Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 March 1939 — Page 11

~o Feighner,

1. U. Revue ~ Will Open Wednesday

Players in Jordan River Student Musical Are Announced.

BLOOMINGTON, Ind. March 20. ~—Indiana University’s Jordan River Revue will be presented here Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. The script was written by Paul Boxell of Indianapolis, and will be

centered around campus politics involved in the selection of a Prom Queen. Mary Beth Steinmetz and William

Keller, both of Indianapolis, will] :

take the leads. In addition to Miss Steinmetz and Mr. Keller, leads in this year’s show will be taken by Louis Pletcher, Ft. Wayne; George Rauch, Marion; Dan Sherwood, Bedford; Vera May Massey. Bloomington; Julianne Harting, Tipton; Mary Lou- Thomas, Logansport, and Alfred Lohse, Michigan

| City. Choruses Are Listed

The dancing choruses will be composed of Pauline Taylor, Columbus; Nancy Biddle, Bloomington; Nancy Ellis, Elkhart; Mary Carson, Lafayette; Mary Ann Kunkel, Bluffton; Margery Stewart, Wabash; Mary Jane Bachelder, Indianapolis; Betsey Johnson, Logansport; Jack Marion; Don Batton, Marion; Rufus Rodgers, Jeffersonville; John DuVall, Frankfort; Don McCracken, Paoli; Herman Schell, Logansport; Dick Renn, Lafayette; Woody Armstrong, Indianapolis. The singing chorus will consist of Marion Dingle, Chicago, Ill.; Mary Margaret Murphy, Griffith; Olive Minniear, Garrett; Mary Micu, Gary; Buena Dyar, Freedom; Jane . Schmick, Gary; Patricia Patton, Bloomington; Doris Rose, Crown Point; Norma McClintock, Indianapolis; Margaret Hall, Willjamsport; Mary Lou Sanders, Lafayette; Jean Vittitow, Rockport; Helen Vidinghoff, East Chicago; Kathryn Klin- | gelhoffer, Aurora; Lois Fraze, Win"chester; Mary Russell, Anderson; "Helen Miller, Elkhart; Dorothea Elliott, Sheridan; Jeanne McMahan, Memphis, Tenn.; Shirley Dunten, LaGrange; Naomi Kixmiller, Vincennes; Margaret Grundy, South Bend; Peggy Morrison, Kokomo; | Ted Bockstahler, Bloomington; Deno Manos; Austin Rinne, Indianapolis; William Horton, Muncie; Emerson Craig, Indianapolis; James Buchanan, Rising Sun; Lewis Smith, Decatur; John Boswell, Anderson; Bill Hardwick, Martinsville; Doovid Barskin, Martinsville; William Hauschild, La Porte; Bob Stimson, Bloomington; Tom Mutz, Indianapolis; Jim Fish, South Bend; Ralph Ott, Gary; Glen Rust, Holland; Bill Herbert and Roscoe Cutsinger, Edinburg. Directs Production

~ Prof. Lee R. Norvelle, head of the I. U. Division of Speech, is in general charge of the production, with George Blair of Bloomington serving as student director. Rosemary Redens of New Albany and Ray Southworth, Monon, are senior and junior student directors. Mary Susan Stull and Richard Reed, Bloomington, also are assistant directors. Richard Shores of Rockville is in charge of the music, which was written by Shores, Boxell, Miss Massey, Jean Skinner of Stockwell, and Raymond Beights of Kendallville. Dancing directors are Ty Walters, Jasonville; Peggy Smith, Washington, D. C., and Lois Frank, Ft. Wayne. The costume director is Phyllis . Landis, Indianapolis, who is being assisted by Janet Hamersly, Washington; Hugh Freeland, Bloomfield; Robert Shilling, Kokomo; Harold McCabe, Shelbyville; Jeanne Sacks, Indianapolis; Bernice Saperstein, La Porte.

