Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 April 1938 — Page 11

' MONDAY, APRIL 18, 1938

BILL ROBINSON, VETERAN SHOWMAN, NEAR 60,

(Bill Robinson may be seen at]

the Indiana this week in “Rebecca,” starring Shirley Temple.)

By WILLIAM A. H. BIRNIE Times Special Writer NEW YORK, April 18.—On May 25 Bill Robinson is going to be 60 years old, which is a pretty venerable age for any one in the show business, but particularly venerable for a tap dancer. So the other evening we dropped around to his apartment to see how he felt about it. We found that he didn’t feel much of anything about it, : “Last year I was 59, this year I'm 60, and next year I'll be 61,” he said, grinning. “I guess this will go on

“for years and years.~ Don’t see any

reason why it shouldn’t.” Actually Mr. Robinson didn't have much opportunity to ponder the significance of his comparative longevity. He was busy packing three huge trunks, each labeled “Bill Robinson” in startling white letters, because the next day he was

to depart for Hollywood to make his fourth motion picture with a young lady he is very fond of—Miss Shirley Temple. ° Carefree about most worldly possessions, he has developed a highly inquisitive instinct for souvenirs. The room where he was packing, for example, is wall-papered with affectionately inscribed photographs from such - assorted celebrities as President Roosevelt, Katharine Hepburn, Shirley Temple (“To Bill with Love”), Lou Gehrig and the late Ruth Roland. On the table is a wooden ashtray carved by an admirer into‘ the shape of a dancing shoe. It plays a tune when you wind it up. Bill has improvised a dance to the tune and he goes itno it whenever he’s sitting around home, doing nothing, “Lots of times I feel good all of a sudden,” he explained solemly, “and the natural thing for me is to dance. Like, I guess, other people sing or buy some roses for their

SAYS HE'LL CONTINUE TO® DANCE TILL HE'S 102

wife or go out on a date. Me—I just dance.” That seemed an appropriate moment to ask Mr. Robinson about his most illustrious dance routine. During his career he has probably danced around the world a couple of times, but most of it has been up and downhill on his miniature stairs. Innumerable- stories have been printed about how the idea for that routine came to him. (“I was dreaming about a King and a .Queen sitting on a throne, so I danced right up to them and danced right down again”). We brought that up, but Bill just grinned. “Someone mighta dreamed that but not me. I started dancing up and downstairs when I was about 7; that was before I got this name of Bonjangles. - 5 “ll keep on doing it, I suspect, until I'm 102. That's the time I've set to quit dancing. When I'm 102 I'm going to quit and start a dancing school. I'm a sort of Rip Van Winkle of dancing.”

Harlem's Pride And His Dancing Feet

Waltz King Works Fast

In Interview

‘Not an Accomplished = Musician' Wayne Confesses.

By JAMES THRASHER

There's nothing languid about Wayne King, the dreamy waltz specialist. He proved that when, aroused from a between-shows siesta at the Lyric, he expounded a good bit of sound musical philosophy in almost less time than his orchestra plays “Roses of Picardy.” The loud speaker in the Lyric dressing room boomed out a warning “15 minutes” when the interview began. And by the time the man backstage had announced “five minutes,” several fronts had been cov-

ered.

“I am not,” Mr. King said, “what you'd call an accomplished musician —not the Beethoven, Tschaikowsky or Gershwin type.” In fact, he is pleasant and enjoyable, like his music. What's more, he is about the most “regular” and unaffected celebrity you could hope to find in a month of autograph-hunting Sundays. Mr. King knows his practical psychology, and his appearance at the Lyric this week is proving it. The week-end’s waiting lines and packed houses showed that he can upset hiz radio policy with considerable success. . Plays for Folks at Home

“Our broadcasts are for people at home,” he explained, “and we want to make them feel darned glad that they are there. We try to meke our music of a kind that won’t make them wish they were out placés and ‘doing things. We avoid sudden contrasts because if a person is reading, he can listen to a musical background without being disturbed. We don’t mind if he even goes to sleep. “Our music is restful and soothing. It even helps to patch up domestic difficulties—yes, it really does and we have plenty of letters to prove it.” For theater audiences, of course, a .different course is pursued. Even different music is used. The orchestra has two complete libraries, one for broadcasts and one for dance engagements. Lyric patrons are hearing the latter, with the changes that theatrical timing and contrast demand. This is the first vaudeville appearance for the King musicians in two years, and theyre enjoying it. The six-weeks swing will take the Detroit, Pittsburgh, Washington and Philadelphia. Then they will return to their biweekly commercial broadcasts, punctuated by occasional dance engagements.

