Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 297, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 February 1936 — Page 17

FEB. 20, 1930

'THUNDER IN THE EAST/ AT OHIO, IS FINE ORIENTAL FILM

Actors Give True Picture of Japanese Charles Boyer and Merle Oberon Are Star, of Movie. This reviewer never has been to J;.pan, but he just talked to a person who knows the Japanese better than they do themselves. This informant tells us that “Thunder in the East.” showing for the last times at the Ohio Theater today, contains some of the best Oriental portrayals the screen has produced. Charles Boyer and Merle Oberon are the ones our authority mentioned. No one can deny that these two give convincing characterizations, or that the film is one of the most entertaining of the last five years. Mr. Boyer plays Marquis Yorisaka, commander of the Japanese fleet which scored a victory over an unidentified enemy. The commander realizes that the triumph left much to be desired and determines to learn British naval secrets from Fergan, young British naval attache. Yorisaka encourages a fnendship between his wife and the attache. Mitsuka, the wife, is bewildered by her husband’s actions, but is happy to be with the Englishman. A friend of Fergan’s give a dance aboard his yacht one night and invites the Yorisakas. The Marquis pleads off, asks Fergan to take Mitsuka. While they are away, he copies the naval reports in Fergan’s rooms. Unexpectedly the two return and Yorisaka listens t,o their declarations of love. His wife sees him but his gesture silences her. That night he tells her the purpose of his actions and of his sorrow at losing her love. Fergan Sails With Fleet The Japanese fleet sails at dawn with Fergan on board as a neutral observer. In a battle which ensues, Yorisaka is wounded and compels the Britisher to take command. The battle is won but Fergan loses his life, and Yorisaka takes a traditional Japanese way out. Mr. Boyer brings to the screen the elements of the Japanese which have made them a strong, lasting race, such as the love of country, which transcends all personal desires, the devotion to duty whatever the cost. We, in America, seem to be on the wrong track in representations of Orientals. We fall for the Chop Suey versions, the Charlie Chans and Fu Mi nchus. Miss Oberon gives a splendid performance, her first real role. It started her on a string of “typed” parts from which she has blossomed gaima LAST DAY! SURPRISE MTK n V. M. "THtXDKK IN TIIE EAST” ALICE EAV—“.MI'SIC IS MAGIC” ONE NIGHT ONLY lifl NEXT SUNDAY K 1 janlarber Ym •'ldol of the Airlanes” TICKETS now 80r inrl. £ Fed. lav till fi P. M ■ nisrht of ilnnr*. After that nil ticket* :M.IO pH m inrl. tax. FIREMEN'S AUXILIARY MTs\ Pension Fund Dance flKf Jmm 40r All Evening ~ J -FRIDAY NIGHT- ■£& Sunn.vside Guild ~ 'i, t il turn DAI i, I'DHMA I.— hoof Wr ■AUROOMi I wmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmamammmmrntrx r

iii^UHraTONS J/IV NEIGHBORHOOD THKATIWgg?

WEST SIDE Sm a m rs W. 10th St. I A I H* Double Feature i. tl X XJ nirk rowel | "BROADWAY GONDOLIER" ••THE GOOSE AND THE GANDER” a ■ \trr> W. Hash. & Belmont BELMONT -BAD BOY" ••HERE'S TO ROMANCE” Da to V tSli W. Mieh. St. A I S Y Double Feature XT. 1 A Dirk Powell "THANKS A MILLION” FRECKLES” NORTH SIDE Rl *■* f-j Illinois at 34th I /. Double Feature 1 1 *•' Rochelle Hudson "SHOW THEM NO MERCY” "MR. HOBO" UPTOWN Doubl* Feature AJA TWTTiA Barbara Stanwvck "ANNIE OAKLEY” _____ "SHIP CAFE" ya a nvs :>oth and Illinois (eAKKILiK nouhlf Feature Charles Bover "THCNDER IN THE EAST” "WESTERN FRONTIER" gyras /-if Ain St. Clair A Ft. Wayne SI, tiLAIR DouMf r,i, “ re kjAe Ginger Rogers "IN FERSON" "TRANSATLANTIC TUNNEL” n way 30th at Northw’t’n. Carole Lombard "HANDS ACROSS THE TABLE” CARTOON—NEWS TALBOTT BBBfc2Ei " im/uvii Warren William* ••CASE OF THE LUCKY LEGS” "DANTE S INFERNO" Oa J 19th 4 College Strauord Double Feature UUUUUIU Charles Laughton "MUTINY ON THE BOUNTY” "AFFAIRS OF SUSAN” Mp /y * Noble ft Mass. K I* I* A Double Feature VI it Jick Oakie "BIG BROADCAST OF 1936" "HOME ON THE RANGE” •-vnrt * si 2361 Station St. DREAM Barbara Stanwyck "RED SALUTE” Chap. * Roaring West—Comedy EAST SIDE RIVOLI Double E Fe l . n tu h r. * VA T V A-i X Shirlev Tempi# “THE LITTLEST REBEL" George Raft-Jean Bennett • SHI COULDNT TAKE IT” m| 7 VJT? I \ E. New York 1 LAE DO noub,e Feature IUiW/w Pat O'Brien "STARS OVER BROADWAY" "SANDERS OF THE BJ.YER”

