Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 273, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 January 1936 — Page 7

JAN. 23, 1936

MINNEAPOLIS SYMPHONY PLAYS AT ENGLISH'S TONIGHT

Enthusiasts of City Hail Appearance Eugene Ormandy, Successor to Stokowski, Is • to Direct. The Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra is scheduled to play at English’s tonight before musical enthusiasts from Indianapolis and outlying cities. Interest in the performance, arising from the orchestra’s previous appearances here and the popularity of its weekly broadcasts, has been heightened by the recent appointment of the conductor, Eugene Ormandy, to the post of co-conductor of the famous Philadelphia Orchestra, starting next year. Mr. Ormandy is to take over part of the work of the present director, Leopold Stokowski, who is to devote a large part of his time to research. The current blizzard permitting, the players and Mr. Ormandy are to arrive here at 1:40 this afternoon from Chicago, where they played last night. Program Attractive Mr. Ormandy has chosen a program for tonight’s concert which reflects his talent in selecting items pleasing to his audiences. The main objective of any conductor, especially on tour, Is to gauge the character of his listeners, to ascertain their preferences, then try to meet them by a judicious admixture of classic and more modern and popular selections. With this in mind, the Minneapolis leader is to present a balanced fare which includes Bach. Beethoven, Berlicz, Debussy and Enesco. While on tour. Mr. Ormandy spends several hours each day arranging programs for cities to be visited. And at the end of the regular season he must begin to plan his offerings for the next year. Tonight's concert is the fourth of the season’s presentations of Martens Concerts, Inc. Next in the series is to be the appearance of Bartlett and Robinson, English twopiano team, Sunday afternoon Feb. 9. Gain of Air Waves Is Loss to Opera When Lysbeth Hughes signed up with Horace Heidt’s orchestra, opera last a potential star. A protege of Alfred Hertz, director of the San Francisco Symphony Orchestra, Miss Hughes was studying opera and the harp when Mr. Heidt gave her an offer. The combination of talents has made her the only singing harpist on the networks. Finds •‘Longest*’ Word Spencer Tracy thinks he has found the longest word in the dictionary. it’s “haemoglobinocholia.” What's more, he can pronounce it. But he does not know what it means.

S EARL CARROLL VANITIES P 8! BOUGHT-BODT AND SOUlr-BT THE LOVELIEST \ CREATURE HB EYES HAD EVER BEHELD! - Th hi I ■Wi slaught club ano . RAPHAEL SAiATiNi S ’" mK Thundering Romance! FjHBB Jb^HißH |||uJßH 9HBh| HHflßiiK i —' / spir.ted. and criminally PRESENTED BY WARNER BROS. good looking! IN THAT LURED HIM 0M —Ne'v York LOVEIY 0F *

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Youthful conductor of the Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra, Eugene Ormandy, is to appear in concert at English's tonight. Dance Classes Are Announced Stockman Invites Pupils to Enroll Any Time. With acquisition of the Peggy Lou Snyder school of dancing, 42d-st and College-av, Louis Stockman, in keeping with the extension of activities in the art of learning to dance, announces a policy of admitting to classes at any time persons seeking instruction in dancing. For either professional work or for the satisfaction of knowing the technique of dancing for pleasure, classes in the Stockman schools are available. The term “course of study,” according to the director, need no longer frighten any one desiring instruction. Stockman studios were honored when, for the first time in its history, the Chicago Association of Dancing Masters had one group, the * /jW£*>'' WEDNESDAY EVE ttm ms' * i JANUARY 291 b , ‘ m MAX REINHARDT'S Productfon tiff A MIDSUMMER (J f NIGHfS DREAM < X t y Muile bt MENDELSSOHN m W % 2 SHOWS DAILY 23 .J All Seals Reserved* 'cljk Tel. LI. 9000-9134 /djk Mailorders Accepted B.F. KEITH'S THEATRE : Performances

That Question Is Answered! 'Rose Marie' Starts Jan. 31 Loew’s Announces Booking of Nelson Eddy-Jeannette MacDonald Screen Musical, Awaited by Fans. “When will ‘Rose Marie’ get to Indianapolis?” That question has been asked a dozen times a day at The Times amusement desk this week. The answer is that the picture, starring Neisi Eddy and Jeannette MacDonald, is to be opened at Loew’s Jan. 31, according to today’s announcement by the theater management. The tremendous interest in “Rose Marie” is due partly to the success of the Eddy-MacDonaid operetta, "Naughty Marietta.”