Violin Student To Give Recital

Miss Margaret Kapp, violin student of Hugh McGibeny and concertmaster of the Jordan Conservatory Symphony Orchestra, will present a recital Friday evening at the Odeon. Miss Dorothy Munger, artist pi‘ano student of Harold Triggs, head of the conservatory piano departs ment, will be accompanist. The program follows:

Sonata in D Major “L’Apres-midi d'un faune” Debussy-Heifetz “Hor a Stacca

. .Dinicu-teifetz Nocturne, Opus 2, No. 2 Soibii Eo Chopin-A. bt i “Spinning ng’ Popper Concerto in G Minor

COMMUTING MAMA

Gale Page has the only known commuting mother in Hollywood. She flies to Spokane, Wash., to see how the rest of her family is getting along, then hastens back to Hollywood to keep in touch with Gale’s flim career.

WHAT, WHEN, WHERE APOLLO

“Little Princess.” with Shirley d Greene. Anita

's,’ Baby.” Ww at 1i:41. 2:46. 5:51

CIRCLE

Ted Lewis and. His Orchestra. on Ru biden, fon Sa Sharile arior Grapewin on OE at 11:25, 2:18, . 7:50 and 10:40

INDIANA “Love Affair.” with Irene Dunne Charles Bover. at 12:31. 3:42. 6:53 and

“The Great. Man Votes,” with John Barrvmore. Peter Holden. Virginia Weidler., at 11:19. 2:30. 5:41 and

“March of Time” at 11. 2:11 5:22 and 8:33. LOEW’S Roauckieberty Finn,” with Mickey

. Walter Connolly. Wi Fravis ev. SRB am. at 11:10. 1: 35:

Bureau.” with Bruce Cabot. Rita Havworth. Ma Law. rence. at 12:50. 3:30. 6:15 and 9. ? LYRIC Eddie Duchin and His Orchestra.

o age. Blackwell's Island.” with John (Garfield, Rosemary Lane. on screen.

Vv Jones Fam ily.” and 8:56.

HAIL THE ROYAL MOUNTIES! “Heart ot North

Plus! Claudett : “FOUR FRIGHTENED PEOPLE”

NO TEA FOR TWO ON DESERT SANDS

Gary Cooper pauses for a chat with Mrs. Cooper, the former Sandra Shaw, on the California dunes,

which are serving as the Sahara Desert background for “Beau Geste,” in: which Mr. Cooper stars.

bloom! mits to this correspondent that a

a justice of the peace. However, a delicate reticence has fallen upon Slapsie Maxie Rosenbloomu, and he will not tell her name—not even to astonished Hollywoodsmen who have seen him with this goil and are fired by curiosity. He says only that she is stric’'ly the class, you understand— not bee-yudy-ful but still a looker and onney 22. He has met her mother, who is crazy about him, and her old man, who is a character and has wads of dough.

No Money Grabber

One thing that attracted Rosenbloom right off was learning that she wasn’t after his money. After all, Maxie is a simple soul who wants to be loved for hisself alone. Gazing pensively at the ceiling of his studio dressing room, hands clasped under his head and his feet on three pillows, he told of: the miracle that has come to him. . “We was gonta get married this Sunday,” he said, “but I onney know her about six weeks. She says she follered me all the way acrost the country. I think maybe she seen me in a movie and is pitcher-crazy like so many goils. But she don’t care if I'm famous, see? An’ she don’t care about movin’ pitchers. What she does like is pitchers of me, which she has been collectin’ for years. I don’t believe this at first, so she says, ‘Honest, Maxie—come over to my house an’ I show ya!’ So I go over an’ she’s got a whole room fulla .pitchers of me. Think of

that! : Maxie’s Modest

“Here’s one I would’n’ show her.” Rosenbloom dug from a pocket a much creased page from a photo magazine. It showed him on a rubbing table unlacing a shoe. Very moist and muscular. “Lookit—the best pitcher of the month, an’ I ain’t got on no clo’es! I didn’ know they was takin’ it or I'd put on sumpin’. Imagine!” said the modest man.