Fundamentally a “Hot” Band

Mr. King was asked if his predilection for a slow three-four tempo was prompted by public request or by a deliberate procedure of his own. “Well, we just play the type of music we feel,” he replied. “THough, fundamentally, we're a ‘hot’ band. By that I mean we played for years in dance halls. And in dance halls ou have to play hot—or else.” The King brand of popular music performance is the most difficult, the leader said. He knows because every substitute. musician he has had to hire has proved it. “Every note has to mean something,” he said. And the occasional understudies (they're the most capable he can find) have discovered that the King arrangements de-

“mand steady lips, lungs and bow

arms as well. One question remained to be cleared up: How did Mr. King manage to keep his orchestra al-

- most intact for a dozen years,

though dance musicians are notor-

~Jously a restless and migratory

flock? “Why,” Mr. King explained, “I just pay them regularly.”

IES

Balcony 80c After 6

‘Radio News and Schedules, Page 13.

RIVOLI WILL GIVE GROUP OF SHORTS

.The movie public's growing enthusiasm for short subjects has prompted the Rivoli to assemble a 40-minute group, titled “A Hollywood Jubilee,” which will be presented for three nights beginning this evening. : “Stars” of this special feature include Mickey Mouse, Donald Duck, Charlie McCarthy, Popeye, Betty Boop, Pluto and Pudgy. As its feature pictures on the same bill, the East Side theater will have “A Yank at Oxford” and “Gold Is Where You Find It.”

Shakespeare Fare Planned

Mercury and Guild to Join In Set of Five.

Times Special NEW YORK, April 18.—The Mercury Theater, unconventional prodigy of the current Broadway season. is to join hands with the aristocratic Theater Guild next year for a series of Shakespeare's historical plays which, as a group, will be called “Five Kings.”

Under the direction of Orson Welles, the Mercury’s youthful guiding light, the groups will collaborate on productions of “Henry IV” (parts 1 and 2), “Henry V,” the three parts of “Henry VI” and “Richard III.” Booked for two nights, they will be offered to both Guild and Mercury subscribers as two subscription productions. : Mr. Welles’ enthusiasm, his unconventional artistry of direction and his discerning foresight of theatrical trends have made the Mercury Theater one of the most surprising ventures in recent theatrical history. The young actor-pra-ducer turned from Federal Theater directing to a modern-dress version of Shakespeare’s “Julius Caesar.” Starting with a “shoestring” capital, he alternated his successful “Caesar’’ with the lusty Elizabethan comedy, “The Shoemaker’s Holiday.” Later, when the Federal Theater closed the door on Mare Blitzstein’s leftist musical play, “The Crade Will Rock,” Mr. Welles took it in. He also adopted “Pins and Needles.” When the season reached its close, Mr. Welles found himself with four hits on his hands. Now, next season’s proposed collaboration adds a stamp of approving recognition to his accomplishments.

FANS GIVE BURNS' BABY 400 SHOES

HOLLYWOOD, April 18 (U. P.).— Bob Burns revealed today that since the birth of his baby daughter a few weeks ago, fans have mailed him 130 baby caps, 200 pairs of knitted shoes, 170. pairs of baby socks, and 300 other assorted items of infant apparel.

NEW SULTAN HOF SWING”

HORACE HENDERSON

CBS Orch. and at tore 9 ow Ladies’ Admission

€ Evenin

A Cappella

Choirto Sing Here Friday

St. Louis Group to Give

Second Local Recital - In Caleb Mills Hall

Singing in Indianapolis for the second time in two years, the St. Louis A Cappella Choir will give a concert on Friday night in Caleb Mills Hall. The Lutheran Orphan’s Welfare Association, Mrs. Paul Rupprecht, president, again is sponsoring the event. Organized eight years ago, this choir is only one of the many musical activities of its conductor, William B. Heyne. In addition, he conducts the St. Louis Symphony Chorus, is vocal instructor - and choral director at Hosmer Hall and the Progressive Series Teachers College in Clayton, Mo., and also teaches singing at the Heyne-Westphalen School of Music.

