Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 April 1938 — Page 17

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*

3: . Marion Frances [ \Adance music he band. "|HINDU ANIMAL HYPNOTIST

THURSDAY, APRIL 14,1938 — abi SHIRLEY GOES BEFORE 'MIKE'

Philadelphia * Baton Goes

To Sevitzky||

- String Concerts Planned;

~~ Jordan Students to

5 i 4 Give Satire.

. '. Fabien Sevitzky, Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra conductor, is “ to-leave today for Philadelphia ~ ‘where -he will djrect two concerts

.by the Philadelphia String Sinfonetta, of which he is founder and + “conductor. ‘

“' On Wednesday night the Sin-

fonietta will give its last concert of the regular season, and on April 30 its annual children’s concert. Mr. Sevitzky will conduct both per-

~ formances. ‘ - “An array of “first performances”

is found in the Wednesday program. Inéluded are the first American performance of a Chaconne by Purcell; the world premiere of Two Preludes, by McCollin; the first

__ Philadelphia hearing of Anis Fulei"_han’s Concerto for String Orchestra and Piano, with the composer as ” soloist, and the American premiere

of Britten's “Simple Symphony.” Plans European Trip

Following the Philadelphia performances, the Indianapolis con- _ ductor will go to New York. His tentative plans call for a trip to Europe later in the summer. Meanwhile the orchestra management is reminding its subscribers

"that tomorrow is the deadline for

renewal of present seat locations for the 1938-39 season. There will be 10 pairs of concerts on next

* year's schedules, with the Friday . ‘afternoon concerts

: g at 2:45 instead of 3:30 p. m.

2 =» =

Shirley Temple turns broadcaster for this dcene in “Rebecca,” to‘morrow’s Indiana feature, while Randolph Scott turns on a beaming expression of approval. :

Drama students at the Jordan §

‘Conservatory of Music are rehearsing “The Revolt of the Beavers,” to ‘be presented for the benefit of the - achool’s student fund at the Odeon

* a week from tonight and again on

the following afternoon. : : © Jane Ogburn Bruce is in charge of the production, and Bernice Van Sickle, Alberta Speicher and Alma Meyer are assisting. Pupils of the four teachers will make up the cast. “The Revolt of the Beavers” is a

fantastic satire on current working : : conditions, dictatorships and other

topical subjects. Written by Oscar Saul and Lou Lantz, it had its first performance in New York last May. The Jordan production will be the . first presentation in Indianapolis.

Coogan Gets

" Film Chance

Ex-Star to Tell Own ory of Pending Suit. | — (

Wow. - HOLLYWOOD, April 1# (U. B).— Jackie Coogan, embroiled in a ‘fight with his mother and stepfather over the millions he earned as a child actor in motion pictures, today considered an offer from a Hollywood studio to become a star again and start a new. fortune. The offer came from Universal as Jackie announced plans to go into court. and bare the sjory of his boyhood, spent working before the cameras at $4000 a week. He sought to recover four million dollars he claims is rightfully his. At a salary not disclosed, Universal asked Jackie to take a leading role in a picture entitled “No One Man.” Jackie since outgrowing his “kid” parts has acted in ‘Westerns and appeared with his blond actress wife, Betty Grable, in her latest picture. ‘In the picture for which Universal wants him, he would be starred with Nan Grey. No decision on_the offer had been reached by Jackie, busy preparing for the trial next week of his suit for accounting of his earnings. It was filed against: his mother, Mrs. Lillian Coogan Bernstein, and his stepfather, Arthur L. Bernstein. Mrs. Coogan married Bernstein, the family’s former business: manager, after Jackie's father was killed in an automobile accident three years

ago. : Jackie to Tell Own Story Jackie contends he was given only $6.25 a week from his earnings up to the time he became 21 years of age two years ago, and then was cut off with $1000. His mother and stepfather claim Jackie’s earnings before he became of age do not belong to him. To refute this, Jackie said he would tell the story of an unhappy: boyhod spent. earning money in the expectation of a wellprovided for future. . : “For a long time I suspected this trick was going to be played on me, but I dreaded going into court,” said Jackie. “I am a married man now, however, and I don’t think I should hold off any longer. So I am prepared to tell the whole story of my boyhood to protect the interests which my father guarded for me while he was alive.” :

» -

. Masters” Ban

On Way to Roof

Another Hoosier contribution to tertainment world will return to home state when Frankie Masters brings his. orchestra to the Indiana Roof for an engagement Sunday night. it The band leader was born in Huntington, and was enrolled for a time at Indiana University. Music triumphed over higher education, however, and he left Bloomington for Chicago, where he had a: long engagement as master of ceremonies in a downtown theater. :

o Currently the Masters orchestra is

featured on the Edgar A. Guest radio programs, heard weekly through

4 WFBM at 9:30 p: m. on Wednesdays.:

=" The Indiana Roof’s first big post‘Lenten occasion. will begin at 9

Cip.m, and Mr. Masters and his mu£4

will provide four hours of “featured singer with the band.

