The Indianapolis times. [volume], December 17, 1932, Capital Edition, Page PAGE 5, Image 5

About The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965

Image provided by: Indiana State Library

                
DEC. 17, 1932_
MITZI GREEN BRINGS ‘LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE’ TO APOLLO
‘Payment Deferred’ Features Charles Laughton From
the English Stage on the Screen at the Palace;
‘The Match King’ Is at the Circle.
MITZI green s genius for mimicry is second only to her ability at
memorizing, it is reputed, and these talents were much in evidence
during the time she portrayed her part in the new Him, "Little Orphan
t^ie current attraction at the Apollo, which heads the pre-holiday
While other actors and actresses in the cast, young and old, are
u C struggled as ordinary humans to memorize their lines.
Mitzi absorbed hers with a nonchalance and an ease almost phenomenal.
One quick reading of a page of the script of this R K O-Radio picture
and she had it, word for word as it was written.
Mitzi portrays the title role of the
n w film, a human interest story
inspired by the cartoon strip by
Harold Gray. Gray, according to
r.'ports adapted the work from
James Whitcomb Riley’s original
character. The plot, although sim
ple carries forcefullness.
Annie, left alone when Daddy
V/arbucks, her quaint and kindly
fester father, is called away,
“rdopts” Mickey, another little or
phan.
Annie gives him the care he needs,
but finally is forced to take him to
an orphanage. How she succeeds
in having Mackey adopted by Mrs.
Stewart, an aged spinster, and how
Annie herself wins happiness
through rebuffs and heartaches, is a
stdry tender and moving.
John H. Robertson directed the
fi : m and May Robson is co-fea
tured. The remainder of the cast in
c'udes Buster Phelps, Edgar Ken
nedy, Matt Moore and Kate Lawson.
Short subjects appearing on the
program are Movietone News, an
organlogue entitled "Memories” and
a two-reel comedy.
MYSTERY THRILLER
NOW AT PALACE
One of the outstanding mystery
thrillers of the stage has reached
the talking screen.
"Payment Deferred,” featuring
Charles Laughton, who scored in
the original play both in London
and in New York, is now on view
at Lpew’s Palace for an exclusive
engagement.
Maureen O’Sullivan, the little
girl who made a hit in “Tarzan,
The Ape Man,” has the role of
Laughton's daughter. Dorothy
Peterson portrays the role of the
wife. Verree Teasdale, who is mak
ing her first screen appearance
since her performance in “Sky
scraper Souls,” is cast as a French
milliner who at last brings a strange
justice to Laughton.
Others of the cast include Ray
Milland, Billy Bevan, Halliwell
Hobbs and William Stack.
Asa pre-holiday added feature,
“Isle of Desire,” a love story of the
south seas, is offered. The story of
the "Isle of Desire” unfolds the ro
mance of Manea, a Tahitian youth,
and Leilehua, the girl of his dreams,
whom he wins after a series of
thrilling adventures in which he
battles with and kills a monster
shark and an octopus in his search
for offerings to present to his loved
one at the great native festival of
Luau.
The climax of the feast comes
when the natives walk barefooted
across an inferno of white-hot
stones.
Laurel and Hardy are also in
cluded on the program in their
latest movie, "Their First Mistake.”
The most recent issue of the
Hearst Metrotone News rounds out
the bill.
tt n m
“THE MATCH KING”
IS NOW AT CIRCLE
The old wheeeze about truth be
ing stranger than Action is demon
strated a thousand times daily in
Hollywoood probably more than
anywhere else. It remained for the
First National picture, "The Match
King,” a dramatization suggested by
the life and career of a late match
king to break all records, however,
in verifying the truth of the ancient
truism.
The screen play is now on view at
the Circle, with Warren William in
the title role and Lili Damita as
the feminine lead.
No Actional character, not even
the spectacular "Count of Monte
Cristo,” has ever equaled the as
tounding feats that are actually
credited to their Anancial genius in
this story.