Slapsie Maxie Rosenbloom Again Is Happy Over Love

By PAUL HARRISON . HOLLYWOOD, March 20 (NEA)—It’s love-in-bloom for Rosen-

The great Thespian, night-club proprietor and pugilist, ups and ad-

strictly high-class society goil has

knocked him loopy, and any day now he expects to take the count before

“Anyway, we been goin’ around together some, and she never seen a studio so I says, ‘Come out’'n have lunch wit me.” An’ she’s all excited an’ says, ‘I'll be there at 9." But I says, ‘Nah, come at 12.’ “So last week I says, ‘Honey, let's you an’ me get married.’ An’ she says, ‘Well—awright.” We was gonta elope to Yuma but then I decide I don’ know her well enough, so we're gonta wait a while. “What kinda life would she have, with me in 11 pitchers this year an’ havin’ to be at my night club from 9 until 2 and back at the studio at 9 in the mornin’? I tell her so but she says she don’ care. It ain’t so much that I wanna get married, but I want some kids. Nah, I don’t care about no boys; I like little goils— little goils wid curly hair.

It’s Not First Time

“She says she likes ‘em, too. Anything I say. You think she loves me ”» Maxie has been in love with stric’ly high-class goils before. Once he was fond of the daughter of a Canadian champagne king. But she turned him down by declaring that her father expected her to marry a title. Rosenbloom argued indignantly, “You won’t find no title better'n mine. I'm the light-heavy-weight champion!” He isn’t of championship caliber now, being a little too busy to do much training. An amazing thing about Rosenbloom is that he has followed his tortuous routine. for more than a year, getting no more than four or five hours sleep a night, and he’s overweight for the ring. Never smokes or drinks except when a picture script requires a cigaret. Movie actresses find him amusing but he doesn’t care much about them. He likes old-fashioned girls, preferably one who can cook. Anyway, he dislikes women who use lipstick; says it always gets on his collar. ;

he was right.

offering what is probably the great-_ est cast of this day to be heard anywhere. The singers included Friedrich Schorr as Amfortas, . Lauritz Melchior as Parsifal, Kirsten Flagstad as Kundry, Douglas Beattie in his first Metropolitan appearance as Titurel, Emanuel List as Guernemaz, and also Adolf Vogel, Doris Doe, George Cehanovsky, Louis D’Angelo, Natalie Bodanya, Helen Olheim, Karl Laufkoetter, Erich Witte, Irene Jessner, Irra Petina, Hilda Burke and Thelma 'Votipka. The house was filled to capacity, and the audience of more than 4000 came to the performance in a reverent spirit. A hush fell over the throng at the first notes of the prelude and lasted throughout the opera. : The opera was under the expert and understanding baton of Artur Bodanzky. Although the season is over, it will be repeated twice during Holy Week, Incjuding 4 the Good Friday matinee. ; ” ” ” LEASANT way of whiling away a Sunday afternoon in New York: Philharmonic-Symphony at Carnegie Hall from 3 p. m. until about 5, John Barbirolli conducting. Half an hour for an interlude. At 5:30, the New Friends of Music in a symphonic presentation of Haydn and Bach, lasting: until 7

p. m. In the second of their current series, the New Friends gave the forgotten Haydn symphonies Nos. 87 and 90, which as far as records show, have never been performed in New York. ” » t HE sixth annual Berkshire symphonic festival will be held be-

In the World of Music

By United Press

EW YORK, March 20 (U. P.).—The Metropolitan Opera, in its closing week of the 1938-1939 season, gave a memorable performance of Wagner’s mystic religious drama, “Parsifal.” the stronger term “unforgettable” instead of “memorable” and perhaps

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One critic’ used

The company unloosed its heavy artillery for the performance,

tween Aug. 3 and 13 at ¥Tanglewood, between Stockbridge and Lenox, Mdss. Dr. Serge Koussevitzky will conduct the Boston Symphony in programs drawn from the second and third Beethoven symphonies, the first and third of Brahms, symphonies of Haydn and Mozart, Tschaikovsky’s fourth, the Sibelius second and fifth, RimskyKorsakov’s “Scherezade,” Debussy’s “Apres-midi d'un Faun,” Ravel's “La Valse,” Wagnerian excerpts, Walter Piston’s “Concerto for Orchestra,” and others to be announced later. 9 2 2

ROM Palermo comes word that a series of symphonic and vocal concerts of religious music will be

.|given at Monreale the week after

Easter. Inside the 12th Century

Norman Church founded by Wil: liam II will be given polyphonic pieces by the Palestrina Chorus of Budapest and selections of Schubert, Perosi and Beethoven, directed by Felix Weingartner. Beethoven’s solemn mass will close the series Sunday, April 16. .