Opening Tomorrow Apollo “THE STORY OF LOUIS PASTEUR"—PauI Muni, Josephine Hutchinson. Anita Louise, Donald Woods; directed by William Dieterle; story and screen play by William Dieterle; photographed by Tony Gaudio. Story—Life history of the famous French scientist; his fights for sterile surgery and agaiast anthrax and hydrophobia tmid the disbelief and antagonism of the French medical profession. Circle “THE INFORMER”—Victor McLaglen, Heather Angel. Preston Foster, Margot Grahame. Wallace. Ford; directed by John Ford; screen play by Dudley Nichols from the novel by Liam O’Flaherty; musical director, Max Steiner. Story—Radical Dublinite dismissed from Irish forces during revolution against British. Girl who wants to go to America, betrays best friend for 20 pounds reward. British kill Iriend. informer gets drunk and goes to friend’s wake. Possession of money and spending spree arouse revolutionists’ suspicion. Informer convicted but escapes. Girl pleads with leader, but informer is found and shot. Crawls to slain friend's mother, gains forgiveness and dies. “CHATTERBOX”—Anne Shirley. Phillips Holmes, Edward Ellis, Erik fthodes, Margaret Hamilton; dfrected by George Nicholls, Jr.; screen play by Sam Mintz from play by David Carb. Story—Stage-struck girl hides in rumble seat of young artist’s car to escape from Vermont home to New' York. Gets part in ancient melodrama in which her mother had starred. Doesn’t realize until the opening night that the production is a travesty. Refuses to go on alter first act and seeks tearful refuge w’ith grandfather. On way back to Vermont, noise in rumble seat discloses artist who aided her escape. Happiness replaces heartbreak. ' v Indiana “THE MILKY WAY” —Harold Lloyd, Adolphe Menjou, Helen Mack, Dorothy Wilson; produced by E. Lloyd Sheldon; directed by L o McCarey; screen play by Grover Jones, Frank Butler and Richard Connell, from the play by Lynn Root and Harry C-lork. Story—Milkman looks out for sister and his horse, Agnes. Being rather puny, he develops talent lor ducking blows and tomatoes. Defends sister from two men by dodging and they knock out each other. One is a boxing champion. Milkman, built up by publicity, refuses to become boxer until Agnes faints and goes to hospital. Bmbraces pugilism to pay hospital bills. Night of big fight, Agnes has colt, and he brings it to ring for good luck. Colt kicks champion in chin for kayo. Manager opens door and knocks him out again. Manager gives champion insomnia cure instead of ammonia. Fight goes on, milkman wins. Loew’s “THE MUSIC GOES ’ROUND”—Ed Farley, Mike Riley, Harry Richman, Rochelle Hudson, Walter Connolly, Michael Bartlett; dfiected by \ ictor Schertzinger; screen play by Jo Swerling from story by Sidney Buchman; songs by Lew Brown and Harry Akst. Story—Broadway musical comedy star, stranded in Southern town, falls in love with showboat owners’ daughter and joins troupe. Gets New York producer to sign company for revue. Broadway laughs at troupe, and brokenhearted they return to showboat. Further developments solve difficulties. “TOUGH GUY”—Jackie Cooper, Joseph Calleia, Jean Hersholt, Rin Tin Tin Jr.; producer, Harry Raps; directed by Chester M. Franklin; original story and screen play by Florence Ryerson and Edgar Allan Woolf. Story—Stern millionaire father banishes son's dog. Boy takes dog and runs away. Hiding in a gangster’s car boy witnesses robbery and is taken away. Becomes friend of gangster before confederates kidnap boy. G-men capture him but he escapes and rescues boy. Is shot and dies as he pleads with father to be good to son. Lyric “EVERYTHING GOES” ON STAGE—Olsen and Johnson, Gae Foster ballet, Ruth Faber, singer; Vic Hyde, Caron Sisters, Jimmy Hadreas, Harry Webb, stooges and “assorted nuts.” “MAN HUNT” ON SCREEN—Chic Sale, Marguerite Churchill, William Gargan, Ricardo Cortez. Story—Elderly ex-sheriff sets out. to capture’escaped bandit, but is hindered by daughter-in-law who hides his guns. Romance centers about small-town newspaper reporter and girl who innocently is involved with runaway outlaw.

