Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 February 1937 — Page 13

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_ in the hospital.

MONDAY, FEB. 22, 1937

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

PAGE 13

~ CIVIC THEATER TO PRESENT NOEL COWARD DRAMA, HOME CHAT

Smart Lines Feature High

Society Play

Director Burleigh Is Cast In Leading Male Role Of Production.

ment. There are several interesting aspects to the forthcoming production. First of all, Indianapolis will see a Coward play that is almost unknown | in this country. though it has be: come popular in England. Then, the play will be the occasion of one | of Director Frederick Burleigh's ap- | pearances in his own shows. Since taking over the Civic reins, Mr. Burleigh has been seen in only two plays. ‘Her Master's Voice” and ‘Louder Please!” In the other leading role will be Rosamond Van Camp Hill, whose last Civic performance was in 1930. She has been active meanwhile in | the Children's Theater, having served as its director during most of its existence. Seen in Other Plays Previously Mrs. Hill has been seen in “The Whole Town's Talking,” “Christmas Shopping,” “Aren't We All” “Hav Fever.” “Ten Nights in a Barroom' and “The Racket.” The fact that Noel Coward back at the top of the theatrical heap after a couple season's absence from the limelight led the local players to choose one of his plays. The plavright-actor-composer-pro-ducer created quite a sensation this season in New York with his “nineology” of one-act plays, “Tonight at Bight-Thirty,” which he is presenting on three consecutive nights, with Gertrude Lawrence as the supporting star “Home Chat,” written a few vears ago. is of the stuff that brought Mr. Coward fame. Smart, sophisticated and flippant, the play presents a study of English upper-class behavior. It is a discussion of the relations between a novelist and his wife Also entering the story are the mothers of both principal characters ana several “third parties” who complete the multiple triangle situations. Civic thespians who have read the play promise that the author's reputation for writing clever and witty repartee is upheld in “Home Chat.” Tt will be the first Coward play to be offered by the Civic since “I Leave It to You” in 1931.

Short Takes

BY PAUL HARRISON OLLYWOOD, Feb. 22.— (NEA) — Harry Cohn, head man at Columbia, is a little near-sighted. He walked through the property department the other day and discharged three statues for standing around doing nothing nr n n

A man named Abe Finkel is writing a screen play for Warners, The name of the screen play is “Three Cheers for the Irish.”

” n uy

Pedro Lara, a bit player, has one of the easiest specialties in Holly- | wood. You've often seen him in scenes in hospital wards He's the pain-wracked gent in the adioining bed. He figures that during his film eareer he has spent at | least two vears reclining before the cameras.

| | fl tf

un n n An independent producer, Nat Levine, who probably is the busiest executive in Hollywood. has been or- | dered by his doctor to get more exdreise. So now he's learning to | walk in his sleep. n n "

Miriam Hopkins and her exhusband, Austin Parker, have heen frequenting the night spots lately. They insist they're just good friends, ” ” ” | Lombard's studio would her to visit Clark Gable So she telephoned a day, sent red roses, bulletins oh his

Carole not allow

three times and got regular temperature. " ® ” |

will spell her

Ad.ienne Ames name “Adrianne” after this. numerologist told her to do it. Also she has decided that all's over between her and Bruce Cabot, after numerous reconciliations and separations. A numerologist advised the spht, | too; said their names just wouldn't vibrate, or something, no matter how they were spelled.

" n n

If vou want to know whom the Hays office considers the most dangerous woman in Rollywood it's Jean Harlow, and not Mae West. ” ” » Instead of being fAattered, Miss Harlow is privately burned up by the rigid censorship which rejects | so many of her studio still-pictures. | She wants to divorce herself from vamp stuff and play comedy.

nu u »

Miss West, who spends most of | her time reasserting the siren urge, | gets away with more daring stills. However, the last Mae West movie, | “Go West, Young Man,” suffered more censorship cuts in dialog than any other film turned out here in | two years.

| done in brisk, dashing stvle

| Mr.

| There

i Fugue

| Polks at Home.” [ter transcriptions for string orches-

tution represented.

