Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 216, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 November 1935 — Page 11

NOV. 18, 1933

Tahitian Scenes in 'Mutiny on the Bounty' True, Declare Youthful Indianapolis 'Technical Experts'

Hugh, Sidney Allen Know Facts for They’ve Been There. RY JOHN W. THOMPSON Ts you don't think the scenes of Tahiti in “Mutiny on the Bounty," now at Lrcw's, are authentic, just Hugh and Sidney Allen, age 10 and 7, respectively. They know. They’ve been there and they have “O. K'd" the picture. I talked to Hugh and Sidney the other night about Tahiti—just to check up on the technicalities of the picture. I found out why movie companies have quit attempting to fake scenes of places like Tahiti, to which few of us have been. It's because boys like Hugh and Sidney know too much about those places. Why, they’re technical experts on Tahiti, its customs and people. There’s only one thing about '‘Mutiny on the Bounty,” according to Sidney, that isn't up to snuff. ’The women aren't really as pretty as they are in the pitcure,” he said as seriously as any screen director. “At least the one's we saw weren't.” Went There With Unde In August, 1934. the two boys "set sail" from San Francisco with their uncle, Edward Secrist, who raises Italian bees on Tahiti because there aren't any reptiles on the island to disturb the bees’ sense of security. The voyage, as the boys relate it, might have been a little like the voyage of the Bounty in 1788. One of them was pretty upset during the trip For a while the boys lived in a regular native hut—one room, thatched roof of palms, “ ’n everything." They said they could understand perfectly why Clark Gable, Franchot Tone and the other “Mutiny” boys wanted to stay on the islands. The temperature rarely gets above 80 and never below 60. It’s seldom hot and it is never really cold. There is always a cool breeze blowing. Bring Home Private Fleet The boys brought home a fleet of native-carved boats, all replica of the type of canoe in which the Tahitians rowed out to meet the Bounty almost 150 years ago. The Tahitians still make their boats like that, with an outrigger on one side and with a high stern, although they don't carve heads of their native gods on them like they used to. Hugh and Sidney have pictures of themselves paddling around in one of those boats, using the same kind of hand-shaped paddles that Franchot Tone used in “Mutiny on the Bounty” when he row's out to meet the returning Capt. Bligh on the frigate “Pandora,” Hugh and Sidney went to school in Tahiti for about two months. Hugh didn't mind it much but Sidney emphatically didn’t care for it. “We had to learn to talk French,” Hugh said. “The Tahitian boys and girls have to recite the Lord's Prayer in French four times each day. Promptly, Hugh demonstrated how the Tahitians say the Lord’s Prayer. His French is much better than mine. Truly a Paradise There were about 160 in the Tahitian school, which is held near Papeete, the capital. There were five rooms and six grades. It's truly a paradise in Tahiti. Most of the natives didn't bother about making a living. “They just go out, pick some bananas, oranges and breadfruit, take them home and eat. Then they sleep,” Hugh said. The natives like to dance, and Hugh and Sidney told about seeing a native ceremony something like the one seen in “Mutiny on the Bounty.” Tell of Dance “The natives got in rows and one man beat on a big drum. Sometimes a little girl. 9 years old. would lead the dance,” Sidney explained. The boys also brought back samples of the bright red-and-blue colored. figured calico which the Tahitians wear. The costumes in “Mutiny on the Bounty” are almost identical with the cloth they have at home. Other articles brought home by the Allen expedition include a headband made of shells of different sizes and colors and sewn s o a bamboo strip; a coconut dish from which one can eat or drink; a valuable piece of native bark-cloth from Samoa, and a striking cloth painting of Tahiti done by a Dutch artist. Make Friends Easily According to the Allen boys, the Tahitians are not difficult to become acquainted with. It wasn’t long after the Americans “landed" until they were teaching the native bovs and girls how to play "cop and robber" on the same beautiful slopes where Capt. Bligh's crew landed years ago. Part of the time Hugh and Sidney spent in Tahiti, they lived in the house belonging to Robert Keable. where it is said he wrote most of his book, “Simon Called Peter." They liked the "regular house” much better than the native hut. Remember the scenes in “Mutiny on the Bounty." where the Bounty's crew are seen cooking native food in Tahiti? Well. Hugh and Sidney say that the natives still cook their food that way—wrap up peeled breadfruit and fish and mangos (not our kind> in palm leaves, smother it all under a pile of rocks, build a fire on top and let the whole meal roast. Not Much Excitement It's never very exciting in Tahiti. So Hugh spent his time copying a little map of the United States. He made an enlarged copy, putting in all the cities, the roads leading from one state to another, and colored the whole thing to show the Tahitian boys. The natives were much interested in knowing the location of New York and California. Few of them had heard of Indianapolis. he said. Tahiti is a beautiful, colorful island, quiet, peaceful, lying tranquilly among the other French Society Islands in the vast Pacific. Hugh would like to go back some day. He wouldn’t like to spend the whole year there, though. Sidney doesn't want to go back. "But I would sure like to have some of that breadfruit right now,”