Instructed in School Mr. Heyne realized an early am-

bition for orchestréd conducting as music instructor in high schools at Decatur and Marion, Ill, and Webster Groves, Mo. Turning to choral conducting in 1926, he directed the Concordia Seminary Students Chorus and formed the St. Louis Oratorio Society. The St. Louis A Cappella Choir had a modest beginning when it was organized to provide suitable music for a new radio station. Since then its reputation has grown until at present it gives an annual concert before capacity audiences in the St. Louis Municipal Auditorium, makes yearly Midwestern tours, and sings regularly on coast-to-coast network programs. 50 Voices in Choir The. choir’s first Indianapolis appearance last year coincided with the opening night's concert of the National Federation of Music Clubs convention. A larger audience is expected at this week’s concert to hear a 50-voice group described hy the Chicago Tribune as “an ensem--ble capable of delicately beautiful effects and possessed of remarkable musicianship.” Opening the program will be a’ composition of the 17th Century Englishman, Orlando Gibbons, “Hosanna to the Son of David.” Following this will be the Bach motet for double chorus, “Be Not Afraid.” rOther composers represented are Tschaikowsky, Rachmaninoff, Liszt, Lutkin and Christiansen. A group of folk-song carols also is listed.

ABANDONS KENNELS

Harold Lloyd has made arrangements to dispose of most of his Great Danes. Lloyd sold the property on which the kennels are located to the Mormon church as a tabernacle site.

4 Last Days! America’s Waltz King!

FAMOUS ORCHESTRA Re Revue

WHAT, WHEN, WHERE

APOLLO Old Chicago,” with Don

* n < Ameche, Tyrone Power, Alice: Faye, Alice Brady. at 11:48, 2:16, 4:44, 7:12 and $40. .

“March of Time,” at 11:21, 1:49, 4:17, 6:45 and 9:13.

CIRCLE

“Her Jungle Love,” with Doroth; Lamour, Ray Milland, at 11, 1:45, 4:30. 7:15 and 10. , Moto’s Gamble,” with Peter Lotre, Keye Luke. at 13:30, 3:20, 6:05

and CIVIC

“Goodbye Again,” a comedy with Alfred Etcheverry, Mary Fletcher and

Dorothy Robinson. Curtain at 8: INDIANA

“Rebecca,” with Shirley Temple, Randolph Scott, Gloria Stuart, Jack Haley. at 41, 1:51, 4:43, 7:35 and 127.

“This Marriage Business,” with Yio Moore, at 12:41, 3:33, 6:25 and

LOEW’S

“The Adventures of Marco Polo.” with Gary Cooper, Sigrid Gurie. Basil Rathbone, at 12:15, 3:20. 6:50 and

“The Gaiety Girls,” with Patricia Ellis, Jack Hulbert, at 11, 2:15, 5:30 and 8:50.

LYRIC

Wayne King and his Orchestra, with other vaudeville, on stage at 12:54, 3:46, 6:48 and 9:40.

“Accidents Will Happen,” with Ronald Reagan, Gloria Blondell, at 11:38, 2:30, 5:32, 8:34 and 10:45.

OHIO

“Too Much Harmony,” with Big Crosby. Also ‘Paid to Dance.” ALAMO

«Overland Express,” with Buck Jones. Also “The Duke Comes Back,” with Alan Lane.

AMBASSADOR «The Big Broadcast of 1938,” with

W. C. Fields. Also “Love Is a Headache.”

Film Studio Sued Over Jiggs’ Death

HOLLYWOOD, April 18 (U. P.).— The recent death of Jiggs, educated chimpanzee, was due to dampness and cold to which he was subjected while working on the film “Her Jungle Love,” a damage suit alleged today. ; Jacqueline Gentry, the owner, asked $50,000 from Paramount Studio, which used Jiggs as the animal protector of Actress Dorothy Lamour in the picture filmed in an artificial jungle on the desert at Palm Spring, Cal. Mrs. Gentry said that her need of money and a threat of being “blacklisted” forced her to sign a contract for $350 instead of $500 a week for the services of Jiggs.

