The Indianapolis times. (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1932-11-05 ...
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NOV. 5, 1032. THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES CHARLES PURCELL TOPS CAST OF ‘CHOCOLATE SOLDIER’ Joan Blondell, Ann Dvorak, Bette Davis and Warren Wil- liam Have Leading Roles in ‘Three on a Match,’ Now at the Indiana Theater. JOAN BLONDELL. Ann Dvorak. Bette Davis and Warren William are .1 starred in "Three on a Match,” which i snow playing at the Indiana theater for a week's engagement. Three on a Match” was directed for First National by Merwyn Le Roy, who made "Little Caesar.” “Five-Star Final” and “Two Seconds.” The contrasting stories of three girls are brought together in this production in such a manner that they cause many startling dramatic situations, which are claimed to be innovations in screen story material. Three young girls graduate from grade school together and they part. Ten years later they are brought together again. In the meantime. Fate has played some queer tricks. 1 One of the girls has become the wife of & wealthy and influential lawyer, another a hard-working stenographer, and the third, a hoy- denish blond, has become a grad- uate of the reform school, and a wise-cracking show girl. The events of this meeting and the situations caused by it form the main plot of the story. “Rambling Round Radio Row' also is on this week's program. It features Kate Smith, the Boswell Sisters. Colonel Stoopnagel and Bud. and Abe Lyman and his band. Hal Leßov and Mitzi Mayfair are shown j in “Tit-Tat-Toe.” Dessa Byrd is presenting “Okay. l Audience,” at the organ. She is; featuring Basil Hobbs, the singing usher. A Paramount news reel com- pletes the program. man A NEW SHERLOCK ARRIVES AT APOLLO Perhaps no fiction character ever created has become so charmingly real as “Sherlock Holmes,” created by the late Sir Arthur Conan Doyle, author of what is easily the best de- tective literature in English. The character of Holmes, Doyle has told us, partly was suggested by his student memories of Dr. Jo- seph Bell of the Edinburgh infir- mary, whose diagnostic intuitions uesd to startle his patients apti pupils. Rut there is abundant evidence that the invention of the scientific detective conformed to a funda- mental logic in Doyle's own temper and his keen, flexible, imagination. It was not until Doyle obtained his degree of Doctor of Medcine, opened an office as an eye special- ist and waited for patients that never arrived, that he began to see the possibilities of “Sherlock Holmes.” Since Doyle created “Sherlock Holmes” he has had a host of imi- tators, and must be regarded as the literary ancestor of a large army of scientific detectives, who have ap- peared between the covers of books as well as on the stage and screen. Doyle wrote the story on which “Sherlock Holmes," the new Fox picture, now playing at the Apollo theater with Clive Brook playing the leading role, is based. It was prepared for the screen by Bertram Milhauser and William K. Howard, who also directed the film version. Supporting Brook is a cast that Includes Miriam Jordan, beautiful young English actress, in the lead- ing feminine role, Ernest Torrence, in the role of “Moriarity,” arch ene- my of the famous detective; Alan Mowbray, Montague Shaw, Howard Leeds, Arnold Lucy, Lucien Prival and Roy D'Arcy. Supplementing the featured at- traction are Movietone News, Slim Summerville in “Officer Save My Child," and "Strange As It Seems.” nan NOTED LUBITSCH MOVIE IS HERE Ernest Lubltsch's "Trouble in Paradise” opened yesterday at the 0 Circle, with Miriam Hopkins, Kay Francis, Herbert Mershell, Charlie Ruggles and Edward Everett Hor- ton in ihs heading roles. “Trouble in Paradise” is an adap- tation of a witty farce by Laszlo Aladar, Viennese playwright. With easy good humor it relates the adventures of two super crooks, Miss Hopkins and Marshall, who are so adept that they not only prey without detection upon European society, out, in more playful mo- ments, skillfully steal each others’ garters. Ultimately they select Miss Fran- cis. a lovely widow with a bank balance containing as many zeroes as the European war debt, as a victim. Miss Francis, apparently, falls easily into their trap. But then Miss Hopkins discovers some- thing wrong with her partner in rrime. The prospective victim pos- sesses charms for him that have nothing to do with her fortune. A farcical but dramatic climax ul- timately sets the course of true love to rights. The program includes, in addition to the film, the regular Paramount Sound News, Betty Boop in “The Rizzy Bee,” and the Vita phone boys and girls in another singing and dancing novelty, “Picking a Win- ner.” ana “RED DUST” OPENS AT THE PALACE The brutal, fever-bound, danger- ous. but withal glamorous existence of life on a rubber plantation in Indo-China is revealed in “Red Dust." when opened Friday at Loews Palace for exclusive Indi- anapolis engagement, as a co-star- ring vehicle for Clark Gable and Jean Harlow. Apparently no effort was spared to bring the Wilson Collison stage hit. the screen with all its origi- nal power. Gable offers in cast the brutalized plantation overseer who repulses a girl of his own sort when a French engineer brings his beautiful young wife to the tropics. Miss Harlow is the woman of easy virtues who makes regular trips up the river from Saigon, eventually finds the man she really wants to settle down with, and then has to put up a terrflc fight for him. Mary Astor plays the role of the unfaithful wife who becomes in- volved in an affair with Gable. Gene Raymond is the young husband. Donald Crisp, the former overseer of the plantation who first brought Miss Harlow to the plantation. Tully Marshall has a small supporting role and Forrester Harvey is the river-boat pilot who connects the remote locality with the civilized world. Short subjects which comprise the balance of the program include a Charley Chase comedy entitled, “Young Ironsides,” Metro-Goldwyn- Mayer's Sport Champions in a time- i ly