Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 April 1937 — Page 13
TUESDAY, APRIL 21,
1937
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
PAGE 13
~ KIPLING MOVIE BRINGS FAME AND FORTUNE TO INDIAN YOUTH
Blephaii Is . Costar of
Korda Film
Native Cast Used in Making Picture Booked to "Open Here Friday.
Fifteen months ago 12-year-old Sabu was a ragged little orphan lad who roamed lioninfested jungles of Kankankote, India, clad in a couple of yards of turban and 18
inches of loin cloth. He lived on a handful of rice daily, and had a broad smile like the Indian sunrise. Today Sabu i one of England's most publicized | and highly paid child stars. He [lives in a fashionable London flat| and rides to work in gaspecial midget automobile. He smiles even more broadly than before. The
“believe~it-or-not” story
which transplanted Sabu from his’
native India to Alexander Korda's movie studios is {the story of “Elephant Boy, film version of Rudyard Kipling’s “Toomai of the Elepass which opens Friday at Loew's. . " Product of Ambition Director Robert Flaherty, who gave us such natural ‘pictures as “Nanook of the North” and “Man of Aran,” arrived in Mysore, India, two. years ago with a camera crew and an ambition. The ambition was to translate to the screen the celebrated Kipling story with authentic background and! native cast. His first and biggest problem was to cast Toomai of the Eiephants. Aided by the Maharajah, elephant camps were combed for possible youngsters before an assistant cam- _ eraman spotted Sabu, whose father had been a mahout in the Maharajah’s stables. The frightened little boy tried to run away, but finally was convinced the strangers meant no harm. Sabu was asked to climb on a huge elephant. He!did, according to Director Flaherty, with as little concern as you would show getting into a taxi. Before the (camera crew got him off, its members showed more fright than Sabu had felt. For the elephant ran away, swam a river and landed a mile downstream. Sabu, safe and unafraid, stretched out nonchalantly on the elephant’s | back and began stroking its head.
Performance a Success
This doubtless stands as one of % filmdom’s queerest auditions, but it made a movie star of Sabu. He was cast in “Elephant Boy,” to costar with Iravatha, the elephant. Iravatha was the Maharajah’s property, and along with Sabu. was brought. to - England for retakes and studio scenes. Like Sabu, Iravatha was a privileged character in the Kerda studios. He had a stand-in, his own dressing room and make-up men. His meals were served on the set. The climax of “Elephant Boy” is a “keddah,” or elephant roundup, in ‘which a herd of 80 wild beasts were stampeded. Eleven hundred jungle men, 36 mahouts and their domesticated elephants, 200 beaters, 10 forest officials and 40 guards worked, it is said, for eight days to ~get the herd into the stockade. Second Picture Billed The film's story concerns a youngster born into a family famous for its skill in handling elephants. He aspires to be the greatest mahout of them all, and succeeds when he leads a wild herd into camp, riding his own beloved animal. Loew's second picture beginning . Friday will be “The Good Old Soak,” starring Wallace Beery, with a supporting cast which includes Una Merkel, Eric Linden, Betty Furness, Judith Barrett, Ted Healy and George Sidney. It is M-G-M’s version of the popular Don Marquis play, “The Old Soak,” which opened in New York in 1922 for a successful run. J. Walter Ruben directed.
FILM REUNITES EX-GRID STARS
Times Special HOLLYWOOD, April 27.—What some college football heroes do after they graduate always has been a source of mystery, but during the filming of George O'Brien's new Western, “Looking for Trouble,” at least two erstwhile pigskin stars were accounted for, as well as .reunited. Director Ewing Scott was quarterback on Andy Smith's well-known “wonder team” of the University of California several ye.rs ago and played against the University of Southern California when Roy (Bullet) Baker was a sensational halfback. Baker is serving as set . doctor on “Looking for Trouble,”
HARDY DIVORCE PAPERS SEALED
By United Press HOLLYWOOD, April 27.—Comedian Oliver Hardy's divorce suit was sealed against the public’s prying eyes today. The rotund member of the Laurel and Hardy laugh team asked acting presiding -~ Judge Joseph Vickers to seal the complaint when it was filed Saturday. The attorney, Benjamin Shipman, gave no explanation.