” # »

R. EDWIN FRANKO GOLDMAN and his band of New York’s Central Park Mall have opened an engagement of 15 weeks at, the San Francisco Exposition. he band will give two concerts y.

In New York—

Drivers Sociable

With Riders.

\__ By GEORGE ROSS

EW YORK, March 20.—Next to the excitable pilots of Paris hacks Manhattans taxi drivers are the most whimsical and most conversational. John Anthony tells of hailing a cab the other day, driven

Taxi

by an unkempt, unwashed charioteer

with a sociable air.

They were driving down Fifth Avenue and the cabbie was chattering about matters sundry. Suddenly he turned to his fare and, apropos to nothing, declared, “What I need is plenty of good advice. I need it bad. What am I goin’ to do? De women, dey won't let me alone!” I can match Anthony's report with another. After circuiting the town, I hired a taxi near Lindy’s and settled back in the tonneau. Approaching Central Park, the driver, who has chauffeured me be-

fore, yelled back, “I'm kinda lone-

some this morning, Mr. R. Whaddaya say I put.the flag down and we cut through the park and talk.”

® 8 #

DD to Manhattan’s crowded aggregation of oddities—a drugstore for cats, the only pharmacy of the ailing feline, to my knowledge, in the world. But here it is," a fully equipped medicinal supply store for cats, situated in Greenwich Village and conducted by a kindly lady named Doris: Bryant. Miss Bryant has everything to soothe a pouting Persian or sulky kitten. : The reason that she staked out Greenwich Village is that there are more pet cats per inhabitant down there than in any other part of the city. » 2 2 FRIEND of mine, wandering about the financial district one

day, browsed in a bookshop near |!

Wall Street and on a wall near the display window, came upon a printed speech” headed “Business Honesty.” It was one of many that the shop was retailing as office mottos. What made it unusual was the name of the author of this dissertation. The author was Richard Whitney. 2

” 3 : LTHOUGH Jimmy Walker may not appear so frequently in the news these days, he is no stranger around Manhattan. Visitors to the Clubs Versailles and Stork see the ex-Hizzoner and his wife, the former Betty Compton, at prominent tables often enough to label them as steady customers. And they get around to the theaters of which they always have been fans. The former Mayor of New York is no less dapper than he was as the incumbent of City Hall; and his wife still is a feminine fashion

plate, besides being one of New|

York’s most successful florists. The Walkers live on a semibucolic estate on Long Island and commute to the town and rumors from there are that Jimmy has become an expert gardener on his own grounds. Though he has retired from public, political life, the talk is that he may accept. a lucrative post at the World's Far

» 2 TEPHAN HERO, Polish-Ameri-can violinist, has embarked on a second tour of the country after a successful trip during which he appeared in Buffalo, Ripon, Wis., Sioux City, Iowa, and Madison, Wis. On the latest tour, he appears in Charleroi, Pa., ‘Newark, O., Hamilton, O,, Brantford, Ontario, West Frankfort, Ill, Peru, Ind., and Chesr, Pa.

2 2 2 YOMPOSERS from 14 states submitted compositions in the $100 prize composition of the Society for Professional Musicians. Entries came from Ohio, Indiana, Wisconsin, South Dakota, Maryland, Delaware, Rhode Island, Louisiana, Massachusetts, New York, California, Florida, Washington and Illinois. The contest is for chamber music, and the winning work will be given a public performance at Town Hall in New York on April 12.

HURRY! LAST 4 DAYS!

Spring Love? Yes, but It's

Mad Muddle|

If Gable, Taylor, Power Are to Wed—Will They Say So? (No).