into one of the screen’s most brilliant actresses. John Loder as the British attache, appears to advantage in the critical scenes. The three make it an engrossing movie, well done without the usual Hollywood finale. On the same program is to be seen “Music Is Magic,” starring Alice Faye. (By J. W. TANARUS.) Farley, Riley Like Dents in Old Horn Times Special HOLLYWOOD: Feb. 20. —While Eddie Farley and Mike Riley were working on the picture, “The Music Goes ’Round,” whose title is taken from their still-popular song of the same name, some conscientious prop man got his hands on their famous “fish horn.” The kind-hearted studio hand proceeded to hammer some of the dents out of the venerable instrument. Messrs. Riley and Farley hammered a few dents back in. But, they sadly maintain, the old horn ain’t what she used tQ be. MUTUAL The One n ■ _ Theatre and Only Blirl6SQU6 in the Exclusive , W *4 W Middle West PRETTIEST of PRETTIES Features Ruth Willson & Sally Walker

EAST SIDE TACOMA 'Double 1 taViVCiTlt X Zasu piUg "AFFAIRS OF SUSAN" "GUARD THAT GIRL" IRVING 550^ "IN OLD KENTUCKY” COMEDY’—CAHTOON EMERSON 4 l^bF^urF“ LdUl/ixovn Will Rogers "IN OLD KENTUCKY” "SPLENDOR" HAMILTON rVator* uiituu/iv/M Will Rogers "IN OLD KENTUCKY" "TOO TOCGH TO KILL” Pa r) 1/ p n 2936 E. 10 th St. ARK E R Double Feature Kav Francis "I FOUND STELLA PARISH” "HITCH HIKE LADY” SrT' n A KT IN 1332 E. Wash. St. 1 KA lN D Doub> Feature * as. gaii L/ Lj , v pons "I DREAM TOO MICH" "PETER IBBETSON" ROXY aw v ia a Maxine Doyl "CONDEMNED TO LIVE” "HARMONY LANE" Paramount Jean Harlow Ben Lyon "HCLI/S ANGELS" Chap. 10 Roaring West—Comedy—Novelty SOUTH SIDE FOUNTAIN SQUARE Double Feature Edmund Lowe "GRAND EXIT” "FORBIDDEN HEAVEN” n * siixpno At Fountain Square SAN DERS D ™ bl r * F **£ r * "PARIS IN THE SPRiNG” “NIGHT CARGO" . 1045 Virginia Ave. uranada Doubl ' Feature uiuuoua Friday Night Private C. K. Slack in Person appearing with "FOUR ACES" "HARMONY LANE” Aar i .~v vi Prospect-Churchman VAL O N Double Feature v <4 1/0 11 Edward Arnold "REMEMBER LAST NIGHT” “ONLY THE BRAVE" ORIENTAL Edward Arnold "REMEMBER LAST NIGHT” GARFIELD !XH£ LAST DAYS OF POMPEII”

Kruger Gets Lead in 'Dracula's Daughter' Times Special HOLLYWOOD, Feb. 20. Otto Kruger, and not Cesar Romero, as previously reported, is to have the lead in “Dracula’s Daughter,” soon to be filmed. The title role is to be taken by Gloria Golden, a young New York stage player, who is to make her screen debut in the production. Marguerite Churchill is to have the romantic lead.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Noted Dog's 'Son' Stars in Film Role Rin Tin Tin Jr. Plays in ‘Tough Guy’ Coming to Loew’s Friday. Its been some time since the screen has had a good dog actor. The last one was Rin Tin Tin. Now the old boy's son. Rin Tin Tin Jr., is to be seen in “Tough Guy.” one of two features at Loews starting tomorrow. Jackie Cooper and Joseph Calleia are starred in the picture, which is a good cteal like the ones the original Rin Tin Tin did in the silent days. According to Lee Duncan, owner and trainer of the dog, the hardest job is not to teach “Junior” to do new tricks but to teach him to forget the old ones. Some of the new ones include jumping into the luggage compartment 01 an auto, tearing shingles off a roof and putting out cigarets with his paw. New Cars Fool Him “He used to jump into rumble seats from above,” Mr. Duncan said recently, “but with many of the new car models having compartments opening from behind—the dog had to learn to nose up the lid to get in. For a time he was puzzled but soon got his bearings. “Tearing shingles off the roof was easy, once he learned to attack them with his teeth, and that it wasn’t the same old trick of scratching a hole in the ground,” Mr. Duncan said. Not long ago Mr. Duncan received a letter from the Red Cross, assigning to Junior the honors the organization had conferred upon his father. Now, between scenes, the dog wdlks about the set wearing his Papa’s white apron with a Red Cross on it. The other picture on the program is “The Music Goes ’Round,” featuring Mike Riley and Eddy Farley, composers of the song hit. Harry Richman and Rochelle Hudson are the stars. Singer Favors ‘Othello* Gladys Swarthout reports that her favorite opera is Verdi’s “Othello,” although she sings no role in it. Her next choices are “Carmen” and “Norma.”