: George Brent, Beverly Roberts : “God’s Country and the Woman”
(Plus Short Subjects)
ROLLER DERBY
REG. U. S. PAT. OFFICE
COLISEUM
STATE FAIR GROUNDS ' DOOR OPEN 17 P. M. GENERAL ADMISSION 40¢
wh an it Ey 25¢ re PERSON
LIGHTS AND CREW NO HANDICAP
Undisturbed by arc lights, microphones or technicians, Paul Muni and Miriam Hopkins concentrate on a dramati¢ portion of “The Woman I Love,”
Lies.”
French war story which opens Friday at the Circle. The accompanying feature will be “Her Husband
3 YOUNG WOMEN AND ONE MAN WIN FESTIVAL ARTISTS" CONTEST
By JAMES THRASHER Mme. Olga Samaroff Stokowski has a right to do some gloating today. For on the heels of her stalwart defense of women in music, contained in a lecture before the National Federation of Music Clubs convention yesterday, a group of impartial=——and masculine—judges last night chose three young women and only one man as the year’s Young Artists Contest winners. They are Miss Mary Lida Bowen of Baltimore, winner in the voice competition; Miss Eudice Shapiro, Philadelphia, violin, and Miss Ida Krehm and Jacques Abram, who tied in the piano contest. To the first two winners go prizes of $1000 each, and to the two pianists, $500 each and the Schubert Memorial Award, which consists of an appearance with the Philadelphia Orchestra.
Voice Rich in Color
The contestants ‘appeared last night in the finals before a good sized audience in the Indiana Theater. Miss Bowen, who is 24, sang the “Air de Lia” from Debussy’s: “L’Enfant Prodigue,” “Die Nacht,” by Strauss; “L'Heure Silencieuse,” by Staub; Rudolph Ganz’ “A Memory,” and “Life,” by Pearl Curran. Her voice proved to be one of rich color and ample range and power. Her study has been with Eugene Martinet, director sof the Baltimore Civic Opera, with which company she will sing Elsa in a performance of “Lohengrin” Thursday night. Miss Bowen is the daughter of a postal inspector and has financed her voice study by secretarial work and a church choir position. Miss Shapiro possesses one of the most remarkable “unknown” violin talents ever heard here. Her technical address, breadth of style, purity of tone and mature conception of the music united last night in a superb performance. Added to all these is a compelling power of artistry granted only to the elect. Her selections included the first movement of the Mozart Concerto in A Major, the second movement of Brahms’ Sonata in D Minor, and the Valse Caprice of Saint-Saens-Ysaye. She is a pupil at present of Efrem Zimbalist at the Curtis Institute in Philadelphia. Only 22, she has
been studying since she was 6. Her.