¥ w

|and Terrific Sensations

Eos

Dorothy Lamour being lionized by. a supporting player in “Her Jungle Love,” at the Circle tomorTOW.

“The popular team of Wayne King and his saxophone will headline tomorrow's new Lyric stage bill, :

~ Opening, Tomorrow = iE Circle :

“HER JUNGLE LOVE”—Dorothy Lamour,. Ray Milland, Lynne Overman. Directed by George Archinbaud. Story—Two American aviators crack up on a small South Pacific island. The sole inhabitant is an untamed jungle girl, worshiped as a goddess by the native neighbors. The jungle girl falls in love with one ‘aviator. Plans for escape to civilization are thwarted by the mad chief _of a nearby island. Then a convenient earthquake takes care of him, and a rescuing yacht does the rest. “MR. MOTO’S GAMBLE”—Peter Lorre, Keye Luke, Lynn Bari Directed by James Tinling; based on J. P. Marquand’s fiction character. Story—The fast-thinking, soft-spoken Mr. Moto does it again. Sleuthing aids are Charlie Chan's son and a kleptomaniac ex-pugilist.

Indiana

“REBECCA”—Shirley Temple, Randolph Scott, Gloria Stuart, Phyllis Brooks, Helen Westley, Slim Summerville. Directed by Allan Dwan; suggested by Kate Douglas Wiggins “Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm”: songs by Gordon and Revel, Pollack and Mitchell, Pokrass and Yellen and Raymond Scott. ° . Story—About a talented child, rival radio sponsors, a wicked stepfather and a young couple in love. “THIS MARRIAGE BUSINESS”—Victor Moore, Allan Lane, Vicki Lester. Directed by Christy Cabanne. Story—Dirty work in a small-town election when the County Clerk runs for Mayor, bucks a political machine and gets framed on a murder charge before his faithful dog comes to the rescue. Freedom and a triumphant election follow. : ; Loew’s “THE ADVENTURES OF MARCO POLO”—Gary Cooper, Sigrid . Gurie, Basil Rathbone, Ernest Truex. Produced by Samuel Goldwyn; Archie Mayo, director; screen play by Robert E. Sherwood. Story—What might have happened to the 13th Century Venetian explorer in the court of Kublai Khan. There is romance with the beautiful princess, adventures with a fribal chieftan and a battle to ‘the death with Ahmed, who plans to seize the Khan's throne, In all of these, Marco Polo is 100 per cent successful. : “THE GAIETY GIRLS”—Jack Hulbert, Patricia Ellis. Produc by Alexander Korda; directed by Thornton Freeland. + + Story—Of mistaken identity, in which a Parisian chorus girl mistakes a millionaire for a reporter. He ends up by backing the show, - falling in Jove with the girl and, when she is locked up backstage on .opening night, dances for the audience and turns out to be quite a hit.

: Lyric WAYNE KING AND ORCHESTRA (on stage)—With Ames and "Arno, comedy team; Gower and Jeanne, ballroom dancers; Robert Neller, ventriloquist; King’s Choristers, with Olga Dane. : “ACCIDENTS WILL HAPPEN” (on screen)—Ronald Reagan, ‘Gloria Blondell, Dick Purcell, Sheila;

E® | the world.

Hugh Cropsey Unit No. 361, American Legion Auxiliary, is to give an American flag to Southport High School in exercises at 2:45 p. m. Tuesday. :

A letter commending local police who apprehended two brothers who held up Adam: Hat store here recently has been received by Chief Morrissey from the company’s New York headquarters.

The Yale gciation of Indianapolis viewed Yale University campus and athletic’ motion pictures at a dinner last night at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. :

State gross Income tax returns

| covering income received during the first 1938 quarter must be filed by |:

tomorrow, Clarence A. Jackson, income tax director, announced today. All persons whose quarterly tax exceeds $10 must file, Mr. Jackson said. He pointed out penalties for delinquency, which range from 10 per cent to 50 per cent of the tax due, with interest charges at the rate of one per cent per month. The minimum penalty is $2.