football specialty. “Blocks and Tackles" and the most recent issue of t&e. Hewst News... Davis to Continue on Roof Mona and Lari, Dancers, Return to Ballroom Tonight. Charlie Davis and his orchestra, featuring the Call Sisters and Ruby, are to continue in the Indiana ball- room as the musical feature dur- ing the coming week. Davis and his boys are entertain- ing the roof's patrons with the type of comedy skits with which they formerly drew laughs from Indiana theater goers. Two of their newest comic offer- ings are “Pink Elephants” and "Hell's Bells,” both of which are ar- ranged in dance tempo. Manager Devine of the roof an- nounces an election dance for to- night. Ballots will be given to the dancers with their admission tickets and prizes will be awarded to th.? person or persons giving the most correct guess of the returns. Davis’ program for the evening will include special arrangements of Happy Days” and “Hail to the Chief.” and novelty election stunts. A second election dance will be held in the ballroom Tuesday eve- nlhg, when the stunts will be re- peated. Persons attending will be constantly informed of the official results of the election. The usual Tuesday “ladies’ night” will be ob- served in addition to the election program. Lona and Lari, dancers, have been engaged to appear on the roof to- night. They will repeat the “Kiss Waltz,” the "Mexican Rhumba” and the “Tango” which they so suc- cessfully executed there a few weeks ago. '~^i^ '^Hr ,^ ; ■.•; Aflp| f jHHHHVMK JBl PH iSB iii sk*: <: - >s^: • - 1—Gene Austin, well known In the land.of song, returns today for a week’s engagement at the Lyric. 2 Fritz Morris is a member of the Charlie Davis hand now on the Indiana Roof. 3 Robert Louis Oberreich is in the Civic theater cast of “He Who Gets Slapped,” due Nov. 29 for a run. 4Charless Purcell and Mary Akins in a scene from “The Chocolate Soldier,” due at English’s Wednesday night for four days. 1— Clive Brook is now- appearing at the Apollo in a modern version of “Sherlock Holmes,” in which machines guns are used. 2 Jean Harlow is one of the chief characters in “Red Dust,” now on the Palace screen. 3 Miriam Hopkins is one of the prominent women in “Trouble in Para- dise,” now at the Circle. ROUNDING ROUND THEATERS m S TANARUS) ULES for the essay contest on the life and achievements of Franz AV Joseph Haydn, composer, sponsored by the Matinee Musicale of this city, are announced by the contest executive committee composed of Leonard A. Strauss, president of the Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra; Ralph W. Wright, director of music in the public schools, and Mrs. Frank W. Cregor, president of the Matinee Musicale. The contest is for high school students and seventh and eighth grade pupils in the public, parochial and private schools of the city. Thf> winners will receive prizes in cash and tickets to the Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra concerts. In promoting: the essay contest, the com- mittee hopes to interest young students in further research in the work of Havdr.. whose bicentennial will be observed Dec. 6 with a festival concert, at Caleb Mills hall bv the Indianapolis Svmohony orchestra, conducted bv Ferdinand Schaefer and chorus of 200 voices directed by Elmer Andrew- Steffen. Judges of the essay contest will be Max T. Krone. Mrs. Charles Coffin and Clar- ence Morrow-. The essavs will he received under tw-o classifications, the first for oupils of t.hc seventh and eighth grades; the second for senior high schools, grades nine to twelve. Essavs should be approximately 1.000 words lone for senior high school students and 500 to 750 words for the seventh and eiehth erade pupils. The title of the essavs is “Franz Joseph Havdn. His Life and Achievements.” In aw-arding of nrizes the Judges will consider the following: 1. General con- tent and Information. 2. Authenticity of fact and detail. 3. Literary merit and originality of expression. 4. Neatness, legibility, margin, etc. Essavs must be written one one side of paper only. . Typewritten essavs will be apnreciated hv the Judges but will in no wise influence decision on the merit of essavs. The contest will close Monday. Nov. 21. and all papers must he mailed by mid- night of that date to Mrs. Frank W. Ctegor. 1621 North Meridian street. In- dianapolis. The name grade, age and street address of pupil should be written at end of naner and folded tn such a manner that (he identity of the writer w-ili not be shown until the Judges have made their decision and the fold ts opened out. For students wishing to enter the essav contest, the followin'! works of reference trnv he had at the Central Public Library and branch libraries: Encyclopedia Bri- tannica, atbolic Encyclopedia Grove's Dic- tionary of Musicians, Antonin Marmont.el In Century Library of Music" and books Has Lead pr -ajd-igSk ip Ruth Burns Ruth Burns has a leading part in “Paying the Fiddler,” a three- act comedy by the Beriault Dramatic Club. under the direction of Jack Duval, which will be presented at the Speedway Christian church. Fourteenth and Winton. tonight. The cast consists of Ruth Bums, Bcftiame Bertram, Jennie Cope- land, Magdalene Beriault, Walter Pippert, Charles Eberly, John Conner, and Egan Lacy. This organization of students has become popular through its many courtesy programs to the city's shut-ins. The Altenheim Home enjoyed the play recently and it will be presented at Sunnyside in the near future... bv Marie Bobillier. H. M. Prower. A. A. Chapin, Mrs. A. B. Cox. F, J. Crowest, M. H. Dole. T. F. Dunhill. Carl Engel. Percy Goetschius. Sydney Crew-. J. C. Hadden. D. G. Mason. Ludwig Nohl. Sir C. H. H. Parry, Francis J. Rowbottom. Walter Rowlands. Hannah Smith. Thomas Tapper and Pauline D. Townsend. a st a Seven church-centered drama groups have entered the fourth an- nual religious drama tournament which will be sponsorc.l again by the Sutherland Players Nov. 18 and 19 at the Sutherland Presbyterian church. Twenty-eighth street and Guilford avenue, at 8 o'clock. All performances are open to the pub- lic. Those