Makes Life Miserable for Seamen of 'Bounty'

This unpleasant looking gentleman is Capt. Bligh (Charles Laughton), who makes life miserable for his seamen in “Mutiny on the Bounty,” held over for a second week at Loewis.

Today's Radio Programs

WIRE (1400) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Broadcasting. Inc.) TODAY P. M. 4:00—A1 Pearce and his Gang (NBC) 4:3o—Willard singers 4:3s—Jessie Lu Van Camp 4:4o—lnterlude s:oo—Plying time (NBC) s:ls—A Rose Room Melody s:2o—Happy Long s:3o—News of the Day s:4s—Sons of Pioneers 6:oo—The Schultz Family 6:ls—Uncle Ezra's radio station (NBC) 6:3o—Sports review 6:4s—Nathaniel Shilkret’s orchestra 7:oo—Fibber McGee and Molly (NBC) 7:3o—Voice of the air (NBCi 8:00—A and P Gypsies (NBC) B:3o—Grace Moore ,NBCi 9:oo—Musical Moments with Phil Ducy 9:ls—Musical Cocktail 9:2o—Basonology 9:2s—Kress and McDonouah 9:3o—Jack Eubey's orchestra 9:4s—Richard Himber's orchestra 10:00 —News of the Day 10:15 —Art Gilham 10:20—Leonard Keller's orchestra (NBC) 10:30—Enric Madriguera’s orchestra iNBC) 11:00—Benny Goodman's orchestra (NBCI 11:30—Bert Block's orchestra (NBC) 12:00—Mid.—Sign off TUESDAY A. M. 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—The Brown Family 9:ls—Edward McHugh (NBC) 9:3o—Let's Swing It 9:45—3 Shades of Blue (NBC) 10:00—A Rose Room Melody 10:05—A Surprise 10:10—Willard Singers 10:15—Limousine Ladies 10:30—Your Child i NBC' 10:45—Piano Recital ,NBC) 11:00—Lyrics in Harmony 11:15—Honeyboy and Sassafras (NBC) 11:30—Merry Madcaps (NBC) 12:00—Noon Sammy Kaye's orchestra (NBC) P M 12:30—Ideal reporter 12:45—NEC Music Guild (NBCI I:oo—Writer Hickman I:3o—Kathryn Reiser'.' Kaleidoscope 2:oo—Hr me folks 2:ls—Silver Flute (NBC) 2:4s—Cub reporter 3:00--Woman's Radio review (NBC) 3 30—Girl Alone .NBC' 3 45—Federation of Women's Clubs (NBC)

