The Indianapolis News from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 9

8 I Features of cv Wicels Screen Programs Continued From Tgm 8. Part 1' present vaudeville turn Is a civil rcjuicce. Arr.cr.? the Cher acts ci the Lyric vauiene program are vcr and Cracgle and Bobby and A dialogue ecrr.ey, a news reel and i animated Cirtoca are also shown. "Only the Brave Indiana. "Oaly the Brave.

the photoplay the Indiana far the weei. starrta? Gary Cooper, is rot what cr.e might rrpoct it to be a cekxirar: cf the d.J war. llelodraiza. except at the vrry end. Is atient.

The rest it comedy, de htful and aznusin ly of the Ljhter sort. One sus cts that there Is mere than a tint if burlesque la the firrlir tile cf lore cf i a northern bey ivr a thcrn clrL At arv rate, neliher in the traditional manner. Cecper Is the north era .1 ty the northern frl fce Lrres, 1 ts his evperlcr to to I a the aouthera Use as a tpy, a lcn that xneara crrtzla dsatii, If the L'ra amy r' are to ts carried out, the rr7 cert be ciurht. ar.3, beirr te wi3 te thct. eericus ts are ciere'y istructcry.

The cllicer rets throjh the lines. T.s arrives at Calhou 's house, where a party is la prcrrt s. At ence he i to five htaself away by leaving a tcl la the charge cf a southern wb should reccjrize It for it it ty drcTPlr.1 a rrtlil with tli race and rarJc on it: by openly papers, and by innumerable cthrr things. cf his tricks work. LAST II Mat, 2:13 Nite, 8:25 GIRLS IN JORDAN RIVER REVUE A girls chorus Is cne of the features of Indiana University's 1833 'Jordan Hirer Revue, which via play, at Eelth's la ItdiasapclU Saturday afternoon and evening.

April a. The girls, from left to right, are alary The southern army simply wiH sot arrest him. lie Is sruTrfsed ad chasriaed. Barbara. Calhoun's daushter (Mary Brian).

Is responsible for his plight, she falls In love with him and. eschewing her southern pride and sense of duty, first defends him and then, when she discovers be really la a spy. helps him to try to escape. He is. of course, uitfcnately caught and sentenced to be shot, but the Union army arrives In time to save him.

There Is, by the way. one hi JANE COX71LE "JEOTwl nonnsQ onday fJisht Jt)uu. t) Tuccdsy tilsht Only Prices, $1.50, $20, Curtain 8:15 'X ta rA" STI? irt Mil Famous Croatian. hi ty TQilliam OiV.ttU and Sir Grthtir Conan Doylt Setting forth on Original and ThniUng Adventure oF tha Great Detective which has Vevsrltcai Told in Print1 cr on UrpScrttn Direction ALIR1ANCER end CXT! TYllX ti to i CVeae lve tha Urn mi year seat I life with these snappiest, perpiest, sterpit Twang levers ever ie set et looking for new thriZa. GcHIepf rrT TIHKUH9 TAHTALfZfNQ SONO UiTS TO ASS YOU ftZT.

con '9 MON. APR. Wed, Prices, HvcaC, 50c to $3.00. Wed. Mat, 50c to $2.00 Orders Now.

Seats Wednesday The Dramatic Sensation of the Modern Stage! WL A. BRADY Predate ELMER RICE'S Pulitzer Prize Play Fascinating Excitinp Comtc mm WITH OHICINAL NEW YORK CAST OF 50 PEOPLE A Drama of Big City A Life i (HCA MrHUtOON AMO MO) itarff. aiwr mi tia liT It, OMM tni bt IW (till All. TalVtoc AU feiacta AH tMia Ait LaahtaC. "TTT.

II, Frances Uarxaon. Blocmingtan: Ja tfith Kauzr. Raxhville: Helen IXoore, joaepmne jonea, cneisyTiiie, ana Dorothy Metralf, Tnrtlanapolla. larious seen between the northern orricer and his aouthern guard, a scene made extremely comic by the man who impersonates the griard. The film Is easy dimalon.

