Indianapolis Times, Volume 48, Number 27, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 April 1936 — Page 13

APRIL 11, 1936

MOVIE GOERS APPROVE NEW 1936 MODEL JANET GAYNOR

Personality Revamped in New Picture ‘Small Town Girl’ Packs ’Em In: Story Sparkles • With Interest. BY JOHN W. THOMPSON Petite Janet Gaynor is packing ’em in at Loew’s this week as the “Small Town Girl,” whose Prince Charming comes skidding up to her door in a convertible coupe. Before we tell you about the 1936 jam Miss Gaynor gets herself into, a word about Miss Gaynor, her 1936 self: Someone, perhaps Director William Wellman, has wiped most of the syrup off Miss Gaynor’s brow, and to us It’s a great improvement. Instead of juvenile whispers, Miss Gaynor’s dialogue now abounds in natural tones, almost thunders sometimes. She’s prettier, too. Yesterday’s audiences seemed to enjoy the change. Story Holds Interest Based on the sparkling story • Ben Ames Williams, “Small To’ i Girl" casts Miss Gaynor as Kay Brannan who works in her brother-in-law’s grocery in Carvel, a dinky town off the main line between Boston and Hartford. The unromantic village gets on Kay’s nerves, hor only respite being Saturday afternoons when football crowds drive through Carvel and Kay jests with the happy college folk. When handsome Bob Dakin Almost runs over her one evening after a hard day at the store, hardly any one could blame Kay for showing him the way to a nearby tavern. Nor could one blame her for accepting his invitation to dinner and dancing. It didn’t matter that Bob failed to ask her name, just called her “Goodness.” It was her first real holiday. But after several glasses of champagne, little Kay gets a bit woozy and Bob gets much woozier and they end the night by getting married at a Justice of Peace in a nearby town. Next morning they wake up in a ditch and Bob can’t remember what happened. Love Comes Along Hurt but heroic, Kay accompanies him home to explain the matter to his wealthy parents. It is decided that the two must not annuli the marriage immediately because it might endanger Bob’s reputation as a young surgeon. For six months, the couple agrees to act like wedded folk. They go for a pretended honeymoon on Bob’s pretentious yacht and slowly but surely Kay falls in love with him. Bob is indifferent, keeps in touch with his high-brow fiancee, Priscilla. Back from the honeymoon, Kay and Bob take an apartment. Her winning ways capture the hearts of Mr. and Mrs. Dakin, but Priscilla keeps a hold on Bob, and Kay weeps nightly on her pillow. Because he has been out with Priscilla one night, Bob fails in a major operation. Temporarily it ruins his career. Kay confesses her love for him but Bob leaves her and Kay goes back to Carvel. She reads in the paper that Bob has started for Reno to get the divorce and Kay resigns herself to Elmer, the home town boy. They are walking in the moonlight when suddenly a roadster skids to a stop in front of them. It’s Bob, and he’s finally gotten it through his skull that it’s Kay he loves. Elmer bows out handsomely. Picture Well Cast Robert Taylor, looking and acting much less like a collar ad than he did in “Magnificent Obsession,” makes a gallant hero. Right on his heels, as the hick lover, is James Stewart, who is getting to be a regular picture-stealer (remember him in “Rose Marie” and "Next Time We Love’’?). All roles have been excellently handled by such veterans as Elizabeth Patterson, Lewis Stone, Andy Devine and Charley Grapewin! Bits by Willie Fung and Edgar Kennedy help the show along. With several nice weepy spots for the matinees, and a clever dialogue