The supporting cast includes
Glendar Farrell, Hardie Albright,
Juliette Compton. Murray Kinnell
and John Wray. Direction by How
ard Bretherton.
Short subjects on the program are
a Paramount Sound News, Ramblin’
Round Radio Row No. 3 and Grant
land Rice’s Sportlight—“‘Over the
Jumps.”'
m m m
FOOTBALL MOVIE
IS AT THE INDIANA
The entire Notre Dame-Southern
California football game in pic-
Contract Bridge
BY W. E. MKENNEY
Secretary American Bridge League
THE greatest array of bridge tal
ent ever assembled under one
roof met in New York City recently
to compete in the sixth annual na
tional championship tournament of
the American Bridge League.
During this tournament the new
duplicate rules of the American
Bridge League were introduced and
while these included the new count
recently published by the Whist
Club, for rubber play, several impor
tant changes were made in the du
plicate code. The duplicate players
retained the old grand slam bonus
of 1 J)00 points when not vulnerable
and 1.500 points when vulnerable.
Anew feature was introduced into
the gama which will become effec
tive for both duplicate and pivot
and progressive bridge. Pivot and
progressive bridge is what is gener
ally known as party bridge, and is
played by thousands of people every
afternoon and evening throughout
the United States.
u n
THIS feature is the 100 points
premium for making a less
than-game contract. At contract
bridge today, if you bid and make
a slam, you receive an extra pre
mium—for successfully bidding and
making a game you receive a game
premium—now we have this new
feature of J.OO points for a par
tial score.
If your side bids one heart and
makes either one, two or three
hearts, you would score 30 each for
the tricks bid and 30 for the over
tricks.
For example, let us say that you
bid one heart and made two. You
world rccre 61 fer tricks, and new
as :'3U ’ V *.Y2 nrd? a ’orc-'hnn
gapr fc c :*rj r.;o cni .led to a
10 -po --- 'A ccore, saving you
a total of 160 on ihat har?d.
Waters Is
Star of
Big Revue
“Rhapsody in Black” Is
Booked for Two Days
Here.
When Lew Leslie unfurls his
“Rhapsody in Black,” aptly de
scribed as "a symphony of blue
notes and black rhythm,” at Eng
lish’s on Friday and Saturday, Dec.
30-31, playgoers will see anew and
original note struck in behalf of the
perennial revue.
The idea that has gone into
"Rhapsody in Black” has long fer
mented in the brain of Lew Leslie,
concededly the greatest producer of
Negro entertainment in the Broad
way sector.
It was t. # j same Leslie who start
ed the colored invasion to the Great
White Way immediately after the
war.
Leslie has since introduced us to
“Dixie to Broadway,” and his mem
orable editions of "Blackbirds.”
Harlem owes much to the adven
turous spirit of Lew Leslie. He not
only has placed the Negro enter
tainer on anew high plane, but he
has brought to the Negro revue an
inspired imagination that has kept
pace with the steady rise of the
Caucasian counterpart.
Ethel Waters is the star and in
the supporting company are Cecil
Mack’s choir, Blue McAllister, Pike
Davis’ Continental orchestra and
others.
“Rhapsody In Black” has lyrics
and music by George Gershwin,
Dorothy Fields and Jimmy McHugh,
Man Holiner, Alberta Nichols, Ken
Macomber, Cecil Mack and W. C.
Handy.
Nat N. Dorfman wrote a special
prologue for the show.
Likes Spanish Music
Ramon Novarro, playing the
Chinese prince in “Son-Daughter,”
at the Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer stu
dios, sat on the side lines between
scenes reading a Spanish book on
music. Warner Oland had a Swed
ish magazine. And a Chinese extras
was seated nearby reading and
chuckling over Ballyhoo. Which
made it international.