The third annual Indianapolis Travel Show, sponsored by the Association of Indianapolis Bank Travel Bureaus, is to open a threeday stand Monday at the BannerWhitehill Co. Exhibits are to include curios from various parts of

A pre-Easter flower display is to be shown to the public at 9 p. m.

tonight when Bertermann Brothers’

Co. holds open house at 241 Massa chusetts Ave.

Optimist Club officers for the coming year are to be installed at a luncheon at the Columbia Club tomorrow. Ladies day is to be observed and the Rev. E. Arnold Clegg, Capitol Avenue M. E. Church pasJob, is to conduct Good Friday servces. Ca

Mrs. Julia A. Sharp, Long Beach, Cal, is to speak on “Taxes and a

sion” at 8 p. m. Monday at the Athenaeum. The meeting is sponsored by Marion County Townsend clubs.

Life in Turkey is to be described before Indianapolis alumni of Phi Kappa Psi by Joseph L. Weinland, Indiana Pharmaceutical Association executive secretary, at a din-ner-meeting at 6:30 p. m. Monday. Mr. Weinland is a former member of the faculty of Robert College, Istanbul, Turkey.’

Technical High School is to offer a new summer agriculture course when the ground is ready to be tilled, Arthur C. Hoffman, agriculture instructor, announced today. He said pupils who enroll may pay usual summer tuition with money received from sale of products raised in the course.

Butler University final examinations are to be held from June 3 to June 8, it was announced today.

unions are to be held June 11, with baccglaureate exercises scheduled for June 12 and the 83d annual commencement set for June 13.

with wager A; Sot”

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Apd His

{ pickets incle Tas

Tit 6 P.M. C sonday

er News EhOD

na Theat |

m— pane Tomorrow

Business Way Out of the Depres- |

Senior class day and alumni, re-

Bromley. Directed by William. Clemens. : ! Story—An insurance adjuster breaks up a fake accident ring.

FILM STAMPEDE

Tonight's Presentation at Your

‘Neighborhood Theaters

NORTH SIDE

D R E A M 2351 Station St.

Double Feature Gar: Cooper “LIVES OF A BENGAL LANCER" “THE SHADOW STRIKES” ; nd 34th R | T Z Double Feature ‘ -Henry. Fonda “I MET MY LOVE AGAIN” “TARZAN’S REVENGE” Hollywood Doubie: ¥esture ° ywoo Carol Lombard “TRUE ‘CONFESSIONS” = ~~

. * “GIRL WITH IDEAS” ° __- TONIGHT IS DISH NIGHT _ Z A RI N G Central at Fall Crk.

Double Feature . Tay JURY

. Kent “DANGER—LOVE AT WORK’

‘PROVES TOO REAL

HOLLYWOOD, April 14 (U. P.) — Perils of movie-making were recounted today by three bruised players. who found themselves doing an unscheduled thrill scene aboard & ‘wrecked prairie schooner. Bob McClure, at the reins, Mae Warren and Ann Demetrio, actresses, and the wagon were re-enacting a cattle stampede from the pens of Abilene, Kas. during the Chisholm Trail days. ‘

“Illinois

Kevstone and Southeast; HAGENBECK - WALLACE

Presenting—FIRST TIME IN AMERICA

BLACAMAN

rn

Frightened by the whistle and bell | rs SECRETRK"” 16th &, Delaware orse t CINEMA a fence at the brink of a 30-foot cliff, and were dragged down as 300 SH—THE OCTOPUS” = 42d & College Double Feature ous injury. “MURDER IN GREENWICH VILLAGE” were standing by awaiting their “TARZAN'S RES haaor, Helm Double Feature HAVE COLLEGE TIE-UP | pZRSscRiPTIo ex ‘30th at Northwestern spending ‘ their spare time judging “IT'S LOVE I'M AFTER" ous colleges. ? P A RK E R Clark Gable T ACOM A 2442 E. Wash. St. LADY” KID COMES “MTONIGHT INTRUDER” , . 1 Comedy zad Novelty ; . Double Nin ‘Sonja Homie “HAPPY LANDING” | IRVING of Mammoth Entertainment | HAMILTON Double Featurs ; : , Wendy Barrie {“PRESC TION F! pe;

