Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 204, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 November 1935 — Page 2

PAGE 2

Aged Actor's Portrayal of Orchestra Conductor i Features 'Metropolitan' George Marion Sr., 75, Who Almost Steals Honors From Lawrence Tibbett in Apollo Presentation, Thinks He Is at Peak of Career. BY JOHN W. THOMPSON When a man three-quarters of a century along the path of life, lifts his head from the pool of mediocrity and becomes an ace character actor, one Is Inclined to agree with Walter Pitkin about that "life begins at 40” stuff. George Marion Sr., 75-ycar-old Hollywoodian, who gives an excellent portrayal of Perontelli, the orchestra conductor in Lawrence Tibbett's "Metropolitan," at the Apollo, doesn’t believe in resting on the oars.

As Perontelli, Mr. Marion plays the role of a broken old orchestra conductor, once the idol of the continent, who comes out of retirement to aid his protege, Mr. Tibbett, to success. "I have never seen a good actor or actress," Mr. Marion said recently, "who was satisfied with his performance. Among the younger players, of course, you find a smug satisfaction sometimes when they have done a particularly good piece of work, but never in a veteran." Believes in Hard Work Mr. Marion's only recipe for success is hard work and plenty of it. He spends weeks in preparing himself for even a small role. Several weeks before filming the picture, Mr. Marion visited Italian settlements around Los Angeles attempting to get the dialects, the customs and the mannerisms of the inhabitants. Throughout Metropolitan,” he keeps up a steady line of Italian chatter. His mast famous screen role was the part of "Ol" Chris,” in "Annie Christie," three seasons ago, in which he played opposite the late Marie Dressier, and with Greta Garbo. Constantly dissatisfied, Mr. Marion keeps plugging for bigger roles. His achievement in "Metropolitan” should be a boast for him. Instead of declining in strength as a result of his 60 years on the stage and screen, Mr. Marion claims he is now nt the peak of his career. Once a Producer Once during his varied career, Mr. Marion was a producer. So good was he that he now treasures a watch given him by the late Flo Ziegfeld. On the back appears the inscription, "To George Marion, the greatest stage producer in the world." Mr. Marion and his son, George Jr., believe in sticking together. The son wrote the script of "Metropolitan,” in collaboration with the author, Bess Meredyth. The tw r o Marions are constant companions and have worked together in several productions. "Metropolitan,” starring Mr. Tibbett, Virginia Bruce, Luis Alberni and Alice Brady, features selections from “Carmen,” "Pagliacci,” “The Barber of Seville.” Mr. Tibbett also sings several semi-classical songs and makes one brief attempt at crooning.

Miriam Hopkins Set for Role on Stage Arrangements have been made and permission has been granted for Miriam Hopkins to appear in a stage production as soon as her c’ j> rent season’s picture schedul is completed. Miss Hopkins now appearing in "Barbary Coast,” is working in "Splendor,” and soon will go before the cameras in a third picture. Present plans call for a trip to London where the star will have the principal role in anew, and as yet untitled, play by A. A. Milne to be produced by Gilbert Miller. She is to return to Hollywood after the run of the Milne play in London. Filming of Wells Story Nearing End “Things to Come,” the Alexander Korda production of H. G. Wells' screen play, is near completion. The final scenes are now before the camera after months of preparation and research. Furniture and costumes of the twenty-fifth century have been designed and constructed, with the environment of the future world developed to the last detail. The entire production is under the personal supervision of Mr. Wells, with technical details in the hands of the famous author's son. Frank Wells. Stan Laurel to Fish in Gulf of Mexico Timet Special HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 4. Fishing isn’t so good this time of year in the Pacific off California. So Stan Laurel will board his 45-foot yacht next month and cruise to the Gulf of Mexico in search of swordfish and tuna. Meanwhile the comedian is buying new equipment and reading all the books on fishing that he can find, to make sure that the big fellows won’t get away. Barbier Weathers Pneumonia Attack Timet Special HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 4.—George Barbier has successfully passed the crisis in an attack of pneumonia, and is well on his way to recovery. Barbier had just completed his last scene in "Millions in the Air" when he was stricken. He is due to return soon for a part in "The Milky Way.” His recent absence broke a fiveyear record of not missing a day of filming on account of illness. Cast in Italian Film Phillips Holmes, currently playing opposite Anne Shirley in •’Chatterbox,” Is the only American actor to appear in an Italian talking picture. During a recent European trip he played a leading role in the Italianmade "Divine Spark."