The musical, “Rose Marie,” first was produced on the stage in New York in 1924. It ran two years, went to London, where it stayed at Drury Lane Theater for another two years. Magador Theater in Paris presented “Rose Marie” in 1926, and has revived it nearly every year since. With W. S. Van Dyke as director, “Rose Marie” was made a picture, with settings planted high in the Sieriu-Nevadas. Music Is Outstanding Outstanding in “Rose Marie” of course, is the Rudolph Friml-Her-bert Stothart music. Mr. Stothart aided in dramatizing the music for the film. “The Indian Love Call,” based on an actual Indian theme, was sung in a canyon to record unusual echo effects- Natural echoes were considered when the scene was staged, and a special orchestration Stockman school, present the entire program for its meeting. In addition to the Peggy Lou Snyder school and the main studio at 16th and Illinois-sts, the instructor has classes at the Zaring, Fountain Square and Rivoli Theaters. He also has a branch school in Chicago. Faculty of the Stockman schools includes, in addition to Mr. Stockman, who teaches ballroom and stage dancing, Mary Gordon Perkins in the same course; Kenneth Stockman, Mr. Stockman's son; Ednora B. Johnson and Dorothy Kizer, also in ballroom dancing; Bobby Rivers in professional tap dancing, and Charles Gwynn, Myrna Celete, Francis Ewing, Nadine Kizer and Forest Knuckles in exhibition ballroom dancing.

ONE NIGHT ONLY! | UR NEXT SUNDAY! UH H heidt E Tjfm AND HIS y Alemlte Brigadiers B--25 - Entertainers -25 m/fm Tickets 80c a person, incl. tax, till 6 p. m. HB' Sunday. After that Efiy sl.lO, incl. Incl'. Checking. jHg Carl Meeks Orchestra Br J r* A-* S3 wr ROOF W I BAUROOfttI

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

was written for Mr. Eddy and Miss MacDonald. In another number, the sprightly “Pardon Me, Madame,” a lilting flirtation song, sung by Miss MacDonald and a chorus, a complete musical comedy theme is wound about the music. Miss MacDonald sings the song in the French operabouffe manner, in a hotel suite, and as she sings, others in the hotel stop, listen and repeat a line. The martial “Song of The Mounties,” sung by Mr. Eddy, is done while the singer is on horseback. He is seen marching at the head of his column of “mounties” winding their way through a canyon. Aside from the regular music of the stage production, Miss MacDonald sings two operatic arias especially arranged for her by Mr. Stothart. Others in the cast include James Stewart of New York stage fame; Reginald Owen, Allan Jones, whom you heard sing with Kitty Carlisle in “A Night At The Opera,” and Una O’Connor, Allan Mowbray. Gilda Gray of “shimmy” fame, plays a small part in the film.

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WEST SIDE o rp a rp t-s 2<02 W. 10th St. 1 /V 1 lit James Cagney “G MEN” •‘HERE'S TO ROMANCE” r.r'T XX/'VXT'T' W. Wah. Belmont BLLMuiN i Double Ftur * 1 Dick Bowen “THANKS A MILLION” “STORMY” D* ro v 2r ' lo vv Mirh st--4 I S Y Double Feature 1 u A Garv Cooper “PETER IBBETSON” “THE GAY DECEPTION” NORTH SIDE RJ T 7 Illinois at 34th I I James Dunn “BAD BOY” UPTOWN %£ .ssr~ “MARY BURNS, FUGITIVE” o i r O fotr 30th and Illinois GARRICK Dw Ann boutnern “THE GIRL FRIEND” "HI GAUCHO” rim pr a TTY St. CUir & Ft. Wayne M. GLAIR Donb, ‘ Festre Ui. ui/iim Maurr-en O'Sullivan “BISHOP MISBEHAVES” “WAY DOWN EAST” |W p y 30th at Northwestern ft K \ Marion Davies Dick Powell “PAGE MISS GLORY'; TALBOTT SBSI &S& IOLUVi 1 Jane withers “THIS IS THE LIFE” “MOONLIGHT ON THE PRAIBIE” 0 . . f , 19th * College Strattoni Double Feature JliailUlU Clark Gable “CHINA SEAS" “MEN WITHOUT NAMES” Mp a Noble is Mass. L C G A Doub,e “ u u a Jack Benny “BROADWAY MELODY OF 193#” “MEN WITHOUT NAMES” m a ii 2361 Station St. DR LAM Double Feature l/IXCtniH Rochelle Hudson “WAY DOWN EAST” “ROARING WEST” EAST SIDE Rw /\ y i Dearborn at tilth I V Cl L I Double Feature * T v A Miriam Hopains “SPLENDOR” Zane Grey's “NEVADA” TITVrnA 4WO E. New York 1 U ALuU Double Feature Warner Olasd “CHARLIE CHAN IN SHANGHAI” “MANHATTAN MOON” TACOMA “PAGE MISS GLORY”

