Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 228, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 December 1935 — Page 12

PAGE 12

DR. DAFOE SEEMS BIT IRKED BY SCRIPT FOR QUINS PICTURE

Hersholt Will 'Look' at Babies, Not 'Administer 7 to Them, Physician Hints But Famous Infants, Themselves, Seem Not a Bit Concerned Over Invasion of Their HospitalHome by Horde of Cameramen. BY JOHN W. THOMPSON There is an unusual amount of activity at Dafoe Hospital in Calendar, Ont., today. The famous Dionne '‘quins" are about to become movie actresses. However, they showed little concern over the fact that the Fox Film Cos. was going to portray them in celluloid. ■ C< il< did gurgli omethin personal to Emilie about her profile. And perhaps what Yvonne was trying to tell Marie and Annette was that they mustn't allow "those Hollywood actors’’ to steal their best poses. But to the outward world, nobody would ever know that the Dionne cribs were to become film stars’ dressing rooms. The technical staff of Fox films is to arrive at the Dionne nest tomorrow to begin preparations for the shooting of the picture star-

ring tlae quintuplets. The title of the picture is to be ‘‘The Country Doctor," and it will evolve around the life of Dr. Allen Roy Dafoe. The part of the famous north woods doctor, whose skill is credited with having saved the lives of the famous babies, has been assigned to Jean Hersholt, who has probably played as many doctors on the screen as any other movie player. Dr. Dafoe was concerned today about just what the movie men were going to do with “his babies,” now 18 months old and perfectly normal. Among the things which were worrying the doctor were whether the movie company could find enough power for lighting at the hospital; just how many cameramen could be allowed inside the "quins’” rooms; whether the directors, actors and stooges would have to wear sterile masks and gowns, and to what extent Mr. Hersholt would be allowed to handle Dr. Dafoe’s precious charges. Papa Hersholt, Well, Well! Dr. Dafoe needn't worry, perhaps, about Mr. Hersholt’s ability to handle babies. Mr. Hersholt is a father himself, has one son. His name is Allen. (So there, Dr. Dafoe.) Incidentally, Dr. Dafoe is the final authority on all questions arising during the shooting of the film at Callendar. Undoubtedly some of Hollywood's fancy ideas will go by the boards if they happen to interfere with the doctor's ideas about how babies should be taken care of. Mr. Hersholt is one of Hollywood’s most respected character actors. His career has been a long and active one. He was born in Copenhagen in 1886, learned to do everything as a boy but act. His first picture was done in 1914 for the Great Northern Film Cos. He and the late Lon Chaney used to work on. trick make-up together. Mr. Hersholt designed and executed the official seal for Danish athletes participating in Olympic games. He is the director of a Los Angelos bank, dabbles in paintings and first editions, owns an interest in a movie camera of international reputation, and has three prizewinning chow dogs. He has written a number of books and plays. The Good Doctor's Irked His most famous roles have been in "The Student Prince.” "Stella Dallas,” "Greed,” "Trans-Atlantic,” "Grand Hotel,” and his last one, "Men in White,” in which he portrayed a doctor. The Dionnes’ scenario is to be based as much on Dr. Dafoe's life as on the babies. Today Dr. Dafoe was a little peeved at what part of the script he had been allowed to go over. He said he understood that part of the scenario called for Mr. Hersholt (as Dr. Dafoe) to "administer” to the Dionnes. "I don't administer to them,” Dr. Dafoe said, "I just look at them.” 'Blossom Time' Still Popular Light Opera Whether "Blossom Time” owes its popularity to the musical score by Sigmund Romberg or to the lovely Schubert melodies which he adapted remains a question. But there is no doubt, that it is one of the best loved works in light opera. Local fans may hear it again at English's tonight and tomorrow. There is to be no matinee. Heading the current company is J. Charles Gilbert, who has played the role of Schubert for many years and who has been heard here before. With him are Helen Arnold. 20-year-old soprano. George Trabert, tenor, and Robert Lee Allen, who has the principal comedy part. Joe Brown Shows Diz Around Studio Times Special HOLLYWOOD, Dec. 2—Joe E. Brown, one of the nation's most rabid devotees of baseball, entertained Dizzy Dean, St. Louis Cardinals’ ace, and Mrs. Dean last week. Mr. Brown showed the Deans how movies are made on the sets of "Petrified Forest,” Ceiling Zero" and "Freshman Love.” Mr. Brown also added a baseball autographed by Dean to his collection of trophies WHERE, WHAT, WHEN APOLI.O "In Old Kentucky " the last of the Will Rogers pictures at 12 49. 2 40 4.31. 6:22. 8 13, 10:04. CIRCLE "Annie Oakley.” starring: Barbara Starwvck with PA-ston Foster ard Moroni Olsen, at 11:50. 1:55. 3:55. 5.55. 8 and 10 ENGLISH S "Blossom Time." Sigmund Romberg s operetta on the life of Schubert, at 8 15. INDIANA "In Person." Ginger Rogers' first ®t*rnng solo, with George Brent, at 11 -5, 1.30. 3:55. 5 45. 7 50 and 10. LOEWS . "k Night a; the Opera " a film of high d.ias with the Marx brothers, 'heir annual frolic at 11 30. 1 40 3.40. 5 45, 7:50 and 10. LYRIC "Stars Over Broadwav." with J3m.es Melton. Jane Froman. Frank McHugh, and Jean Muir, at 11. is. 2:02. 4 aT. " and 10 25 Also a six-act vaudeville show on stage at 1 02 3 48, 6 41 and 9:25 OHIO "42nd Street, with a cast of seven *' r •' >1 12. 1 20. 3:28* 5:36, 7:44 4 Al *° " Ma J Bowes' Amateur . Tl i£ Alr " “ >0:51. 12.59. 3:07, 5:15, 1 23 and 9:31.