THIS MOVIE 'BUTLING' LOOKS

LIKE GOOD WORK

IF YOU CAN GET IT

‘Ruggles

Charles Laughton was among the first to raise “butling” to a starming position In “Ruggles of Rea Gap.” Incidentally, he was about the last of the “gentlemen's gentlemen.” .

Concert Aids Flood Relief

Jordan Conservatory Gives Recital at Cathedral.

romantic “My Man Godfrey.”

WHAT, WHEN, WHERE APOLLO

with Dick Powell Alice Fave, the NL, 1331. 939.

the Avenue.” Madeleine Carroll Rit Brothers at 5:31. 7:31 and 9:31

CIRCLE

“Maid of Salem,” with Claudette Colbert and Fred MacMurrav, at |1!, 1 51, 4:42 7:26 and 10:17. Also “Clarence,” with Eleanore Whitney and Roscoe Karns, at 12:46 3:37 6:2! and 98:12

KEITH'S “Laughing Bov.,'' a

sented bv the Federal tain at 8:15

“On

Contributing their various talents for the benefit of flood sufferers, faculty members and students of the Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music presented a concert yesterday at the Scottish Rite Cathedral. The Ancient Accepted Scottish Rite was cosponsor, and proceeds went to the American Red Cross. There were two substitutions in the program. Miss Marjorie Gullan, who opened a two-weeks' course of speech classes and clinics at the conservatory today, and who was to have been the guest artist, Was unable to reach the city in time for the concert. Bomar Cramer, pianist, could not appear because of illness, | Besides being a laudable charity. the performance served to present the music school’s well-rounded attainments in a grateful light. A small audience received the offerings warmly. Donald C. Gilley, head of the or- wists ho gan department, opened the pro- Baxter. gram with a Bach chorale, “Salvation Now Is Come to Earth” and Gale's “Sunshine and Shadow.” His playing, as usual, was marked by admirable clarity and precision | as well as taste and variety of registration. The Cathedral instrument, too, is an excelient one.

Schubert Songs Given “Wohin” and

play rer

nreCur-

LOEW'S of Mrs, Cheynex with Robert Montgomery Frank Morgan, at 9

4:55. 1:27 and 9°59

LYRIC

The Last Joan Crawford William Powell 11:51, 2:23

with Kav FranClaude R=2ins, on 10, 5:14, 7.58 and stage at 1:10

“Stolen Holiday cis, Tan Hunter, screen at 11:36, 2 10:22 Vaudeville 3:54, 6:48 and 9:32

OHIO

Three Men on a Frank McHugh Also tain’s Kid." with Svhil

AMBASSADOR

“That Girl From Pans,’ Pons Also "King of Hock

with Cap-

Horse, “The Jason

with Lily

ALAMO

with Hunter,

Buck _ Jone with Warner

John Trent Sees | Gotham Opening

John Trent, whose personal appearance tour in connection with the snowing of his first movie, "A Doctor's Diary,” included a stop in Indianapons, remained over an extra week in New York to attend the film's opening there recently. The actor, who until recently was a T. W. A pilot, visited theaters and exhibitors in Kansas Citv. Cincinnati and Pittsburgh, besides his stop here, while en route to New York. “A Doctor's Diary” was shown at the Circle.

ACTRESS TO APPEAR IN CHICAGO CLUB

Bul nited Press HOLLYWOOD, Feb. 22. -Gertrdue Niesen, vouthful screen actress, will leave in a few davs for Chicago | where she will fill a night club engagement for the next few months. The actress just completed a pic- | ture but if her next film is prepared

Two Schubert songs, “The Omnipotence,” were sung by Virgil Phemister with his #accustomed artistry. Miss Mae Engle was the able accompanist. Mr. Gilley then reappeared to direct the Conservatory Choir in Willan's “O King All Glorious” and "To Thee We Sing” by Schvedov. The choir's performance, marked bv good intonation and tonal blending and an apt response to the conductor's wishes, was greeted bv enthusiastic applause. A Russian folk. song was added as an encore. Two movements from a Haydn trio, including the celebrated | “Gypsy” Rondo, wee plaved by Miss Marie Zorn, pianist; Thomas Poggi- | ani, violinist, and Miss Virginia Levenberger, cellist. Here again was excellent ensemble, with the rondo A very acceptable substitute for Cramer was the well-known young pianist, Miss Sara Miller. She | played Medtner's “Ride of the Knights,” an “Album Leaf” by Marx, and Schulz-Evler's transcription of | | the Strauss “Blue Danube” Waltzes. was, as always, is Miss | Miller's performance, an abundance of technical skill, warm tone, poise and intelligence of delivery.