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One of the principal characters in “The Barker,” Federal Players’ drama held over for a second week at Keith’s starting Monday, is Paul Rouse (above). “The Barker” is to be followed April 20 by “Do Unto Others,” a play written by Henry K. Burton for Charles Althoff, well - known vaudeville star, who is to appear as guest star with the Players. , Penner's Drake Just Duck Now By United Press LOS ANGELES, April 11.—The Rev. Drake Googoo today was just plain “Googoo,” Radio Comedian Joe Penner’s pet duck. The Spiritual Science Church, which ordained him revoked his title. Googoo became a minister vested with the right to perform marriages, funerals, christenings and vesper services as part of the Los Angeles Ministerial Association’s campaign to force legislation for more stringent laws governing ordinations. The duck was stripped of his title by Charles T. Kelso, secretary and treasurer of the Spiritual Psychic Science Church, who signed the cerificate, issued Jan. 20, apd now in the possession of Dr. U. £. di Ghilini, investigator for the ministerial association. Kelso said he revoked Drake Googoo’s certificate because he had not reported to the mother church within 60 days of the time it was issued as required by the organization. Kelso said the duck was ordained when Dr. di Ghilin 1 represented him to be a Persian clairvoyant. Kelso, listed as archbishop of the church, said he accepted di Ghilini’s word, taking him for a sincre believer in the Spiritual Church. When informed he also had ordained Fulton Oursler, magazine editor: H. Bedford Jones, novelist, and Edward Saint, representative of Mrs. Harry Houdini, Kelso said he was willing that they remain in his church as they were outstanding men of whom any organization could be proud. 'Engagement' News Surprises Actress Times Special HOLLYWOOD, April 11—News of her engagement to James Blakely has reached Mary Carlisle in England! Whereupon the blond actress cabled friends at home saying she had no intention of marrying any one. What’s more, Mary’s message added, she had her horoscope read and there 4s no prediction of marriage for five years. for any time of day, “Small Town Girl” should be a big hit. Loew’s second feature, ‘ Moonlight Murder” is assuredly not just another picture. It contains several murders, starting with the tenor in a g.and opera company and ending with a lunatic whose opera the tenor had refused to sing. Chester Morris as the young detective and Madge Evans as the lovely Johns Hopkins graduate, solve the crime which points the accusing finger at —you’d never guess who.

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★ DANCE TONITE * FOLLOW THE CROWDS TO ™. CASINO 3547 E. Washington St. ADMISSION 15c TILL 8:30 EASTER PARADE Tomorrow Nite . . . Cash Prize to Lady in the Prettiest Frock . . . Also SILVER CUP WALTZ CONTEST EVERY SUN. NITE HAL BAILEY’S BAND

Al Jolson Tops Talented Cast in 'The Singing Kid/ Now Showing at Indiana Edward Everett Horton and Al Jenkins Make Crack Comedy Team; Cab Calloway’s Band and Yacht Club Boys Feature New Tunes.

America’s No. 1 song-and-dance man, Al jolson, is back in town at the Indiana in his newest film, “The Singing Kid.” To many of us that’s tip enough. • To others, however, we wish to add that Mr. Jolson most decidedly is not all there is to the film. There is Cab Calloway and his band, anew heroine, Beverly Roberts, and those fast-climbing song clowns, the Yacht Club Boys. But most important of all is the fact that Edward Everett Horton and Allen Jenkins form one of the best comedy teams of the year. Story Is Weak “The Singing Kid” has the usual fault of musicals, a shabby story. This time it’s about Al Jackson (Al Jolson), a Broadway star, whose infatuation for Dana Lawrence (Claire Dodd), makes him blind to the fact that she’s two-timing him, with his manager, Bob Carey (Lyle Talbott), as her partner in crime. The two take Al’s money but fail to turn in his income tax report. Just as Al is at the peak of his season, income tax collectors nab him, force him to pay thousands in back taxes. This all but blasts his fortune. To add to his worries, he finds that Dana has skipped the country with Bob, and, to wind things up right, he loses his voice. With his secretary, Davenport Rogers (Mr. Horton), and his gag man, Joe Eddy (Mr. Jenkins), Al rents a little cottage in the country. They find the landlords are a pretty little would-be playwright, Ruth Haines (Miss Roberts), and he’- sister, Sybil (Sybil Jason). The country air and romantic atmosphere get into Al’s veins and he falls in love with Ruth. Little Sybil wins 1 Joe and Davenport. Song Should Bea Hit When Ruth finishes a play she has written, Al sends SSOO to New York with instructions to a friend to buy it even though it is bed drama. Ruth, learning of the scheme, tears up the check and walks out on Al. Al finds his voice again, goes back to New York but can’t get his mind oh his work. Ready to run out on the show, he steps into a taxi in front of the theater, in it he finds Sybil and Ruth. You can guess the rest. Al runs true to form in several songs done in his unique style. Best of them is “I Love To Sing-A,” which is also excellently played and sung by Mr. Calloway. Surprise of the show is a number the Yacht Club Boys do, Even Actors Don't Know How It Ends Times Special HOLLYWOOD, April 11.—When even the players in a movie don’t know how it ends, it must be mysterious! Director Sam Wood, making “The Unguarded Hour,” believes the climax so ingenious and unexpected that he has ordered the last 30 pages of the script hidden in the scenario department vault until the moment of shooting. Loretta Young, Franchot Tone, Roland Young, Lewis Stone and others in the cast just keep on working—and wondering.