Mr. Cooper Is not a deft comedian, nor Is Miss Brian an expert comedienne, but the piquancy of the situations keep the humor alive. Too will hqcglff at thm. The stage show, caSed TfeHo. Indianapolis." serves to tatroduee Paul Epor.

master of ceremonies tn the absence of Charlie Davis. Mr. Epor has the manners of the stage and a smooth assurance. He Is wise in the ways of his business and he will be liked. If one can Judge from his reception Priday afternoon.

Mr. Davis's band Is still here and plays "Lime house Bluest with its wonted exhilaration. The supporting cast Includes Trette RugeL prima donna; Cy Landry, whose comedy Is far leas good than his dancing; Kendall Capps. an Zn the graduating class shown abovty are, from left to right in the front Harry Rothfeder. Beatrice Op penhehn.

Frieda BrCL Lillian Backs and Morris. Bloom; back row, Joseph Oauln, superintendent, and Jcaeph Levy. A portrait of Rabbi Tttxcbuk Elchunun BTen cnamt Neustaat. wno founded the school in 1910 and who died three years later, is hanging in the background. The program wOl include recitations by the graduates, invocation by Rabbi Benjamin Cohen, addresses by Rabbi Milton Steinberg and M.

Gal Un, superintendent of the educational association; presentation of diplomas by Rabbi Morris Feuerllcht, dosing prayer by Rabbi 8. A. Kats and presentation of prizes by Mrs. Louis Wolf, president of the Council of Jewish Women, and by Mrs. Rudolf Domont.

president of the Ladles Auxiliary of the Rabbi Neustadt Talmud Torah. Canto Myro Glass and the Beth El Chair win sing. Isaac Marks, president of the Educational Associa tion, will preside. Books in Hebrew. Each of the graduates win receive volume of Chaim N.

Blank's poems by the Ladles Auxiliary of the Rabu Neustadt Talmud Torah. Ml Backs, honor student of the class, win re ceive the complete works of Biailk. the gift of tha Council of Jewish Women. Tha Tolumas are in tha original Hebrew of the author, who to referred to aa the uncrowned poet laureate of Jews. All of the graduates have expressed a desire to take a post graduate course and arnngements are being made to accommodate them, Graduation honors were based on a series of tests.

Miss Sacks won first prise with a Hebrew, vocabulary of over WOO words. Second and third honors went to Miss Oprwnheim. with a vo cabulary of 4.700 Hebrew words, and Miss CrO. age eleven and tha youngest member of the class, witn a vocabulary of 400 Hebrew words, The Neustadt School and Its branch, tha Ezra School, hart an enrollment of 350 children. Eighteen clsrees are held daily after public school hours and on Sunday morning.

The school also operates a Itindergarten with an attendance of fifteen. These, in addition to the regular routine of the kindergarten, have acquired a speaking knowledge of the Hebrew language on a par with their English, Teaching Staff Anawueed. Sabbath services are conducted on Saturday mornmgs at both schools where the children take complete charge of the scnlcea in Hebrew. The teaching staff "of the school Included the following: M. OaUn.

superintend ent, Daniel Harrison. Oeraldine Young. Solomon Cohen, Dr. A. Wane stone.

Aaron Olat, A. Hyman and Beatrice Oppenheim of the graduating class." In the last year a Hebrew library waa established at tha Neustadt School through the efforts cf the Ladies More than 500 volumes in Hebrew have been cata loerued to addition to hundreds of Tohnnea in English, I Following the graduation exercises the annual meeting of tM educational association and the election of directors will be held, Eleven of fifteen nominees win be elected to tha board. The following directors vQ be held over: Nathan Berkowlts. L. J.

Borto stein. H. T. Cohen, Mrs, Rudolf Do mom, o. A.

Efrcyrnaon, Julias Fal endar. Isidore Feibleman. Daniel PAsch, J. A. Goodman, A.

H. Oold steln, Phil arenwald. Louis Grossman, H. Joseph Hyman. Max Ksrr.

Isaac Marks. Charles Mediae. Louis Sakowita, Oahe Shztsky. Jacob So lotken. Wolf.

Samuel Froramer. Hyman Barrett. Rabbi U. M. Feuerticht.

Rabbi 8v A. Kats, Rabbi Muton Stein 1 bci and Rahq Prnjarl Pchms 1 THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, SATURDAY, MARCH 29. 1930. excellent tap dancer; Bryant, Bains and Young, a man and two women, who nave an unusual routine of plastic poses, and the chorus. Snort reels and an organ solo by Desaa Byrd complete the program.

