davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-06
SCHOOL BOND BIDS DUE
$4,000 Issues VIII Be Opened by
Board Tomorrow.

Bids for SIS 900 of school bonds
are to be opened by the School
Board at noon tomorrow, Merle
Sidener president, said today. The
money is to aid financing of the
James f. Roberts School for Grip
pied Children, 10th and Oriental
SITS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-06
Club Names Peek Chairman

The Universal Club yesterday
named Charles Peek chairman of
the nominating committee, and
James Marshall and Robert st.
Pierre members to draft . slate for
candidates for election.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-06
Deaths

diphtheria. ~
Eugene Weissenberg. 70, az School %
congenltal heart disease.
August M. Lavrens. 70. at 921 E. Min
nesota, cerebral hemorrhage.
Guy Plumber Golden 81 at 603 Grant
coronary occlusion
Catherine Halbing, 81, at 524 w. Morris
chronic myocarditis
Lorraine Morrell, 40, at 1918 S. Illinois,
coronary occlusion
Abraham Leo Levie. SO. at 1929 Ken-
wood, arteriosclerosis
sclerosis 90 Va
!, I Lula Jane Case, SO, at Methodist, Hodg-
Robert Mitchell. 3S, at City. pneumonia
tuberculosis.
Lawrence Fleming AZ, at 644 Marion.
coronary thrombosis
Gertude Bolden Smith, 40, at City,
arterioScerosis ~
:; Alice B. Foy, rs, at 91s Congress, car
Dora Blackwell, 61 at 1920 Columbia.
cerebral hemorrhage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-06
ANNOUNCE M ENTs

l Death Notices
Indianapolis Times, We'd. Nov 6, 1885.
BUECKER. DORA M.-Beloved sister of
Mrs. Matilda Stadtlander and Mrs. Her
man Einhaus of Batesvile Ind. passed
away at the residence. $3.50 E. Washing
Marks English lutheran s Chur e;a a. P Pros o.
pect and Linden-sts, Thursday Nov T.
p. M, Interment Crown Hill. Friends
Churchman-av and Prospect-st, any time.
EVERETT, NANCY J.,-Age ga widow of
Andrew J. Everett and mother of Jess
E; Everett, passed away Monday. Funer-
a fr iron SHIRLEY 81 BROS; CENTRAL
l3o p: m. Friends invited. Burial Green
e neq' Il ind The ABOUT m Friends may
neld Ind papers copyl
MICHAEL. JOE W.-Age 40, beloved hus-
band OF Mayme Michael. son of Mr. and
Mrs: Charles Michael, brother of Myrtle
1 BlacHTell Cora Patterson and Treya,
residence 8ss ". New Yor iea, T II ise
day. 3 ?; m. Friends invited, Burial
residence farf sH F5fRa' sE NV is at the
OCONNELL. MARY-Of 939 N. Bancroft
st. daughter Of Timothy O'Connen. sister
OF Con O'Connell, Mrs. Walter Burke and
Mrs S cha Griffin PASSED away Tues
Funeral from the residence Friday, Oct
8. at $50 a. m. Services at the Church
OF the Little Flower at a. m. Burial
Holy Cross Cemetery Friends invited
FINN BROS. SERVICE
RINKER. ERNEST O.-Of 1853 Reisner-st,
beloved husband of Elsie Rinker, father
Of Paul and Ted Rinker, brother of Or
p ps aasT N and MIS- g5 Mary So
Services Friday. 2 D. m at Blaine Ave
nue. Methodist Church. Burial Crown
SERVICE.
SISTER Moi st. Rose and of the Order
of Good Shepherd (Cecelia Joycel died
Nov. g. Funeral at the Convent Thurs
Convent Cemetery. FINN BROS. sERV-
ICE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-06