Cast of ‘King of the Jungle*
"Pat” Farley, titian haired girl
recently placed under contract by
Paramount, and Nydia Westman,
young character actress, will sup
port Buster Crabbe and Frances
Dee in "King of the Jungle.”
H. Bruce Humberstone and Max
Marcin direct
.tures plus Carole Lombard in “No
More Orchids’’ form the double fea
ture bill now playing at the Indi
ana theater as pre-Christmas Jubi
lee Hit No. 3.
complete film record has been
made of the football classic of the
year between Notre Dame and
Southern California for the football
fans. The photographers have
caught many exciting moments in
the game.
“No More Orchids,’’ starring Car
ole Lombard, is a modern drama
taken from a serialized story by
Grace Perkins.
Others in the cast are Walter
Connolly, Louise Closser Hale and
Lyle Talbot.
Miss Lombard plays the role of a
beautiful, wealthy girl who falls in
love with a young lawyer. A bank
crisis makes Miss Lombard's father
entirely dependent on her grand
father, who insists that she marry
into royalty.
Both her father and grandmother
are against the prince chosen by
the grandfather and how they make
it possible for her to marry the law
yer she really loves forms the plot
of the story. “No More Orchids”
was directed for Columbia by Wal
ter Lang.
This 100-point premium tends to
bring duplicate closer to rubber
bridge. There is no question but
that it will draw more people into
ihe bidding—it will put more life
and spirit into the auctioning.
The expert players in the tourna
ment seemed well pleased with this
new feature. However, it will
change bidding tactics slightly, and
it puts an additional premium on
accurate bidding.
a e a
TT is now profitable at times to
-*• make what is known as a sac
rifice bid against even a less-than
game contract. For example, if your
opponents have bid three hearts
and you feel sure that they can
make their contract, you know that
they will receive a score of 190
points.
If you are not vulnerable, or if
you are vulnerable and don’t be
lieve that your opponents will dou
ble, even though you definitely
know that you can not make three
spades, but can make two, it now
pays you to bid the three spades.
If you go down, your minus score
will be less than 190 points. For
example, if you go down one trick
not vulnerable undoubled, you would
be minus only 50 points, and your
opponents would be plus only~ 50
points; therefore you would win the
hand by 140 points over allowing
them to play the hand at three
hearts.
You can* no longer examine a
quitted trick in either rubber play
or tournament play.
It is only habit that makes a
player wish to lock at a quitted
trick. Look at the cards before
hey are turned—otherwise ycur op
peronts c-i —* ce.-i a lead if you
~p‘*e U'-s rr’ ;~’ e of examining a
quitted trick after it is turned.
(Cody right. 1932. NEA Servise, lac.)
I mßs, 4HK*X H H/ jf ;* r Haft.
JL jHHBI jit
1— Mitzi Green is the young star of "Little Orphan Annie,” the
comic page sweetheart, now showing on the screen of the Apollo
theater.
2 Charles Laughton and Dorothy Peterson as they appear in Metro-
Golaw.vn-Mayer’s dramatic production, "Payment Deferred,” now
at the Palace, '
1— Ethel Waters and Blue McAllister have leads in “Rhapsody in
Black,” coming to English’s Friday and Saturday, Dec. 30-31.
2 Paul Brown is a member of Whispering Jack Wright’s orchestra
now at the Lyric ballroom.
ROUNDING ROUND
T'WT? A HPITP Q with Walter
1 1 H/IVO and. HICKMAN
WHEN the late Zicgfeld first presented his "Shew Boat” on Broad
way, I missed it during its long run in New York.
Last Saturday I went to the Shubert theater in Cincinnati to see the
revival with Helen Morgan, Eva Puck and Sammy White and several
hundred others.
Here is one of the heaviest shows from a production and cast stand
point I have ever seen in my experience in show going.
There is no doubt that it is the heaviest production now on tour. It
is my hope that “Show Boat” will stay on the road long enough to get
to Indianapolis, if only for three days.