Loew's Color Cartoon Good Tinting Is Best of Any Short So Far. The state of perfection which rapidly is being reached by producers of short screen subjects and color cartoons is ably exemplified in “The Old Plantation,” a Harman-Ising presentation on Loew’s Theater bill with the Marx brothers. The color is the best yet seen in this type of film. The action takes place in the doll land of a Childs bedroom. It seems that a Kentucky colonel is about to lose the mortgage on his old homestead to an unscrupulous villain. The outcome depends on the winning of a "hoss” race in which entrants belonging to the colonel and the villain are running. "Black Beauty,” a mechanical toy horse, the colonel’s entry, wins after the little darky rider has crammed the animal with firecrackers and roman candles. The lullaby music, sung oy a plump Negro mammy, supported by a chorus of plantation workers, is comparable to any we have heard on the screen. "The Old Plantation” forms a nice bit of relaxation for Lowe’s patrons after they have weathered the Marx brothers’ mirthquake. (By J. W. TANARUS.)

Today s Radio Programs

WIRE (1400) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Broadcasting. Inc.) TODA V P. M. 4:00—A1 Pearce and his gang (NBC). 4:3o—Reserve Officers ol Indiana. 4:3s—Musical Interlude 4 45—Clara. Lu 'll' Em (NBC). s:oo—Plying Time (NBC). s:ls—Rose Room Melody s:2o—Happy Long. s.3o—Press Radio news (NBC). s:3s—Martha Mears iNBC). s:4s—Sons of Pioneers. 6:oo—Schultz Family. 6:ls—Uncle Ezra's Radio station (NBC). 6:3o—Sport Slants. 6:4s—Nathaniel Shilkret's orchestra. 7:oo—Fibber McGee and Molly (NBC). 7:3o—Richard Crooks (NBC). B:oo—Gypsies (NBCI. B:3o—Grace Moore tNBC). 9:oo—Musical Moments. 9:ls—Basonology. 9:2o—The Olympians 9:3o—Richard Himber and his champions. 9:4s—Federal Housing Administration Speaker. 10:00—Jack Eby’s orchestra. 10.15—Xavier Sugat's orchestra (NBC). 10:30—Magnolia Blossoms iNBC). 11:00—Benny Goodman's orchestra (NBC). 11:30—Tom Coakley’s orchestra (NBC). 12:00—Midnight—Sign off. TUESDAY A. M. 6:3o—Morning devotions. 6:45—81ue Ridge Mountain girls. 7:oo—Musical clock. B:4s—Mary Baker's reviews. 9:oo—The Brown Family. 9:ls—Edward McHugh ,NBCI. 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—l imousine Singers. 10:30—Your Child iNBCi. 10:45—Piano recital iNBC). 11:00—Lyrics in Harmony. 11:15—Honeybov and Sassafras (NBC). 11:30—Merry Madcaps (NBC). 12:00—i Noon)—Sammy Kaye's orchestra (NBC). 12:30—Ideal reporter. 12:45—nance Band revue. I:oo—Walter Hickman. I:3o—Rhythm Octette (NBC). 