WFBM (1230) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Tower and Light Company) TODAY P M. 4 00—Manhattan Matinee (CBSi 4 30—Tea lime tunes s:oo—Beatrice Osgood (CBS) s:ls—Bohemians. s:4s—School sketches 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 7:3o—Pick and Pat (CBS' B:oo—Radio Theatre ,CBS) 9:oo—Wayre King orchestra (CBS) 9:3o—March of Time (CBS) 9:4s—Noller-Straub 10:00—Myrt and Marge (CBS) 10:15—News 10:30—Very F-eeman orchestra (C'SS) 11:00- -Seymour Simon orchestra (CBS) 11:30—Hawaii Calls iCBSI 12 r 0 off. TUESDAY A. M. 6:3o—Chuck Wagon 7:oo—Early Birds 8:00—Bugle Call revue (CBS) 8 45—News 9:oo—Romany Trail CBS' 9:3o—Gotham lares ICBS I . 10:00 —Harlin brothers 10:15—Three Keys .CBS) 10:30—Mrs. Farrell's Kitchen of the Air 11:00—Voice of Experience ICBSI 11:15 Blue Boys .CBS) 11:30—Life of Mary Marlin 'CBS) 11 45—Five Star Jones .CBS) 12:00—Noon—Farm Circle P M 4:4s—Little Orphan Annie (NBC) 5:00—Old Fashioned Girl s:ls—Evening concert 5:30—80b Newhall 5.45—L0we1l Thomas 6:oo—Amos 'll' Andy NBC) 6:ls—Paul Pearson's orchestra (Mutual) 6:3o—Lum and Abr.er (NBC) 6:4s—Dangerous Paradise NBC) 7:oo—Hot Dates in History 7:ls—Charles Sawyer, talk 7:3o—Grand Stand Thrills Mutual) B:oo—Greater Minstrels NBCi 8 30—Grace Moore NBC'. 9:oo—Famous Jury Trials 9 30—Iron Master program ,NBC) 10:00—WI.W News room 10:15 Darktown Meetin' Society 10:45—Billy Sham's orchestra. 11 00—Dance orchestra. 11:30—Moon River. he said the other night. Incidentally, the boys' mother has promised to make them some Tahitian j>oi (sounds like pie) next week. The recipe includes bananas, arrowroot flour, baked and covered with coconut cream. Hugh and Sidney are sons of Dr. and Mrs. Paul Van B. Allen, 4215 Rookwood-av.

Time P. M. 4:00 4:30 4:45 5:00 5:15 5:30 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

NBC-WEAF A1 Pearce and Gang * Tom Mix Clara, Lu and Em * Flying Time * Harold Stern’s orch. Press Radio news David H. Pyle Billy and Betty Amos ’n Andy t Uncle Ezra’s station * Education in the News Coach Jim Crowley Music Hall Richard Crooks * Gypsie program * Grace Moore * Lullaby Lady National Radio Forum Xavier Cugat's orch. L Keller's orch. * Madrigucra's orch. * Benny Goodman's orch. Bert Block’s orch. *

* WIRE; t WLW; ** WFBM; ft WABC.

12:00—Mid—Midnight Flyers (Mutual) A. M. 12:45—Nightclub Parade 1:00 —Sign off. TUESDAY A. M. s:3o—Top O' the Morning 6:oo—Nation’s Family Prayer period (Mutual) 6:ls—Rise and Shine 6:3o—Morning Devotions 6:4s—News flashes. 7:oo—American Family Robinson 7:ls—Walter Cassel. baritone (NBC) 7:3o—Cheerio (NBCi B:oo—Hymns of All Churches B:ls—Richard Leibert *NBC) B:3o—rGrace and Scotty (NBC). B:4o—Canning talk 12:15—Flying Squadron 12:30—News 12:45—Midday Meditation I:oo—Between the Bookends (CBS) I:ls—Happy Hollow ,CBS) 1:30 —American School of the Air (CBS) 2:oo—Towh Topics (CBS) 3:oo—Cleveland String auartet (CBS) 3:3o—Service series (CBS) 3:4s—Three Little Words (CBS) WLW (700) Cincinnati TODAY P M. 4:00—Bob Nolan's band 4:ls—Jack Armstrong 4:30 —Singing Lady (NBC) Radio High Spots Virginia Verrill. blues singer, will sing "A Picture of Me Without You.'' "Precious Little One" and "I Threw a Pebble in the Pond" during her broadcast over WFBM and the CBS network program to be heard tonight from 6:15 to 6.30. She will be accompanied by Mark Warnow’s orchestra. which also will play "I'd Love to Take Orders from You" and I Don't Know Why.” Richard Crooks. Metropolitan Opera tenor, again will be guest during ‘he concert tonight at 7:3ft over WIRE and an NBC network. Tenor solos will be Friml's “L'Amour, Toujours L'Amour,” Metcalf's “Absent," Bixio's “Tell Me That You Love Me” and "Misere” from Verdi's "II Trovatore.” He will be joined by soprano Margaret Speaks in a duet from Puccini's "Madame Butterfly." TONIGHT’S BEST SELECTIONS 6 15—Virginia Verrill (CBS). Uncle Ezra's Station (NBC). 6:30 —Lum and Abner (NBCi. Singin' Sam i CBS 1 . 7:3o—Richard Crooks (NBC). Pick and Pat iCBSi. B:oo—Radio Theater (CBS’. Greater Minstrels (NBC'. 8 30—Grace Moore ’NBCi. 9:oo—Wayne King's orchestra (CBS). 9:3o—March of Time (CBSi. National Radio Forum (NBC>. Katherine Hibben. blond photographer's model, who gained fame on the air because of her dramatic talent, will be guest of Fibber McGee and Mollv during their program tonight at 7 over WIRE and over an NBC network With Richard Bonelli, Metropolitan Opera baritone, as guest star, Grace Moore will return to the Open House program as hostess and featured vocalist tonight at 8:30 over WIRE and an NBC network. Slum clearance and work that the United States is doing to recapture such areas in the cities of America will be the subject discussed bv A. R Clas. director of the Housing Division of the Public Works Administration, in the National Radio Forum tonight at 9:30 over an NBC-WEAF network. Pick and Pat. arch blackface clowns of the air. will be heard in anotlrer lusty broadcast over WFBM and the Columbia network tonight from 7:30 to 8. Josef Bonime’s orchestra will supply the musical background and a prominent guest will be presented.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