There is a possibility that we will
get ‘Showboat” at English’s in Jan
uary, but the most severe time in
theaters are the two or three weeks
just before Christmas.
Here is a most expensive cast
headed by Helen Morgan, Eva Puck
and Sammy White as the white
leads and a large company of Negro
singers and dancers.
I had a splendid opportunity to
study the Helen Morgan method of
putting over a song number. Her
strange nervous artistry is magni
ficently revealed in “Bill.”
There is no doubt that she is the
greatest artist of her special type
of singing that the stage has today.
She *is a tremendous personality.
Yes, she still sits on the top of a
piano while singing her big num
ber. And she stopped the show cold
when I was present.
Robert Raines also received an
ovation that stopped the show when
he sang “Old Man River."
Never have I seen so many chorus
girls, jubilee singers, Negro dancers
and show girls in one production as
I saw in “Shew Boat.” And all were
beauty winners.
Well, that was the Ziegfeld sys
tem—just great beauty and vastness.
a a u
Nelscn Trowbridge, manager of
the Shubcrt in Cincinnati, tells me
that his January and February
bookings includes: Mary Boland in
“Face the Music;” “Blossom Time”
and “The Student Prince,” “Paul
Muni in “Counsellor at Law,” “Earl
Carroll’s “Vanities” and “Os Thee I
Sing.”
And that is a splendid list of real
attractions.
n n #
Was asked the other day what
would make a fine Christmas gift
“along music lines.” My answer is
tickets for any or all of the remain
ing concerts of Mrs. Nancy Martens
at Keith’s.
Tvro Added to Cast
H. B. Warner, one of the screen’s
leading actors, and Louise Carter,
former stage star, have joined
Sylvia Sidney in the cast of “Jennie
Gerhardt” which B. P. Schulberg is
oicturizing for Paramount from
Theodore Dreiser’s famous novel.
Marion Gering is to direct.
DANCE
V.ILLA VANESE
7800 Noblesville Road
featuring
Denny Dutton's Orchestra
Cover Saturday, 50c; Sunday, ,15c
Dance jp v v Free
Sr.t. Dancing
* Sun. Next Thur.
HARBOR
Drive ont W. Wash. St. to Ben Davis.
Follow Municipal Airport Sign South.
PENNY DANCING
SUN. NITE. 8:00 TO 10:00.
Danee Till Dawn New Tear's Eve.
MUTUAL
BURLESQUE
show TONIGHT
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
New Events
in Music
On Thursday evening, Dec. 22,
Miss Alberta Speicher, teacher of
dramatic art at the Arthur Jordan
Conservatory of Music, will present
the following pupils in recital at the
Odeon, 106 East North street, at 8
o’clock.
Ernestine Sutten, Phyllis Smith. Betty
Agan, Sylvia Madiel. Marjorie Nathan,
Jeanne Sacks, Betty Jane Mosimen, Mar
jore Goldsmith. Betty Lou Harden,
Kathryn Harris and Eleanor Graham The
program will consist of Christmas read
ings and plays.
Miss Fairy Hendricks, piano
teacher of the Arthur Jordan Con
servatory of Music, will present the
following pupils in a Christmas re
cital on Friday evening, Dec. 23, at
the north unit, 2411 North Penn
sylvania street, at 8 o’clock.
John Holmes, Max and Brooks Walters,
Robert Wilson, Evelyn Jane Spencer,
Walter Morgan. Mary Elizabeth Halter,
Kathryn Jackson. Ethel Joan Mick. Bettv
Jane Johnson, David Boyd, Virginia and
Patrcia Keiser, Betty Walsh. Doris Tuttle,
Dorothy Booth, Margery Clark. Nar.cy
Wolfe. Cleire Bowden, Harriett Jane
Holmes and Allan Lawson. They will be
assisted by Sylvia Madiel. Betty Jane
Mosimen and Margaret Nathan, students
of Alberta Speicher also of the Con
servatory.