2:oo—Home Folks. 2:ls—Meetin' House (NBC). 2:4s—Cub Reporters. 3:oo—Woman's Radio review iNBC). 3:3o—Girl Alone iNBC). 3:4s—Federation of Woman’s clubs (NBC). WFBM (1230) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Power and Light Company) TODAY P. M. 4:oo—Herbert Foote, organist (CBS). 4:ls—Dictators (CBS). 4:3o—Tea Time tune's. s:oo—Santa Claus. 5:15 —Conservation talk. s:3o—Bohemians. 6:oo—Buck Rogers (CBS). 6:ls—Dr. C. E. Manion. 6 20—Virginia Verrill pCBSL 6:3o—Singin’ Sam (CBS). 6 45—News. 7:oo—Frank Black orchestra. 7:3o—Pick and Pat (CBS' 8 00—Radio Theatre iCBSi. 9 00—Wayne King orchestra (CBS'. 9 30—March of Time (CBS). 9 45—Noller-Straub. 10:00 —Mvrt and Marge (C3S). 10 15—News. 10:30—Ted Fiorito orchestra (CBS). 11:00—Salute to Cuba. }H2-f^ mour Simon orchestra (CBS). 12:00—Midnight— Sign off. A M. TIESDAV 6:3o—Chuck Wagon. 6:ss—Early Birds. TONIGHT'S BEST SELECTIONS 7:oo—Fibber McGee and Molly • NBC). Frank Black's orchestra (WFBM). T3o—Richard Crook's NBC). Pick and Pat (CBS'. S 00—Radio Theatre (CBSi. Gypsie program (NBC). B:3o—Grace Moore and Nelson Eddy (NBC). 9:oo—Wayne King's orchestra (CBS). 9:3o—Richard Timber's orchestra (WIRE). March of Time iCBS). Rexford G. Tugwell. undersecretary of the United States Department of Agriculture. is to discuss "The Resettlement Problem ' during the National Radio Forum tonight over the NBC-WEAF network from 9:30 to 10. ENGLISH,S 8:21 Btlme* MOW BEAUTIFUL THOJ EVER. 6EFORF 7 1 rices: t 55c, sl.lO, $1.65,V ’2O . INCL. TAX \

Getting a Few Pointers on Acting?

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Dr. Dafoe seems to giving charming little Emilie Dionne a few pointeds about her approaching duties as a cinema actress. Emilie appears to be taking it all in, but Cecile seemingly thinks taking her daily dozen to keep her "figger” is more important than acting ability. Work on "The Country Doctor,” picture story of Dr. Dafoe’s life, is to begin tomorrow at the Dafoe Hospital.

TIME P. M. 4:00 4:30 4:45 5:00 5:15 5:30 5:33 5:45 6:00 6:15 6:30 6:45 7:00 7:50 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30

NBC-WEAF A1 Pearce and Gang* Tom Mix Clara, Lu ’n’ Eta* Flying Time* Harold Stern's orcta. Press Radio news Martha Mears* Billy and Betty Amos ’n’ Andyt Uncle Ezra’s station* Education in the News Coach Jim Crowley Music Hail Richard Crooks* Gvpsie program* Grace Moore* Lullaby Lady National Radio Forum Xayier Cugat's orch. Magnolia Blossoms* Benny Goodman’s orch.* Bert Block's orch.

WIRE; fWLW; **WFBM; ++WABC.