TODAY

NBC-WJZ Junior Radio Journal Singing Lady f Little Orphan Annie f U. S. Army band U. S. Army band Press Radio news The Charioteers Lowell Thomas t Dinner Concert Capt. Tim Healy Lum and Abner 4 Dangerous Paradise t Fibber McGee * Evening in Paris Greater Minstrels f Princess Pat Players American Women's Assn’ Frank Simon’s band Dorothy Lamour Ink Spots Ray Noble’s orch. * Shandor Joel Candullo's orch.

COLUMBIA Manhattan Matinee ** . Jack Armstrong ft Og, Son of Fire tt Beatrice Osgood ** Bobby Benson ft Press Radio news tt Vanished Voices tt Del Regis’ orch. Buck Rogers ** Virginia Verrill ** Singin’ Sam ** Boake Carter tt Guy Lombardo tt Pick and Tat ** Radio Theatre ** Radio Theatre ** i Wayne King’s orch. ** March of Time ** Jack Denny’s orch. ft George Olsen’s orch ft Jerry Freeman’s orch ** Seymour Simon’s orch.** Hawaii Calls **

i Best Short Waves Rome. 5 p. m.—Opera; 2RO, 31.1 m. (9635 kc.). London. 5 p. m.—Harpsichord recital. GSC. 31.3 m. (9580 kc.). London. 6:15 p. m.—London's workers. GSC. 31.3 m. (9580 kc.). Berlin, 6:30 p. m.—Brass band. DJC. 49.8 m. (6020 kc.). London, 9 p. m. "Scenes From Shakespeare.” GSC. 31.3 m. (9580 kc.). B:4s—Back Stage Wife (Mutual) 9:oo—Betty Crocker, cooking talk 9:ls—Home Sweet ,Home (NBC) 9:3o—The Virginiafts (Mutual) 9:4s—Live stock reports 9:ss—News flashes 10:00—U. S. Marine band (NBC) 10:15—Jacob Tarnish (Mutual) 10:30—Chandler Chats 10:45—Minstrels VMutual) 11:00—Mary Alcott. 11:10—Meat Curing Time 11:15—Ralph Kirbery and orchestra (Mutual) 11:30—Live stock 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—Afternoon Varieties iMutual) I:oo—Contemporary Writers I:ls—Nature stories I:3o—Home Economics I:4s—History of Music 2:00—Molly of the Movies (Mutual) 2:ls—Ma Perkins (NBCi 2:3o—Vic and Sade ,NBC> 2:4s—The O'Neils, drama (NBC) 3:oo—Betty and Bob 3:ls—The Life of Mary Sot hern 3:30 —News and financial notes 3:4s—Chauncey Parsons, tenor-baritone WHERE. WHAT, WHEN APOLLO "Thanks a Million.” with Dick Powell. Fred Allen and Ann Dvorak, at 11:32. 1:32. 3:32, 5:32, 7:32 and 9:32. CIRCLE "Mary Burns. Fugitive,” starring Sylvia Sidney, at 11:37 1:42. 3:47. 5:52, 7:57 and 10. ENGLISH’S “The Student Prince.” Romberg operetta with lisa Marvenga and Hal Young, tonight at 8:15. INDIANA "Peter Ibbetson.” starring Ann Harding and Garv Cooper, at 11:27, 1:34. 3:41. 5:48. 7:55 and 10:02. LOEWS "Mutiny on the Bounty.” Charles Laughton. Clark Gable arid Franchot Tone, at 11:20, 1:55. 4:35,, 7:10 and 9:45. LYRIC "Coconut Grove Revels.” stage revue. at 1:05, 3:59. 6:53 and 9:30. "The Payoff,” with James Dunn, on the screen at 11:36. 2:30, 5:24. 8:01 and 10:30. AMBASSADOR "Broadway Melody of 1938.” starring Eleanor Powell, at 10:20. 12:35, 2.35. 4:50, 7 and 9:15. Also "Honeymoon.” at 10, 12:15. 2:20. 4:30. 6:40 and 8:50. RED GABLES I 1610 Lafayette Kd. BE. 1246 Hf Announces OPEN HOUSE TONIGHT W to Welcome aßsj Bubbles and Bloyd Famous Entertainers agg| Just Bark I'roni an Eastern Tour