Ten Stars Cast in Alamo Film ‘Powdersmoke Range’ Has Western Favorites. The largest number of Western

stars ever to appear in one picture features "Powdersmoke Range,” now at the Alamo. Hoot Gibson, Bob Steele, Harry Carey, Tom Tyler Art Mix, Buffalo Bill Jr., William Farnum, Sam Hardy, Wa 1 1 y. Wales and Buddy! Roosevelt have roles In the film. The added featurette is "Alimony Made,” starring' Andy Clyde.

B **'■**' IbBT

V.’m. Farnum

Knows Stage Celebrities A stage star for more than 20 years on Broadway, Harry Beresford has known nearly every prominent theatrical personage in this country during the last half-century. He is currently playing in Gene Raymond’s new starring vehicle, “Seven Keys to Baldpate.”

Today's Radio Programs

WIRE (1400) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Broadcasting. Ino.) TODAY P. M. 4;00—A1 Pearce and His Gang (NBC). 4:3o—Afternoon Melodies. 4:4s—Clara. Lu 'n' Em (NBC). s:oo—News of the Day. s:ls—Harold Stern’s orchestra (NBC). S:3O—A Rose Room Melody. s:3s—Harold Stern s orchestra (NBC). s:4s—Happy Long. 6:oo—Disabled Veterans of the World War program (NBC). 6:ls—Uncle Ezra's radio station (NBC). 6:3o—Sports review. 6:4s—Nathaniel Shilkret’s orchestra and the Master Singers. 7:oo—Fibber McGee and Molly (NBC). 7:3o—Richard Crooks )NBC). B:oo—Gypsies iNBC). B:3o—Grace Moore iNBC). 9:oo—Musical Moments with Tommy McLaughlin. 9:ls—Musical Cocktail. 9:2o—Basonology. 9:2s—Green Brothers’ orchestra. 9:3o—National Radio Forum (NBC). 10:00—News of the day. 10:15—Art Gilham. 10:20—Leonard Keller’s orchestra (NBO. 10:30—Enric Madriguefa's orchestra (NBC). 10:45—Jack Ebbey’s orchestra. 11:00—Shandor (NBC). 11:08—Luigi Romanelli’s orchestra (NBC). 11:30—Fletcher Henderson’s orchestra i NBC i. 12:00—Midnight—Sign off. TUESDAY a. 6:3o—Morning devotions. 6:45—81ue Ridge Mountain Girls. 7:oo—News of the day. 7:ls—Musical Clock. 7:3o—Hades. 7:3s—Joey and Chuck. 7:4o—Dean Brothers. 7:4s—Musical Clock. B:4s—Mary Baker’s reviews. 9:oo—Sons of Pioneers. 9:ls—Edward McHugh (NBC). 9:3o—Down the Gypsy Trail (NBC). 9:4s—Three Shades of Blue (NBC).10:00—Morning Melodies. 10:15- rrv Brannon iNBC). 10:30—Your Child (NBC). 10:45—Piano recital (NBC). 11:00—A Rose Room Melody. 11:05—A Surprise. 11:10—Willard Singers. 11:15—Honeyboy and Sassafras (NBC) 11:30—Farm and Home hour (NBC). P M. 12:30—Reporter. 12:45 Dot and Will (NBC). 1:00 —Walter Hickman. I:3o—Kathrvn Geiser's Kaleidoscope. 2:oo—Silver Flute (NBC). 2:3o—Nellie Revell (NBC). 2:4s—King’s Jesters (NBC). Rad'o High Spots Singin’ Sam will be heard in another program of popular songs over the WABCColumbia network out of Cincinnati tonight from 6:30 to 6:45. %Yashington, D. C., will be the point of origin for the broadcast of "Lombardo Road” tonight from 7 to 7:30 over the WABC-Columbla network. Guy and his Royal Canadians are taking a brief swing through the East in a series of thrater engagements which will carrv then back to New York for next D'onday's broadcast. Odette Myrtil. Parisian entertainer, again will preside as mistress of ceremonies at the Evening in Paris program tonight at 7:30 over an NBC-WJZ network. Mile. Myrtil will sing "II Est Charmant.” "Love Makes the World Go Round,” "Hard to Handle" and "Yesterday.” Richard Crooks. Metropolitan Opera tenor, who with Nelson Eddy, famous baritone. and Margaret Speaks, young soprano star, will be starred in tne Voice of Firestone's new winter series, will be featured soloist on the initial broadcast over a nation-wide NBC-WEAF network tonight at 7:30.