8:00—Bugle Call revue (CBS). B:4s—News. 9:oo—Romany Trail (CBSI. 9:3o—Gothamaires (CBS). 10:00—Harlin Brothers. 10:15—Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt (CBS). 10:30—Mrs. Farcll's Kitchen of the Air. 11:00—Voice of Experience (CBS). 11:15—Captivators (CBS). 11:30—Life of Mary Marlin (CBS). 11:45—Five Star Jones (CBS). 12:00—Noon—Farm Circle. P M. 12:15 —Flying Squadron. 12:30—News. 12:45—Midday Meditation. I:oo—Between the Bookends (CBS). I:ls—Happy Hollow (CBSI. 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 iNBC). 4:4s—Little Orphan Annie (NBC). 5:00—Old Fashioned Girl. s:ls—Drama and music. s:2o—Evening concert. 5:30—80b New hall. s:4s—Lowell Thomas (NBC). 6:oo—Amos ’n’ Andy ,NBC). 6:ls—Jeannine and Paul Pearson's orchestra i Mutual). 6:3o—Lum and Abner (NBC). 6:45 —Dangerous Paradise—drama (NBC). 7 00—Hot Dates in History. 7:ls—Red Cross Drama. 7:3o—Grand Stand Thrills (Mutual). B:oo—Minstrels iNBCi. B:3o—Grace Moore -NBC). 9:oo—Famous Jury Trials. 9:3o—Master program (NBC). 10:00—News room. 10:15 —Keith Wildeson's orchestra (Mutual). 10:45—Billy Shaw's orchestra. 11:00—Shandor, violinist iNBC*. 11:08—Luigi Romanelli's orchestra (NBC). 11 30—Moon River. 12 00—Midnight—Midnight Flyers (Mutual). A. M. 12:45—T0m Coakley's orchestra. I:oo—Sign off. TUESDAY A. M. 5:30 —Top o’ the Morning. 6:oo—Family Prayer period (Mutual). 6:ls—Rise and Shine. 6 30—Morning Devotions. 6:4s—News flashes 7 00—Chandlbr Chats. 7:ls—Divano Trio. 7:3o—Cheerio (NBC!. 8:00—Joe Emerson, baritone. B:ls—Souvenirs of Songs. B:2s—Canning talk, B:3o—Way Down East. B:4s—Back Stage Wife iMutual'. 9:oo—Betty Crocker—cooking talk. 9:ls—Home Sweet Home—drama (NBC). 9:3o—The Virginians (Mutual). S’. Hurok Presents BALLET RUS S E Murat Theatre nrr OC Aurora’s Wedding J Scheherazade g Evening Midnight Sun DFr Psi Res Sylphides Fantastic Toy Shop Evening Prince Igor Prices Include Tag IST FLOOR—S2.7S, $2.20, $1.65 BALCONY—S2.2O. $1.65, sl.lO Sponsored by Indianapolis Junior Chamber of Commerce Tickets Now on Sale at Indianapolis Water Company 113 Monument Circle, LI. 7591 iw ““’

THE INDIANAPOLIS TTMES

TODAY

NBC-WJZ Junior Radio Journal Singing Ladyt Little Orphan Anniet TI. S. Army Band U. S. Army Band Bress Radio news The Charioteers Lowell Thomast Dinner Concert Capt. Tim Healy Lum and Abnert Dangerous Paradiset Fibber McGee* Evening in Paris Greater Minstrelst Princess Pat Players Col. Frank Knox Master program Dorothy Lamour Ray Noble’s orch. Shandor Joel Candullo's orch.

COLUMBIA Manhattan Matineeft Jack Armstrongtf Og, Son of Fireff Beatrice Osgoodtb Bobby Bensonft Press Radio news+t Vanished Voicesff Herbert Foote, organist Buck Rogers** Virginia Verrill** Singin’ Sam** Boake Carter+t Guy Lombardo’s orch.*+ Pick and Pat** Radio Theater** Radio Theater** Mavne King's orch.** March of Time** Myrt and Marge** Ted Fiorito’s orch.** Dick Gardiner's orch.** Seymour Simon’s orch.*'

Best Short Waves BERLIN—4:OS p. m.—Bavarian dance music. DJC, 49.8 m. (6020 kc.). LONDON—S:IO p. m.—Sir Walford Davies. GSC, 31.3 m. (9580 kc.). CARACAS, Venezuela—7 p. m.—Two crazv bugs. YV2RC, 49.8 m. (611& kc.). LONDON—9 p. m.—Concert party. GSC, 31.3 m. (9580 kc.).

9:4s—Livestock reports. 9:ss—News flashes. 10:00—U. S. Marine band (NBC). 10:15—Jacob Tarshish (Mutual). 10:30—Singing Neighbor. 10:45—Minstrels (Mutual). 11:00—McConnon talk. 11:05—Mary Alcott—vocal. 11:10—Meat Curing Time. 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—T0m Coakley's orchestra (Mutual). I:oo—Contemporary w-riters. I:ls—Nature stories. I:3o—Home Economics. I:4s—History ol Music. 2:00—Molly of the Movies (Mutual). 2:ls—Ma erkins (NBC). 2:3o—Vic and Sade iNBC) . 2:4s—The O'Neils—drama (NBC). 3:oo—Betty and Bob. 3:ls—The Life of Marv Sothern (Mutual). 3:3o—Sundown Varieties. 3:4s—News and Financial Notes.