She said the money gave her inadequate insurance on his death.

{TODAY—TOMORROW

BING CROSBY ‘Too Much JACK OAKIE Harmony" Plus—“PAID TO DANCE’

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

PAGE 11

Glenn Grymes, 35, resident of a house trailer for two years, was recovering today from severe burns on his face and hands, received yesterday when a can of gasoline exploded as he lifted it. off the

: | ground.

Mr. Grymes had placed the can outside the trailer which was parked in the rear of a gas station at 16th and Gladstone Sts. Mrs. Eva Grymes, his wife, standing in the doorway of the trailer several feet away, was uninjured.

Sigma Delta Kappa is to hold a luncheon-meeting tomorrow noon at Hotel Washington.

Major Robert Anderson Relief Corps No. 44 is to meet at 1:45 p. mn. tomorrow in Fort Friendly, 512 N. Illinois St. :

The Works Board has postponed action on the widening and resurfacing of Madison Ave. from Ray St. to the Pennsylvania railroad. Louis C. Brandt, board president, said the property owners have not had sufficient notice of the plans. The project, postponed until May 27, will cost an estimated $110,000 if ‘carried out, Henry B. Steeg, City Engineer, said.

Members of the Home Economics Association who will meet at the Hotel Lincoln April 30 are to hear an address by Prof. Ida B. Wilhite, Butler University Home Economics Department head. Mrs. Wilhite is to speak on “The Basic Assumptions on the Education of Home Economics Teachers.”

David Silver, Butler University graduate has been awarded a graduate scholarship to study at the University of Illinois. Mr. Silver will receive his master of arts degree in history and political science at Butler University at the end of the present semester.

Twenty-two departments at Butler University will offer instruction in 190 courses in the ahnual summer session to be held from June 14 to Aug. 5 in Arthur Jordan Mem-

orial Hall.

Enrollments in the Y. M. C. A. Learn -to -Swim Campaign may double past figures, officials said today. More than 500 already have been enrolled. Classes for city grade school pupils are to end at the end of this month. Instruction will be offered students of parochial, high, and county schools early next month,

The General Welfare Federation of America, Post No. 1, is to hold a public meeting in Capitol Hall at 7:30 p. m. Monday.

An all-day “vagabond trip” through Dearborn, Fayette and Franklin Counties is to be made next Sunday on a special train under sponsorship of the Orchard School. Leaving Indianapolis at 8:30 a. m., the train will run on no definite schedule, but will stop at points of interest so the passengers may learn something of railroading and of early Indiana history.

The Indianapolis Medical Society and the Indianapolis Dental Society, gathering in joint meeting at the Indianapolis Athletic Club tomorrow night, are to be addressed by Dr. R. W. Bunting, University of Michi-

gan dental school dean.

A movement to have a trackless trolley line extended out Minnesota St. from East St. will be discussed at an 8 p. m. meeting today of the East Minnesota Street Civic League, new civic body now being organized. Petitions asking the improvement have been circulated. Tonight's meeting is to be held at the Laurel Street Tabernacle, 1628 Laurel St.

The Indiana Credit Union League’s Central Indiana chapter today had for its new president Carl S. Jones, accountant with the Indiana Lumbermen’s Mutual Insurance Co. Other new officers are Miss Mary PFeider, vice president; Miss Margaret O’Connel, secretary, and W. L. Alsman, treasurer.

Robert Mac Lellan, 10, of 1623 N. Alabama St., was at home again today after nearly a month in City

“THIS MARRIAGE BUSINESS” with Victor Moore

300 40c After

Hospital where he was taken when |

CIRCLING THE

he was\injured critically trying to recover a lost kite March 19. He touched a high tension wire carrying: 4100 volts on a utility pole at 16th and Ogden Sts. and for several ‘days, his condition was serious.