By FREDERICK C. OTHMAN United Press Staff Correspondent HOLLYWOOD, March 20.—In the spring a young man's fancy turns and when that happens in Hollywood, it’s news. All we wish is that the Messrs. Cable, Taylor and Power would make up their minds, so we can get our regular sleep. These gentlemen are expected to marry the Misses Lombard, Stanwyck and Annabella, respectively, but they won’t say when, nor where. Neither will the Misses L., S. or A. So what happens? Our phone keeps ringing in the middle of the night with queries about their romances; then we have to call them. They’d save us and themselves a lot of trouble if they'd drop by the preacher’s today. Our last query concerned Mr. Gable and Miss Lombard. It came from Mexicali, where a restaurant owner claimed he had been ordered to prepare a banquet for the nuptial feast. Mr. Gable said “fake.” Miss Lombard said the same, only more lady-like.

Us Marry? Oh, No!

Fact is, they never have admitted they plan to get married in the immediate future, though they probably will. Mr. Gable is readying up his San Fernando Valley ranch for inspection by a bride, while Miss Lombard figuratively has her suitcase packed. Mr. Gable settled more than $300,000 on his second wife; she obtained a divorce, and nothing stands in the way of his taking Wife No. 3, except his work in “Gone With the Wind.” If he doesn’t sneak off soon for his wedding, Miss Lombard will be at work at RKO—and then they will have their troubles setting a date. Mr. Taylor and Miss Stanwyck have been equaily coy about their wedding plans, if any. She has sold her nouse, though, and he has built a new one and that can mean anything. The experts have had them marrying momentarily for the last two years, or ever since Miss Stanwyck obtained her divorce : from Frank Fayn, but they still haven't bought a wedding license. Miss Stanwyck is about to start work in Columbia's “Ciolden Boy,” Mr. Taylor has the usual number of pictures coming up at Metro, so even if they do marry, they won't get much of a honeymoon.

Tryone and Annabella

Then there is the affair of Tryone Power and Miss Annabella, the French girl who dropped a husband and her last name in one operation. They met in South America a couple of months back and they've been chummy ever since. There even have been reports in prints that they are married secretly. / These doubtless came from Hollywood’s leading fortune teller, a vivid

red-head, about 50 years old, who |g,

wears a white satin uniform with a blue cross embroidered on her chest, and who keeps her crystal ball in a bungalow near Hollywood Blvd. This seer, who has her walls plastered with pictures of movie stars, mostly inscribed “gratefully yours,” went into a trance the other day for our special benefit. When the ghosts were walking properly through her dining-conference room, she informed us that she saw Mr. Power and Miss Annabella taking their vows in South America. All she saw was the principals. She couldn't see any of the background. Therefore, she did not know exactly where they were married. Neither could she spot any calendars on the ghostly walls of the South American preacher’s home. So she didn’t know the date. She told us a lot of other things about a lot of other picture actors, but you probably wouldn't be interested. She also said we would meet a beautiful blond one of these days and would live happily ever after. We said our wife certainly would be interested in that. The Hollywood star gazer blushed, but claimed she knew what she was talking about. That cost $2 and it shows to what lengths you've got to go in Hollywood to get news about love in the springtime.

FILM ORCHESTRA

HOLLYWOOD, March 20 (U P.). =—To her own surprise, Helen Gilbert, a blond and pretty cellist who was perfectly satisfied to play in a film studio orchestra, found herself signed up as a movie actress today. Miss Gilbert, who was, born in Warren, O., and studied in Minneapolis, was spied by Director Fred Wilcox while she wis playing in the studio orchestra. She was given a screen test, and a contract fol-

lowed. INSIDE ON SPIES

«Nazi Spies in America,” by Leon G. Turrou, former G-Man now .in

Hollywood as technical adviser on|

“Confessions of a Nazi Spy,” is in its fourth edition.

GIRL GETS BREAK

DRRARER FR

City Purchasing agent, sa ig. “No one knows how old" she is,” Mr. Losche said. “We got her second hand from’ Chicago in 1896 and I understand she was in existence before the Chicago fire. “So we're going to put her on the block with the rest of the equipment and see what she can bring.”