SAN CARLO OPERA GROUP MANAGER ARRIVED IN U. S. WITH 12 CENTS

His Introduction to U. S. Pastime of Dice ‘Disastrous.’ Soft-spoken, modest Fortune Gallo, general manager of the San Carlo Opera Company, has been working 20 hours a day for the past 26 years to promote grand opera. Back and fourth across the United States, Canada and Central America he has toured his singers, ■with no advisory board, no directorate, no box subscribers, no guarantors—and no deficits. Gallo arrived in New York as an Italian immigrant with 12 cents in his pocket, the result of his introduction to the American pastime of craps shooting. From bank clerk he turned to management of a band of musicians from his home town. From this organization came longhaired, eccentric Creatore, whom Gallo started cut at the head of another band. In the same year, the ambitious young impresario made his first venture in operatic production when he pieced together the remnants of a stranded company in San Francisco, leased a park for the season, and brought Leoncavallo, composer of "I Pagliacci,” from Italy as guest conductor. Lost SIO.OOO Gallo last SIO,OOO, but his opera season made a hit. Next year he took his company to Hawaii, and achieved artistic and financial success. Invasion of Canada. New York and Chicago followed. He and his group w'ere cordially received by a growing public of music lovers who realized that here was a man who was giving them good grand opera at reasonable prices. Speaking of the future, Mr. Gallo has predicted that opera in the movies at low prices is a coming popular amusement. Nineteen years before talking pictures were invented, he told Leoncavallo that some day he would produce "Pagliacci” as a sound picture. In 1930 he made it. It is the only full length sound movie of an opera ever attempted, and has been shown steadily since its introduction. The San Carlo Opera Company is being brought to Indianapolis by Martens Concerts, Inc., for three performances, including a matinee, at English’s, Nov. 29 and 30. The presentations are to be “Aida,” “Madame Butterfly” and “Lohengrin.”

75 Register for Institute Recreation Workers Enroll for Month’s Course of Training. Approximately 75 registrations already have been received for the training institute for recreation workers, which is to be held here for a month, starting next Monday. It is to be sponsored by the National Recreation Association Maurice Willows, New York, field representative for the association, arrived here today to complete arrangemefnts. He has just completed a series of similar schools in the East. Among those who are to teach in the local school are Augustus D. Zanzig, former music instructor in Smith College; Jack Stuart Knapp, author of “Lighting the Stage’’ and many plays, and Robert K Murray, author of “Leadership and Organization of Social Recreation.” Meetings to Be in Y. M. C. A. With the exception of several night classes to be held at Kirshbaum Center, all meetings are to be held in the Y. M. C. A. The complete four weeks’ course, designed for regularly employed workers from public and private agencies, includes instruction in organization and administration, music, nature recreation, drama, social recreation, playground games and physical activities. A special two-weeks course, Dec. 2 through Dec. 13, has been planned for emergency workers, supervisors in Works Progress Administration recreation projects throughout the state. Special night classes also are to be given for those who can not attend daytime classes. Individual classes may be elected instead of the entire course, if desired. Duncan Renaldo to Be Deported By United Press WASHINGTON, Nov. 18.—Duncan Renaldo. former film actor, now at McNeil Island Penitentiary, will be deported to Rumania when his term expires Jan. 25, the Justice Department said today. Renaldo, whose real name is Vasile Dumitree Gughieanas, was sentenced to two years for making a false statement in applying for a passport. He is alleged to have maintained he was an American citizen, while still a Rumanian subject. Grant on Vacation Cary Grant is vacationing. He is to spend one week in New York before sailing on the S. S. Aquitania for London, where he is to make one British picture before returning to Hollywood. WHATEVER YOU WANT...ITS GOT...