.TONIGHT’S BEST SELECTIONS. P. M. 6:oo—Amos ‘n* Andv (NBC) W’EAF. Buck Rogers (CBS). 6:30 —Uum and Abner 'NBC) WJZ. Singin’ Sam tCB3). 7:oo—Music Hall (NBC) WEAF. Lombardo Road (CBS). 7:30 Richard Crooks 'NBC) WEAF. Pick and Pat (CBS). 8 00—Harrv Horlick orchestra (NBC) WEAF. Radio Theater (CBS). B:3o—Gladys Swarthout (NBC) WEAF 9:oo—Wayne King's orchestra (CBS). 9 30—Concert Band (NBC) WJZ. March of Time (CBS'.

The novelty. Brutus Csesar Anthony Lee," wll Ibe suhg by Bill Childs during the Greater Minstrel show tonight at 8 over an NBC-WJZ network Joe Parsons' bass solo will be "The Bell In the Lighthouse.” A medley of seven favorite Victor Herbert melodies will be featured by Harry Horlirk’s Gipsies and Ben Klassen. tenor, tonight at 8 over an NBCWEAF network. Ktaasen'a soles are Rasbaeh’s “Trees” and “Charmaine.” Charles Butterworth, comedy star of stage and screen, will star in a Radio Theater presentation of "The Milky Way" over WABC and the Columbia network tonight from 8 to 9. Gladys Swarthout. Metropolitan Opera meno-soprano, la ta be guest during Open House tonight at 8:30 over an NBC-WEAF network. Miss Swartnout will sing from Hollywood where she has been making her first starring motion picture. "Bose of the Rancho." An arniversary concert in tribute to the late John Philip Sousa wtll be ployed by the Armco concert band under Prank Simon's direction tonight at 9 30 over on NBC-WJZ network Mrs. Bousa. widow of the "March King.” will be heard on the program, speaking from New York City.

Veterans Seen in Circle Films

L

May Robson and Edward Everett Horton

Two veterans of the screen have roles in the pictures at the Circle. May Robson plays in “Three Kids and a Queen,” and Edward Everett Horton, fresh from a hit role in "Top Hat,” is the chief entertainer in "His Night Out.”

WHERE, WHAT, WHEN APOLLO "Metropolitan,” Lawrence Tibbett's first picture in four years, at 11:39. 1:39, 3:39. 5:39. *7:39 and 9:39. CIRCLE "Three Kids and a Queen.” with May Robson, at 12:20, 3:15, 6:10, and 9:05. Also "His Night Out.” starring Edward Everett Horton, at 11, 1:55. 4 50. 7:45, and 10:40. INDIANA "Remember Last Night?” story of what happens when 13 socialites wake up and find one of their number dead, at 11:15. 1:30, 3:40, 5:55. 8. and 10:05. LOEWS "Rendezvous,” with William Powell and Rosalind Russell, at 11, 1:51, 4:42, 7:33, and 10:24. Also "Guard That Gill.” at 12:43, 3:34. 6:25. and 9:16. LYRIC "The Case of Luckv Legs,” on the screen at 11:25, 2:14. 5:03, 7:52. 10:29. On the stage, Roscoe Ates and others, at 1:04, 3:03, 6:42. and 9:29. OHIO Hell's Angels,” with Jean Harlow and Ben Lyon, at 1:45, 4:24, 7:14, 9:44. Also Maj. Bowes’ amateur short subjects, at 1:28, 4:07, 6:57, 9:27.