Bach Fugue Played

The concert closed, as it opened, with Bach—this time the “Great” in G Minor, played by the Conservatory String Orchestra under Hugh MecGibeny's musicianly guidance. The orchestra also played, | earlier in the group. the Prelude to Grieg's “Holberg” Suite and Carl

Bush's ararngement of Foster's “Old Mr,

gagement niter a month.

FIELDS ANSWERS

By United Press HOLLYWOOD, Feb. 22.—The ill-

was in with his charge against Dr. Jesse Citron, his former physician, whom

Jast year, Citron's suit for

| from an illness | Fields answered Dr. Busch's Fos- | suit for $25,000 damages. tra, by the way, are sympathetic and 4 ® delightful efforts and merit more

| frequent hearing.

It is not the custom to treat henefit concerts too ecaptiously. But in } this case no charity on the listener's |, TR " nk Mc , joan H part was necessary. The performance “3 MEN ON A HORSE" throughout was entirely musicianly, || Sybil Jason. Mav Robson. Guy Kibbee enjovable and a credit to the insti- “CAPTAIN'S KID"

Lenic)

NOME OWNED ils l..1}

Preceding the concert a half-hour | — carillon recital was given by David | Neatus. By J. Q. T.)

(old 27.0.

NOW: 25¢ to 6 J KIL 4 LAST DAYS Ta Rips Bg 8 CYR TINE R TOLEN HOLIDAY EAL

OAN CRAWFORD WILLIAM POWELL COL UREE URN TR

BREE

The “py of Mrs. Cheyney

assie Ralnt

ri Donald Duck

Lombard's performance is under tion as Ue best of 1936.

way

for the screen in time, she may be | called back from the Chicago en- |

SUIT WITH SUIT

nesses of bulbous-nosed W. C. Fields | the spotlight again today |

he accuses of retarding his recovery | Mr. |

$12.000 medical fees with a counter

All Stars § |

Godfrey

William Powell started the trend servingmen

Mr with Joa Loew's activities,

toward as Carole Lombard's Mr. Powell's and Miss considera-

Powell this

on the side

Charles

liked his first job, n Crawford in “The Last week. This time he however,

of Mrs branches

Years Change Stars’ Looks, Give Bangs to Claudette

limes Specinl

HOLLYWOOD, Feh. 22.—Imagine Claudette Colbert without bang:

Carole Lombard with straight

It may sound fantastic, but it's The change in their looks

they've changed! in the case of most stars, the vears have heen kind. they have been able to remain at the top, the chances are that not only have kept their looks but have improved them. The stars naturally alter their makeup and hairdress to keep pace with the times, and this causes a certain change in looks. But most of them have gone bevond that by adopting a new character or personality.

top-ranking

Carole Shows Transformation

There's Carole Lombard, for instance, who could disguise completely just by recapturing she looked five years ago

appeared with William

herself the

1931 she

| Powell, whom she was later to mar- |

in “Ladies’ Man.” Right now she 1s costarring with Fred MacMurray in “Swing High, Swing Low.” Two more different

rv and divorce,

| Lombards could hardly be imagined.