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Heads Circle Bill

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Hailed as one of 1935’s best pictures. “The Informer,” with Victor McLaglen (above), is to open a week’s return engagement at the Circle tomorrow. On the same bill is to be Anne Shirley in her first starring film, “Chatterbox.” Ballet Russe to Fill Date in Cincinnati A further glimpse of Col. W. de Basil’s Ballet Rysse, which appeared here in December, may be had in Cincinnati this week-end w T hen the troupe appears at Music Hall on Friday night, and for two performances Saturday. In addition to the six ballets presented here, the dancers are to do Stravinsky’s “Petrouchka,” “The Lake of Swans,” by Tschaikowsky, and De Falla’s “The Three Cornered Hat.” PREVENT DANGERS OF CONSTIPATION 3 ’ “Bulk” in All-Bran Is Gentle in Action Common constipation is largely due to insufficient “bulk” in meals. You fail to get your internal exercise. Millions of people have found that Kellogg’s All-Bran supplies soft “bulk” with satisfactory results. Tests in nutrition laboratories demonstrate that the “bulk” in All-Bran can be used with the utmost confidence. Naturally, those few individuals with diseased or highly sensitive intestines should not take “bulk” in any form—either in leafy vegetables or in bran. Unlike cathartics, All-Bran is natural in its action—nor does this food lose its effectiveness with continued use. Within the body, it absorbs moisture and cleanses the intestines, promoting normal and healthful elimination. Two tablespoonfuls of this delicious cereal, served with milk or cream, are usually sufficient. Enjoy it also in cooked dishes. Help your family keep well. Serve All-Bran regularly for regularity. Sold by all grocers. Made by Kellogg in Battle Ittfrmjgfr Creek. \ J \Anrood4s *• Constipation due to insufficient "build*

Musicale Plans Concert Feb. 28 Matthews’ Works Compose Choral Program. Compositions of H. Alexander Matthews are to make up the program to be given by the Choral Ensemble of the Indianapolis Matinee Musicale, Feb. 28, in the Scottish Rite Cathedral. English born. Dr. Matthews has lived in Philadelphia since coming to America in 1899. He is a faculty member of the Clarke Conservatory of Music and Eastern Baptist Theological Seminary, organist and choirmaster of the Associated Churches of St. James and St. Luke, and conductor of the Music Club chorus and the University Glee Club in Philadelphia. Degrees of Doctor of Music have been conferred upon him by the University of Pennsylvania and Muhlenberg College. The chorus is to be assisted by Charles Hamilton, tenor, of Con • nersville, and Dale Young, organist. Miss Caroline Richardson is president and Mrs. Carl H. Irrgang is

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chairman of the ensemble. Mrs. Natalia Conner is the accompanist The concert is open to the public without charge. English Stars Voted Best Screen Voices By United Press HOLLYWOOD. Feb. 20. Two English film players. Merle Oberon and 11-year-old Freddie Bartholomew, today were selected by a group of experts as having the best voices and diction on the screen. They were selected by Dean Ray SEVEN-YEAR ITCH ENDED The itch (scabton) in highly contagious. If not treated, tt will continue for life. It is not a blood disease, hut is caused by the itch-mite, which burrows and farms torturous galleries within the skin. The itch-mite spreads rapidly and is immune to ordinary treatment. The Psoric institute has perfected a simple treatment called EXSORA that kills the itch-mite almost instantly, and rids you of your trouble In three days. Get complete EXSORA treatment at once at fL 9. Dependable Drug % Stores

PAGE 17

K. Immel and Dr Grafton P. Tanquary. of the University of Southern California School of Speech, and Josephine Dillon Gable dramatics instructor and former wife of Clark Gable. Others named as having “superior" diction were Walter Huston, Julie Hayden. Fredric March. Norma Shearer. Franchot' Tone. Anne Shirley, Leslie Howard and Rochelle Hudson. WANT TO LOOK YOUNG? The secret of keeping young is to feel young—to do this you must get at the cause—there’s no need of having a sallow complexion dark rings under your eyes—pimples—a bilious look in your face—dull eyes with no sparkle. Your doctor will tell you 90 per cent ot all sickness comes from inactive bowels Dr. Edwards, a well-known physician in Ohio, perfected a vegetable compound as a substitute for calomel to act on the intestines, which he gave to his patients for years. Pr. Edwards Olive Tablets ir gentle in their notion yet always effect live. They help bring about that natural buoyancy which all should enjoy by clearing tlie system of impurities. Pr. Edwards Olive Tablets are known by their olive color. 15c. ;M*c. fiOc, —Advert isement.