Time. P. M. 5:00 5:80 6:00 0:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 0:00 8:30 10:00

NBC-YYEAF Political talk Stern’s orches. Amos ’n’ Andy Education program Music Hall Richard Crooks Gypsies Open House Lullaby Lady Radio Forum Fidler’s orch.

3:oo—Woman's radio review (NBC). 3:3o—Girl Alone (NBC). 3:4s—Dudley Brothers (NBC). WFBM (1230) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Power and Light Company) TODAY P. M. 4:oo—Manhattan Matinee (CBS). 4:3o—Tea Time Tunes. 5:00 —Beatrice Osgood (CBS). s:ls—Modern Musical Treats. s:4s—School Sketches. v 6:00 —Buck Rogers (CBS). 6:ls—Dr. C. E. Manion. 6:2o—Virginia Verrill (CBS). 6:3o—Singin’ Sam (CBS). 6:4s—News. 7:oo—Frank Black orchestra with John B. Kennedy. 7:3o—Pick and Pat (CBS). B:oo—Radio Theater (CBS). 9:oo—Wayne King orchestra (CBS). 9:3o—March of Time (CBS). 9:4s—Keyboard Impressions. 10:00—Myrt and Marge (CBS). 10:15—News. 10:30—Jerry Freeman orchestra (CBS). 11:00—Seymour Simon orchestra ((TBS). 11:30—Hawaii Calls (CBS). 12:00—Midnight—Sign off. TUESDAY A. M. 6:3o—Chuck Wagon. 7:oo—Early Birds. 8:00—Bugle Call Revue (CBS). B:4s—News. 9:oo—Ronunv Trail (CBS). 9:3O—U. S. tiavy band (CBS). 10:00—Harlin Brothers. 10:15—Three Keys (CBS). 10:30—Mrs. Farrell's Kitchen of the Air. 11:00—Voice of Experience (CBS). 11:15—Rhythm Bandbox iC3S). 11:30—Life of Mary Marlin (CBS). 11:45—Five Star Jones (CBS). 12:00—Hoosier Farm Circle. P. M. 12 15—Flying Squadron Foundation. 12.30—News. 12:45—Eyes in the 90th Century. I:oo—Between the Bookends (CBS). I:ls—Happy Hollow (CBS). I:3o—American School of the Air (CBS). 2:oo—Town Topics (CBS). 3:oo—Walden string quartet (CBS). 3:3o—Science Service series (CBS). 3:4s—Three Little Words (CBS). WLW (700) Cincinnati* TODAY P. M. 4:00—Bob Nolan’s Toy band. 4:ls—Jack Armstrong. 4:3o—Singing Lady (NBC). 4:4s—Little Orphan Annie (NBC). 5:00—Old-Fashioned Girl. s:ls—Evening concernt. 5:30—80b New ha 11. s:4s—Lowell Thomas (NBC). 6:oo—Amos 'n' Andy (NBC). 6:ls—"Lilac Time.” 6:4s—Dangerous Paradise (NBC). 7:oo—Hot Dates in History. 7:ls—Red Cross drama. 7:3o—Grand Stand Thrills. B:oo—Minstrels iNBC). B:3o—Grace Moore (NBC). 9:oo—Famous Jury Trials. 9:3o—lron Master program (NBC). 10:00 —News room. 10:15—Darktown Meetin' Society. 10:45—Tom Coakley’s orchestra 11:00—Jack Russell’s orchesra (NBC). 11:30—Moon River. 12:00—Midnight—Midnight Flyers. A. M 12:45—Nightclub Parade. I:oo—Sign off. TUESDAY A. M. s:3o—Top o’ the Morning. 6 00—Family prayer period. 6:ls—Rise and Shine. 6:3o—Morning devotions. 6:4s —Syncopation. 7:oo—American Family Robinson. 7:ls—Varieties. 7:3o—Cheerio f NBC). B:oo—Hymns of All Churches. B:ls—Organ Rhapsody (NBC). 8 30—Texas Cowboys (NBC). 8 45—Back Stage Wife. 9:oo—Bettv Crocker. 9 15—Home Sweet W T.? (NBC). 9:3o—The Virginians. 9:4s—Livestock reports. 9:ss—News flashes. 10:00—The Honevmooners (NBC). 10 15—Jacob Tarshtsh. 10:30—Chandler Chats. 10 45—Minstrels. 11 00—Farmvard Follies. 11:10—Meat Curing Time. 11:15—Ralph Kirbery and orchestra. 11 30—Livestock reports 11:35—River, weather and market reports. 11 45—Notional Farm and Home hour (NBC). P M. 12:30—Painted Dreams. 12 45—Tom Coakley’s orchestra. 1 00—Contemporary writers. I:ls—Nature stories. 1 30—Home economics. 1 45—Historv dramalog. 2:00 —Mollv of the Movies. 215—Mn Perkins 1 NBO 2 SO—Vie and Sade iNBC). 2 45—The O'Neils (NBC' 3 on—Pettv and Bob. 3:ls—The Life of Marv Sothern. 3:3o—News and financial notes. 3:4s—Singing Neighbor. Famed "Mother” Actress Emma Dunn, now playing in "It Happened in Hollywood,” is the most famous of Broadway’s stage and Hollywood’s screen mothers. In New York she has mothered, among others. Richard Mansfield and Cecil de Mille. On the screen her many sons have included Gary Cooper, Lawrence Tibbett, Leo Carillo, the three Moore boys, and Thomas Meighan. ,