Anna Christie" at the Palace. Anna Christie." Greta Oarbos Crst an talxlng production, from the Uetro GcJdwyn lubyer studios. Is being presented at the Palace for the week begfnnmg Saturday. The picture, which was adapted by Trances llarton from Eugene OTJeUTs sply, was directed by Clarence Brown, responsible for two of Mlsa Carte's earlier films, "TIesn and the Devil" and "A Woman of Affairs." The supporting cast Includes Charles Bick ford. George P.

Marlon. Marie Dressier. James T. Hack and Lee Phelps. Marian plays the role of the father for the third time, having had the part In the original stage presentation, hx which Pauline Lord played the title role, and again la the silent film made several years ago with Blanche Sweet playing Anna.

Ind East Chicago: ataxy Beth Shields, dentally, be was recently seen and unapox; aiary ucn Lacy, rans, I heard in "The Bishop Murder Case' Matin Itosebaum. Indianapolis: as Kumpty Dumpty Druxker. Miss Garbo'a alight Swedish accent Is said to be tn keeping with the requirements of the role the enacts. The plot deals with 'the regeneration of a Swedish gin wno ccose a snamerux career to escape the tyranny of life on a Minnesota farm. She goes to Hew York and Joins her father, who Is captain of a coal barge.

There the greater part of the action takes place. A Laurel and Hardy dialogue comedy, the Hearst Metrotone news and other short films are on Palace program, 1 Climaxing six years of study the Hebrew language, customs, traditions and history, eight students of the Jewish Educational Association will be honored Sunday at the Crst graduation exercises held by the school since its establishment twenty years ago. Although the school has been in existence for twenty years, no graduate honors ever have been conferred on students before. AH eight attended public school 6. One win graduate this year, and the other seven are advanced students "In" dty high schools.

All have honor records. Graduation win take place in the main auditorium of Center. 2514 North Meridian Sunday at 2:30 p. m. WRITER TO ADDRESS B'NAI B'RITH ON ROMANCE OF JEWISH HISTORY Dr.

A. L. Sachar. lecturer and writ er, wis address an open raeeung or Indianapolis Bnal BYlth 6unday at p. xa, at Klrahbaum Ommunlty Cen 5 1: DB.

2 SACZXAB. 7 tseMeeal C2 IBs subject be The Ro mance of Jewish History." aoss iee Wolf will give several vocal selectlonc Samuel J. Mantel, president of the lodare. will creslde. Dr.

Sachar was born la New York LAST GRANDCHILD OF POGUE, FIRST SETTLER IN CITY, DIES Another chapter tn the story of descendants of George Pogue, one of the traditional first settlers of Indianapolis, was closed Friday with the death of Miss ancy Pogue, the last grandchild of the' pioneer and the last' cf the family to Bra on the historic old farm at 4500 East Thirty fourth street where the original settler settled and was later killed by Indians. HEBREW STUDENTS TO RECEIVE HONORS AT FIRST GRADUATION Miss Pogue. age eighty seven, who waa born on tha family homestead, died following an attack of pneumonia, which had stopped her usual active participation in daily affairs. A cold, early in the winter, bad threatened to prove serious, but she had recovered from that and was apparently well when a new attack confined her to her bed two weeks ago. Funeral services will be held at 10:30 a.

m. Tuesday in the E. X. Ty ner undertaking establishment. 328 West Thirtieth street.

Burial will be fcl Crown Hill cemetery. Just how long the farm at 4500 East Thirty fourth street has been in possession of the Pogue family waa not knenra. but neighbors and friends hare many stories concerning the opening of that part of the city by the family. The Pogue family has lived in the neighborhood more than 100 years. Among surrtrtng relatives are two cousins.

James Alexander. 1212 East Pratt street, and R. H. Alexander, JJCI Roosevelt avenue, whose niece is the widow of William Sutherland, president of the Morristown State Bank, who was killed in an automobile accident Thursday. Other survivors are: Frank Pogue.

of Idavule. a nephew; Mrs. O. L. Jackson, of Pine Bluff.