Soo-Cavaicade of America tcBs).
chestra ,CBS).
s3o-Ray Noble orchestra fCBs).
DECENTRALIZATION for Human Needs
sso-Maref of Time tcBs,.
s45-Keyboard Impressions.
lo:oo-Myrt and Msrse tcBs).
io:5o-ciaude HOPKINS orchestra (cBs).
ii 3o-Phf Scott orchestra (CBs).
1900 (Mid.)-Sign off.
THURSDAY
63o-Chuck Wagon.
7o0-Early Birds.
s:o0-Greenfield Village Chapel tCBS).
s:l5-As You Like 1t tCBs).
s:oo-KnoW Your Music.
30-Captivators tCBS).
10:00-Harlin Brothers.
10:l5-Three Keys tCBS).
10:30-Mrs. Farrelrs Kitchen OF the Air
II :oo-Voice Of EXPERIENCE tcBs).
1l:3o-Life Of Mary Marlin tcBsl.
IL :45-Five Star Jones tCBS).
1900 Noon-Farm Circle.
i2:so-News.
12:45-Eye-Way to Beauty
1:o0-Between the Bookends tCBS).
1:15-Happy Hollow (CBS)
:31-American School of the Air (CBS)
2:00-Oeanders tCBS).
215-WaltZ Time tCBS)
2:30-Do You Remember? (CBS).
s:oo-Music Teachers program.
3:l5-Chansonette tCBS).
3:ao-Grestings from Old Kentucky
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-06
WFBM (1230) Indianapolis
indianapolis Power and Light Company
TnnAV

T, NJ,
4.00-Speaker from Eritrea fCBs).
4l5-Jerry Cooper tCBS).
500-Joseph Plotke orchestra (CBS).
5l5-Wheelsr Mission program.
545-School Sketches
600-Buck Rogers (CBS).
6l5--Imperal Hawaiian band fCBS),
630-Kate Smith tCBS)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-06

classic and semi classic gems. accompanied
by Frank Tours orchestra, during the
program tonight, at 8, over WIRE and an
NBC network.
Meyerbeer's brilliant aria go Paradise"
from the opera 'L'Africaine,'' and Kath-
leen Manning's 'In Luxembourg
Gardens" will be contrasting features
OF Nino Martins offerings on the pro-
gram with Andre Kostelanetx and his or
chestra and chorus TO be broadcast over
wFBM and the Columbia network to-
night, from q 20 $3.50.
Scared Is the title of the dramatiza-
ton on the 20, 900 Years in Sing Sing pro-
gram, featuring Warden Lewis E. tawe'
in sketch OF one Of his personal ex.
periences tonight at $50. over WIRE and
an NBC network.
Four brief sketches Of the ups and
downs" Of daily living will constitute
the third broadcast OF the 1898 Mobiliza-
tion for Human Needs. to be given to-
night over wFBM and the combined
CBS-NBC networks from 3 to $3.50.
Cordell Hull, Secretary of State. will
discuss the strained international situation
when he talks from Washington on the
concluding program of the Our Foreign
Policy" series to be heard over the WABC-
Columbia network tonight, from 9;4s
to 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-06
Ace Briaode,s orchestra.

1l:oo-Ace Brigodes orchestra.
IL 3o-Moon River.
l2oo CMidJ-.Bob Chester's orchestra.
l2:Is|Tom coakley's orchestra.
12:45-Nightclub Parade.
1:00-Sign off.
THURSDAY
s:3o-Top o the Morning.
6:15-Rise and Shine.
639-Morning devotions.
645-Syncopation.
7oo-U. S. savings bonds.
77 :5s-cbssTiyg V 'sbc1'
9:00-Hymns of All Churches
8:15-Organ Rhapsody tNBC).
8:30-Fields and Hall (NBC).
8:45-Back Stage Wife.
9:00-Betty Croker
9:15-Home Sweet Home (NBC).
9:3o-The Virginians.
9:45-Livestock reports.
9:55-News flashes.
10:15--Jacob. Tarshish.
10:30-Chandler Chats.
10:45-Minstrels.
II :00-Farmyard Follies.
11:10-Meat Curing Time.
11:15-Ralph Kirbery and orchestra.
11:30-Livestock reports.
11:35-River. weather and market reports
1l;4s-National Farm and Home hou
P M
12:30-Painted Dreams
PISTON Coakley's orchestra.
1:00-Current events.
1:15-StorieS.
autobiography of our Country.
l:45-Geography of Foreign Lands.
2:00-Molly of the Movies.
2:15-Ma Perkins (NBC).
2:30--Vic and SADIE (NBC).
2:45-The O'Neils (NBC).
3:00-Betty and Bob.
3:lS-The Life Of Mary sothern tt
WGN)
331-News and financial notes.
345-Singing Neighbor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-06
Today's Radio Programs