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

9 • —-

George Newton Sets Programs First of Series to Be Given Tomorrow. George Newton is to give the first of a series of seven intimate song recitals tomorrow night, at his studio, 319 N. Pennsylvania-st. Walter Whitworth will be at the piano. The program will consist of two Schumann song cycles, "Liederkreis” and “Dichterliebe.” Four of the later recitals are to be given over to German composers, with two evenings devoted to Schubert, one to Brahms, and one to songs of Hugo Wolf and Richard Strauss. Mr. Newton’s remaining programs contain works of old English composers and contemporary English and American songs.

TODAY

COLUMBIA Pianist Vanished Voices Buck Rogers Singin’ Sam Lombard orch. Pick and Pat Radio Theater Radio Theater Wayne King’s orch. March of Time Denny’s orch.

NBC-WJZ V. S. Army band Singing Lady Veterans’ program Lum and Abner Fibber McGee Evening in Parle Minstrel Show Princess Pat Players Drama Concert band Dorothy Lamour

Best Short Waves TODAY ROME—S p. m.—ltalian Victory Celebration. Talk by H. E. Admiral Thaon de Revel. Opera: “Aida,” by Giuseppe Verdi. 2RO, 31.1 m. (9635 kc.). LONDON —5:10 p. m.—“ Music and the Ordinary Listener,” Sir Walford Davies. GSC. 31.3 m. 0058 kc.). LONDON—9:2O p. re.—" Set Piece.” Musical fireworks. GSC. 313 m. (9580 kc.i. PITTSBURGH—IO:3O p. m.—Radio Night Club. WBXK. 35.2 m. (11,870 kc.).

Film Children Learn Rapidly Teacher Cites Mathematics Among Accomplishments. “Child screen actors excel in mathematics, grammar and geography,” says Miss Mary MacDonald, school teacher at the MGM studios. This is accounted for, in the opinion of Miss MacDonald, by the fact that their minds are trained by their studio work to function speedily, and consequently problems in mathematics are no more puzzling than problems in behavior. They acquire extraordinary vocabularies from their lines, and geography comes easily because of their curiosity concerning distant places represented on the screen. "Screen children are usually ambitious, and their minds are orderly,” Miss MacDonald says. "They face their problems at the studio school exactly as they meet those on the set/ There is a determination about them amazing to any one accustomed to children who never have given work a passing thought. But they are just as full of mischief, just as ready for a laugh, as any youngster.”