J THE OPERA' ¥ 1, NA&XiW J ALUM KITTY CARLISLE /faf AW THl' Miriam Hopkins w * ' "SPLENDOR” . ”3c Edmund Lowe , n “GRAND EXIT” mJMjr One Solid Hour of IrVAUDEVILLE B headlining 1 808 HALL ■I "Topics of Day in Rhyms”

Hizi Koyke's 'Butterfly' Outstanding Oriental Star Makes Tale of Far East Seem Human, Credible. BY JAMES THRASHER Good acting on the operatic stage is notoriously uncommon; great acting is found seldom. Yet in Hizi Koyke’s performance with the San Carlo Opera Company of the title role of "Madame Butterfly” at English’s Saturday afternoon, spectators saw a dramatic portrayal seldom surpassed in the legitimate theater. In Miss Koyke’s hands, "Butterfly” became a woman whose tragedy is poignantly real. The star carried the opera out of the slough of sentimentality into which it so often falls, and made it a credible and moving human drama. She avoided all the stock histrionic absurdities. There were no "operatic” posturings or gestures, but instead a carefully studied and artistically delivered characterization. This young Japanese singer revealed herself as an extremely modest prima donna in a conversation before her performance. Though she has sung "Butterfly” hundreds of times, she still is learning things about the music and the subtleties of its dramatic portrayal. Part Needs an Artist "Butterfly requires not an Oriental nor an Occidental singer, but an artist,” she said. "I am not a great singer, and I do not claim to be a great actress. I can not please every one in the audience, but I do try to depict ‘Butterfly’ as a woman whose tragedy is fundamentally human instead of racial.” Despite her diffidence. Miss Koyke has an excellent voice, well trained and artistically employed. Throughout the opera, her singing fulfilled the composer’s intention of heightening the color and intensity of the drama. Taking its cue from the principal character, the entire cast turned in the best performance of the three given here, an excellence which extended to costumes, settings and the orchestra’s playing.

Wagnerians Have Inning The Wagnerians had their inning in the company’s closing performance of “Lohengrin.” It is lovely, melodious, stirring music of the young Wagner which survives despite the haziness of the legendary plot. Dimitri Onofrei lived up to advance notice in his singing of the title part. His is a beautiful, dramatic tenor, rich in color and of great range and sonority. The effort with which many singers overcome the heroic difficulties of Wagner's tenor roles happily was absent in Mr. Onofrei’s performance. The guest artist from the Metropolitan Opera Company Goeta Ljungberg, was heard as Elsa. Unquestionably familiar with the part and its traditional representation, she seemed to oe laboring under considerable vocal difficulty. Her singing was uneven, and while there were moments of beauty at the beginning of the second and third acts, most of her production sounded forced. Harold Kravitt and Dreda Aves gave unusually good performances of King Henry and Ortrud. The San Carlo appearance has demonstrated that we may have first-rate opera delivered to our door at popular prices. Packed houses gave the organization a significant welcome. It is not too much to hope that opera in Indianapolis may become an annual affair. Loses Voice at Game Reginald Owen, that quiet Englishman, showed up on the "Great Ziegfeld” stage without a voice. He lost it yelling for U. S. C. in the “garrison finish” fourth quarter at the U. S. C.-Washington State game.

ONE NIGHT ONLY NEXT SAT. TICKETS NOW ON SALE Indiana Theater Magazine Shop sl.lO a person, incl. tax, till 6 p. m., Dec. 7th. After that $1.50, incl. tax. TABLE RSERVATIONS wdfc 'mm in old KENTUCKY *3 WMX W DOROTHY WILSON 'ifiSSF joßk rissell HSRoit MWPf rffHT CHARLES SELLON BCYV IOIHSE MEN* HIS GEAT£JT 'BA ALAN O'NCHSRT AND LAST ‘ 1 tW BILL ROBINSON PiCTUftE? ,T 5 nor/

'Waltz King' to Stop Here Dec. 7

"The Waltz King” is to review the corps of his Indianapolis radio kingdom, when he appears at the Indiana Roof Saturday, Dec. 7. Wayne King, whose lilting melodies are heard four times a week from the Aragon ballroom. Chicago, has announced a program of variety in music and tempo for his local stopover.