Old Hose Carts to Be Sold

Two hose carts of 1912 vintage, appraised at $75 apiece; will be sold with Old Betsy. They were the first pieces of motorized fire-fighting equipment purchased by Indianapolis. Included in the equipment to be sold is a rescue wagon dated 1927. The City is asking $100 for it, minus the nets, drag hooks, collapsible boat and resuscitator which had been its life-saving equipment. “I bet if we pinned a medal on that truck for every life it’s saved in the past 11 years, you wouldn't be able to see it for medals,” Mr. Losche said. The equipment includes one Ahrens-Fox pumper, 1916, priced $100. Some Extras Promised

“I'll even throw in some sirens and red lights on this deal,” Mr. Losche said. “It'd be great for sprinkling lawns in a hurry. She'll pump 350 gallons a minute.” The rest of the equipment to be sold includes three Stutz Pumpers at $495 apiece. These are recent models, Mr. Losche said, and will remain in service until purchased. Buyers for any or all equipment should call at the City Purchasing Department at City Hall, Mr. Losche id.

104 PAY TAXES ON ‘BIG’ 1937 INCOMES

WASHINGTON, March 20 U. P.). —There were 104 Americans who paid taxes on 1937 income ranging from $750,000 to five millions, Treasury statistics showed today. The figures revealed that 55 persons reported income from $750,000 to one million; 29 from one million to $1,500,000; five from $1,500,000 to two million; 12 from four to five million, and one of five million and over.

‘VIEW-SEEKER’ BURNED SALT LAKE CITY, March 20 (U. P.).—Freeman Thomas Harmon, 14, who climbed a high-tension power standard “just for the view,” was in critical condition at a hospital here after shorting a cable carrying 44,000 volts of electricity and falling 60 feet to the ground.

hy BRGw0n ‘PRINCESS

IN TECHNICOLOR!

WL TM

.

SOUTH SIDE New Garfield Sick, Bran.

“HEART OF THE NORTH Dick Powell. “GOING PLACES”

NORTH SIDE

16th & Delaware CINEMA Jeanette MacDonald, Nelson Eddy “SWEETHEARTS” in TECHNICOLOR “TITANS OF THE DEEP”

College at 63d [=p VOGUE Free Parking y Ga oper . “COWBOY AND THE DY” SWHILE NEW YORK SLEEPS”

EAST SIDE RIVOLI Bde

15¢ John Garfield. Ann Sheridan “THEY MADE ME A CRIMINAL” Melvyn Douglas, Virginia Bruce

OMAN AGAIN” St

TUXEDO

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EAST SIDE

EMERSON ‘5a we 15¢

lant Soni Show! 1—Kav OF s—Hump! hroh ue First

E 2—Dick Powell “GOING | FP Jorn “GOO {Rav Kinny and His Hawajians — “KANGAROO KID” in Color 2442 E. y E. Wash. AM _ TACOMA smission 20c Errol Flynn “DAWN PA Ly rs __ Janet Gaynor “YOUNG _IN_HEAR' 4026 E. New A Lucile, Jal “NEXT TIME 1 MARRS" “A C. IRVING AE. Wath. 5. «A MAN TO rephine &1 Shirley Errol Flynn “DAWN PATROL” WEST SIDE

Popeye ‘Children ISTMAS CAROL” 202 W.

10th St.

" noupced that

Copyright Murray Korman—Prom Acme Telephoto It is reported that Miss Yvonne Arden, singer, may become the sixth wife of Tommy Manville Jr., Iuch-malvied playboy asbestos heir.