EBC-WJZ
Spotlight Revue
Singing Lady,
Little Orphan Annies
Animal News Club
Broadcast from Paris
Press Radis News
The Characters
Lowell Thomast
Easy Aces
Capt. Tim Healy
Lum and Abner+
Dangerous Paradiset
Clyde Lueas's orch.
House Of Glass
John c. Thomas
Warden Lawess
Human Needs
Jimmy Fidier
Dorothy Lameur
Ink Spots
Romanelli's orch.
Shandor
c. Dornberser's orch.
'IW. ssWFBM $@wAJ
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-06
COLUMBIA

COLUMBIA
Eritrea Speakers
Jack Armstrong;
or, Son of FirefS
Buck Rogersss
Bobby Benson+s
Press Radio News++
Vanished yoices++
Del Regis orch.ff
Buck Rogers"
Hawaiian band"
Kate Smith,
Boake Carter++
Cavalcade Of Americas
Burns and Aliens
Lily Ponsss
Ray Mobiles orch.ss
Human Needsss
March Of Times
Myrt and Marge''
Public Opinion
Claude Hopkins orch..s
George Olsen's orch.++
Phil Scott's oreh.''
c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-06
r ( N T A Is
Is Furnished Rooms

Is Furnished Rooms
81 so: DELAWARE, N, 713, APT. Mice.
small, coy sleeping room; nice closet;
walking distance.
CENTRAL & 22ND- ST-Warm clean room
or girls; twin beds; privileges: reason
COLLEGE 1524-Warm room, next bath:
quiet; access to phone; gentleman; S2.50
COLLEGE 440O N.-Attractive warm room
next bath; private home; reasonable:
gentleman. HU-6550.
COLLEGE. 2238. Apt 4-Large room, next
bath: private home; steam heat. Rea-
sonablse HE-3795.
COLLEGE, 3553-Warm front room. Pri-
vate entrance. shower, garage. Gentle
COLLEGE, 2343-Nice sleeping room; mod
ern home; S25. Call HE-1892.
DELAWARE n, 123o-Front room, large
closet Single or double. Walking dis
lance. Bus line.
EAST ST. 914 N-2 front rooms. modern
steam heat. garage; adults; reasonable;
walking distance.
ILLINOIS. N, 2449-Steam heated; large
front room. Suitable for g. Meals
optional. HA-1767-W.
ILLINOIS. 1907 N,-High-type room; / or
g. steam, constant hot water. garage;
reasonable. Gentleman.
twin beds tBeautyrestl steam heat,
hot water; reasonable. ! or 2. TA-3360
ILLINOIS, N. 624-Apt. 3: nice room; in.
nerspring mattress Constant hot water
Steam heat RI-5669
PENNSYLVANIA. N. 2144-Desrabie front
room; twin beds; gentleman. Garage:
reasonable. HA403lR.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-06
Tk wAAFAD
M-5555I
VITAL STATISTICS
Marriage Licenses