International Medal Won by Walt Disney Times Special HOLLYWOOD. Cal., Nov. 4.—Walt Disney has been awarded the 1935 medal of the International Committee for the diffusion of Artistic Literature by Motion Pictures, meeting at Brussels, Belgium. The basis for the award is the world popularity and high artistic standards established by the Mickey Mouse and Silly Symphony productions. The award was made at the annual meeting of the committee, with Dr. Alfredo de Castron, Uruguayan minister to Belgium, as chairman. It followed the presentation of a number of Mickey Mouse films at the theater of the International Exposition at Brussels under auspices of the Belgian royal family. WIIMBia— 3 Days Beg. Nov. lihWilil ii; Mat. Wed. MAIL ORDERS NOW Seats Thursday! Eves.. *2.20. *1.65, *l.lO. Ssc Mat.. *1.65, sl.lO, 55c, Inch tx.

Saul Bernat Music to Be Played Here Local Composer's Piece on Symphony’s Program for Nov. 19. Saul Bernat, Indianapolis composer, is to share honors with Ruggiero Ricci, phenomenal boy violinist, at the Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra concert Nov. 19. Ricci will appear as soloist and Ferdinand Schaefer is to conduct the first Indianapolis performance of the Scherzo from Bernat’s First Symphony. The symphony is in four movements, of which the Scherzo is the third, and was composed as a thesis for a master of music degree, awarded Mr. Bernat by Indiana University in 1934. Mr. Bernat is a violinist and teacher as well as a composer. Former holder of the Sir Carl Busch scholarship in musical composition, he was for two years director and violinist soloist with the Vienna Cymbalon Symphony, touring the United States, Canada and Mexico. He is well known in Indianapolis as a solo and enemble player. He has been associated with the Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra since its inception.

Ohio Celebrates First Anniversary

|c HH

Jean Harlow

In celebration of the first year’s anniversary, "Hell’s Angels,” starring Jean Harlow and Ben Lyon is being shown at the Ohio today and tomorrow. Other films on the program include a Major Bowes amateur hour short subject and a Cab Calloway band sketch. 2 Pictures on Ambassador Bill 'Call of the Wild’ and 'Two For Tonight’ Shown. Jack Oakie, Clark Gable and Loretta Young are the stars of "Cal’ of the Wild,” picturization of Jack London’s famous story, now appearing at the Ambassador with "Two for Tonight,” with Bing Crosby, Joan Bennett and Mary Boland. The former picture tells the story of the far North, where a man and his dog battle for gold. "Two For Tonight” is a musical production in which Mr. Crosby sings several hit songs.

Girl's Battle With Tiger in Newsreel An 18-year-old girl wrestling with a 450-lb. Bengal tiger at Thousand Oaks, Cal., is to be seen in the current issue of The Times-Universal Newsreel. Weighing only 135 pounds, the plucky young woman defies fatal injuries by coming to grips again and again with the huge beast. A single push of the animal’s hind paws is enough to hurl her to the ground, but with one arm between the tiger’s great teeth, she continues her attempts to master the brute. ' MUSIC HALL Cincinnati Grand Opera Friday, Nov. 8 Saturday, Nov. 9 Evenings at 8 o’clock We WALKUERE with Grete Stueckgold Cyrena Van Gordon Elizabeth Wysor Paul Althouse Fred Patton Herbert Gould A splendid supporting cast, and CINCINNATI Symphony Orchestra Eugene Goossens, conducting TICKETS: S3. $2.50. ft, $1.50. *l, 50c. Send mall orders to Jas. J. Faran, W urlitaer’*, 121 E. 4th St., Cincinnati. 30th at Northwestern TONIGHT B L D t ° u l£ le SHIRLEY TEMPLE “Curly-Top” Plus Sidney Fox-Paul Kelly “School for Girls” POSITIVELY THE BEST DOUBLE FEATURE IN TOWN Shirloy Temple Doll Given Away Tonight

Taurog Directs Cantor in New Film

ff§| ' ':•,•>■■ $ ■>. t ; ',< v- N ' m ' vr<J - Bp ' 5> ■ \** sJß>< < ;V ’

One can not see the expression of dismay or approval on the face of Norman Taurog, left, as he directs the filming of a scene in "Shoot the Chutes,” with Eddie Cantor and Rio Rita supplying the action. The picture is to be shown in Indianapolis later this year.