In the early days of her stardom, Carole played more or

roles and she dressed and looked

| the part—plain coiffures and dra-

matic bearing. Her recent pictures, including the current film, have all been comedy romances in which she vortrays characters that are slightlv giddy, to say the least. And for these, Carole also looks the part exotic hairdress and “elaborate” personality. Although Claudette Colbert has kept her personality, there has been an amazing change in the wav she looks. One of her early pictures was ‘Manslaughter,” made in 1930. She played a modern girl and wore straight hair pushed back from her forehead. A few vears later she adopted bangs: this slight change, coupled with the loss of a few pounds, has given her a different look. Goes Back to Bangs The drop in weight has emphasized her unusual heart-shaped face, and the bangs have heightenad this effect by giving the features a sharper outline. She intends ‘0 wear the bangs as much as possible and the only recent occasion when she had to forego them was her enrrent Pour Au Ni Salem.” She

[KEITH'S CHINE

FEDERAL PLAYERS Offering Ist Time on Any Stage

“LAUGHING BOY"

Dramatized by Otis Chatfield Tayvior From the Pulitzer Prize Novel By Oliver lLeForge

K-—"NOAN"

hair | cheek bones, Gary Cooper in neat cupids bow lips! is so gradual

but a comparison between now and 1931 can be rather startling

If |

they |

In,

less serious |

Marlene Dietrich minus high

possible.

noticed How

that it is seldom

goes hack to bangs for her next movie, “I Met Him In Paris.” When Marlene Dietrich first came over to Hollywood from Europe back in 1930, she had a distinctly “school girl” look. Photograpns taken of her when she made “Morocco” in that vear show a wideeved girl with an oval face. Contrast that with the Dietrich of “Desire” and “The Garden of Allah!” Miss Dietrich today, despite years of American residence | about a dozen times more foreign looking than when she arrived fresh from Europe. More slender now, the effect has been to emphasize her cheek bones. Evebrows and coiffure also have been changed, and she is a different person altogether Gary Cooper always has been, and probably always will be, a strong silent man. But in the days of “Beau Sabreur” and “The Virginian” he was a strong, silent vouth whereas today is he grown up. In silent pictures and early talktes Gary actually appeared sometimes with makeup on his lips, which was the fashion for leading | men of the perinrd. For “The Plainsman” and “Souls at Sea, Gary wears no makeup whatever, Most Cooper fans believe that the lines of maturity have improved his looks. You can decide for yourself but it's a cinch he looks better without a Cupid's bow lips!

MARIE PREVOST ESTATE IS $300

fed Press

her

Buln HOLLYWOOD. Peb From riches in her prime to poverty aft death was the story of Marie Prevost, first bathing beauty of the silent films, it was revealed toda) with the fling of her will for probate. Her half-sister, Mrs. Marjorie Prevost Holliday, was given the estate of $300 and a few personal belongings. Miss Prevost died in January

HER NAME

Romantic New Serialeth

IN LIGHTS

® story of two sisters both

in love with the same man, Starting February 24th

so he's a butler Chevneyv,” ont and is bossing a gang of jewel thieves

IS |

again at his

in ture,

Later Tavlor,

who'll “Personal lnoks like the answer Harlow is ahout to RIE out the “No Help W Wanted”

Robert Taylor coming up

work

By United Press

worker

rector Michael

a dive.”

a retake because it

HOLLYWOOD. Feb. Wawne Morris, young actor a hoxing picture, knocked out the champion with one of the cleanest, seen by Referee Charley Blake. William Haade, a burley steel taking the part of the champ. got off the canvas after two minutes only

No Tanks

blows ever

hear

20 =. in accidentally

DiCurtiz demand “looked like

Matinee ldol

ls Destitute

William Faversham's

Film Effort Fails.

Br T'niterd Press EAST ISLIP, N liam Faversham

Y. sat

Feb. 22 in

the Pe

Final

—Wil-

Icy

Williams Home for Destitute Actors today, thinking, perhaps, of the days a quarter-century ago when he was

one of idols. The stately dressed as ever, few days after final effort at back. He is 69. Attendants said

the nation's great

actor, entered the home a Christmas after a Hollywood

that

impecca

Mr. Fav

matinee

bly

come-

er-

sham would receive ‘no callers what-

soever.” But

from friends it

was

learned that he is enjoying his com-

fortable

surroundings walks around the

heat

and 1tiful

long estate.