Annie Oakley 'Mother' of Show, Says Man Who Worked With Her

Rifle Expert Remembered by Edward King, City . Insurance Agent. Freckled-faced kids stopped cramming popcorn into their already full craws, old men grabbed at their beards in astonishment, women swallowed hard in amazement, as little Annie Oakley, well along toward 60, white-haired, sat atop her pony in the middle of a wild west show arena and shot holes in metal disc with a .22 rifle. That was in 1911, and Edward H King, 1446 Hiatt-st, was one of those who saw it done. At that time, Mr. King, now an insurance agent in Indianapolis, was in the show. He was a member of a troupe of Zouaves and the show was called “Young Buffalo Bill’s Wild West Show.” The real Buffalo Bill had died. Mr. King never has forgotten Annie. She was the "mother” of the troupe, he says, smoothing out romantic difficulties, giving advice (when asked for) on every subject and problem. Saves Memento So interested in Annie’s shooting was Mr. King that he always has treasured a round metal disc, punched with one of her bullets. A picture of the disc (a little larger than actual size) is shown here. These discs were hurled into the air by an assailant, and Annie, always astride her pony, would perforate them with her small rifle.

w BBBM Mass ■ I Screen: Laughs Galore! I A-A “CORONADO” L ' Huge featured cast! IB KtMHiri prrrr-i^ ■ Ginger Rogers-M arner Baxter . "42ND STREET” ! Dick Powell-Ruby fleeter

gz 5, A x £. I . .'•. :.:> :i :. ■• 4. fw????' ' ,< -, s'""M;L .

The used discs were thrown to the crowd as souvenirs. The little old white-haired woman, whose career has been

8 DAYS ONLY! Secure Good Seats Now! BEGINNING WEDNESDAY NIGHT, DEC. 4 Matinees Sat., Dec. 7, and Wed., Dec. 11 JACK KIRKLAND AND SAM GRISSMAM Present THE MOST DISCUSSED PLAY IN THE HISTORY OF THE THEATRE “TOBACCO ROAD” Ry Jack Kirkland Based on Erskine Caldwell’s Novel with AN INCOMPARABLE BROADWAY CAST “The Epic American Play”—Literary Digest SEATS SELLING FOR ALL PERFORMANCES ______ Eves., orchestra, 82.20 and 51.65; balcony, 51.65 and SI.10; nalPRICtS: l(>ry ' •’ lsc ' tax included. Matinees, orchestra, $1.63: balcony, $1.10; xallery, 55c. tax included. ENGLISH THEATRE

SYh) TO NIGHTS . ' . _ p RESE NTAT ONS ■ i/lv NEIGHBORHOOD THEATER^?;

WEST SIDE S'T' anr ¥> 2702 w. mth st. I A I K Double Feature * *■ X Laurel-Hardy ‘BONNIE SCOTLAND” “ACCENT ON YOLTH” BELMONT w Joan Crawford “I LIVE MY LIFE” "SHE MARRIED HER BOSS” Da tO \7 2510 W. Mich. St. A IN Y Double Feature Lionel Barrvmore “MARK OF THE VAMPIRE*’ “SHIPMATES FOREVER” NORTH SIDE Rt era rt Illinois at 34th 11/. Joan Crawford Frank Morgan "I LIVE MY LIFE” Cartoon and News. Charley Chase Comedy, UPTOWN Sgjg?” “TOP HAT” s~\ a T/s|7 30th and Illinois uAKKILK Double Feature Greto Garbo. "ANNA KAVENINA” “WANDERER OF THE WASTELAND” r* rr> i"' if A ¥n St. Clair ii Ft. Wayne SI, LLAIK Double F-ature U A • HIV Fred AsU j re “TOP HAT” “WOMAN WANTED” nrv 30th at Northwestern KKa Double Feature Clark Gable “CALL OF THE WILD” “MAKE A MILLION” TALBOTT W-ner A B^e d r IUDUVI A Msrna Loy ' BROADWAY BILL” pi, , f , 19th & College Stratford “aELEaiff* "CALL OF THE WILD” _ “HOOSIER SCHOOLMASTER” MECCA BSWfe 1U D G a c!ark filMe "CALL OF THE WILD” •THE BLACK ROOM” DREAM Irwin Cobb ‘STEAMBOAT ROI'ND THE BEND ’ EAST SIDE RIVOLI Dearborn at 10th' j TUXEDO ' K °,LTJ,-X “BROADWAY MELODY OF 1936”