Billed at English's Sunday

\ #

One of America’s most popular tenors, Nino Martini, who was recently seen in Indianapolis iri "Here’s to Romance,” his first motion picture, is to sing at English's in person next Sunday as a presentation of the Martens Concerts, Inc.

Lionel Barrymore Classes Self as Character Actor Argues Against Rating as Star; Proves His Attitude by Willingness to Play Small Parts. Times Special HOLLYWOOD. Cal., Nov. 18.—They call him a star, but Lionel Barrymore insists that he’s a character actor. He proves his assertion by the fact that he is not afraid to play small roles.

In his twenty-fifth year on the screen, Barrymore is playing w'hat he considers one of the mast important parts of his entire career, that of Nat Miller in the motion picture version of Eugene O'NeiH’s “Ah, Wilderness.” Today, he believes is the day of the character actor. “In the old days,” he says, “all stories dealt with adolescent love—a sweet young girl and a boy—and any character players were merely incidental ornamentation “But when the screen found its voice, erudite profundities or sparkling dialogue didn't sound right coming from the mouths of babes, as it were. Thus we character players and older actors came into pictures.” When he played in his first picture, “The New York Hat,” with Mary Pickford a quarter century ago, it was considered a disgrace on the stage to do such a thing. But Barrymore declared there w’as something ahead in the “new toy.” In the silent days he played heroes, comedy roles or anything that came along. He came to Hollywood in 1924 to play in Rex Beach’s "The Barrier,” and has lived there since. With the advent of talkies, Barrymore went in for directing but returned as an actor in “A Free Soul,” with Norma Shearer. He sometimes thinks he would like to return to directing, but his succession of splendid portrayals have kept him in demand before the camera. Night Set Aside for Professionals Sunday, Nov. 24, has been designated as “professional night” by the Civic Theater management. On that night all Indianapolis professionals interested in dancing are to be admitted for 75 cents, to see “Faun,” Charles Bruce Milholland's new play. Louis Stockman, head of Stockman Studios, is in charge of the special performance arrangements. Anna Ludmilla has charge of the ballet work for the play which is based on the life of Nijinsky. The play is to open next Saturday.

ggjh, _ "BRIGHT LIGHTS” Plus "Richest Girl in the World” wljulliM jqj Feature Picture SINS OF LOVE Also B^RLESK

Seek Children for School's Operetta Miss Adelaide Conte, of the Irvington School of Music, is looking for five girls and five boys, between the ages of 8 and 11 to sing in the chorus of the school’s Christmas operetta. There also is room for six boys, from 4 to 7, in the "Teddy Bear” chorus. There is no charge for this w’ork, Miss Conte announces, but each child w’ill need a doll with a costume duplicating his or her own. Any one interested is asked to call the school tomorrow at 11:45.

Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra Concert, Tuesday, Nov. 19 Murat Theater, 8:15 P. M. SoIoist—RUGGIERO RICCI, Violinist Tickets on Sale at 120 E. Ohio St. Riley 4153

Q TONIGHTS ® N TAT I O N S j/l\ NEIGHBORHOOD TH EATERS ;

WEST SIDE ST A T P 2702 w - iolh **• 1 ** * Will Rogers ■ STEAMBOAT ’ROUND THE BEND'’ nui a a /~v x Trp Wash. A- Belmont BELMONT n " uhle Feature Nanrv Carroll “ATLANTIC ADVENTURE” “LITTLE BIG SHOT” DA fn \t 2540 W. Mich. St. A I N I Double Feature 11 u 1 Burns-Alien “ANNAPOLIS FAREWELL” “HERE COMES COOKIE” NORTH SIDE R. I T Z Illinois at 3th Today and Tomorrow Jack Benny, Eleanor Powell “BROADWAY MELODY OF 1936” Complete Show After 9:30 UPTOWN Dnubi* Feature Clark Gable “CALL OF THE WILD” FAMILY TREE” 4 ys f-s Both and Illinois (jAKKILK. Double Feature VJ Bette Davis “FRONT PAGE WOMAN” “GOING HIGHBROW” nrri sy v 4|n St. Clair A Ft. Wavne SI, lII.AIK. Double Feature UA. Greta Garbo “ANNA KARENINA” AT MIDNIGHT” -* w-'-\r 30th at Northwestern Kr, A Double Feature Svlvia Sidney “ACCENT ON YOUTH” “SANDERS OF THE RIVER” r*a 4 ¥ TV 4 s r T“T' Talbot A 22nd I Al.nl I I I Double Feature iiu/uv/ix Katharine Hepburn “ALICE ADAMS” “WE RE IN THE MONEY” n. . r % 19th Sc College Stratford Do * A b , ,e J „ F u t ;„ tnre “GO INTO YOUR LANCE” • MURDER IN THE FLEET” Mp n /-i 4 Noble Sc Mass. EC C A Double Feature “ALIBI IKE” “CALM YOUBSE DREAM a s~c u n."-f t ' “MAN ON THE FLYING TRAPEZE” EAST SIDE RI ir /\ 1 1 Dearborn at 10th I V I) L 1 Double Feature 1 U * Bln ~*oaby “TWO FOR TONIGHT “DARK ANGEL”