Uncorrect addresses frequently are given
to the Marriage License Bureau deIiber ate
fy. The Times in printing the official list
assumes no responsibility for the accuracy
of such addresses)
Paul Field, %. Of 25 E. Palmer-st. driver
and Dorothy Beckett, 20, OF 1925 S. SEN
ate-av, biller.
Albert Laurence, %, of 26lo n. illinois,
ST. chef. and Norma White, 81, of 1868
w. 27th-st, saleswoman.
Theodore Cantrel. rs, Louisville. sales
man. and Rhoda Richardson, "a of 937 N
Arlington-av, stenographer.
William French, 80, Of II41 Olive-st.
painter, and Minnie Ponsler, IS. of ll41
Olve-st. housekeeper.
William Waters. 49, of $40 E ohio-st,
truck driver and Mary Dampier, l6 OF
1884 Lawton-av, housekeeper
John DeMoss, 81, Of 3l2 Bosart-av, en-
gineer. and Rosa Cole. So of 2645 S.
Eastern-av. housekeeper.
:. Richard sterrett. 81 R. R. 7. Box 5sA.
laborer. and Ruth Southland. 49, of 224O
N. Tacoma-av, clerk.
Virgil Fitzgerald, 80. Fl. BENJAMIN Har-
rlson, soldier. and Beatrice Fitzgerald 80
Fit Benjamin Harrison, housekeeper.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-06

John Charles Thomas, American bari
tone, will be heard in program OF
classic and semi classic gems. accompanied
by Frank Tours orchestra, during the
program tonight. at 8, over WIRE and an
NBC network.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-06
THURSDAY

A NJ
630-Morning devotions.
645-Blue Ridge Mountain Girl.
1;00-Nevs OF the Day.
7:15-Musical clock.
730-Hades
7:35-Joey and Chuck,
740-Desn Brothers.
7:45-Musical clock
845-Mary Bakers reviews.
900-Press Radio news tNBCl.
905-John Herrick lFBCl
9l5-Edward McHush tNBCl.
930-Sons of Pioneers
945-Home Town (NBCl.
10000 Rose Room Melody.
i005-A Surprise.
l0:10-Wilard Singers.
l0:l5-Stories in Song (NBCl.
l030-Carnival fNBCj.
II 00-Marie DeVille (NBCl.
ii :15-Honeyboy and Sassafras (NBC).
II 30-Merry Madcaps tEBCi.
IL 90 Noon Concert Ensemble tNBCl.
P. M
IL 30--Ideal reporter
l245--Dick Fidlers orchestra fNBC),
l00-Matinee Musicale tNBC).
l30-Kathryn Keiser's Kaleidoscope.
200-Pat Kennedy, (NBCI.
2i5-Dr. Joseph Jastrow fNBC),
230-Vaughn DeLeath (NBCl.
245-Norsemen quartet tNBCl.
300-Woman's Radio review tNBC).
330-Girl Alone tNBCl.
345-Tintype tenor tNBC).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-06
WIRE (1400) Indianapolis
NnaIanapeli Droadeastinx. Incl

TODAY
p. NJ.
40o-Al pesrcs and his Gsns (NBC1.
f30--Afternoon Melodies.
tt5-Clars. LII n En- tEBCl.
5,o0-Eevs OF the Day.
5;l5-Georse Duffy's orchestra (EBC).
530-A Rose Room Melody.
53S-Mary Small tNBCl
5.f5-Happy Lone.
6o0-Harry Bason.
e:i5-Uncle Ezrs's radio station tfBCl.
e:30-Sports Review.
6.t5-Musiesl styiis,s.
7o0-One Mans Family (NBc).
15o-WayDe Kings orchestra ,NBCl.
e00-John Charles Thomas tNBCJ.
30-Wsrden Lsves lHBCl.
s:0o-Musical Moments with Tommy
Mclaughlin.
9l5-Musical Cocktail.
s20-Basonology.
s25-Three Scamps.
9J0-Jaek Ebbys orchestra fNBC),
e45-The Kings Guard tNCCb.
l0:o0-Nevs Of the Day.
l0:i5-Art Gilman.
10 .20-Leonard Keller's orchestra fHBC),
10 30-House OF Glass tNBCi.
ll:00-L<on Belasco's orchestra (NBC).
II 3o-Lights Out fEBC).
IL 90 Mid. Sign off
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-06
IA Situations Wanted
INST r. U CTI0N MS