first teacher was her father, Ivan Shapiro, member of the Buffalo Symphony Orchestra, with whom she studied nine years. She also has been a pupil of Gustav Tinlot and Edwin Bachman. The pianists likewise exhibited a remarkable proficiency. Mr. Abrams, who .is 2i, is a native of Houston, Tex., and now a resident of New York, where he studies with Ernest Hutcheson. Both contestants played the first movement of the Brahms D Minor Concerto, and in addition, Mr. Abrams did the BachLiszt Organ Fantasy and Fugue in G Minor and the first movement of Brahms’ F Minor Sonata. Brilliant Technique This young man is equipped with a brilliant technique which encompassed with ease the prodigious difficulties of the Brahms sonata, There is the true virtuoso's confident sweep in his playing. With it is the poise and understanding of maturity, reflected in a tone- of depth and richness. Miss Krehm is more the poetic pianist, though she had ample digital resources for all she undertook last night. Her group last night
AMBASSADOR
“GREEN LIGHT” Erroll Flynn - Anita Louise Claire Trevor “Time for Romance”
BIR
OF THE ESN REST PICTURES ory
contained, besides the concerto movement, the first movement of the
‘Schuman Fantasie and the Chopin
F Major Ballade. Her playing was notable for its opulent tone, intimacy of style and beauty in pianissimo passages. Following the competition and before the announcement and a nationally broadcast radio program, Mrs. Edna Irene Seim, dramatic soprano, and Vito Bassi, tenor, were heard. They are the winners of the opera voice contest, which was completed Sunday. Last night's judges were, for (ae singers, Charles Hackett, Reinald Werrenrath, Fabien Sevitzky, Paul Weaver and Frank Laird Waller; violinists, Iiouis Persinger, Nikolai Sokoloff and A. Walter Kramer; pianists, Severin Eisenberger, Beryl Rubinstein, John Powell and Dr. Sokoloff. Anyone is rash to predict that a young artist will “go far,” as the saying 1s. Yet the four young people honored last night appear unusually well equipped to take their places in the brilliantly peopled and, it might be added, already crowded field of their endeavor.
Choral Day Observed
Though many choruses have been heard since the convention opened, yesterday was designated officially as Choral Day. At the morning
and afternoon concerts six vocal ensembles were heard. There were two excellent singing groups from Dayton, O., the Music Club Chorus and the Mother Singers; the Palm Beach Choral Singers from West Palm Beach, Fla.; the Music Club Chorus of Baton Rouge, La.; the Appleton, Wis, MacDowell Male Chorus, and the St. Louis Madrigal Club. The afternoon session also offered an address on “American Creative Art” by A. Walter Kramer, composer, musical journalist and editor. His discerning and authoritative remarks on the American composer’s dilemma were to the point. “If composels were able to make a full-time job of composing, the state of American music would be much higher. But they're always doing something else. Music creation demands intense concentration,
‘Parky’ Planning Late Honeymoon
Times Special : HOLLYWQOD, April 27.—A belated honeymoon trip to Europe is planned by Thelma Leeds and Parkyakarkus (Mr. and Mrs. Harry Einstein), provided they are able to obtain leave of absence this summer. They hope to leave on an eightweeks’ European tour in July, after completing work in a forthcoming picture, “Three on a Latchkey.” Currently, Parky is starred with Milton Berle, Harriett Hilliard and Joe Penner in “New Faces of 1937,” with Miss Leeds role. They were married a few weeks ago when Miss Leeds was playing in “The Toast of New York,” opposite Edward Arnold and Frances Farmer. Parky’s radio commitments, completed in June, will ‘be resumed upon his return in the fall.
moo LL nh
LAST 3 DAYS
hens STANWYCK “w JOEL McCREA
in a prominent
YOURE IY THE ARMY NOW,
With Wallace Ford—Grace Bradley 25c UNTIL 6 40c AFTER 6
"SMASHING LAT TS
- IT DARES TO TELL THE TRUTH ABOUT “LUCKY" LUCIANO AND HIS VICE SYNDICATE Ld
\d a AUTHENTIC! FEARLESS!
STARTS rRIDAY
ADDED ATTRACTION
“HIGH SCH OL GIRL"
but our composers are foiled by the hurry of present-day life.”
Examples Are Cited
Mr. Kramer cited Werner Josten, Quincy Porter, Leroy Robertson, Daniel . Gregory Mason, Howard Hanson and others among composers who are heading collegiate music departments or teaching in order to make livings.
“It is only by tremendous energy and industry that they complete their big works. The performers get the honors, remuneration and fame, but we've got to do ‘something about the state of the composer. He must be regarded as the source in our musical scheme,” the speaker said. He also paid tribute to Fabien
-Sevitzky, next season’s conductor
of the Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra, as the “best friend the American composer could have.”