Street car traffic over the new Shelby St. bridge at Pleasant Run had begun today, City Engineer Henry B. Steeg announced. Auto traffic will not be possible for 10 days, he said. -

A Phi Kappa Psi Fraternity alumni dinner at the Marott Hotel at 6:30 p. m. today is to have Joseph L. Weinland, Indiana Pharmaceutical Association executive secretary, as speaker.

The Order of DeMolay is to hold its State Founders’ Ball Saturday night at the Scottish Rite Cathedral, Ronald Dingle, master councilor, announced today. Assisting him with arrangements are Jack Mather, Lambert Christie and John Burnhardt.

The Indiana University Club luncheon at the Columbia Club today was to be addresed by Dr. Robert E. Cavanaugh, Indiana University Extension Center director, who was to discuss the Center’s work.

Beech Grove’s first Model Home Show was open today, displaying a 2ompletely furnished brick and stone bungalow at 57 S. 11th Ave. Beech Grove. The show is to continue until Sunday.

Perfect attendance during 12 years’ public school training is the record of Ruth Albertson, who is to be graduated from the Liberty Township High School at Clayton Friday. An honor student, she has been active in musical and dramatic extracurricular activities.

Indiana civic and business leaders are to meet April 26 at the Indiana National Bank to outline the State's participation in the 1930 New York World’s Fair. Invitations to attend the session have been sent to 150 persons, Arthur V. Brown, chairman of the Indiana State Advisory Committee, said.

More than 200 table reservations have been received for the annual Knights of Columbus Easter dance to be held tonight at the auditorium, 13th and Delaware Sts. Claude L. Sifferlen heads a committee of 25 in charge of arrangements.

American Chemical Society members are to hear J. P. Scott of Eli Lilly & Co. speak on “A Trip io South America” at their luncheon Heeling tomorrow at the Severin Hotel. 3

Rotary Club members are to hear Arthur F. Kane, traveler and journalist, at their luncheon tomorrow noon at the Claypool Hotel.

The Sixth Annual National Aerial Membership Round-Up Dinner of the American Legion is to be held at the Indianapolis Athletic Club Sunday night, May 1. Maj. Albert Stevens, Wright Field, Dayton, O., stratosphere photographer, is to speak. .

Shildes R. Johnson, Butler University senior, today had been appointed assistant instructor of mathematics at the universtiy. The appointment is a scholarship award.

Annual inspection of Ft. Benjamin Harrison by Maj. Gen. William E. Cole, Fifth Corps -area commander, has been scheduled for April 28 and 29, Brig. Gen. William K. Naylor, commandant, has been informed.

CIRCLE

Dorothy Lamour Ray Milland

HER

V2 W. | PETER LORRE |B

0 IHL],

TYRONE POWER ALICEMFAYE DONAMECHE

SOUTH SIDE Pros. & Churchman Double Feature

AVALON Ritz Bros.

“LIFE BEGINS IN COLLEGE” Jean Parker “THE BARRIER”

ORIENTAL 1105 So. Meridian

Double Feature Dick Powell “HOLLYWOOD HOTEL” «TARZAN’S REVENGE”

LIN C OLN East at Lincoln

Double Fezture THE

Irene Dunne AWFUL TRUTH” “CHAN AT MONTE CARLO” 2203 Shelby Double Feature New Garfiel oats oven “HOLLYWOOD H «SHE LOVED A FIREMAN”

FOUNTAIN SQUARE

Ww. BROADCAST OF 1938”

ELBERT A. WICKES PRESENTS THE WORLD FAMOUS

ABBEY THEATER PLAYERS

IN GAY COMEDIES and STIRRING DRAMAS

ENGLISH—MON., TUE., MAY 2

"Playboy of the Western World"

and Lady Gregory’s “Rising of the Moon”

MATINEE TUESDAY MONDAY NIGHT, MAY 2

UESDAY MATINEE

“THE FAR OFF HILLS"

LENNOX ROBINSON’S FINE COMEDY

Double Feature . Fields “THE KID COMES BACK” . Lamour 1]