Fred Newell Morris has been en
gaged to sing the bass solos in a
production of Handel’s “Messiah”
to be given by the Evansville Civic
Choral Society at Evansville, Dec.
29. This -is a return engagement
for Morris, he having sung for the
society at their last production in
February. Dr. Earl E. Harper,
president of Evansville college, is
conductor of the society.
MOTION PICTURES
tlffc
J! PICTURE THAT
HAS AN APPEAL FOP /
“ EVERYONE FROM 6TO 60/
with .
green IhHj
. (Sort** P.M. AjjW
ISSQPBUOS(S
3 Carol Lombard has the leading role in “No More Orchids,” now
on the Indiana screen.
4 Here is a scene from “Men Are Such Fools.” which opens today at
the Lyric.
5 Warren Williams plays the lead in “The Match King,” now at the
Circle,
3 Kathryn Crawford is seen in her Sweet Little Alice blue gown in
“Irene,” due on the Indiana stage next Friday.
4 Dorothy Ryan is with Joe Morris on the new stage bill opening
today at the Lyric.
‘High Noon’ to Aid Times Drive
Jhß&
m H * - WwMKmBBm- •
- JHR an si 4 ' . wIH
Tcm Devine, manager of Indiana Roof ballroom, “High Noon,” and
Vernon Willard, master of the dog.
Even a dog, “High Noon,” is go
ing to do his bit to make the Clothe
A Child dance at the Indiana ball
room next Tuesday night a great
success.
This highly trained dog will
duplicate ihe difficult stunt shown
above, but he w'l l be blindfolded
when he does it at the great benefit
ball.
Tom Devine, manager of the roof,
whose idea it was to help increase
the funds for the Clothe a Child
campaign which The Indianapolis
Times conducts yearly, is seen hold
ing one end of the brass pole and
Vernon Willard, the dog’s master,
is holding the other end as he
quietly commands “High Noon”
what to do.
“High Noon” will be one of the
great entertaining features on the
Tuesday night program.
Tickets may be obtained at all
Haag drug stores and Standard
Grocery Company stores of the city.
MOTION PICTURES
Pre-Holiday
8-Feature Show
XCLUSIVE
"SHOWING
Metro - Goldwyn - Mayer’s !
thrilling dramatic production
ot the famous stage triumph
LAUGHTON
Maureen O'Sullivan
Verree Jeasdale
Dorothy Peterson
■ ~i 8
LAUREL
HARDY
in their newest hilarity riot
Their First Mistake
An eyeful and an earful of
a tropical Eden where
romance is reality.
The ISLE
of DESIRE
A Dream Paradise
MOTION PICTURES
Warner Bros.
Exclusive Pictures
of the Entire
fT Notre Dame vs. So. Calif.
tff Football Classic wS
f CAROL LOMBARD in 1
“NO MORE ORCHIDS”
| With Walter Connolly. Louise Clos- S
‘b ‘ 1 F M
yarnim
Now. The most fascinat- \vlvV
V.\ ing rogue who ever dodged K.V.
WARREN WILLIAM Kv
•; in “The Match ‘King” By!
with Lila Damita By!
vl Glenda Farrell —Claire Uodd
y.;y Added “Ramblin’ f '>yj
Round Radio Row” /MSH .V
Kv.\V with host of stars, f s
■jjjvpjjltews and Sports I I
NEIGHBORHOOD
THEATERS
NORTH SIDE
MJPWPOJIPJR Talbot at 22nd Bt.
■ will ”* -f iffi ITT l Marlene Dietrich
BOmRHSMOHNI Herbert Marshall
“BLONDE VENUS”
Sun., Double Feaic-e —Phillios Holmes
“10.0C0 WITNESSES”
Norma Shearer—Frederic March
Noble at Mass.
l.'ißaMStfCM’l Double Feature
■iMkaNflißfll Regis Toomey
“Midnight Patrol,” “Vanishing Men”
Sun., “Two Against the World,”
"Probation."