entering plays are the Irv- ington Mummers of the Irvington Presbyterian church, the Riverside Drama League of the Riverside Park M. E. church, Fifty-first Street Dramatic Club of the Fifty-first Street M. E. church, the Wesleyan Players of the Broad Ripple M. E. church, the First Reformed church, the Third Masque of the Third Christian church, the College Ave- nue B. Y. P. U. of the. College Ave- nue Baptist church. This closes the entries, announces Mrs. C. Norman Green, tournament chairman. Three judges well identified with the drama will view the plays in- dependently of the other and judge the productions according to defi- nite points. Their decision will be announced Saturday evening, when they will select two groups to which the two prizes will be given. The group taking first place will receive the Sutherland trophy as well as a prize to be announced later. * The production receiving first award will be repeated on Sunday evening at 7 o'clock as a feature of the Sunday evening service of the Sutherland Presbyterian church. The Irvington Mummers received the Sutherland trophy last year and the Third Masque was awarded sec- ond place. u a a Sunday afternoon at 3:15 o’clock the Indianapolis Maennerchor will open its musical season with Guio- mar Novaes. pianist, in recital at the Academy of Music. Beery Dresses the Same If every one didn't know that Wallace Beery was hard at work on "Flesh." they might be tempted to think that he was doing additional scenes on "The Champ,” one of his recent successes. Every day Beery can be seen in the studio commis- sary wearing the same blue bath robe that he wore, when he played the role of a boxer before. Rattlesnake Song Fest A “rattlesnake serenade” kept members of the expedition awake during the filming of .scenes in Mexico for “Perils of the Desert.” under the direction of Harold Aus- tin, camera adventurer. The fin- ished reel will have explanatory re- marks by Pete Smith, well-known film wit. DANCE SATI RDAY NIGHT Free Dance Sunday atLAND-O- ---2 MILES Ol T ON E. WASH. 4Victor McLaglen seems to be having one grand time with Greta Nissen in that roaring college comedy, "Rackety Rax,” opening today •at the Lyric. 5Warren William is one of the four leading players in “Three on a Match.” now at the Indiana. Joan Blondell, Ann Dvorak, and Bette Davis are the feminine stars in this First National drama. New Events in Musical Circles Robbye Cook, pupil of Glenn Friermood of the Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music, will sing at a meeting of the Parent-Teachers’ Association at School 86, Wednes- day evening, Nov. 9. The first faculty recital of the year at the conservatory will be given by Frances Wishard and Lu- cille Lockman Wagner in a program of two-piano numbers Thursday evening, Nov. 10, at the Odeon, 106 East North street. The program follows; i “Italian Concerto’ Bach Allegro, Adagio. Allegro vivace. (Arr. by Harold Bauer in Harp- sichord Style.) II "Duettinc concertante nenh Mozart" Busoni Andante and Variations" Schumann ITT Laideronnette Imperatrice des Pagodes. Les entertiens de la Belie et. de la Bete. Le Jardin feerioue. “The Arkansaw Traveller’’ (Old Fid- dler's Tune. Freely set bv Lee Pattison. “Trepak" (Russian Dance). .Tschaikowsky Alberta Speicher, teacher of dra- matic art in the conservatory, will present the following pupils in re- cital of plays at the Odeon, 100 East North street, Friday night, Nov. 11, at 8:15: Phyllis Smith, Georgia At Ballroom at School 85 Wednesday night, Nov. 9. MOTION PICTURES Helen Wantz, Mary Lennon, Amy Gauld, Audra Stout, Eleanor Gra- ham, Marilyn Christer.a, Kathryn Harris, Sylvia Madiel, Harry Hal- stein, Gwendola Montague, Nelson Roettger, Marjorie Mangold and Elizabeth Harden. Vera Sudbrook, pupil of Glenn Friermood and Hilda Korff, pupil of Bomar Cramer, both of the conser- vatory, will perform for a meeting of the Parent-Teachers’ Association Such Melodies as *My Hero,’ ‘Never Was There Such a Lover’ and ‘Falling in Love’ Will Be Heard Again During the 4-Day Engagement. EXACTLY as it entranced theatergoers in New York and Chicago during its recent engagements In those important cities. Oscar Straus’ operetta. “The Chocolate Soldier." with Charless Purcell as its stars, opens a four-day stay at English's on Wednesday night. Nov. 9. with matinee on Saturday. There are the usual lively numbers for the large ensemble and the always inspiring "My Hero" solo, so long a favorite with all music lovers, “Sympathy.” “Seek the Spy.' “Our Heroes Come.” “The Tale of a Coat.” “Never Was There Such a Lover." "That Would Most Lovely Be.” "Falling in Love” and "The Letter Song" are some of the other melodies. i j. ■ siii&x %. l, WEmmm. w- % -4, J v , Jack Wright The operetta’s plot is based on George Bernard Shawls comedy. “Arms and the Man.” It hardly needs repeating. However, for the benefit of delinquent memories it can be said it jests at war and sol- diering and provides a complication of comical situations. The warrior of chocolate fame, pursued by the enemy, hides him- self in the boudoir of the daughter ■of the colonel of the opposing forces and thus begins a romance of much importance. The tale continues to a date just after the close of the war between Bulgaria and Serbia, when the chocolate soldier returns to inter- rupt the young lady's wedding. The company is a large one and includes in addition to Purcell sev- eral bright luminaries, such as Mary Akins, former prima donna of the San Francisco Opera Company and protege of Madame Matzenhauer of the Metropolitan Opera Company of New York* John Dunsmure, Sarah Edwards. Edmond Mulcahy, Laur- etta Brislin and Tomes Chapman. There is also a mixed singing en- semble of thirty-six voices and a special orchestra of twenty men. with Mat. Fichandler wielding the baton. ana GENE AUSTIN TOPS LYRIC BILL Gene Austin, noted American tenor and radio artist and veteran of radio and phonograph recording, who has been an outstanding fea- ture artist over NBC. opens a seven- day engagement at the Lyric today. Roisman’s Alabamians, Movie- land’s Jazz