SANDERS "pee Square

Double Feature Jon Hall “HURRICAN «PAID TO DANCE” u N OF BRIMSTONE! BAD Ma THE OCTOPUS” NORTH SIDE 30th at Northwestern RB E X Tonight-Tomorrow E HURRICANE: oo : Don gL “PAID TO DANCE” \ 2351 Station St. DREAM Double Feature “TARZAN'S REVENGE Holm T Sonja Henie “HAPPY LANDING” _ R i T Z Double Feature YANK AT OXFORE Saylor “A «LOVE IS A HEADACHE”

AT YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD THEATER

CINEMA Shi Jess

Glenda Farr “BLONDES AT W ie . Dorothy Lamour “HURRICANE”

uU PTOWN 42nd & College

Double Feature

serge Brent “GOLD IS WHERE YOU FIND IT” “ON AGAIN—OFF AGAIN”

ST. CLAIR St. Cl. & Ft. Wayne

Double Feature Wallace Beery “BAD MAN OF BRIMSTONE” “CHANGE OF HEART” TALBOT I Double Feature ery

e Be “BAD MAN OE BRIMSTONE” «I MET MY LOVE AGAIN”

EAST SIDE

BIJOU 114 E. Washington

; Double Feature «ANNAPOLIS SALUTE” BOUND LIMITED”

Talbott & 22nd

: ° 2116 E. 10th S&, Hamilton Double Feature 0a Y L

Bennett “I MET M OVE AGAIN” Sonja Henie “HAPPY LANDING”

6116 E. Wash. GOLDEN : Double Feature ’ Mae West “EVERY DAY'S A HOLIDAY” “THRILL OF A LIFETIME”

EMERSON yf sit”

wo Feature Hits Mickey Rooney—Franchot Tone “LOVE IS A HEADACHE” First East Side Showing

Sonja Henie “HAPPY LANDING” Charlie McCarthy—“PURE FEUD

Harry Carey “WEST ) 2930 E. 10th St. p ARKER Double Feature : Dorothy Lamour “THRILL OF A LIFETIME" “TRADER HORN" >

, Nlinois and 84th

8155 E. 10th St. R | Y 0 L | Doors Open 5:45 Now Playing Robert Taylor—Maureen O’Sullivan «A YANK AT OXFORD” at 6 & 10 P. George Brent—Olivia De Haviland “GOLD WHERE YOU FIND IT” at 8:36EXTRA! SPECIAL ATTRACTION New! Entirely Different! HOLLYWOOD EASTER JUBILEE at 7:50 ‘ ‘40-Minute Revival Charlie McCarthy, Donald Duck, Pluto, poker 2 nie a i y! ghey Boo Pi 5

Mickey Mouse—Old Mill News—Lowell Thomas and Bert Lahr

Paramount Double Feature “LOVE E

AND HISSES ernie Wheeler & Woolsey “HIGH FLYERS” WEST SIDE Mich. St

D A | S Y : * ouble Feature

"SOL JP ETE

Speedway so

TACON

CITY

Six American flags are to be presented to McKinley School 39 at 2 p. m. Wednesday by the Major Harold C. Megrew Auxiliary 3, United Spanish War Veterans. Ceremonies are to be in the auditorium. Miss Lena Swope, principal, and Mrs. Elizabeth Gwin, auxiliary president, are to have charge of the program.

Federal Court sessions scheduled to open today at New Albany have been postponed until Wednesday because of the death of Charles O. Baltzell, Princeton, Judge Robert O. Baltzell’s brother.

Marton County Milk Administrator Leon C. Coller today announced the following milk prices to be paid by distributors for milk of 4 per cent butterfat content for the delivery period from April 1 to

15: Class 2-A, $156; Class 2-B, and Class 3, $1.28.

Murat Shrine members are to hold their regular monthly business meet ing in the downstairs banquet hall at- Murat Temple tonight. Paul PF. Middleton, Shrine entertainment committee chairman, said entertaine ment has been scheduled.

Class 1, $2.46; Class 1-B, $1.88; $1.44,

ON EVERYTHING

EASTER 1s gone . . . - HOUSECLEANING TIME is here . . . and SUMMER is coming . . .

Freshen up your home with a few new pieces . . . from the VICTOR we hope . . . Our stock of new

and summer furniture . . «

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convenient terms for you.

earnestly request that you drop in and visit with us . . . look us over « + « We feel sure you will find many furniture items to please you.

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