-OHMMW hi. and tWKh St.
MLm Warner Baxter
Lupe Valex
•THE SQUAW MAN"
Sun.. Wallace Berry, “The Champ.”
tatfuniHiuußina 15<Ml Roosevelt Ave.
lIW M IfAVM'] *1 Double Feature
HMiakUMtHBW Robt. Montgomery
“FAITHLESS” AND "ÜBANGI”
Sun., Double Feature, Lew Ayres
“O KAY AMERICA”
George Arliss. Mary Brian
”A SUCCESSFUL CALAMITY”
WEST SIDE
■■!■■■■■■■■ W. Wash. A Belmont
D °uble Feat are
MEN”
William Powell—Kay Francis
"ONE WAY PASSAGE”
Sun., Double Feature—Harold Lloyd
"MOVIE CRAZY”
Radio Pictures Broadcast Special
“PHATOM OF CBESTWOOD”
PRINCESS THEATRE
West Tenth at Holmes Ave.
Walter Bvron in
“EXPOSURE,” Bill Codv
“LAW OF THE WEST”
Sun., Joan Blonde 11. Erie Linden
“BIG CITY BLUES”
‘Sunkist Vanities,’ a Song and Dance Turn, Heads the
New Vaudeville Bill Opening Today for the
Week at the Lyric Theater.
“OUNKIST VANITIES,” one of the headline attractions on the Lyric
stage for the week starting today is said to be a speedy bit of hot
syncopation, full of music, comedy, singing and dancing.
Harry Berry, star of the unit, is comedian in the act. He dances,
juggles, sings, plays several musical instruments and offers a line of
chatter. Other featured members of the revue include Rosita and Perez,
Miss Theo Keith and the Melody trio.
Roy Rogers presents a routine of comedy in a skit called, "Show Me
the Way to Go Home.”
One of America's most, unique comedy novelties is offered by the versa-
tile pantomime artists, the Novelle
brothers. They are a late feature of
Ed Wynn’s "Frolic” and supporting
stars of Harry Lauder.
Joe Morris and company, former
ly Morris and Campbell, have re
vised a skit, “It Might Happen to
You,” and equipped it with new
laughs.
The screen attraction on the new
bill is "Men Arc Such Fools.” star
ring Leo Carrillo, Una Merkel,
Vivienne Osborne and Joseph Caw
thorne. The Aim revolves around
the activities.of a musician—a sec
ond violinist with classical ideas,
who is forced to work in jazz bands
for a living.
Through trying love affairs, pris
ons and frustrated desires, he Anal
ly emerges a great director of his
own great masterpiece. It is said
to be thoroughly entertaining.
m m m
CHRISTMAS PLAY
ANNOUNCED AT CIVIC
One week from today the Civic
theater of Indianapolis will open its
special holiday production. "The
Birds’ Christmas Carol,” by Kate
Douglas Wiggin.
It will be presented twice daily
at 2:30 and 8 p. m. for seven days,
beginning with next Saturday’s
matinee. *
This production is being staged
particularly for the beneAt of the
less fortunate children and those in
institutions, who, through the gene
rosity of gracious men and women
of the city, will be able to witness
this famous child classic without
charge to them.
Arrangements are also being made
for their transportation to and from
the theater.
"The Birds’ C; ristmas Carol” is
a story which appeals to children
of all ages. It has human interest
and pathos as well as mirth pro
voking comedy which w'ill make the
children shout with glee.
Popular Civic Theater players have
the leading parts, Sara Lauter is to
have the role of Mrs. Ruggles, the
mother of the "family in the rear.”