Entertainers in a ju- bilant, joyous, jazzy chronology, of- fering an exceptionally clever mu- sical entertainment. Their num- bers are interspersed with plenty of comedy, dancing and singing. AMUSE Ryan and Noblette. laughsmit.hs, are billed to present “Before and Laster.” Their act consists ol • comedy of the cross-fire variety. Sheldon and Frayne present an act concocted of fun. both silent and I verbal, and a popular song by Miss ; Fravne. Other acts on the new bill are 1 the Three French Misses in “The Whirl of Life.” and Charles Rilev, America's greatest one-hand bal- ancer. The photo play for the week will : feature Victor McLaglen. Greta Nissen. Nell O'Day. Arthur Pierson, and Allan Dinehart, in "Rackety’ which is a satire on sports’ ‘racketeers who muscle into big col- ; lege football. Fox News and a comedy will com- plete the film portion of the bill. Karen Gets Good Role Karen Morley has been assigned the feminine lead in “Flesh,” Wal- lace Beery's next starring picture for Metro -Goldwyn -Mayer. Miss | Morley just has completed a role in i “The Mask of Fu Manchu." Her recent roles include “Washington Masquerade” and “Are You Listen- ing?” Ricardo Cortez is the only ether player so far oast for “Flesh.” which is to be directed by John Ford, who made "Arrow-smith.” Leaves on Lion Hunt Robert Montgomery is going to find out for himself if there is any- | thing to that old one about “the lion who was brought up on milk,- but eats meat now!” The popular- Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer star is mak- ing elaborate preparations to leave on a mountain lion-hunting trip,- and he says he expects to collect enough wild beasts to produce an animal picture all his own. Announcement was made today by the management of the Lyric ballroom that “Whispering” Jack Wright and his orchestra will re- main there indefinitely. The new policy has dancing every evening, starting at 8:45 and continuing to midnight. AMUSEMENTS MOTION PICTURES YMd&Mt *| Never to Be Shown ■ in Any Other Theatre f in This Entire City ■ CLARK midnight ADI E SHOW VIAPLC Kl^r S JEAN '’ HARLOW I.OVEKS— !9ffs| RAYMOND Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Picture STARTS MAT FRIDAY “THE MASK OF FU MANCHU” f with BORIS KARLOFF KAREN MYRNA MORLEY LOY IMENTS MUTUAL FOLLIES THEATRE MIDNITE SHOW MORRIS SISTERS A x n 808 FERGUSON' FUN SHOW And 1* Glorified American Girls ENGLISH-4SS IS: 9 Bargain Matinee Saturday—Best Seats, $1.50 IMPORTANT This attraction has the positive indorsement of the under- signed. If -Her seeing it you are dissatisfied, your money will be refunded. VINCENT HI RKF- Manager f KNICKERBOCKER USHT OPEftA h IN OSCAR STRAUS’ CAY OPERETTA mmmmMm Ilwit'/WJWW k ’Arms and tha Man’ (■Hr’MARy AKINS J snd a Bri/Hant- Supporting test mc/udritf A JhBBBI JOHN DUNSMURE A SARAH EDWARDS l /CSKri EDWARD MUICAHY ft- fIJ Co"9 P 5 A jLAURETTA BRISUN FRANK CHAPMAH ® [ *MY HEBO’ \ Ttf V “falling in love*// Glorious L special Orchestr. ", 0) Nights. Orchestra: J 2.20 A $2.75; bale.. sl.lO * $1.65; gal.. Sse. 1 including Saturday Matinee, Orch.: $1.65: bale., $1.10; gal.. 55c. , SEATS NOW ON SALE 5T BOX OFFICE—LI. 6565. 1 Tax RIALTO ssssr. —THE RETL'RN' OF—- BILLY BAUD That Fnnnr Little Comedian Also Schjnelfng-Walker Fight NEIGHBORHOOD THEATERS * fecxsJS’ Safe*/ 4 isSS2?r/i I The Viti phone Bovs and GtTls hilariously dancing and singing in Technicolor . . . "Picking a Winner” • Betty Boop’s "Bizzy Bee” s Paramount v/3 News Jia [fi M| n * DAVIJ mu* fi They live and love and learn in this First Na- tional Smash Drama! f —Added Attractions— 1 DESSA BYRD presenting “Okay, Audience!" j “Rambling Round Radio Row" with Kate Smith. Boswell Sis- ters, Col. Stoopnagle and Bud, Abe Lvman. Paramount News TODAY! , Jau/iir ; Here In Person!! NS. # The World’s Ten " r '' ■ WLHV A JiBUBf/ ROISMAN’S : lU ™/ ALABAMIANS [ 3- B| G HEADLINERS—3 #RYAN and MOBLETTE ON ONE BILL— nth*r Bi* Act* The Biggest Show Hit in Indianapolis todbr Acre's a Treat in Itself I H'JKUIIjt I Pierson, Allan Dinehart f A cock-eyed college . |he I sals a* students . . . nith j If/ bums on the campus and the ’■ Si campus on the bum! \ MSB 11 We ENDMEwl IMIP GREAT!! §1 T3M.I was Just a OWM cherries ... l>aoM OM bojuh . FREE ": i„,,i FREE TO PATRONS : DANCING Midnight Attending the LYRIC ■-—I • NORTH SIDE at 22nd St Barbara Jianivck Geo. Brent THE PURCHASE PRICE” Sun. Double Feature—Jackie Cooper •DIVORCE IN THE FAMILY” Dolores Del Rio. Joel McCrea "BIRD OF PARADISE” Mi Noble at Mas*. Double Feature “DYNAMITE DENNY” “BEYOND THE ROCKIES” Sun.. "Doctor X.” “Is My Face Red.” Roosevelt Ave. UuLXUaLwhI Double Feature Charles Murray—Geo. Sidney "CAUGHT CHEATING” A Riot of Laughs and Thrills Bob Steele. "SOUTH OF SANTE FE” Sun. and Mon. Double Feature Howard Phillips. Treseon Foster THE LAST MILE" Norman Foster. Zasu Pitts "STEADY COMPANY" WESTSIDE W . A Belmont Double Feature BIG GAMBLE” Buck Jones in "RANGE FF.UD” Sun. Double Feature. Erie Linden "ARE THESE OUR CHILDREN” Edna May Oliver. Howard Bosworth "FANNY FOLUEY HERSELF” PRINCESS THEATER WEST TENTH AT HOLMES AVE. Double Feature Helen Iwelvetreeu Tom Tylor in "VANISHING MAN" Sun. Double Feature—Cheater Morris Allison Lord in ’ "CORSAIR" Dolores Del Rio in “GIRL OF THE RIO” COMIC Sheplock ■ ggy^MßMag' HP ART £ ra menaced 'Lw*S:, by an MM --WWIA ARCR' V • ;.X W *a^£MmF**l CR iVW ALS9 JORDAN ERNEST TORRENCE AN ENTIRELY MEW SHERLOCK HOLMES CONAN DOYLE'S , , MASTERPIECE SOMETH IMP/ \ NOT in poignant DRAMA /. n f-\2sci ™m. kiwis w I \ s oT *{\V PAGE 5
Transcript of The Indianapolis times. (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1932-11-05 ...
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NOV. 5, 1032. THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
CHARLES PURCELL TOPS CAST OF ‘CHOCOLATE SOLDIER’Joan Blondell, Ann Dvorak, Bette Davis and Warren Wil-
liam Have Leading Roles in ‘Three on a Match,’Now at the Indiana Theater.
JOAN BLONDELL. Ann Dvorak. Bette Davis and Warren William are.1 starred in "Three on a Match,” which i snow playing at the Indianatheater for a week's engagement.