of an 1860 locomotive, the fourDouble Feature Mae West steers surged from the pens. CowUPTOWN aiiie Joan Bennett and Randolph Scott, ~1 Ally St. Cl. & Ft. Wayne cues when the accident occurred | “SOME BLONDES ARE DANGEROUS” Barr; N FOR ‘Dick Powell “HOLLYWOOD HOTEL” Martha Raye, George Burns, beauty contests from photographs of "MURDER IN GREENWICH VILLAGE" er E. 10t INDIANAPOLIS b “IT HAPPENED ONE NIGHT” Double a Sue ‘HIGH FL » Sols —_ Bay Francis “FIRST ; Y G“BACK STAGE” RS IN CRIME Mareh “BU vo

horse team smashed the wagon into | “EVERY DAY'S A HOLIDAY” bots saved tbs players liom seni SOME BLONDES ARE DANGEROUS” VILLA stars of the picture, “The Texans,”| ST. CLAIR Double Feature yesterday near Santa Susanna, Cal. TALBOTT Talbott & 22nd ROMAN Gracie Allen and Bob Hope are R E X a campus queens submitted from vari- EAST SIDE 2930 E. 2 Bouie Ah a “HOOSIER. SCHOOLBOY" Wheeler y 3 3155 E. 10th St. RIVOLI 5:48 4020 E. PED ‘B COLOSSAL DISPLAYS i 6116. E sh.

| BELMONT

EAST SIDE EMERSON pnd Bedi sen E DANGEROUS”

“SOME BL ,

ONDES AR 2—Gloria Stuart “CHANGE OF ‘ 3—Bing Crosby I “BILLBOARD - GIRL” Novelty ————————— ——————————— pe i en am ; 1382 E. Wash. St. S T R A ND Double Feataxe - Dolores De Rig “INTERNATIONAL SETTL! NT Preston Foster “DOUBLE DANGER”

Paramount” rs ora} aramoun Franchot py ne “LIVES OF A BENGAL LANCER” Comedy—News—Novelty 114 E. Washin

BIJOU ‘hhtimme

4 © wey “A DAMSEL IN DISTRESS” _ ‘RIDERS OF WHISTLING SKULL”

WEST SIDE : ; Speed Gity SPEEDWAY EiTets “IT CAN'T LAST FOREVER” ‘ “BLONDES AT WORK”

HOWARD "as ‘& Blaine

Thursday and Jeanetie MacDonald “THE

Friday’s Feature FIREFLY”

STATE “Bulkraha’ “BULLDOG DRUMMOND AT HAY” 52D STREET”

Ian Hunter °° W. Wash. & Belm Double Fedtute “SOULS AT SEAY 0 . John Beal “DANGER PATROL” ; 2540 W. Mich. St. D A | S Y . Double Feature Ben Bernie “LOVE AND HISSES” “THANK YOU, MR. MOTO"

~ SOUTH SIDE

ORIENTAL Double Feature

: Edw. G. Robins “THE LAST GANGSTER” “GLAMOROUS NIGHT”

LINCOLN East at Lincoln

Rouble Feature BERL, Ra ; aable A FOUNTAIN SQUARE Double, Seaiune : ps Holm Spencer Tracy “MANNEQUIN”

| SANDERS “oo

“THE WESTLAND CASE’

-| “BOSS OF LONELY VALLEY"

Double Feature iy

GROVE .. "THEODORA G

Charlie McCarthy & Edgar Bergen '

ont |

1105 S. Meridian |

‘The Indiana Association of Spiritualists will hold its 34th annual convention tomorrow, Saturday and Sunday, at the Hotel Antlers. Showing of a motion picture will precede the election of officers Saturday. The Rev. Joseph P. Whitwell, Chicago; Riblet B. Hou, ana Russell B, McMurray of Hobart will be among the principal speakers. The national convention is to be held here Oct. 18 to 22. :

Donald A. Stackhouse Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Stackhouse, 6117 College Ave., Indianapolis, has been promoted to corporal in the Culver Military Academy field artillery gilts, according to word received

“Heat Treatment of Metals as a Means to Improve Their Physical Properties” is.to be the subject of an address by C. J. Miller, ¥. M. C. A. Welding School head, at 7:30 . m.. tomorrow at Central Y building.

A sociologcial approach fo marketing problems was urged by Dr. Ernest H. Shideler, Purdue University professor, in an address before the Marketing Research Club at a dinner meting in the Hotel Washington last night. Dr. Shideler said, #Markets must

"CIRCLING THE CITY

social units or groups, rather than considering markets as mere mass of individuals. . . . Good business demands that the market research expert seek out the particular factors regarding these societal units. Sales appeals must be directed to win over these units, rather than firing a broadside at the mass of people of any nation.”