There are billiard tables and game rooms and a nine-hole golf course. It was at nearby Huygtington that

Mr,

the late actress,

Julie

whom he costarred in

Juliet,

Opp, w

Faversham and his second wife,

ith

“Romeo and

maintained one of the show-

place mansions on Long Island. He lived there also with his third wife,

Edith Campbell, Mrs.

day are unknow n.

his leading woman. Faversham's whereabouts

to-

to the servant

(is the most

| R-K-O producer,

| of English

| week

| despite

| oal steps to adopt

to join the ranks of cinema servants is Robert Jean Harlow's in their Property.”

next picto Loew's, He problem and Miss sign.

British Film Folk Prosper

on its way

Sol Lesser Says Movies Are

Part of English Life.

Times Specinl

NEW YORK. Feb England prosperous nation in Europe from a motion picture point of view, according to Sol Lesser, who has just turned from abroad. “The situation in good,” he explained “Exhibitors are prosperous, and they don't have to struggle for the right kind of product, as do American exhibitors. “There

England

is a definite demand for American pictures. The Britishers have become s06 used to our and films that they are now a part life. Tt is difficult to figure just how much an American pictures have on English life. but it is sure they have some. “The prosperity of the English exhibitors comes in the face of a situation not encountered by most American exhibitors Sunday is usually ene of the best days of the for our showmen, but in England the theaters do not open until 5:30 p. m. which means auite a little off at the box office. Yet, this condition, they doing well.”

Allan Jones Asks

re- |

influence |

Indiana WPA Music Group Concert Set

Program to Feature Works of Two Ameri can Composers.

| A Pestival Night concert is to ba

| presented by the Indiana division [of the WPA Federal Music Project |at 8:15 o'clock tomorrow night in | Caleb Mills Hall. It will be open to | the public. | Features of the concert will be an | appearance of William Pelz, Indiana [director of the Federal Music Proj= | ect, and Kelton Whetstine, Indian= apolis director, as duo-pianists. The | Clinton Concert Band, conducted by | Paul Fidlar, will open the program, {and the Indianapolis Concert Ore | chestra will be heard in conclusion, { In accordance with the Musia | Project's emphasis on contemporary American music, the concert orchestra will present compositions by two native composers, Mabe] Daniels and Thomas Griselle. This will be the first public WPA concert to | feature present-day American mu i sic, though it is a regular part of | the project's biweekly radio broads= casts | Special Score Arranged At Keith's tonight, Music Project [seieilyEs of the Federal Players ‘pit { orchestra” will offer a special ‘mu=- — [sical score to the play, “Laughing | Boy,” which will be making its first | appearance on any stage This incidental music will be from the “Zuni Suite” by Homer Grunn, Authentic Indian war dances will complete the program. The program for tomorrow night's concert is as follows: Tancred” Overture Rossin Hungarjan Dances, Nos. 8. 7 and 6 Brahms ‘Lo Toros" from the suite ‘La Fe Lacome Brida) Song {Rustic Wedding Symphony) ‘Goldmark ‘Shepherd's Hev Grainger Clinton Concert Band Je Gewisslich Wahr'' J. 8, Bach from Sonata in C Major for

and Piano Mozart-Maier Bruell

‘Das Ist Allegro Violin Sonata Allegro Scherzo Andante Pinale William Pelz and Kelton Whetstine pianists Mabel Daniels Thomas Griselle

‘Deep Forest Two American Sketches Nocturne March Indianapolis _Orches tra

Ann Harding Due To Answer Suit

Concert

stars |

Evy United Press LONDON, Feb. Ann American movie and stage [cently wedded to Werner American composer-conductor expected to appear in court as defendant in a suit by Rights, Ltd.” The firm claims commission al leged to be due in connection with Miss Harding's appearance in a film called “Love From a Stranger.” Miss Harding denies liability.