Three on a Match” was directed for First National by Merwyn LeRoy, who made "Little Caesar.” “Five-Star Final” and “Two Seconds.”The contrasting stories of three girls are brought together in thisproduction in such a manner that they cause many startling dramaticsituations, which are claimed to be innovations in screen story material.Three young girls graduate from grade school together and they part.Ten years later they are brought together again. In the meantime. Fatehas played some queer tricks. —— 1
One of the girls has become thewife of & wealthy and influentiallawyer, another a hard-workingstenographer, and the third, a hoy-denish blond, has become a grad-uate of the reform school, and awise-cracking show girl. The eventsof this meeting and the situationscaused by it form the main plotof the story.
“Rambling Round Radio Row'also is on this week's program. Itfeatures Kate Smith, the BoswellSisters. Colonel Stoopnageland Bud.and Abe Lyman and his band. HalLeßov and Mitzi Mayfair are shown jin “Tit-Tat-Toe.”
Dessa Byrd is presenting “Okay. lAudience,” at the organ. She is;featuring Basil Hobbs, the singingusher. A Paramount news reel com-pletes the program.
manA NEW SHERLOCKARRIVES AT APOLLO
Perhaps no fiction character evercreated has become so charminglyreal as “Sherlock Holmes,” createdby the late Sir Arthur Conan Doyle,author of what is easily the best de-tective literature in English.
The character of Holmes, Doylehas told us, partly was suggestedby his student memories of Dr. Jo-seph Bell of the Edinburgh infir-mary, whose diagnostic intuitionsuesd to startle his patients aptipupils.
Rut there is abundant evidencethat the invention of the scientificdetective conformed to a funda-mental logic in Doyle's own temperand his keen, flexible, imagination.
It was not until Doyle obtainedhis degree of Doctor of Medcine,opened an office as an eye special-ist and waited for patients thatnever arrived, that he began to seethe possibilities of “SherlockHolmes.”
Since Doyle created “SherlockHolmes” he has had a host of imi-tators, and must be regarded as theliterary ancestor of a large army ofscientific detectives, who have ap-peared between the covers of booksas well as on the stage and screen.
Doyle wrote the story on which“Sherlock Holmes," the new Foxpicture, now playing at the Apollotheater with Clive Brook playingthe leading role, is based. It wasprepared for the screen by BertramMilhauser and William K. Howard,who also directed the film version.
Supporting Brook is a cast thatIncludes Miriam Jordan, beautifulyoung English actress, in the lead-ing feminine role, Ernest Torrence,in the role of “Moriarity,” arch ene-my of the famous detective; AlanMowbray, Montague Shaw, HowardLeeds, Arnold Lucy, Lucien Privaland Roy D'Arcy.
Supplementing the featured at-traction are Movietone News, SlimSummerville in “Officer Save MyChild," and "Strange As It Seems.”
nanNOTED LUBITSCHMOVIE IS HERE
Ernest Lubltsch's "Trouble inParadise” opened yesterday at the
0 Circle, with Miriam Hopkins, KayFrancis, Herbert Mershell, CharlieRuggles and Edward Everett Hor-ton in ihs heading roles.
“Trouble in Paradise” is an adap-tation of a witty farce by LaszloAladar, Viennese playwright. Witheasy good humor it relates theadventures of two super crooks, MissHopkins and Marshall, who are soadept that they not only preywithout detection upon Europeansociety, out, in more playful mo-ments, skillfully steal each others’garters.
Ultimately they select Miss Fran-cis. a lovely widow with a bankbalance containing as many zeroesas the European war debt, as avictim. Miss Francis, apparently,falls easily into their trap. Butthen Miss Hopkins discovers some-thing wrong with her partner inrrime. The prospective victim pos-sesses charms for him that havenothing to do with her fortune.
A farcical but dramatic climax ul-timately sets the course of true loveto rights.
The program includes, in additionto the film, the regular ParamountSound News, Betty Boop in “TheRizzy Bee,” and the Vita phone boysand girls in another singing anddancing novelty, “Picking a Win-ner.”
ana“RED DUST” OPENSAT THE PALACE
The brutal, fever-bound, danger-ous. but withal glamorous existenceof life on a rubber plantation inIndo-China is revealed in “RedDust." when opened Friday atLoews Palace for exclusive Indi-anapolis engagement, as a co-star-ring vehicle for Clark Gable andJean Harlow.
Apparently no effort was sparedto bring the Wilson Collison stagehit. the screen with all its origi-nal power.
Gable offers in cast the brutalizedplantation overseer who repulses agirl of his own sort when a Frenchengineer brings his beautiful youngwife to the tropics.
Miss Harlow is the woman of easyvirtues who makes regular trips upthe river from Saigon, eventuallyfinds the man she really wants tosettle down with, and then has toput up a terrflc fight for him.
Mary Astor plays the role of theunfaithful wife who becomes in-volved in an affair with Gable. GeneRaymond is the young husband.Donald Crisp, the former overseerof the plantation who first broughtMiss Harlow to the plantation. TullyMarshall has a small supportingrole and Forrester Harvey is theriver-boat pilot who connects theremote locality with the civilizedworld.
Short subjects which comprise thebalance of the program include aCharley Chase comedy entitled,“Young Ironsides,” Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer's Sport Champions in a time- ily football specialty. “Blocks andTackles" and the most recent issueof t&e. Hewst News...
Davis toContinueon Roof
Mona and Lari, Dancers,Return to Ballroom
Tonight.Charlie Davis and his orchestra,
featuring the Call Sisters and Ruby,are to continue in the Indiana ball-room as the musical feature dur-ing the coming week.
Davis and his boys are entertain-ing the roof's patrons with the typeof comedy skits with which theyformerly drew laughs from Indianatheater goers.
Two of their newest comic offer-ings are “Pink Elephants” and"Hell's Bells,” both of which are ar-ranged in dance tempo.
Manager Devine of the roof an-nounces an election dance for to-night. Ballots will be given to thedancers with their admission ticketsand prizes will be awarded to th.?person or persons giving the mostcorrect guess of the returns.
Davis’ program for the eveningwill include special arrangements ofHappy Days” and “Hail to theChief.” and novelty election stunts.
A second election dance will beheld in the ballroom Tuesday eve-nlhg, when the stunts will be re-peated. Persons attending will beconstantly informed of the officialresults of the election. The usualTuesday “ladies’ night” will be ob-served in addition to the electionprogram.