Tonight and Easter Sunday 2 ENTERTAINING PICTURES 2 t Harry Richman Rochelle Hudson The Year’s V;::.;; .at fJIi §? SW, Jackie Joseph Calleia Rin Tin Tin Jr.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

called “My How This Country’s Changed.” It has to do with everything that’s happened since Roosevelt’s advent. Mr. Horton and Mr. Jenkins lift many scenes from sliding into the doldrums, with quips and action, the like of which we’ve never seen. Miss Roberts, quite a little actress, is a bit out of place in her role, but shows possibilities. Miss Jason makes a bright juvenile. Those who go in for musicals as a steady diet, will find that “The Singing Kid” goes down easily and leaves a pleasant taste. (By J, W. TANARUS.) Easter Parade Dance Is Listed Falls City Casino to Give Awards. > An “Easter Parade Dance” is to be held tomorrow night at the Falls City Casino. Awards are to be given to the best dressed lady and best dressed couple. Judges will be chosen from the male patrons. A second feature is to be the prize waltz contest. The winner will be chosen by popular vote. Tuesday night is dance instruction night at the Casino. E. W. Mushrush will give lessons in the new step, “Astaire Glide.” Lessons from 8 to 9:30 are free to Casino patrons. On Thursday night, ladies’ night, partners are chosen in Leap Year style. The Casino offers dancing every night except Monday, with music provided by Hal Bailey’s band which is playing its one hundred and thirty-third consecutive week at the Casino. Ralph Forbes Joins Cast for New Film Times Special HOLLYWOOD, April 11.—The latest addition to the cast supporting Katharine Hepburn and Frederic March in “Mary of Scotland” is Ralph Forbes, handsome English actor. He is to play the role of the Earl of Leicester. Florence Eldridge recently was chosen for the role of Queen Elizabeth. Others in the cast are lan Keith, Douglas Walton, Frieda Inescort, John Carradine, Molly Lamont and Robert Barratt. Worked in Little Theaters Margaret Callahan, appearing opposite Richard Dix in “Special Investigator,” is a graduate of little theater groups of Locust Valley and Provincetown. 80 Voices Are Heard One of the largest singing choruses ever used in a motion picture, 80 mixed voices, was directed by Alfred Newmann for anew technicolor musical, “Dancing Pirate.”

\ FEDERAL THEATER PROJECT OF THE WORKS PROGRESS ADMINISTRATION If CITII’C Phone HE.I InO LI. 9000 FEDERAL PLAYERS IN KENYON NICHOLSON’S DRAMATIC SENSATION ‘THE BARKER’ HELD OVER 2ND WEEK (Starting Monday Night) By Popular Demand! Nights: 15c, 25c, 40c Sat. Mat.: 10c, 20c, 30c All Seats Reserved —NEXT PRODUCTION— First Time on Any Stage “DO UNTO OTHERS’ With the Distinguished Character Comedian of Stage, Screen and Radio CHARLES ALTHOFF AS GUEST STAR

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STARTING AT OUR FAMOUS MIDNIGHT SHOW TONIGHT GREEN—GILMORE AND MARLOWE WITH HOLD YOUR HAT featuring CHARLIEMj

Leading Players in Children's Revue

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Two of the principal actors in the Children’s Theater production, “Stop, Look and Listen,” to be presented at the Civic Theater today at 2:30, are Moyra Saxton and Billy Shirley, shown above.