'Pirates of Penzance' Strikes Correct Chord With Audience Spectators Hum 'Hail, Hail, the Gang’s All Here,’ A f ter Viewing Last Light Opera Production. Humming "Hail, Hail, the Gang's All Here,” an effervescent audience poured from English’s Theater Saturday after viewing "Pirates of Penzance,” the last of five Gilbert and Sullivan light operas presented there last week.

The famous “Hail, Hail” tune made its first appearance when "Pirates of Penzance” was presented at a private performance at the Little Bijou Theater, Torquay, England, Dec. 30, 1879. Its American debut was made New Year's Eve, the same year, in the Fifth Avenue Theater, New York. Mr. Sullivan personally conducted the music. "Pirates of Penzance” is one of the most colorful, most satirical of the Gilbert-Sullivan repertoire. It more closely resembles the later American light opera than its sister operas. The music is excellent, varied and was well sung by the Civic Light Opera Company cast. Give Excellent Performances Herbert Waterous as the principled pirate king; Frank Molan as Major General Stanley, who blots his family escutcheon by declaring himself an orphan to save himself from the pirate band, and William Danforth, the delightful caricature of a London bobby, whose "gallant” band of “coppers” effects the arrest of the pirates, gave excellence to the production. The modern additions to the verses of Mr. Moulan’s recitative, "A Modern Major General,” were clever. The company moves to Cincinnati this week. (By J. W. TANARUS.) Next Jordan Term Is to Open Nov. 11 Opening of the second term for special and preparatory students at the Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music has been set for Nov. 11 by Miss Ada Bicking, director. Work of students taking private lessons in music, dramatic art or dancing is divided into terms. The collegiate department, affiliated with Butler University, operates on a semester basis.

FMtL- LAST Orosco* 5 At E s | " person" : billyjouse t : M and mm METROPOLITAN VIRGINIA BRUCE ASf? ft. ALICE BRADY jfiTff/T CESAR ROMERO TTf'HX THUIitOH Mill tl/ll FjVl Mil tun tdllM M i, ! n. Jean Harlow /jlfL ‘HELL’S ANGELS’ 'cf/JH Major Bowes Amateur Show BUDDY KANE And Now Company 40— Real Burlesk. Stars —4O

ACTION/ €|L*sJ y* HSavID NiVEN^ — NEVER UNTIL HE HAD TO, FOR. A SCENE IN A recent Picture* ITTOOKAHALF HOUR. TO TEACH HIM HOWo

Plays Wide Age Span Josephine Hutchinson spans the ages of 18 and 58 in "The Melody Lingers On,” her newest picture.

fljilll 1 " TODAY J* "See It —pleas®— | jjm'lJ* and have fun.” ’Wp 1 rrrfjjf N. Y. American ”i| jjl IPOWELL . i I ROSALIND RUSSELL Jjll | Pla ® : " Caltrd I The Story that has ||j thrilled millions! if I MUTINY I OM THE i ; BOUNTY. 1 fir 'CLARK GABLE J 1 , CHARLES LAUGHTON lj| |!| ( FRANCHOT TONE %