Lona and Lari, dancers, have beenengaged to appear on the roof to-night. They will repeat the “KissWaltz,” the "Mexican Rhumba” andthe “Tango” which they so suc-cessfully executed there a few weeksago.
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1—Gene Austin, well known In the land.of song, returns today for aweek’s engagement at the Lyric.
2Fritz Morris is a member of the Charlie Davis hand now on theIndiana Roof.
3Robert Louis Oberreich is in the Civic theater cast of “He WhoGets Slapped,” due Nov. 29 for a run.
4Charless Purcell and Mary Akins in a scene from “The ChocolateSoldier,” due at English’s Wednesday night for four days.
1—Clive Brook is now- appearing at the Apollo in a modern version of“Sherlock Holmes,” in which machines guns are used.
2 Jean Harlow is one of the chief characters in “Red Dust,” now onthe Palace screen.
3Miriam Hopkins is one of the prominent women in “Trouble in Para-dise,” now at the Circle.
ROUNDING ROUNDTHEATERS m S
TANARUS) ULES for the essay contest on the life and achievements of FranzAV Joseph Haydn, composer, sponsored by the Matinee Musicale of thiscity, are announced by the contest executive committee composed ofLeonard A. Strauss, president of the Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra;Ralph W. Wright, director of music in the public schools, and Mrs. FrankW. Cregor, president of the Matinee Musicale.
The contest is for high schoolstudents and seventh and eighthgrade pupils in the public, parochialand private schools of the city.
Thf> winners will receive prizes in cashand tickets to the Indianapolis SymphonyOrchestra concerts.
In promoting: the essay contest, the com-mittee hopes to interest young studentsin further research in the work of Havdr..whose bicentennial will be observed Dec. 6with a festival concert, at Caleb Mills hallbv the Indianapolis Svmohony orchestra,conducted bv Ferdinand Schaefer andchorus of 200 voices directed by ElmerAndrew- Steffen.
Judges of the essay contest will be MaxT. Krone. Mrs. Charles Coffin and Clar-ence Morrow-.
The essavs will he received under tw-oclassifications, the first for oupils of t.hcseventh and eighth grades; the second forsenior high schools, grades nine to twelve.
Essavs should be approximately 1.000words lone for senior high school studentsand 500 to 750 words for the seventh andeiehth erade pupils.
The title of the essavs is “Franz JosephHavdn. His Life and Achievements.”
In aw-arding of nrizes the Judges willconsider the following: 1. General con-tent and Information. 2. Authenticity offact and detail. 3. Literary merit andoriginality of expression. 4. Neatness,legibility, margin, etc.
Essavs must be written one one side ofpaper only. .
Typewritten essavs will be apnreciatedhv the Judges but will in no wise influencedecision on the merit of essavs.
The contest will close Monday. Nov. 21.and all papers must he mailed by mid-night of that date to Mrs. Frank W.Ctegor. 1621 North Meridian street. In-dianapolis.
The name grade, age and street addressof pupil should be written at end ofnaner and folded tn such a manner that(he identity of the writer w-ili not beshown until the Judges have made theirdecision and the fold ts opened out.
For students wishing to enter the essavcontest, the followin'! works of referencetrnv he had at the Central Public Libraryand branch libraries: Encyclopedia Bri-tannica, atbolic Encyclopedia Grove's Dic-tionary of Musicians, Antonin Marmont.elIn Century Library of Music" and books
Has Lead
pr -ajd-igSk ip
Ruth BurnsRuth Burns has a leading part
in “Paying the Fiddler,” a three-act comedy by the BeriaultDramatic Club. under thedirection of Jack Duval, whichwill be presented at the SpeedwayChristian church. Fourteenth andWinton. tonight.
The cast consists of Ruth Bums,Bcftiame Bertram, Jennie Cope-land, Magdalene Beriault, WalterPippert, Charles Eberly, JohnConner, and Egan Lacy.
This organization of studentshas become popular through itsmany courtesy programs to thecity's shut-ins.
The Altenheim Home enjoyedthe play recently and it will bepresented at Sunnyside in thenear future...
bv Marie Bobillier. H. M. Prower. A. A.Chapin, Mrs. A. B. Cox. F, J. Crowest,M. H. Dole. T. F. Dunhill. Carl Engel.Percy Goetschius. Sydney Crew-. J. C.Hadden. D. G. Mason. Ludwig Nohl. SirC. H. H. Parry, Francis J. Rowbottom.Walter Rowlands. Hannah Smith. ThomasTapper and Pauline D. Townsend.
a st a
Seven church-centered dramagroups have entered the fourth an-nual religious drama tournamentwhich will be sponsorc.l again bythe Sutherland Players Nov. 18 and19 at the Sutherland Presbyterianchurch. Twenty-eighth street andGuilford avenue, at 8 o'clock. Allperformances are open to the pub-lic.
Those entering plays are the Irv-ington Mummers of the IrvingtonPresbyterian church, the RiversideDrama League of the Riverside ParkM. E. church, Fifty-first StreetDramatic Club of the Fifty-firstStreet M. E. church, the WesleyanPlayers of the Broad Ripple M. E.church, the First Reformed church,the Third Masque of the ThirdChristian church, the College Ave-nue B. Y. P. U. of the. College Ave-nue Baptist church. This closes theentries, announces Mrs. C. NormanGreen, tournament chairman.
Three judges well identified withthe drama will view the plays in-dependently of the other and judgethe productions according to defi-nite points. Their decision will beannounced Saturday evening, whenthey will select two groups to whichthe two prizes will be given. Thegroup taking first place will receivethe Sutherland trophy as well as aprize to be announced later. *
The production receiving firstaward will be repeated on Sundayevening at 7 o'clock as a featureof the Sunday evening service ofthe Sutherland Presbyterian church.
The Irvington Mummers receivedthe Sutherland trophy last year andthe Third Masque was awarded sec-ond place.
u a a
Sunday afternoon at 3:15 o’clockthe Indianapolis Maennerchor willopen its musical season with Guio-mar Novaes. pianist, in recital atthe Academy of Music.
Beery Dresses the SameIf every one didn't know that
Wallace Beery was hard at work on"Flesh." they might be tempted tothink that he was doing additionalscenes on "The Champ,” one of hisrecent successes. Every day Beerycan be seen in the studio commis-sary wearing the same blue bathrobe that he wore, when he playedthe role of a boxer before.