WHERE, WHAT, WHEN APOLLO “Profe*slonl Soldier.” with Victor McLaglen and Freddie Bartholomew, at 11:42, 1:42, 3:42, 5:42. 7:42 and 9:42. CIRCLE •The Magnificent Obse**!on” (carried over from Indiana for second week), with Irene Dunne and Robbert Taylor at 11:30. 2:05. 4:40. 7:15 and 9:55. INDIANA Earl Carroll'* ••Vanities." on stage at 12:40. 3:35. 6:36 and 9:20. On the screen. "Her Master's Voice.” with Edward Everett Horton, at 11:20. 2. 5:10. 7:50 and 10:35. LOEW’S ‘‘April Blossoms.” world premiere, with Richard Tauber. Jane Baxter, at 11:15. 1:55. 4:35. 7:15. and 10. Also. "The Lone Wolf Returns.” with Melvyn Douglas. Gail Patrick and Raymond Walburn. at 12:45. 3:26. 6:07 and 8:48. LYRIC Major Bowes’ Amateurs” on stage at 1:04. 3:58 6:52 and 9:37. On .screen. “Freshman Love" with Frans McHugh and Patricia Ellis, at 11:40. 2.34. 5:28. 8:13 and 10:37. OHIO *‘Our Daily Bread” with Karen Morley and Tom Keene, at 10:30. 1:35. 4:40. 7:45 and 10:36. Also "Design for Living." with Fredrlc March. Miriam Hopkins and Gary Cooper, at 11:44. 2:49, 5:54 and 9:16.

Miss Miller Is to Appear in Concert Miss Sara Elizabeth Miller is to be featured in the 10-piano concert which Mu Phi Epsilon, national music honor sorority, to present in Caleb Mills Hall Feb. 21. With Botnar Cramer, Miss Miller is to play the Arensky Suite for two pianos. She is a member of the piano faculty of Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music, an artist pupil of Mr. Cramer, and has been heard frequently as a concert pianist in Indianapolis and other Indiana cities.

EAST SIDE v n AT 1 XT /~s 6507 E. Wash. St. I K V I iN It Double Feature a J.X T AIT VJ All star Cast “THREE MUSKETEERS” “BEGINNERS LUCK” EMERSON "A NIGHT AT THE OPERA “IN PERSON” _ HAMILTON ' “A NIGHT AT THE OPERA” “ANNIE PA B 1/ C I) 293 E. iltth St. i. VI\IVEj |\ Double Feature (n _ . Dick Powell PAGE MISS GLORY” “THE VIRGINIA JUDGE” STR AN D 1332 E - V ** 11 Double Feature Ginger Rogers George Brent IIM PERSON” Robert Donat—Mad. Carol “39 STEPS” UThe Screen’s Greatest Fenturette —ln Technicolor V/ A I Double Featnre "tpivicn „. Helen Twelvetreea SPA NISH CAPE MYSTERY” POCATELLA KID” Paramount jSSTssSSF” “I LIVE MY J LffE” raW, ° rd “STORMY” SOUTH SIDE FOUNTAIN SQUARE Richard Arlen “LET ’EM HAVE IT” SANDERS “iSffi’iiSs.f >(|Te* .\rl)s “CARDINAL RICHELIEU” “CONDEMNED TO LIVE” Grand Reopening GRANADA Theater 1645 Virginia Ave. Friday Night 7 P. M. Deubie Feature Program Barbara Stanwyck “ANNIE OAKLEY” Ginger Rogers ‘‘IN PERSON” Major Bowes* Amatucr Theater of the Air A V A LO Janet Gninsr “FARMER TAKES A WIFE” “HAYSEED BOMANCE” ORIENTAL “iTS, 11 “SKY DEVILS” GARFIELD Delores Del Bln "WBMWOUr'oP LONDON”

Are You Kin to a Pirate? Show Free! Family Tree May Admit You to Indiana’s Show, ‘Captain Blood/ If you have a pirate in your family tree, the Indiana Theater wants you to see “Captain Blood,” opening a week’s engagement tomorrow, as guest of the management. When “The Private Life of Henry VIII” was shown in Indianapolis, it was discovered that a descendant of Anne Seymour lived here. “Mutiny on the Bounty” brought forth a descendant of the brutal Capt. Bligh. So Henry Sommers, Indiana manager, believes some local residents may be found who can prove

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relationship to one of the early eighteenth century buccaneers. If so, he wants them to see Errol Flynn in the sort of adventures their forebears thought were swell. One of the most infamous of the freebooters was Sir Henry Morgan, when a boy. who was sold as a slave to the Barbadoes. it 9 escaped to Jamaica and years later turned up as Capt. Morgan in an expedition against the Spaniards. Lasted Five Years His career as “admiral” of the pirates extended from 1666, when he captured Santa Catalina Island, until 1671, when he captured and looted Panama. Morgan deserted his followers after the conquest, sailed away to Jamaica, where the British government caught up with him, and ordered him home for punishment. " THE ITCH Prevalent in Indianapolis Go to Hook’s or Haag’s or any good drug store and get a bottle of Gates Sanative Lotion. Guaranteed to stop the embarrassment and discomfort of itch. 60c large bottle.— Adv.

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But instepd of being punished, he was knighted and made lieutenant govevhor of Jamaica. He was the most notorious pirate operating in America, as weU as one of the most cruel. He was killed in 1718 by troops of Virginias governor.

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