PLENTY of positions open for those who
can qualify. Better yourself by attend
ing night school: CONSOLIDATED
BUSINESS COLLEGE, Bird floor Roose-
welt Eldg. RI-9535.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-06
R E N 7 AIS
"A Suburban and Farms

> ACRES. {-room house. summer kitchen
garage. poultry houses an Kinds fruss
"a acres fenced for coz and poultry
good garden soil. JENNINGS BROS Il
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-21
Grapplers Engage
in Three Tussles
Two Features and PreIim Go
Carded Tonight.

Ray (TuffU Meyers, veteran
Louisville grappler, will tackle Cecil
Blacksmith Pedigo, another Ken
lucky ace, in the final bout at Tom
linson Hall arena tonight. Both
asked for this match in hopes of
settling their "feud" They have
met three times, each winning once
and the last bout ending in a draw.
The first of the double main
events will pit the Indian, Chief
Little Wolf, against the Anderson
youth, Harry Burris. Burris' has the
record Of winning more than 80 per
cent of his pro matches. Both of
the feature bouts will be for two
out of three falls with one and one
half hour time limits.
Johnnie Stote, of New York, will
clash with Jack speedy O'Neil, of
Shelbyville, in the opener. They
will meet for one fall with 80
minutes time limit. The first match
will start at $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-21
Washington in
Victory Over
Blue for Title
ContinentaIS Whip Short
ridge, 36 to "a, in Bat
tie for City Crown.

The notwithstanding Washington
Continentais Saturday became the
first local team to succeed Tech as
city champions since the Inaugural
ton Of the city public high school
tourney six years ago.
The Continentals trounced Short
ridge in the final game Saturday
night, So to "a, after the Blue Devils
had eliminated Techs defending
champions IN the afternoon.
Victors Start Fast
Washington took the lead at the
beginning of the fray and set the
pace all the way, though the Blue
Devils stayed close behind until late
in the third period.
The ContinentalS found the range
Of the basket at the outset and
amazed the large crowd with their
consistent accuracy. The Washing
ton defense set up by Coach Roland
Jones proved difficult wall for the
North Siders to penetrate. Wash
ington led at the half, 12-11. With
Sartor leading the attack, the West
Siders boosted the margin to al
most double the Shortridge markers,
and, in the middle of the final quar-
ter, Coach Jones began to infuse
substitutes into the Washington
lineup.
Tech Reserves Triumph
Techs reserves annexed the B
team championship, humping the
Washington seconds, So to &c, in the
final tussle of that division, which
preceded the Washington Short
ridge varsity game Saturday night.
The Techmen reached the finals by
tripping Manuals seconds on Fri
day night.
The Washington reserves beat
Shortridge, 22-8, to gain the final
bracket. Fisher, Bland, Hanley,
Barnhart, Reed, Childers, Espich,
Held, Reno and Richards make up
the championship reserve squad.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-21
College Net Scores