DEG. 2. 1035

Revue From Paris Billed for Indiana ‘Folies Bergere’ to Begin Run Friday: ‘Coronado’ to Be on Screen. A "French" revue with a real French cast is something rare, but that is the guarantee that goes with the Revue Folies Bergere. booked for the Indiana's stage beginning Friday. The company of 75 was assembled in Paris, was presented at the sec-ond-year World's Fair and, after a six months' run. went to New York for nine months. Following appearance at the Indiana, the performers are scheduled to return to France for Christmas. Featured are Gloria Gilbert, an American girl who gained fame in Paris: Desty and Roberts in their "apple dance"; the Lime Trio, comedy pantomime and contortionist act; Mile, Guitarr. soprano, and Emil Boreo, singer, comedian and master of ceremonies, formerly with the "Chauve Souris.” The troupe also includes M. Apache singer, the Manginis, acrobats, as well as other European acts and 50 French dancing girls and mannequins. The screen attraction is to be “Coronado” with Alice White. Leon Errol, Jack Haley and Betty Burgess.

Robeson Picture Given Film Honor The Grand Medal of Honor for the best photographic reproduction was awarded "Sanders of the River,” starring Paul Robeson, at the International Film Festival, recently held at Brussels Exposition in Belgium. Other films receiving awards were "Clive of India,” "Call of the Wild,” "Escape Me Never” and two Walt Disney colored films, “The Band Concert” and "Who Killed Cock Robin?” made into a movie "Annie Oakley.” now at the Circle, was one of the most colorful figures in that era when wild west- shows, wax museums, oddities and freaks formed a large portion of the entertainment world. Those were the pioneering days for movies, and the old Vitagraph Company stole one or two members of the show', Mr. King said, for picture purposes. It is almost unbelievable that a character so loved could have come so near to being forgotten as the Annie Oakley. When the picture was put into production, many members of the cast and technical staff never had heard of Annie Oakley, the lady whose name was applied to free theater passes. In the show with which Mr. King performed the role of “Young Buffalo Bill” was taken by Joe Smith. The real Buffalo Bill had no children. Mr. King said there was a striking resemblance between Mr. Smith and the characterization of Buffalo Bill as done by Moroni Olsen in the picture "Annie Oakley.”

EAST SIDE TACOMA Will Rogers “STEAMBOAT ROI'ND THE BEND” “SHE GETS HER MAN” T TANARUS) If I \T Ci 5507 E. Wash. Bt. i K V I IN Double Feature Dirk Powell “PAGE MISS GLORY” “THE GAY DECEPTION” EMERSON re^u^T “CALI. OF THE WILD” _ “ANNAPOLIS FAREWELL” HAMILTON Ted Lewis “HERE COMES THE BAND” “RETURN OF PETER GRIMM” Ps n ¥/ r n 2936 E. 10th St. AKKEK Double Feature Jean Harlow “HELL’S ANGELS” “MURDER M AN” STRAND . Jack Benny BRO.ADW AT MELODY OF 1936” HI GACCHE” RA V V 2721 E. Wash. StT~ V/ A I Double Featcre _ Laurel-Hardy “BONNIE SCOTLAND” _ “ORCHIDS FOR YOU” Paramount 4I ™** gSm** 1 * Loretta loung __ “CALL OF THE WILD” SOUTH SIDE FOUNTAIN SQUARE ' Double Feature—Joan Crawford “I LIVE MY LIFE” _______ “TWO FISTED” O A >7T\T''r Ci A * Fountain Square SANDERS “KIT “RECKLESS” A\t a s\ s' Proanect-Churchman \AL 0 N • CHINA SEAS” rtnin\”T a I ll** 8. Meridian SL ORIENTAL *• r £VrV "ANNA KARENINA” “WYST OF THE PECOS” __ /~t A It r'fl'' T rv 2203 Shelby St. GARFIELD "ssa/fiEs* “BAD BOY" “WOMAN WANTED”