Harding, star roe Janssen, was 500N “Film

are

To Adopt Child

Ei United Press HOLLYWOOD, Feb. 22 Jones, singing actor, today Gail 6-yvear-old daughter of his Irene Hervey, by a former riage. Gail has been living screen couple since Mr. Jones married Miss Hervey last July Gail will add the surname Jones to her name e when papers are Signed

Allan took le-

wife,

with the

"Tonight's Presentations at Your

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Wallace Beery

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Double Feature G

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ON AIR"

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Raymon HUTCH"

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h Bellamy “STRAIGHT FROM THE SHOULDER

1105 8. Meridian St Double Feature Clark Gable "ROVE ON HE. RUN" RTH OF NOME"

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270:

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‘BANJO ON MY KNEE" “THREE ON A HORSE"

UNCOLN

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nny 193%"

SLE OF FURY" EAST SIDE

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» E. Doors

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FINGER"

Three Dimensional Color Cartnon

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“BANJO ON Joe E. Brown

IRVING

“CAN THIS BE DIXIE

244"

“SINBAD THE SAILOR” . Nb

E. Wash

Double Feature Bing Crosby “PENNIES FROM HEAVEN" A HORSE”

KE,

New York

Double Feature Joel McCrea MY KNEE" “POLO JOE"

E. Wash St

BEG Dou

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Jane Withers

£2

Joe E. Brown “POLO JOE” E. 10th St.

EMERSON

1630 Pou Bo

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“RAINBOW ON THE RIVER” Greta Garbo “CAMYLLE"

GOLDEN

$118 E. Washington |

Dou

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Walter Huston

WOR “ALL- AMERICAN CHUMP"

HAMILTON

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Laurel Hardy “OUR RELATIONS’ Greta Garbo “CAMILLE”

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11 EE Wash. st, Double Feature Jas. Gleason EM _ LOOSE” “PEPPER” linoix and 31th Double Feature Olyen-Johnson ENTLEMAN" “CAMILLE”

1500 Roosevelt Ave. Double Feature Mae est

“PONT TURN Jane Withers

RITZ

“COUNTRY G Greta Garbo

Holl ywood

~ WEST YOUNG MAN" eX : JUNGLE PRINCESS”

ZARING Double Feature Gene Raymond “THAT GIRL FROM PARIS" Dionne Quintuplets “REUNION”

12d & College UPTOWN Double Feature Ww owell “AFTER THE THIN MAN" YEAST MEETS WERT” Matinee Today

GARRICK 30th and Illinois

Double Feature “GIRLS

Simone Simon “TARZAN ¥ESCAPER"

DORMITORY" ST CLAIR St CL & Fi. Wayne

go Feature mes Dunn “HEARTS IN RONIAGE Shirley Temple “STOWAWAY"

Uden a1 Ovifton Eauhle Feature Fri

fe Linden SINS OF CHIYLDREN" “SINGING VAGAPOND" fathott & 2nd TALBOTT Double Feature mM West “GO WEST YOUNG MAN" “ALL-AMERICAN CHUMP” 30h & Northw't'n, R R E X Double Feature Fred MacMurray “TEXAS RANGERN" “HIDEAWAY GIRL" 19h & College Double Feature Stratford uble koa tu “CRAIG'S WIFE" “DANIEL BOONE" Noble & Mass. M Ee C G A Double Feature Vietor fo] gen “THE MAGNIFICENT BR “ST. LOUIS KID" 2361 Station Nu. Double Feature PASRa Powell

“BORN _T ANCE “CAN HTS »r DIXIE?”

WEST SIDE STAT E 2ioz W. 10th Se.

Double Feature Eddie iltan “GENTLEMAN FROM LOUISIANA" — Shirley ple “STOWA WAY"

BELMONT w. prash Pern |

Gene A iene

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5¢ SIDEWALLS

Average Room Cost

10 Fb. x 12 Fy, 12 Ft. x 14 F4 15 Ft. x 15 Fy,

CEILINGS

Moire Silks

Cracked lee Broken Glass

Per Single Rell

10¢ PLASTICS

Per » Single . Rol When purchesed in Pron with border

Average Room Cost 10 Ft. x 12 Fh 12 Fb. x 14 Fy, 15 Fh x 15 Fh Cellina Not Included

MARTIN

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