the Air with Lud Gluskin (CBS). 9:3o—March of Time (CBS). 9:4s—Keyboard Impressions. 10:00—Myrt and Marge (CBS). 10:15—News. 10:30—Johnny Hamp orchestra, (CBS). 11:00—Atop the Indiana roof. 11:30—Phil Scott orchestra (CBS). 12:00 —Midnight—Sign off. THURSDAY A. M. 6:3o—Chuck Wagon. 7:oo—Early Birds. 8:00—As You Like It (CBS). B:4s—News. 9:oo—Know Your Music. 9:3o—Gothamaires (CBS). 10:00—Harlin Brothers. 10:15—Madison Ensemble (CBS). 10:30—Mrs. Farrell’s Kitchen of the Air. 11:00—Voice of Experience (CBS). 11:15—Jack Shannon (CBS). 11:30—Life of Mary Marlin (CBS). 11:45—Farm circle. P. M. 12:15—News. 12:30—Bohemians. I:oo—L'.’tween the Bookends (CBS). I:ls—Happy Hollow (CBS> I:3o—American School of the A.r (CBS). 2:oo—Oleanders iCBS*. 2:ls—Waltz Time 'CBS). 2:30—D0 You Remember? (CBSi. 3:oo—Salvation Army band (CBS). 3:ls—Harold Nicolson from London 3:3o—Greetings from Old Kentucky (CBS). WLW (700) Cincinnati TODAY P. M. 4:oo—Dick Tracy. 4:ls—Jack Armstrong. 4:3o—Singing Lady (NBC). 4:4s—Little Orphan Annie (NBC). 5:00—Old-Fashioned Girl. s:ls—Sundown Varieties. 5:30—80b Newhall. s:4s—Lowell Thomas (NBC). 6:oo—Amos ’n' Andy iNBC). 6:ls—Jeannine and Paul Pearson’s orchestra (Mutual). 6:3o—Lum and Abner 'NBC). 6:4s—Dangerous Paradise (NBC). 7:oo—One Man’s Family (NBC). 7:3o—Heatrolatown. 8:00—Town Hall Tonight iNBC). 9:oo—Unsolved Mysteries. 9:30—T0 be announced. 10:00 —WLW Newsroom. 10:15—Salute to Mancie, Ind. 10:45—Ted Fioßito’s orchestra. 11:00—Ace Brigode’s orchestra. 11:30—Moon River. 12:00—Midnight—Bob Chester’s orchestra. 12.15—Ted Fioßito’s orchestra.

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asm*!® Spencer Tracy “DANTE’S INFERNO” Plus the Smart Hit LEW AYRES “SILK HAT KID”

jgM! I MB] LAST TIMES TODAY ■ Shirley Temple in "CURLY TOP” Plus "SILVER LINING’*

TODAY

NBC-WJZ Spotlight revue Singing Lady? Little Orphan Annie* Animal News Club Ken Sparnon Press Radio News The Charioteers Lowell Thomas* Easy Aces Capt. Tim Healy Lum and Abner* Dangerous Paradise* Rendezvous House of Glass John Charles Thomas* Warden Lawes* NBC String Symphony NBC String Svmphony Dorothv Lamour Ink Spots Romanclli’s orch. Harold Stern's orch. C. Dornberger’s orch.

COLUMBIA John Augustine's orch.** Jack Armstrong** Og. Son of Fire** Cadets Quartet** Bobby Benson** Press Radio News** Vanished Voices** Poetic Strings** Burk Rogers** Jerry Cooper** Kate Smith** Boake Carter** Cavalcade of America** Burns and Allen** Lily Pons** Six-Gun Justice** Lud Gluskin** March of Time** Frank Dailey’s orch.** Public Opinion** Johnny (lamp’s orch.** George Olsen's orch.** Thil Scott's orch**