B^^pIBISJONS 'Am neighborhood theaters^

WEST SIDE ST ifp n *702 W. 10th ~SC~ A A J Double Feature Warner Baxter "BROADWAY BILL” “MAD LOVE” BELMONT " SSr 5 aw iv * Chester MorrU "PUBLIC HERO No. 1" "WINGS OVER ETHIOPIA” D* IO V 2540 W. Mich. St. A I N Y Double Feature Bette Davi* “SPECIAL AGENT” _ "OLD MAN RHYTHM” NORTH SIDE Rt T 7 Illinole at 84th 11 £j Double Feature Chester Morris “PURSUIT” "WOMEN MUST DRESS” uptown WM~ "ROBERTA" “SUPER SPEED” GARRICK | Robt. Young "CALM YOURSELF” "CURLY TOP” CT PI ATr St. Clair a Ft. Wayne ST. CLAIR Double Feature “BROADWAY GONDOLIER ”. "MURDER MAN” T)T7I vr 30th at Northwestern re. rS A. Double Feature Shirley Temple "CURLEY TOP” "SCHOOL FOB GIRLS" Til DATT Talbot A 22nd lALdUII Double Feature _ Norman Foster "THE HOOSIER SCHOOLMASTER” "ONE NEW YORK NIGHT” Stratford W William Powell "ESCAPADE” ‘SILK HAT KID ” MECCA “AIR HAWKS” "THE PEOPLE’S ENEMY” DREAM *Jran Harlow Wallace Beery “CHINA SEAS'* EAST SIDE n T XT A T ¥ D.arbern at 10th K I V 1) L 1 Double Feature lvi T 7U 1 Oark GaM® “CALL OF THE WILD" "AFFAIR OF SUSAN” .

_NOV. T/1933

Loew's Will Please Fans of Mystery Espionage Film Shares Screen Honors With ‘Guard That Girl.’ After the espionage and counterespionage of ‘ Rendezvous,” thos who attend Loew's this week are shown "Guard That Girl,” a mystery involving a missing heiress, and death-dealing arrows shot from secret stairways. The latter picture features Robert Allen and Florence Rice. It tells the story of two private detectives who are lured to protect the fictitious heiress, impersonated by their stenographer, from a sinister family. The rightful claimant of the fortune, hidden in Europe since childhood comes out of hiding when she is 21. The principals, with Arthur Hohl, Bert Roach and a very astute police dog, maintain the suspense. Although overshadowed by the exceptional Powell picture, "Guard That Girl” is good entertainment, and rounds out a double bill that lovers of mystery-drama will find well worth seeing.—t By J. TANARUS.) Pagani to Discuss Romance Tongues Humbert Pagani, instructor in Italian at the Arthur Jordan Conservatory, is to speak at the school’* monthly student-faculty convocation in Odeon Hall, tomorrow at 2. Miss Ada Bicking, conservatory director, is to preside. Mr. Pagani is to discuss the romance languages with special reference to their value in musical education. The meeting is to be open to th public.

PAGAN ORGY! Beauty for sale! Death duels fought for drunken wasters! Primitive p ass i ons v u n n i ng rampant! Savage revelry un- * loosed . while a volcano rumbled impending doom! LAST DAYS OF POMPEII Sturtinq Friday!' INDIANA

P £. 1 JV * a y * a ' we v- u’" j, I and in * an<j B 1 “H\S JJ 1 I (B “S. I

EAST SIDE TACOMA Double Feature ''p.rmv nW ' Y GONDOLIER”*** ‘BEHIND GREEN LIGHTS" TUXEDO Double Feature Janet Gavnor FARMER TAKES a WIFE” “BRIGHT LIGHTS” fR V I N G "£*" Katharine Ilepbur* ALICE ADAMS" HE RE IN THE MONEY" EMERSON / I)'>ubie feature ■ man HAMILTON Double Feature " EV ERY NIGHT AT nGßr* WOMAN WANTED” PARKER ■££%£?* FRONT PACE” 1 * DIV “ “WE RE IN THE MONEY” STR A N D ■•BROADWAY GONDOLIER”*** “SHE GETS HER MAN” RAW 2Fe. Wash. St,"" \J I Double Feature ”G MEN”*"” C ‘ tneT "COWBOY MILLIONAIRE” SOUTH SIDE * FOUNTAIN SQUARE" Jeen Harlow Wallace Be ere ‘ CHINA SEAS” TodJ-Kellr Comedy sanders “ ‘‘NO MORE LADIES” ComedT \r • i a-v i Proapect-Churehmaa AVALON 58SS* ‘‘ALIBI IKE” “MANHATTAN MOON” ORIENTAL “H 1 “THE IRISH IN l’S” N)LD _MAN RHYTHM" GARFIELD •BROADWAY GONDOLIFR” "BEHIND GREEN LIGHTS”