PAGE 11

Talent and Fine Music to Be Heard Ricci and Beautiful Works to Be Presented by Symphony. BY JAMES THRASHER Tomorrow night’s Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra concert promises to be one of the most interesting in the history of the organization from the standpoint of talent and program. First, it is to offer as guest soloist that amazing young violinist, Ruggiero Ricci. This is the initial presentation of an internationally known artist in conjunction with the orchestra. The program includes a movement from a symphony written by Saul Bernat. a member of the local orchestra's first violin section. Young composers often are discouraged from writing by the seeming hopelessness of getting a hearing for their works. But we hope that tomorrow night's concert will encourage orchestral writing by talented and sincere composers within the radius of the orchestra’s influence. Three Beautiful Works Looking beyond the featured numbers we find that Ferdinand Schaefer. conductor, has chosen three works of unquestioned beauty and merit. To be heard first is the "First Symphony, C Major.” by Beethoven. This work was heard first in Vienna in 1800. Patterned after the symphonies of Haydn, the music still bears the unmistakable stamp of Beethoven’s genius, though without the tremendous power of his later works. As the first of the nine immortal symphonies the "C Major" has an historical importance aside from its intrinsic beauty. It. was with this work that Beethoven first lifted orchestral music from the laps of the aristocracy into the hearts of the people. To open and close the last part of the program we are to hear Smetana’s "Vltava.” and Tschakowsky's overture, “Romeo and Juliet.”

mim LAST I D.YYSJ^^B IfiBHBY COOPERS gM ANN HARDING y, STARTING FRIDAY ! " *L_ Stark Young's blaring drama y of American courage ! ! I

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EAST SIDE TACOMA 3i p^ str “CHINA SEAS’ TUXEDO 4 Double N Feature k__ Sv'via Sidney "ACCENT ON YOUTH” “BONNIE SCOTLAND" IRV IN r 5507 r lVa * h st -~ 1 I 1 si VJ Will Rogers “STEAMBOAT ROUND THE BEND” r a\i 163A \.. 10th st. EMERSON 1 9*110 r B pov7en “BROADWAY MELODY OF 193#” HAMILTON V&Bf “TOP HAT” “MARCH OF TIME” PARKER *'-- 1 IX IV t\ IX Greta Garbo “ANNA KARENINA" “GOING HIGHBROW" S T D A \! [\ 1352 E. Wash. St. * IV tx il U Double Feature "ANNA KARENINA” “SUPER SPEED” ROXY 'VVa'lur^1 Shirley Temple “CURLY TOP" “THE RAVEN” Paramount 'ZZ •DIAMOND JIM” “HOT TIP” SOUTH SIDE FOUNTAIN SQUARE' Fred Astaire Ginger Rogers “TOP HAT" n 4 \inmp At Fountain Squar* SAMJLKS Double Feature Richard Dix "THE ARIZONIAN” "COLLEGE SCANDAL" A\r 4 1 vt Prospect-Churchman VALI# lN Double Feature ’ 11 u v n Boris Karloff "THE RAVEN" BROADWAY GONDOLIER” /\ n IP w Trws 4 f 1105 S. Meridian St. ORIF.NTAL "BROADWAY GONDOLIER” “THE ARIZONIAN" GARFIELD ®fijT “FARMER TAKES A WIFE" / "WE RE IN THE MONEY” '