Games of Saturday,
STATE COLLEGES
Pittsburgh. %; NotTe Dame. ~
Indiana Central. 4s: Hanover. 81.
Bau o state > SO: franklin 27 double
\. C A. G. U. Of Indianapolis. "a: Lin
coin Chiropractic College. Is.
OTHER COLLEGES
Northwestern. So; Wisconsin. 81.
Mi ii1oi: a. II Mie SSihisas035 So
M.alir,Suctte' 81. western Reserve. "a.
Otterbein. -: Mt. Union. "a.
Duouesne. IS: West Virginia. y.
Columbia 81; ARMY. 20
Dartmouth. 81: PRINCETON. g.
North Carolina. 30; Navy. 10.
Penn. -: Syracuse, %
Wooster IS. Oberlin IS.
Denison.. 81: WittenbeTE. IS.
Cincinnati 40. Miami. 80.
Washington coileSe. %: Nj. St. Mary's.
. GeorsetoTn. 81: Buckneu. %.
Kentucky. SIS: Tulane. II.
Transylyania. "a. University Of Louis
-. tennessee. %: Emory and Henry. 20.
Union. IS; Sewanee, Is.
Lafayette. 40: Upsala. 81.
K Kent s. W Wet.iissl5S 81; Centre. IT.
Denver University. IS; Colorado College.
Montana Normal. -: Montana. e,
NillanOya. IS: PENNSYLVANIA Military
Drake. SO. Creighton. IS
Northern Illinois Teachers. A; Elmhurst.
North Dakota state. IS; South Dakota
UNIVERSITY 81.
Delaware. IS: Baltimore. 81.
Rice Institute Sc; Louisiana State. II.
Texas A. and NJ. 40; BAYLOR. IS.
Penn State. IS: WASHINGTON and Jefer-
son IS.
Ohio University. IS: Marshall. 40.
Harvard. %; Cornell II,
John Carroll. IS. Ashland. 20.
Marietta. SO: Bowling Green. 81.
Missouri 81: Nebraska. 81.
Southern Methodist. 50, Texas. Is
Arkansas. -. Texas Christian, -.
Eastern Kentucky Teachers. so; Union
Colleee. 10.
Idaho So oregon. q.
Brigham Young. SIS; Montana State. 90
Western state kalamazoo Mich.l. -.
Lovola tChicaEOl. 80.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-21
Tile Theatrical World
Meroff and Band Give
Audience Many Laughs
BY WALTER d. HICKMAN

dealing intricately with her affairs
with men.
Mr.. Montgomery is his usual adept
self, scowling and raging. soothing
and smiling. and ultimately falling
before the wiles Of the graceful
heroine.
Edward Everett Horton is greatly
amusing in his adroit way as the
much advertised Bunny whose
school boy romance with the scamp
ering artist, looms up in the pro-
posed biography as a serious men,
ace to his senatorial election anc
he has a befuddled time trying tt
satisfy his own feelings and those
Of his fiancee, played by Una Mer-
KEEL.
Edward Arnold and Charles Rich
man are in the supporting cast.
Biography Of a Bachelor Girl
reaches a high point in light, soph'
isticated comedy.
Now at Loew's Palace.
(BV J. ~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-21
Rough Sol May Find Marshall
Technique Bad Mat Medicine

Sol Slagel, 255, the burly Kansas
mailman who has been "tumbling
his way to local triumphs, is "on
the spot" Whether or not he runs
to cover" or stands up and battles
his way to another triumph will be
determined at the Armory tomor-
row night when he comes to grips
with Everett Marshall, 2lS, the
fiashy Colorado star.
Marshall and Slagel clash in the
main go on the Hercules A. c. wres-
ting bill. Slagel has a habit Of
winning his matches via rough
methods. but he is up against elias"
in the Marshall encounter, as the
Colorado husky is one of the crafti-
est grapplers in the game.
Otto Kuss, 222, popular Indiana
University student wrestler, will try
for his fourth consecutive victory in
the opening tilt when he opposes
Whitley Hewitt, 233, Memphis. A
pair of war horses" Big Boy DaviS,
Columbus. o., and Charlie Strack,
Boston, both 235-pounders, meet in
the semi-windup. Hostilities begin
at $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-21