Rattlesnake Song FestA “rattlesnake serenade” kept
members of the expedition awakeduring the filming of .scenes inMexico for “Perils of the Desert.”under the direction of Harold Aus-tin, camera adventurer. The fin-ished reel will have explanatory re-marks by Pete Smith, well-knownfilm wit.
DANCESATI RDAY NIGHT
Free Dance SundayatLAND-O-
---2 MILES Ol T ON E. WASH.
4Victor McLaglen seems to be having one grand time with GretaNissen in that roaring college comedy, "Rackety Rax,” opening today
•at the Lyric.5Warren William is one of the four leading players in “Three on a
Match.” now at the Indiana. Joan Blondell, Ann Dvorak, and BetteDavis are the feminine stars in this First National drama.
New Events in Musical CirclesRobbye Cook, pupil of Glenn
Friermood of the Arthur JordanConservatory of Music, will sing ata meeting of the Parent-Teachers’Association at School 86, Wednes-day evening, Nov. 9.
The first faculty recital of theyear at the conservatory will begiven by Frances Wishard and Lu-cille Lockman Wagner in a programof two-piano numbers Thursdayevening, Nov. 10, at the Odeon, 106East North street.
The program follows;i
“Italian Concerto’ BachAllegro, Adagio. Allegro vivace.
(Arr. by Harold Bauer in Harp-sichord Style.)
II"Duettinc concertante nenh Mozart"
BusoniAndante and Variations" Schumann
ITTLaideronnette Imperatrice des Pagodes.Les entertiens de la Belie et. de la Bete.Le Jardin feerioue.
“The Arkansaw Traveller’’ (Old Fid-dler's Tune.
Freely set bv Lee Pattison.“Trepak" (Russian Dance). .Tschaikowsky
Alberta Speicher, teacher of dra-matic art in the conservatory, willpresent the following pupils in re-cital of plays at the Odeon, 100 EastNorth street, Friday night, Nov. 11,at 8:15: Phyllis Smith, Georgia
At Ballroom
at School 85 Wednesday night,Nov. 9.
MOTION PICTURESHelen Wantz, Mary Lennon, Amy
Gauld, Audra Stout, Eleanor Gra-ham, Marilyn Christer.a, KathrynHarris, Sylvia Madiel, Harry Hal-stein, Gwendola Montague, NelsonRoettger, Marjorie Mangold andElizabeth Harden.
Vera Sudbrook, pupil of GlennFriermood and Hilda Korff, pupil ofBomar Cramer, both of the conser-vatory, will perform for a meetingof the Parent-Teachers’ Association
Such Melodies as *My Hero,’ ‘Never Was There Such aLover’ and ‘Falling in Love’ Will Be Heard Again
During the 4-Day Engagement.
EXACTLY as it entranced theatergoers in New York and Chicagoduring its recent engagements In those important cities. Oscar
Straus’ operetta. “The Chocolate Soldier." with Charless Purcell as itsstars, opens a four-day stay at English's on Wednesday night. Nov. 9.with matinee on Saturday.
There are the usual lively numbers for the large ensemble and thealways inspiring "My Hero" solo, so long a favorite with all music lovers,
“Sympathy.” “Seek the Spy.' “Our Heroes Come.” “The Tale of aCoat.” “Never Was There Such a Lover." "That Would Most Lovely Be.”"Falling in Love” and "The Letter Song" are some of the other melodies.
i j. ■siii&x %. l,WEmmm. w- % -4,
J v ,
Jack Wright
The operetta’s plot is based onGeorge Bernard Shawls comedy.“Arms and the Man.” It hardlyneeds repeating. However, for thebenefit of delinquent memories itcan be said it jests at war and sol-diering and provides a complicationof comical situations.
The warrior of chocolate fame,pursued by the enemy, hides him-self in the boudoir of the daughter■of the colonel of the opposing forcesand thus begins a romance of muchimportance.
The tale continues to a date justafter the close of the war betweenBulgaria and Serbia, when thechocolate soldier returns to inter-rupt the young lady's wedding.
The company is a large one andincludes in addition to Purcell sev-eral bright luminaries, such as MaryAkins, former prima donna of theSan Francisco Opera Company andprotege of Madame Matzenhauer ofthe Metropolitan Opera Company ofNew York* John Dunsmure, SarahEdwards. Edmond Mulcahy, Laur-etta Brislin and Tomes Chapman.
There is also a mixed singing en-semble of thirty-six voices and aspecial orchestra of twenty men.with Mat. Fichandler wielding thebaton.
ana
GENE AUSTINTOPS LYRIC BILL
Gene Austin, noted Americantenor and radio artist and veteranof radio and phonograph recording,who has been an outstanding fea-ture artist over NBC. opens a seven-day engagement at the Lyric today.
Roisman’s Alabamians, Movie-land’s Jazz Entertainers in a ju-bilant, joyous, jazzy chronology, of-fering an exceptionally clever mu-sical entertainment. Their num-bers are interspersed with plenty ofcomedy, dancing and singing.
AMUSE
Ryan and Noblette. laughsmit.hs,are billed to present “Before andLaster.” Their act consists ol •
comedy of the cross-fire variety.Sheldon and Frayne present an
act concocted of fun. both silent andI verbal, and a popular song by Miss; Fravne.
Other acts on the new bill are1 the Three French Misses in “TheWhirl of Life.” and Charles Rilev,America's greatest one-hand bal-ancer.
The photo play for the week will: feature Victor McLaglen. GretaNissen. Nell O'Day. Arthur Pierson,and Allan Dinehart, in "Rackety’
which is a satire on sports’‘racketeers who muscle into big col-
; lege football.Fox News and a comedy will com-
plete the film portion of the bill.
Karen Gets Good RoleKaren Morley has been assigned
the feminine lead in “Flesh,” Wal-lace Beery's next starring picturefor Metro -Goldwyn -Mayer. Miss
| Morley just has completed a role ini “The Mask of Fu Manchu." Her
recent roles include “WashingtonMasquerade” and “Are You Listen-ing?” Ricardo Cortez is the onlyether player so far oast for “Flesh.”which is to be directed by JohnFord, who made "Arrow-smith.”