Want Lawn Sprinkler? Old ‘Betsy’ Is for Sale

Old “Betsy,” the Fire Department’s massive water tower, today defied the efforts of City appraisers to fix her value so that she can be sold with six other pieces of obsolete fire equipment. Guaranteed to sprinkle water over the Monument “with enough pressure behind her,” “Betsy” simply couldn’t be appraised, Albert Losche,

Buds or Not, 1939 Cherry Display Set

WASHINGTON, March 20 (U. P).—Thomas Morgan Jr. climbed right out on a cherry tree limb today and anthe annual Cherry Blossom Festival this year will be held March 24 to 31, inclusive, blooms are no blooms. He admitted from his precarious perch that he felt a bit shaky. He hasn't as yet received assurance of co-oper-ation from capricious Dame Spring, who controls the blooming of the trees. “I'm just hoping,” he said, “that those little pink buds on the famous Japanese cherry trees will burst into bloom at the right time. But I'm making no predictions. , Last year I incautiously set a date for the blooms. A lady came up from Florida and after waiting five days wanted me to pay her hotel bill.” The festival will be inaugurated Friday with the crowning of Peggy Townsend as queen of the petals. Following that a military drill will be quite appropriate, Morgan said. President and Mrs. Roose= velt will be there. Where will the cherry blossoms be? Mr. Morgan wishes

HOLDUP PROBED

Lone Gunman Gets $96 ul Drug Store at 960 E. Washington.

A holdup and six burglaries, two of them in the same block within an hour, were being investigated ‘by police today. ° | A lone gunman last night held up Charles PF. Lay, 45, a clerk in the Leo F. Remmeter Drug Store, 950 E. Washington St, and took $78 from the cash register and $18 from him, police reported. Ernest Bowman, of 2831 Station St., said his home was entered Saturday night by a burglar who took $63.50 and a watch valued at $72. Steals a Smoke

While police were at Mr. Bowe man’s home, Fred Arnett, 2837

\| Station St., told them his home had

been entered with a pass key about an hour earlier. He said the thief took cigarets, bananas and a string

of beads. Mrs. Lucy Brown, of 724 King Ave., said she was awakened by a prowler but that he fled. Leo Cummins reported a similar occurence at his home, 3751 N. Tremont St.

‘Match Burglar’ Suspected

The “match burglar” was suse pected as the prowler who entered the home of Richard Miller, 1109 Webb St. and left without obtain ing any loot. Mrs. Robert Kealing told police a box containing $28.50 was taken from her home, 19 N. Kealing Ave. Norman D. McPharland, Syracuse, N. Y., reported that sample silver ware "and a suit were stolen from his parked auto. Theft of clothing and other are ticles valued at $75 was reported by

.|Earl Dudley, of 1439 Linden St.

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Meet Cindy Lou—!

TRUE DAUGHTER OF THE CONFEDERACY

Heroine of

BROCK PEMBERTON'S Honeychilq

“Kiss the Boys

x

Goodbye”

CLARE BOOTHE’S riotous comedy

of the North and South

Directed by ANTOINETTE PERRY

Indi

anapolis is one of few cities this

company plays en route to Geary Theater, San Francisco, . engagement during the Golden Gate Exposition.

A

2 DAYS ONLY

NIGHTS: Orch., $2.20; balc., $1.63, $1.10; gal., 35¢. Saturday Matinee—Orch., gal., 55c.

$1.65; balc., $1.10; SEATS NOW ON SALE. ‘

TUES.-WED.—MAR. 28-29 MATINEE WEDNESDAY

JOHN GOLDEN ACKNOWLEDGES

INDIANAPOLIS’ DEMAND FOR HIS NY YORK SUCCESS.

ILL

PRESE

JESSIE ROYCE LANDIS

SUSIE.

WSAN*-.

So

With PAUL McGRATH and THE NEW YORK CAST AND PRODUCTION

Seats Now at Box Office

ES.: as $1.10, $1.65, $20. ED. T.: 55¢, $1. 10, oi 65. INCL. TAX.

WORLD PREMIERE =

xt ®Aiozs. MARCH 30TH

MATINEE SATURDAY

KATHARINE

CORNELL

THE S.N.

PLAYWRIGHT GTS COMPANY

BEHKMAN'S ds Pray

NOTIME FOR COMEDY

MAIL ORDERS NOW—SEAT SALE “THIS

» $2.15, $2.20 and $1.65; Gal, $1.10 ; Bale., $2.20; Gal, $1.10, Inc. Tax

NIGHTS—Orch. $3.30; SAT. MAT.—Orch., $2.

THURS.