Ancient ' Landmark Lodge mem-

bers are to hear an address on “In-

sects, Their Tropisms and Instincts” by Henry G. Nester, Butler zoology professor, at:8 p. m. Monday.

~ Two Indianapolis youths today left for the Naval Training Station, Great Lakes, Ill., after enlistment in the U. S. Navy. They were Jay F. Hanley, 914 N. Delaware St., and John H. Ford Jr., 3107 E. 11th St.

. Indianapolis Shrine No. 6, White Shrine of Jerusalem, will install officers publicly at 8 o'clock Saturday night in Castle Hall, 230 E. Ohio St.

Caravan Club members were entertained at their luncheon at Murat Temple today by pupils of the In diana School for the Deaf. Music, dancing and exhibitions by prima pupils were presented under direc-

tion of J. A. Raney. Spring flowers are fo be studied

concern a definite factual picture of

by Butler botany students in six

Alterations FT)

Men's All-Wool Trousers $3.95

RITE’S SIRT LTR CEE

Repairs Free

IS READY

; $1 65° Jp

i The quality, style, low price and easy terms will surprise

"Pay as Little as

50c A WEEK!

RITE ALSO SHOWS A LARGE LINE OF JEWELRY, WOMEN'S COATS, SUITS AND DRESSES

| Dale Estates;

field trips, Dr. Ray C. Friesner, botany department head, announced today. Trips have been arranged to Gnawbone, Brown County; Cataract Falls, Owen County; the JoseSycamore Creek, Marion and Hamilton Counties; Lake Cicott, Cass County, and Darlington Marsh, Montgomery County.

Exchange Club members are to hear L. B. Shackleford outline progress of public welfare work in Indiana at their luncheon meeting at the Hotel Washington tomorrow. The talk.is to be illustrated with motion pictures.

Dr. Edward Loughborough Keyes, New York, antisyphilis campaign leader, spoke at a luncheon of the Indiana Antisyphilis Committee today at the Hotel Lincoln. Dr. Keyes is honorary president of the American Social Hygiene ‘Atsociation. Dr. Frank 8. C. Wicks is chairman of the Indiana Antisyphilis Committee.

. TOO MANY CAM PBELLS OAKLAND, Cal, April 14 (U. P.). —The police department ‘has considerable confusion when anyone telephones in and asks for “Officer Campbell.” The department has eight Campbells on its force.

TOMORROW

First Stage Appearance In The City!

11

A

(Comnoser of

_and his Farows ONCHESTRA

| Hi$ OWN Ag rie [11d]!

N.Y. HAT CHECK GIRL PLUNGES TO DEATH

‘Witnessed Holdup Gun Fight

In Village Club.

NEW YORK, April 14 (U. P).— The naked body of Norma De Marco, pretty, 22-year-old hat check girl who was witness to a Green= wich Village night club gun battle early Tuesday, crashed into an alley early today from the 12th floor of an apartment house. Police said her death was “suicide unquestionably,” and they found nothing immediately to associate it with the holdup at. the Howdy Club, in which a policeman and three bandits were shot.

James Gibbons, a radio patrole man who shot two of the bandits, credited Miss De Marco with haves ing saved his life. One of Gibbons’ comrades and two of the bands were wounded.

LYRIC

‘HOME OWNED—HOME OPERATED

{ America’s Waltz King Orchestra That EVERY Member { the Family Will Enjoy . . . Swing Fans Will Applaud Them . . . And | Those Who Prefer the Real Melodies | and Music of the Old Fashioned Waltz Will Acclaim Them America’s Most Widely Popular Musicians.

" of

‘Josephine’

AMES and ARNO

“Two Social Errors’

2%} Wi, Robert Neller = Gower & Jeanne

& Dizzy Dugan

Young Dance Stars

THE KING CHORISTERS

featuring ADA JONE

A Exposing A! New Racket!

LIAR] Lp WILL HAPPEN

A Warner Bros. Triumph with RONALD REAGAN GLORIA BLONDELL

(Joan's Younger Sister)

~

’

-

ere

You never know what he’s going to do next—or wear next—or be next. He's a pocket-size whirlwind of energy and invention and impersonation, and his every appearance brings a windfall of fun.

Some say of Frank Owen, who draws Jasper, that he packs more laughs into a few square inches of space than any other comic artist in America.

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