Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 187, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 December 1933 — Page 32

PAGE 32

3 LITTLE PIGS ARE CAVORTING IN ARTMUSEUM Walls of Chicago Building Graced by Walt Disney’s Masterpieces. By Unit'd Pre CHICAGO, Dec. 15—The antics of Mickey Mouse and fantasies from Silly Symphonies ascended to the stately walls of the Chicago art museum today for the winter exhibits of the art Institute. Beside the grim Russian morbidities of Boris Grigoriev, Walt Disney’s big, bad wolf squared off for a good huff and puff at the house of straw and the little piggies wiggled their way under the bed. Grigoriev’s “Theodore Karamazov” squinted w r lth a leer trying to watch Minnie Mouse chase Pluto, the dog, across the gallery. Sandwiched between Rockwell Kent’s austere paintings of Greenland ice fields and the classically conceived cows from the brush of the young Frenchman, Eugene Berman, were four rats from Disney’s Pled Piper of Hamlin. Held no Future for Him The rats, perched on a high moulding, craned forward and down, their little tongues protruding, in a whole-souled gesture of “giving the bird” to the goodly burghers of Hamlin tow r n. That was before the piper came along. Thus Mr. Disney returned to the Chicago Art Institute, where a few years ago insructors told him there was no future for him as an artist. Sadly, Mr. Disney laid down his palette and brush, at that time, and turned to newspaper cartooning. Today Robert Harshe, director of the art museum, said: “Mr. Disney’s work is worthy of a place on museum walls. His ingenuity and draftsmanship entitle him to this place. This type of cartoon is a distinct form of artistic expression.” Drawn on Cellophane Mr. Disney’s comment for the scene in which two little pigs are towing the Big Bad Wolf along as he clings to their tails, can be read in the title. “Git along little doggies," their creator advises the pigs. All the plates in the Disney collection were drawn on cellophane just as they are prepared for photography. Each plate is about the size of an old-fashioned geography book. In the next gallery, however, a six-foot canvas is necessary to show Paul Kleinschimidt’s modernistic portrait of a woman combing her hair. The Pied Piper of Hamlin is leading a million mice and rats in her direction. TOKIO CONSIDERING AMBASSADOR TO U. S. Debuchi Confers With Foreign Office on Successor. Bn United I'rrtm TOKIO. Dec. 15.—Katsuji Debuchi, recalled as Japanese ambassador to the United States, conferred today with the Japanese foreign office on selection of his successor. Yotaro Sugimura and Admiral Kichisaburo Nomura were mentioned most prominently as probable appointees to the important Washington post, along with Hiroshi Saito, present minister to the Netherlands. MAN KILLED AS CAR PLUNGES FROM ROAD Body Found in Wrecked Auto by Passing Motorist. 81l Time' Special BROWNSBURG. Dec. 15.—Timothy K. Feeney. 42, owner of a farm three miles south of here, is dead today as a result of an accident in v hich his automobile ran over an embankment on state road No. 34. Mr. Feeney's body was found at daybreak by a passing motorist, who saw the wrecked automobile at the foot of the embankment. The widow, two children and a sister survive.

BREAKFAST AT ITS GEST Here is another KO-WE-BA breakfast treat golden-brown wtt V|9 Apt pancakes or wheatcakes ! So light, tender and fluffy they fairly melt •QA Kj'sl J’ our niouth. And, so easy to make, if you buy KO-WE-BA Pankxm t cake or Buckwheat Flour. Sold Only by Independent Grocers

The Theatrical World C’Mari De Schipper Takes Laurels in ‘Hedda Gabler’ at Civic Theater BY WALTER D. HICKMAN

Henrik Ib6en’s “Hedda Gabler” today is just as confusing as it was years ago and after seeing Hedda many times I'm still up in the air. My confusion is caused because no two persons play Hedda the same and different directors cause the other characters to be created differently. Last night on the stage of the Civic Theater's Playhouse, M'Mari De Schipper recreated the troublesome Hedda. Her Hedda, especially in the third and fourth acts, agreed with some recently discovered notes of Ibsen on the character of Hedda Gabler. The Ibsen notebooks in discussing the aim of the play, states: “The play Hedda Gabler’ will deal with the impossibilities of life—that of longing—stretching out for someing which stands against conventionality against the accepted standards in our consciousness—also that of Hedda's. In Hedda Gabler lies deep poetry at the root, but her surroundings frighten her.” Again the Ibsen notes: “ Hedda is the expression Qf the aristocrat in position and character. She marries herself to Tesman, but escapes through fantasy to Lovborg—she leans back in her chair, closes here eyes and dreams of Lovborg.” Realizing that these are basic ideas upon which Ibsen created “Hedda Gabler.” it is to the credit of Miss De Schipper that she based her Hedda upon a solid Ibsen foundation. When jealousy, as well as fear of facing facts, hurls her into a program of suggesting beautiful suicide

Thrice-Stolen Picture of Christ Is Guarded

Close watch for protection against thieves and vandals is being kept over “The Shadow of the Cross,” painting of Christ, at 105 North Pennsylvania street,, 'where it is being exhibited to raise funds for the Salvation Army’s statehouse Christmas party. Three thousand children are to be