WHERE, WHAT, WHEN APOLLO “A Message to Garcia,” with Wallace Beery, John Boles and Barbara Stanwyck, at 11:35, 1:35, 3:35, 5:35, 7:35, 9:35. CIRCLE “The Farmer In the Dell,” with Fred Stone and Jean Parker, at 11, 1:50, 4:40, 7:30. 10:20. Also ‘‘Boulder Dam,” with Ross Alexander and Patricia Ellis, at 12:40. 3:30. 6:20, 9:10. INDIANA “The Singing Kid.” with Al Jolson, Cab Calloway and Yacht Club Boys, at 11:30, 1:35, 3:45, 5:50, 8, 10:10. KEITH’S “The Barker,” Kenyon Nicholson’s famous play, directed by Charles Berkell, produced by the Federal Players, with Bernice Jenkins. Jack Duvai, Ned LeFevre, Betty Anne Brown, Ira B. Klein in the cast. LOEW’S “Small Town Girl,” with Janet Gaynor and Roberr Taylor, at 12:30, 3:40, 6:50, 10. Also “Moonlight Murder,” with Madge Evans and Chester Morris, at 11:20, 2:3J, 5:35, 8:45. LYRIC “Everybody’s Old Man,” on screen, with Irvin S. Cobh, at 11:19, 2:05, 5:02, 7:48, 10:34. Vaudeville on stage, with York and King, at 1:05, 3:51, 6:48, 9:34.

Again Has “Hard Boiled” Role James Gleason, who has appeared constantly on the stage and screen for 35 years, specializes in “hard boiled” roles, such as the one he has in “Murder On a Bridal Path,” with Helen Broderick.

LYRICS Vaudevvft Headlining YORK & KING “The Old Family Tin Type” STEVE EVANS Presenting “Hollywood Snapshots” ALEXANDER & SANTOS in Tlielr “Original Ballet on Toes” v Grant Gardner & Cos. HOWARD WES FEE And Debutantes f \ with ths fun •hot mod* him famoo>< in. EVERYBODY* OID MAN v ROCHELLE HUDSON^ Johnny Downs j/y Norman Foster

Fountain ’Square Managers Changed Earl Cunningham, former general manager of the Fountain Square Theater, returned to that post today, according to B. E. Sagalowsky, Fountain Square Theater Cos. secretary. Mr. Cunningham succeeds Al Schwartz, who has been in charge of the theater for the past year. Mr. Schwartz will go to Oklahoma City to take charge of a theater project there, Mr. Sagalowsky said. The Fountain Square Theater Cos. also operates the Granada and Sanders Theaters here. Specializes as “Cop” Fred Kelsy, square-jawed character actor, plays his thousandth “cop” role in “The Witness Chair,” new feature starring Ann Harding.

FARMEh IN THE DELL From the novel by Phil Slong With FRED STONE Wm JEAN PARKER Albcrtion I with ROSS ALEXANDER §

Irvin S. Cobb Is Likely to Be as Universally Popular in Movies as Will Rogers Works Common Sense Philosophy Into ‘Everybody’s Old Man,’ Now at Lyric; Pleasing Ugliness Adds to Drawl Humor in His First Starring Picture. BY RALPH NORMAN We left the Lyric, where Irvin S. Cobb’s first starring picture, “Everybody’s Old Man,” is playing, convinced that movie fans will be seeing much of the veteran humorist. How the Hollywood moguls could overlook Mr. Cobb's cinema ability so long is a mystery.

Into “Everybody's Old Man” Mr. Cobb was able to work the same commonsense philosophy which he writes into hhis newspaper and magazine articles. He has an appeal which, we feel, easily may become as nearly universal as that of the late Will Rogers. It requires no effort to imagine Mr. Rogers playing thhe Cobb role in “Everyboody’s Old Man,” and the versatile George Arliss had virtually the same part in "The Millionaire.” But do not accuse Mr. Cobb of borrowing from his predecessors for the part of the adopted father of a couple of wild kids. He has charm of his own, his appearance is ideal, and his pleasing ugliness aids his droll humor. As William Franklin, Mr. Cobb is a wealthy, stubborn canning factory owner whose major purpose for living is to outsmart his competitor, Mr. Sampson. The latter’s death gives him an excuse to turn his business over to hihs nephew, Ronald (Norman Foster), and he finds himself a discontented traveler in Paris. There he meets the spirted Sampson heirs, Cynthia (Rochelle Hudson) and Tommy (ohnny Downs), wo ho are busy spending their inheritance while their manager is busy bankrupting them so he can purchase their canning factory for less than its actual xalue. Becomes Their Guardian Seeing in Cynthia and Tommy all the fine qualities of their mother (whom he once loved, but whom Mr. Sampson married), he gets himself appointed thir guardian, reforms them, and gets their aid in making