A MONG the big orchestra leader
IN names on the stage and air To-
day is that of Benny Merott.
In mentioning Meroff, one natur-
allv thinks of his band because each
member has so much TO do both IN
a musical and comedy way.
This time, Meroff has two out
standing comedy personalities IN
Red Pepper and Jack Marshall, both
playing members of the orchestra.
Meroff calls them his bad boys"
They throw the entire show into
hokum success. I was greatly I'M
pressed with Red, because he is one
fat comedian who knows how to
make faces that convulse an audi
ence.
There is a natural comedy way
about Pepper and Marshall.
Merof has a fast moving revue.
He has his orchestra on the stage
and these are supplemented by sing
ers and dancers.
In the first place, Meroff has a
mighty hot" and efficient band
with all the boys running toward
comedy with the ease of seasoned
comedians.
Florence Cast lives up to her
billing as a beautiful girl who sings
and clowns right along with Meroff.
The Ciff1e Sisters are harmony
singers Of pleasing charm. Lolly
Dell is an acrobatic dancer OF abil-
ity. Peter is a young Negro dancer
with fast moving feet. His rhythmic
toe tap is a masterpiece. Jay Hill
is a singer of mood and harmony
Meroff is a mighty big stage show
buy.
The movie feature is George
Brent, Josephine Hutchinson, Colin
Give, Peggy Wood, Henrietta Cross
man and G. Aubrey Smith in w
Somerset Maugham's 1.-THE Right to
Live"
Here are people who have big
regulations both on the stage and
the screen.
1t is the story of married man
who is injured for life. The triangle
develops when another man steps
into the picture and wins the love
of his wife.
Now at the Lyric.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-21

Playing the part made famous on
the stage by Ina Claire, Miss Hard
ing portrays the young girl artist
who tramps the world painting por-
traits, mostly of men, and while she
puts the oil on the canvas she, in
some mysterious way becomes such
an important cog in the portrait
sitters life that he inevitably feels
he can not live without her.
This knack of so Sympathizing
and understanding the way of all
males, is all contained in the man.
ner in which Miss Harding plays
up to the man in question, making
him feel that his troubles, his vic
tories, are the most important in all
the world. In short it is her par
ticular system of f1attery that wins
the f1uttering hearts.
The play is full of witty lines,
sparkling satire and good comedy.
Robert Montgomery, behind pair
of trimmed spectacles, is the
enterprising editor who attempts to
buy the young artists biography,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-21
CeIIist Is Inspiring
EMANUEL FEUERMANN, celli

EMANUEL FEUERMANN, cellist,
Il was acclaimed by a large
audience at his recital yesterday at
the Academy cf Music.
Many times violoncello seems
to be a handicap to some players
but not with Mr.. Feuermann. who
handles his instrument as easily as
if it were violin.
He demonstrated that he was a
genius by playing Brahms Sonata
in F major for Pianoforte and
Violoncello, OPP. &c." His accom-
PIANIST, Fritz Kitzinger, easily es-
tablished himself as a magnificent
pianist.
The great ovation started when
Mr.. Feuermann played Schubert's
Sonata in A Minor" This was
the most melodious playing of this
masterpiece I ever have heard.
Another stirring ovation followed
his playing of Valentini'S Sonata
in E Major"
Here is a concert which will be
remembered for long time as one
of the outstanding ones of the In
dianapoliS Maennerchor.
BY JOHN w. THOMPSON
TINE Civic Theater last night pre-
i sented Marie Dawson Morrell,
violinist, in a program which blend
ed itself into well played pattern
of lovely music.
The charm of the artist was well
displayed in her unusual concep-
ton of tonal values and her crea-
ton of deep, resonant harmonles In
the production of the musical idea.
Although there undoubtedly were
misty portions of Miss Morrell's
technique. the whole Of her con-
cert was so genuinely beautiful that
occasional slurs were forgotten.
The first group played by the
violinist included LA Folia-Varia-
tions Serieuses," a romantic, mellow
composition by Corelli; the change
able Caprice No. Xxx" by Paganini;
and the "Sicilienne and Rigaudon," y
difficult and intricate in makeup, by
Francois Francoer.
The second part of Miss Morrells
program was the Concerto in E
Minor" by Nardini. This is a
fascinating piece Of music and was
extremely well handled by the
artist. The Andante Cantabile
movement especially was COM
mendable.
The last group on the program,
well chosen, was climaXed by the