IB r coffee-wise! Get I Norv*ool Coffee! It’* Ht'nn better, but it stay* longer . . . berau-K* nt the ro.is'er Hrigiit fr\ -r.ii-rle.ir jjrt! ■ you can enioy it ovenflavor kept in—-air-Afiu Norwood’* new Co*

1 • *** rnr

Hale Mac Keen

j for Lovborg, Miss De Schipper rises |to unusual acting heights on the Civic stage. She was not so fortunate in the first act in capturing Ibsen’s original idea, but from then on she was on sound and intelligent ground. When Hedda, in her wild imagination, burns the original | script of Lovborg under the fantas-

given the Christmas party with the proceeds raised by the Salvation Army with the exhibition. “The Shadow of the Cross,” in which a cross has been appearing over the shoulder of Christ since 1891, has been stolen and held for ransom three times. It has been slashed four times.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

tic idea that she was destroying his “child.” Miss De Schipper was tremendously impressive and decidedly Ibvsen. Volney Hampton based his Eilert Lovborg on the author’s idea of the role. Even in makeup, walk and gestures. Mr. Hampton caught the intentions of Ibsen. My verdict is that Hale Mac Keen played the role of Judge Brack with much too melodrama, in diction, action and in makeup. Yet Mr. Mac Keen's direction was fine. So was the one set. The cast is as follows: Miss Juliana Tesman Mary Bogert Berta Elizabeth Bogert Schofield George Tesman R. Blayne McCurrry Hedda TesmaSjfc C’Mari de Schipper Mrs. ElvsetedVrtTr Marcella Parry Judge Brack Hale Mac Keen Eilert Lovborg Volney Hampton On view at the Playhouse tonight, tomorrow matinee and night. 0 0 0 Other theaters today offer: Raynor Lern on the stage and ‘ Myrt and Marge” on the screen at the Lyric: Ruth Chatterton has the leading role in “Female,” at the Circle: George Bancroft is the star of “Blood Money,” at the Palace; Warner Baxter is the well-known name in “As Husbands Go,” at the Apollo; George Arliss returns in “Disraeli,” at Keith’s, and burlesque at the Mutual and Colonial. Marmi Poultry Cos. 1022 S. MERIDIAN ST. DREXEL 3441 “Look for the Orange Front” Large Boiling A CHICKENS Lb. 8C 6 Lbs. and Over wlr Small 4| HENS Lb. | 0Q Small g§ 1% SPRINGERS Lb. | (jQ Place Your Christmas Poultry Order Early—Plenty of Choice Ducks, Geese, Turkeys at Low Prices. FREE DRESSING Plenty of Parking Spare. LOWER PRICES ON EGGS Fresh from the farms daily. Our own home made butter, dressed spring chirkens and ducks. BOYER’S HATCHERY 138 X. Delaware RI. 5470 Hl fjs SJfgff * *■ • x wf WtM h 9 H;■ I Sft AHdB ’MCE MW - Write or call at our premium 6tore for ■Sjjßf catalog and recipe hook Wilson’s Milk Premium Store^B, H 250 CENTURY ■ BUILDING ■ Indianapolis, Indiana If You Want Early morning delivery on quality j milk, just phone East End Dairies, Inc. CHerry 3519 677 No. Highland

STATE ROUND TABLE GROUP TO MEET AT Y. Ten Indiana Cities Have Discussions of Interest. The state marathon round-table, the Indiana unit of the national committee on the cause and cure of war, of which Carrie Chapman Catt is honorary chairman, will meet at the Indianapolis Y.. M. C. A. tomorrow*. In ten Indiana cities throughout the year, local round-tables have taken up for discussion the Manchurian situation, the economic conference, membership of the United States in the League of Nations and the question of whether or not Germany’s withdrawal from the disarmament conference releases the allied powers from their obligations to reduce armements. The place of the United States in the existing collective peace system of the world with the withdrawal of Germany and Japan from the league also has been discussed. Representatives of the local round table conferences will send delegates to attend the Indianapolis meeting.

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WILD BOARS SWARM FRENCH VILLAGES Cold Wave Continues to Sweep Over Europe. By United Prett PARIS. Dec. 15. Wild boars, driven from European forests by hunger and an unprecedented cold wave, were reported swarming into villages of the Vosges and Auvergne, where they were killed today by the hundreds. Despite several hours of thawing temperatures, the winter's coldest wave in years continued to sweep

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, over Europe. The Marne was com- ! pletely frozen, and the Seine was filled with great blocks of ice, ! threatening the first complete | freezeup since 1879. It is thought that the Mississippi j valley once was a great interior sea. Although more than 150 miles of passageways already have been explored in Kentucky’s Mammoth j cave, many miles still are to be | seen. x

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.■DEC. 15, IDS*

HEALTH CHIEF CHOSEN Dr. Sayers J. Miller Succeeds I.ato Dr. Oliver P. Terry at Purdue. By Timett Special LAFAYETTE. Dec 15.—Dr Bavers J. Miller, assistant medical advisor at Purdue university, has been appointed acting director of the student health service. Dr. Miller will succeed Dr. Oliver P. Terry, who died recently.