IsSEMI POSITIVELY east day: I “PROFESSIONAL SOLDIER” n,I S—“HOLD ’EM JAIL” I “MIDNITE SHOW—TONITE” WEST SIDE A Tr 2703 W. 10th Bt. N I A I l“ Double Feature 1 x 1 *— Boris Karloff “INVISIBLE RAY” “BLAZING JUSTICE” Sun. Double Feature—lrene Dunne “MAGNIFICENT OBSESSION” “EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT” _ , , W. Wash. & Belmont Belmont “The Murder of Dr. Harrigan” “LAWLESS RIDERS” Sun. Double Feature —Paul Muni “The Story of Louis Pasteur” “THE MUSIC GOES ’ROUND” r^ A ir\/ *340 W. Mi'll, st. I ) A S Y Double Feature 1 Sylvia Sidney “ACCENT ON YOUTH” “DRIFT FENCE” Sun. Double Fea*ure—Harold Lioyd “THE MILKY WAY” “The Calling of Dan Mathews” NORTH SIDE p. ■ -p-y Illinois Pt 34th K I I / Saturday and IXI 1 *“■ Sunday The Latest Outstanding Picture Nelson Eddy—Jeanette MacDonald “ROSE MARIE” News—Color Cartoon \ I 42nd & College : JnTD\A/n Double Feature H 1 v - / vv 1 1 Burns & Allen “HERE COMES COOKIE” “SPANISH CAPE MYSTERY” Sun. Double Feature —Harold Lloyd “THE MILKY WAY” “SIOOO A MINUTE” . | 30th and IlllnoU Innrrirk Double Feature ' JUI iv-rv Sylvia Sidney “MARY BURNS, FUGITIVE” “STORMY” Sun. Double Feature—lrene Dunne “MAGNIFICENT OBSESSION” “MILLIONS IN THE AIR” | • St. Clair & Ft. Wayne Sf l laif* Double Feature *■ * w '- 4 Gail Patrick “Wanderer of the Wasteland” Comedy—Novelty Sun. Double Feature—Eddie Cantor “STRIKE ME PINK” “PADDY O’DAY” n 30th at N’orthw’t’r,. Big Midnight Show Come Early and Spend the Evening Sun. Double Feature —Joe Penner “COLLEGIATE” “RAIN MAKERS” -p- li , , Talbot & 22nd | n nnrr Double Feature I VJ I. k Dolores Del Rio “The Widow From Monte Carlo” “FANG AND CLAW” Sun. Double Feature —Errol Flynn “CAPTAIN BLOOD” “PADDY O’DAY” . r I 19th A College Srrnttnrrl Double Feature JUUIIUIU Ronald Colman “A TALE OF TWO CITIES” “MISS PACIFIC FLEET” Sun. Donble Feature—Sylvia Sidney ‘MARY BURNS, FUGITIVE” “FRISCO KID” 1 1 A Noble £ Mast. N\ bLL A Double Feature Irene Dunne “MAGNIFICENT OBSESSION” “King Solomon of Broadway” Sim. Double Feature-—Jean Harlow “RIFF RAFF* “SHE COULDN’T TAKE IT” p, nf— A k A 231 Station St. DR tAM D-ble Feature Gary Cooper “PETER IBBETSON” “SUNSET OF POWER” Sun. Doable Feature—Errol Flysa “CAPTAIN BLOOD” “YOUR UNCLE DUDLEY” EAST SIDE RI VOL I JSASL 1 x 1 1 Ricardo Cortea “The Murder of Dr. Harrigan” “IT’S A GREAT LIFE”

PAGE 13

the aimpson company again a real threat to his own firm. Cynthia is sent to spy on the Franklin methods, and, as Mr. Franklin expects, she meets apd falls in love with Ronald. Disgusted by her own deception, she returns home, but a day later Ronald walks in to talk business with his competitor, finds the woman he loves and also his uncle, Mr. Franklin, who comments in the closing scene, "This is a real merger.” “Everybody’s Old Man” is as full of drolleries as an Irvin S. Cobb article, and Mr. Cobb’s drawl makes them none the less humorous. Miss Hudson, who played similar roles with Will Rogers, and Mr. Downs gives Mr. Cobb able support. If Mr. Foster is unconvincing in his few romantic scenes with Miss Hudson, we can excuse him, for most of the time his concentration on business gives him little time for pleasure.