Leaves on Lion HuntRobert Montgomery is going to
find out for himself if there is any-| thing to that old one about “thelion who was brought up on milk,-but eats meat now!” The popular-Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer star is mak-ing elaborate preparations to leaveon a mountain lion-hunting trip,-and he says he expects to collectenough wild beasts to produce ananimal picture all his own.
Announcement was made todayby the management of the Lyricballroom that “Whispering” JackWright and his orchestra will re-main there indefinitely. The newpolicy has dancing every evening,starting at 8:45 and continuing tomidnight.
AMUSEMENTS
MOTION PICTURES
YMd&Mt*|Never to Be Shown ■in Any Other Theatre fin This Entire City ■CLARK midnight
ADI E SHOWVIAPLC Kl^r S
JEAN' ’
HARLOWI.OVEKS— !9ffs|
RAYMONDMetro-Goldwyn-Mayer Picture
STARTS MAT FRIDAY“THE MASK OFFU MANCHU”
f with
BORIS KARLOFFKAREN MYRNA
MORLEY LOY
IMENTS
MUTUALFOLLIES THEATRE
MIDNITE SHOWMORRIS SISTERS
A x n808 FERGUSON'
FUN SHOWAnd 1* Glorified American Girls
ENGLISH-4SS IS: 9Bargain Matinee Saturday—Best Seats, $1.50
IMPORTANTThis attraction has the positive indorsement of the under-
. signed. If -Her seeing it you are dissatisfied, your moneywill be refunded.
VINCENT HI RKF- Manager
f KNICKERBOCKER USHTOPEftA
h IN OSCAR STRAUS’ CAY OPERETTA
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Ilwit'/WJWW k’Arms and tha Man’
(■Hr’MARyAKINS Jsnd a Bri/Hant- Supporting test mc/udritf A
JhBBBI JOHN DUNSMURE ASARAH EDWARDS l
/CSKri EDWARD MUICAHYft- fIJ Co"9 P 5 A jLAURETTA BRISUN * FRANK CHAPMAH ®
[ *MY HEBO’ \ TtfV “falling in love*// Glorious Lspecial Orchestr. ", 0)
Nights. Orchestra: J2.20 A $2.75; bale.. sl.lO * $1.65; gal.. Sse. 1 includingSaturday Matinee, Orch.: $1.65: bale., $1.10; gal.. 55c. ,
SEATS NOW ON SALE 5T BOX OFFICE—LI. 6565. 1 Tax
RIALTO ssssr.—THE RETL'RN' OF—-
BILLY BAUDThat Fnnnr Little ComedianAlso Schjnelfng-Walker Fight
NEIGHBORHOODTHEATERS
* fecxsJS’Safe*/4isSS2?r/i
IThe Viti phoneBovs and GtTlshilariouslydancing andsinging inTechnicolor . . .
"Picking aWinner”
•
Betty Boop’s_
"Bizzy Bee” s
Paramount v/3News Jia
[fiM|n
*DAVIJmu*fiThey live and love and
learn in this First Na-tional Smash Drama!
f —Added Attractions— 1DESSA BYRD
presenting “Okay, Audience!" j“Rambling Round Radio Row"with Kate Smith. Boswell Sis-ters, Col. Stoopnagle and Bud,Abe Lvman.
Paramount News
TODAY!
, Jau/iir; Here In Person!!NS. # The World’s
Ten"r '' ■WLHV A JiBUBf/ ROISMAN’S: lU™/ ALABAMIANS[ 3-B| G HEADLINERS—3 #RYAN and MOBLETTEON ONE BILL— nth*r Bi* Act*
The Biggest Show Hit in Indianapolis
todbr Acre's a Treat in Itself I
H'JKUIIjtI
Pierson, Allan Dinehart fA cock-eyed college . |he Isals a* students . . . nith j If/bums on the campus and the ’■ Sicampus on the bum!
\MSB 11
We ENDMEwlIMIP GREAT!! §1
T3M.I was Just a OWMcherries ...
l>aoM OM bojuh.
FREE ": i„,,i FREE TO PATRONS :DANCING Midnight Attending the LYRIC
■-—I
• NORTH SIDEat 22nd St
Barbara JianivckGeo. Brent
THE PURCHASE PRICE”Sun. Double Feature—Jackie Cooper
•DIVORCE IN THE FAMILY”Dolores Del Rio. Joel McCrea
"BIRD OF PARADISE”
Mi Noble at Mas*.Double Feature“DYNAMITE
DENNY” “BEYOND THE ROCKIES”Sun.. "Doctor X.” “Is My Face Red.”
Roosevelt Ave.UuLXUaLwhI Double Feature
Charles Murray—Geo. Sidney"CAUGHT CHEATING”
A Riot of Laughs and ThrillsBob Steele. "SOUTH OF SANTE FE”
Sun. and Mon. Double FeatureHoward Phillips. Treseon Foster
THE LAST MILE"Norman Foster. Zasu Pitts
"STEADY COMPANY"
WESTSIDEW . A Belmont
Double FeatureBIG GAMBLE”
Buck Jones in "RANGE FF.UD”Sun. Double Feature. Erie Linden
"ARE THESE OUR CHILDREN”Edna May Oliver. Howard Bosworth
"FANNY FOLUEY HERSELF”
PRINCESS THEATERWEST TENTH AT HOLMES AVE.
Double Feature Helen IwelvetreeuTom Tylor in "VANISHING MAN"
Sun. Double Feature—Cheater Morris. Allison Lord in’ "CORSAIR"Dolores Del Rio in
“GIRL OF THE RIO” COMIC
Sheplock
■ ggy^MßMag'HPART £ ramenaced 'Lw*S:,by an MM --WWIAARCR' V • ;.X W *a^£MmF**lCRiVW ALS9
JORDANERNEST TORRENCE
AN ENTIRELY MEW
SHERLOCKHOLMES
CONAN DOYLE'S,, MASTERPIECE SOMETH IMP/
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PAGE 5
![The Indianapolis journal. (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1888-06-17 [p 6].chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn82015679/1888-06-17/ed... · 2014-03-07 · THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, SUNDAY, JUNE](https://static.fdocuments.in/doc/165x107/5e79fddde0173f1b9868012b/the-indianapolis-journal-indianapolis-ind-1888-06-17-p-6-2014-03-07-the.jpg)