** WFBM. ** W ABC.

.Best Short Waves TODAY ROME—S p. m.—Folklore concert. 2RO 31.1 m. (9635 kc.l. MADRID—S:IS p. m.—Spanish music. EAQ. 30.5 m. >9870 kc.). LONDON —5:15 p. m—A Countryman's Diary. GSC. 31.3 in. (9580 kc.). BERLIN —8:15 p. m.—Chamber music. DJD. 25 4 in. (11,770 kc.). 12:30—Joe Sa..hers’ orchestra iMutual). 12:45—Night Club Parade. I:oo—Sign off. THURSDAY A. M. s:3o—Top o' the Morning. 6:oo—Family Prayer period, 6:ls—Rise and Shine. 6:3o—Morning devotions. 6:4s—Syncopation. 7:OO—U. S. Savings bonds. 7:15 —Morning Glories (NBC). 7:3o—Cheerio (NBC). B:oo—Hymns of Ail Churches. B:ls—Richard L-Rbert, organist yNBC). B:3o—Fields and Hall (NBC). B:4s—Back Stage Wife (Mutual). 9:oo—Betty Crocker. 9:ls—Home Sweet Home (NBC). 9:3o—The Virginians (Mutual). 9:4s—Livestock reports. 9:ss—News flashes. 10:00 —The Iloneymooners (NBC). 10:15—Jacob Tarshish (Mutual). 10:30—Chandler chats. 10:45—Minstrels (Mutual). 11:00—Farmyard Follies iMutualt. 11:15 —Ralph Kirbery and orchestra (Mutual). 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 (Mutual). 12:45—Ted Fioßito's orchestra. 1:00—Ohio School of the Air. 2:oo—Dorothea Ponce. 2:ls—Ma Perkins (NBC). 2:3o—Vic and Sade (NBC). 2:4s—The O'Neils i NBC >. 3:oo—Betty and Bob—drama. 3:ls—The Life of Mary Sothern. 3:30 —Chauncoy Parson's, tenor. 3:4s—Mary Alcott.

JrLAST 2 DAYS WALLACE BEERY vCLtr* | JACKIE COOPER M}/ “O’Shaughnessy’s Boy” ms /■ Ann sothern mgj j / & "GIRL FRIEND” MfU / ' FRIDAY! “Grand Entertainment ... Vivid and Absorbing . . PP* N. Y. JOURNAL. MSRESftUtOPKJHSi i 'EDW. 6. ROBINSON I JOEL M c CREfI EXTRA JOY FRIDAY! The delightful stage success! ‘‘BISHOP MISBEHAVES” EDMUND GWENN j .MAUREEN O’SCELIVAX

fi'Q Tfi NIGHTS _ t J N Si 7r/l\ NEIGHBORHOOD TH EATERS

WEST SIDE Srn trp n 2702 \V. 10th St. I A I K Double Feature 1 Mav Robson “you can t p.ry everything” “THUNDER IN THE NIGHT” tipt if AXTTi W. Wash. A Belmont BELMONT Fami,v Nitc . s A James Carney “THE IRISH IN IS” DA Tc \r 2 '* lo w Mich - st - A I N I Double Feature A Shirley Temple “CURLY TOP” “ALIAS MARY DOW” NORTH SIDE | _ „ ~ ClinoU at 34th 1 1 * Ray Walker “MILLION DOLLAR BABY” UPTOWN *?£.*£?• “THUNDER IX THE EAST” f ADD 30th & Illinois Vj/UVKILIV j ane Withers “GINGER” ST. CLAIR s " “*£■*“ “FRONT PAGE WOMAN” T> Tj l V 30th at Northwestern li Uj A Robert Montgomery . Joan Crawford ‘NO MORE LADIES” TALBOTT , BiW® i4 “ Double Feature “THE ARIZONIAN” “AWAKENING OF JIM BURKE” Stratford Double Feature Familv Nite “CHINATOWN SQUAD” “IX OLD SANTE FE” Mr op i Noble & Mass. Llili A Don Me Feature Family Nite “GIGOLETTE” “IN OLD SANTE FE” DREAM “CURLY TOP” EAST SIDE RIV O I I Dearborn at 10th tV X T W Lr 1 Mary C a r n s ie “ONE FRIGHTENED NIGHT” TACOMA V^V,S.,VAnne Shirley “CHASrNG YESTERDAY” “HARD ROCK HARRINGTON” TUXEDO *SS& s !rSK* A rtsurtett* Colbert “IMITATION OF LIFE” “MEN OF THE HOUR”

OCT. 23,1930,

Organization Departs from Custom of Sponsoring Solo Programs. BY WALTER D. HICKMAN Four chorus concerts and a spring musical festival, in addition to dances and parutfs, will be the program for the 1935-36 season of the Indianapolis Maennerchor. An important change will take place as the entertainment committee has arranged for the male chorus to give four concerts instead of presenting soloists. All effort will be spent upon the chorus events on the nights of Dec. 16, Feb. 3, March 9 and April 27, to make them outstanding. The final event will be given on May 23 as a spring festival with the chorus and probably soloists. Following the concerts, dances for members will be held. In addition to the musical activity, which has brought great artists to Indianapolis, the Maennerchor will devote attention to social affairs. The fun part of the program will start with a membership dance on Saturday night, Nov. 2, followed by a card party and dance on Saturday, Nov. 23. The new year will be welcomed with a ball which will continue the program of music and entertainment into May The following officers will be in charge: John P. Frenzel Jr., president; Fred Pintske, vice president; Albert O. Deluse, secretary; Franz Binninger, treasurer; Otto Eueshing. financial secretary; Guy Rhoades, librarian, and Dr. Robert G. Ledig, publicity. Fred Pintske, Edward LaShelle, George Schmidt and J. P. Frenzel will be in charge of music.

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