Anna Schwenk Kalleen portrays
AMUSEMENTS
ENGLISH
FRI. and SAT. ( mswyeabs )dec 3^
RETURN ENGAGEMENT BY PUBLIC DEMAND
TRANS-CONTINENTAL TOUF
Embracing Limited Number Cities
From the Atlantic to the Pacific Coast.
_ _ THE GREATEST . L T§(l
I 9 II I'si 1 ' ¥n 1 r 9 11 \ 1 IW¥ m * ill 1 1111111 1 F
lA. f k l II wfrM fcl AmwsiACKj
WITH TMI, ORIGINAL NEW YORK CAST OF 10*. INOuJING
Cecil Mack’s Choir
Pike Davis’ Continental Orchestra
U/ADUIIIP Owing to the enormous demand for seat* for this
HnMKnlßu return engagement, patrons are urged to send mail
orders early in order to serure choice locations and B
avoid tile long lines nt the hex office. All mail orders must he me
companled by rrmlftan-r and self-addressed envelope.
DDPPETC* EVES.-Orc .52.75 * *3.30; bale., ti.t*. 5t.65, *1.10; gal., Me
I itSLILIJ SAT MAT.—Ore., *1.68: bale.. *1.10; 83c; gal.. 55c * 33c.
■ ■■WbWa Including Tax.
A SHOW NONE CAN AFFORD TO MISS—ALL CAN AFFORD TO SEE
j ONE WEEK—NOW SHOWING
Eli; \ I frjjjgS
m
HARRY BERRY OslSi® H
"The One-Man Circus’* kEi■
ROSITA A PENEZ f“T ril .
MELODY TRIO I • ‘he '• | ■
ROY ROGEPS Lr ££ . I K
NOVELL* BROS I s T OCK*iA? pW t the ** r " n,en ‘ I ■
lOK MORRIS CO.
PAGE 5
Mrs. Bird, mother of Carol, the lit
tle invalid girl.
George Lehman Jr., appears as
Uncle Jack Bird and Scott Ging
plays the rather grumpy and aristo
cratic father of Carol, Mr. Bird.
Other members of the cast in
clude: Jeanne Dupre, Lois Jackson,
James L. Kalleen Jr., Dick Hoover,
Henry Reepmaker, James Bowling,
Edwin Cavanaugh. Gloria Ann Grif
fy and Helen Bonnell.
Brennan
Continues
on Roof
Dancing Lessons Will Be
Taught on Monday
Evenings.
Morrey Brennan, "The Giant of
Jazz,” and his orchestra continue
asUhe feature attraction at the In
diana Roof ballroom.
Among the Brennan personnel are
two comedians, Bob Jackson and
Bob Gardner.
Jackson, who is a drummer,
traveled with his own dance or
chestra and made three shorts for
Warner Brothers before joining
Brennan.
Bob Gardner is an arranger as
well as a pianist.
Anew arrangement of an old
tune, “Limehouse Blues,” appears
among the Brennan orchestra’s cur
rent offerings. It is the work of
Kenneth Le Bon, saxophonist.
The ballroom will offer the sec
ond of a series of weekly dance in
structions Monday evening at 8:30.
Ivan Saranoff and Corinne Andre,
dance exponents who are in charge
of the dance lessons, are concen
trating their efforts upon teaching
the fundamental principles of the
waltz and fox trot.
Assisting Saranoff and Andre will
be a group of twenty dance in
structors who will personally su
pervise each person attending the
dance class.
Knows How to Dress
Myrna Loy wraps her fox-fur
neckpiece in a manner that gives
new interest to furs. In place of
wearing them wrapped around the
throat, this Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer
actress arranges them so* they en
circle the armholes, winding around
again above the elbow in jacket
effect.
AMUSEMENTS
WALToI
BURLESKI
THE BEST IN BURLESQUE ANU I
TALKING PICTURES
NEW SHOW TODAY I
MIDMTE SHOW TO-MTE
WE EMPLOY UNION HELP
Balcony, 10c Main, 15c I