N. niece: Jesse Pogue. a nephew living near Portland, and Mrs. Nolla Mllllgan. a niece who Uvea tn North Dakota; John Pogue, 414 Harvard place, and Vasco Pogue, of Beech Grove, and Win Pogue, of Chicago, an grandnephews, and Mrs.

Elsie Smith, of Columbus, grand niece. Historians never have settled definitely whether the Pogue or McOor mlck families were the first settlers, but both came to the community, which now la Indianapolis, before 1820. TODAY NOON! 348 HOURS! DANCED by the IAD IVfARATHONERS SAT by the FLAG POLE SITTERS WALKED by the WALKER and a New Set of BIKE RIDERS and MARATHON FISHERMEN Started Amorlcan Locion r.lnd T.larathon Auspices Post 34S CADLE TABERNACLE Any Time Day or Nite! Cl Oiarle Bickford With Marie Hit Mo. 2 A WILLIAM HAINES In "TIIE GIRL rion a tmx7 Tnror.B?H! Caught in the throbbing current of life and lore on the East River waterfront a magnificent, appealing fiznre, a new tritxmph for the sortms Greta Garbo xsade by Clarence Brown from Eugene O'NeHTs great pUy. LURELr IIARDY Talking Coraedy Blotto" Hearst Metrotone News city In 1859.

and attended Washington University and Harvard Univer alty.l He completed his studies with three years research at camnnoge University. England, where be was appointed a research erhlhUloneT Emmanuel College. He received the degree of doctor of philosophy from Cambridge for a dissertation on the Victorian house of lords. For the last few years be has been teaching courses tn modern European History ana the Victorian age at the university or luinois. He has been actrrerr Interested tn problems of Jewish history and has been kctmrng on the subject.

Recently he published Tactors tn Mod ern Jewish History," a survey of Jewish life since the French revolution. He also wrote "History of the Jews." a one volume account or thirty cen teries of Jewish history. sr. sacner now director of the Bnal Bllth HUlel foundation at the University of nttwnu, Befere tiJs P.M. Danco Tonlsht LsweO Tmatoaae Hlc i Oi i In a HARD INI? x.

k. co a. ONUi WtrVrMThlit ciaL ovaju aoAan CbMtcv Hsflvts, la PLAYIIIG AROUnD' BO JAN5LES, iiAPprfess cntts LKIX a. a Capitol I aeararra Hilly PAtNTr.a ANQSX pra cak rERS B. KTSV9 HELL'S HEROES" UPTOY7I1 cus GLK TKTOT "DAMES AHOY OIUEIITAL JOHXTfT ABTBTm PERSONALITY CTRAXID ALL SINGING A TALKING DANCING te 'so Lone, LETTY' Xt48 TIXCitMA AYE, sUCHAItDl AKU2T "BuiuiiriG in?" ALL TALXTO statk Chamrl CUvo Brook TUB LAUGHING LADY TTXTH IT, TODAY aira Brnrt IUaJltn Darkened Rooms" ALL TALKINO Abo TJktK thrt tfbjaeto Rata CfcotSwrt CUvo BtmA The Laughing Lady" ALL TALKLNO ties Morteiaa.

ton, ncSILDXJIACT THE NIGHT RIDE GTe CLATX! St. (lair IX Harao. uarx esAxtrr TIIANTOM OF THE OPERA" 1 ii i. nil llll 1 1: team II "i 111 itwv aaruca lAasv uuts the seme lore that itbnaea yow la Tfce Vv gtalan" 7 An 5theyTra geethearUj agami tto Coathland tA ef tha wUi ALL TALK rvn TMXUXM ZjYcvttcmsht TODAY! The Virginian surpasses himself! 'GAUV i a Qoero fa Th Love rarado" ROTIL AVABXZB OLAXD. O.

P. UZOGtE 'oTof VZm mi) i 10' 0 XatlMMpeUa Ow4 a Oprrttsl ir rTJ r.nort.S Ci iJ i lovely I II tb THEY AVE! THEY SAV 22 Thousands were thrded at the grand epenmg of this great motion pie 7 tare, last rdrbt. Mfelmi it withont th MMt MKUMIJ I ia (0; It IJucniette. girl, long JOT love cf VUlo ITS UEXCTODAYI Tha baffUnr story that news Miwn dared not print! Stoeet if. amies' IsiajT wat ntANCta.

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