25c l Hit. )j JANET GAYNOR m ■ ROBT. TAYLOR* m T 4 I :v |[*oonughi! EAST SIDE ■ 4020 E. N'ew York I I I YPnO Double Feature I UACUU Patricia EIIU “FRESHMAN LOVE” "CHARLIE CHAN’S SECRET” Sun. Double Feature —Bin* Crosby “ANYTHING GOES” "EXCLUSIVE STORY” __ 2442 E. Wash. St, I nrniTin Double Feature I UV-WI I Claire Trevor “NAVY WIFE” “HER MASTERS VOICE” Sun. Double Feature—Eddie Cantor “STRIKE ME PINK” “IF YOU COULD ONLY COOK” I H \ / I K. I 6507 E. Wash. St, IRVING ToTIZT “ANNAPOLIS FAREWELL” “FANG AND CLAW” Sun. Double Feature—Bing: Crosby “ANYTHING GOES” “The Calling of Dan Mathews” 4630 E. 10h StT Emerson and A Wonderful Picture—Don’t Miss It Jeanette MacDonald—Nelson Eddy “ROSE MARIE” Also Major Bowes Amateur Theater of the Air . | Ti 2116 E. lnth StT* Ham I ton Doub, ’ Feature I IV_JI 111 I lUI 1 j an9 wither* “PADDY O’DAY” “WHISPERING SMITH SPEAKS” Sun. Double Feature —Bing: Crosby “ANYTHING GOES” “CHATTER BOX” r-. I 2936 E. 1 Oth' StT* rnrkpr Double Feature I VJ I INV I Fred Astaire “TOP HAT” “ANOTHER FACE” Sun. Double Feature —Will Royers “Steamboat Around the Bend” “THANKS A MILLION” f, , 1332 E. Wash. St. Srrnnn Double Feature l I Ul IU Wheeler £ Woolsey “NITWITS” Gene Stratton Porter’s “LADDIE” Sun. Double Feature —John Boles “ROSE OF THE RANCHO” “THE INFORMER” 2721 E. Wash. St. Y Double Feature 1 Preston Foster “The Last Days of Pompeii” “THE JUDGMENT BOOK” Sun. Double Feature—.lean Harlow “RIFF RAFF” “FIGHTING COWARD” Paramount 411 E. Wash, Double Feature Royer Pryor “The Case of the Missing Man” “LAWLESS RIDERS” Sun. Double Feature—Wallace Beery “AH, WILDERNESS” “THE FRISCO KID” SOUTH SIDE * Fountain Square Double Feature Paul Muni “SCARFACE” “WESTWARD HO” Sun.—Jeanette MacDonald-Xedson Eddy “ROSE MARIE” Charley Chase Comedy— Color Cartoon p* l At Fountain Square Double Feature JUI UCI ° Lionel Barrymore “RETURN OF PETER GRIMM” “POWDER SMOKE RANGE" Sun. Double Feature—Miriam Jlopking “SPLENDOR” “RAIN MAKERS” I i | Prospt.-Churrhma* AVn OF! Double Feature Ricardo Cortee “The Murder of Dr. Harrigan” “IVORY HANDLE GUN” Sun. Double Feature—Wallace Beery “AH, WILDERNESS” “FRESHMAN LOVE” . , | lIOM. Meridian St. Urienra °oble Feature v*/i i iivji 4ohn HoWard “MILLIONS IN THE AIR” “Escape From Devil’s Island" Sun. Double Feature—.lean Harlow “RIFF RAFF” “NAVY WIFE” p r, •• 2203 Shelby li Game and *•• ra*t 1 ICIU Ib-tte Davit "DANGEROUS” “HOPALONG CASSIDY”