“Indianapolis is about to have a conductor who stands ace-high with the American composers. He never has conducted a concert in Boston or Philadelphia without at least one American work on the program.”
American Music Featured
The choral programs yesterday emphasized American music, but the selections truthfully cannot be said to have redounded much to. our native composers’ credit. With a few exceptions they seemed to be uninspired and written with a quick commercial “turnover” in mind. It is a fact, however, that gathering worthwhile program material for women’s voices is a major problem. One is inclined to wonder at the absence of MacDowell’s music, among other things. Despite the fact that Mrs. MacDowell has been a guest and speaker at the convention; that there are choruses and other organizations bearing his name, and that he generally is held to be the most beloved composer in our history, a search of the week’s programs discloses only one of his works. That is ‘an orchestral transcription of the “Old Trysting Place,” scheduled on the National Symphony Orchestra’s children’s concert Thursday morning.
Long-Distance Travelers
The Palm Beach Choral Singers, besides a creditable performance, claim the distinction of having traveied the longest distance to attend the festival—some 1400 miles. An amateur group that has been in existence 16 years, these 15 singers and their director, Mrs. Frank C. McKenzie, gave concerts to finance the trip here. . All the women’s ensembles were attractively and colorfully gowned, and were assisted throughout by able accompanists. They were Isabel Herbst with the Dayton Music Club Chorus; Ruth Crumrine, Palm Beach Singers; Mrs. W. Carruth Jones, Baton Rouge chorus; Francis Proctor, Appleton MacDowell Chorus; Jesse Christ and Sabina Mendelson, St.. Louis Madrigal Club, and Katharine E. Funkhouser, Dayton Mother Singers.
LAST 3 DAYS . NORMA
> SHEARER
' LESLIE
HOWARD
SHAKESPEARE’S
Presenting
“A GIRL WHO OUT-
HUTCHINSON GEO. BRENT /v
MOUNTAIN JUSTICE
George Kelly|L
Satire Next On CivicCard
"Torch Bearers' to Close Season; Will Open May 7.
The eighth and last play of the Civic Theater’s 1936-37 season will be George Kelly’s “The Torch Bearers,” to be presented at the Playhouse for six nights beginning F'riday, May 7.
The presentation will be the Civic Theater's second of the satirical comedy. It was given for the first time by the local players in October,
1924, before the present Playhouse was constructed. The play has been revived several times during the past year, by producing companies throughout the country. The play concerns humorous features of organized movements originated to uplift drama. A husband returns from a business trip to find his young wife cast in a play to be presented by a group of society elite. Mrs. Pampinelli, the directress, is a social leader, but has few dramatic qualifications. The Mrs. Pampinelli role was created in the original stage production as well as in the movie version of “The Torch Bearers,” by Alison Skipworth. The Civic’s Mrs. Pampinelli will be played by Lilith Baur. Other active Civic players will complete the cast. Frederick Burleigh will direct.
ELISSA AND NINO GREET AT STATION
By United Press HOLLYWOOD, April 27.—A new romance was rumored today because
film actress Elissa Landi got up at 6 a. m. to go down to the train to meet Nino Martini, opera singer and movie actor. Miss Landi was the first to grasp Martini’'s hand when he arrived from a concert tour yesterday.
COLIN CHASE DEAD; ILL MANY WEEKS
By United Press HOLLYWOOD, April 27.—Colin Chase, 51, character actor, died yesterday after several weeks’ illness. Before illness forced him from the screen Chase played in “The Iron Horse,” “The Ten Commandments” and other films.
WHAT, WHEN, WHERE
APOLLO
“Wake Up and Live,” with Walter Winchell, Ben Bernie, Alice Faye, Patsy Kelly. at 11:29, 1:29, 3:29, 5:29, 7:29 and 9:29. CIRCLE
‘“Internes Can't Take Money,” with Joel McQres, Barbara Stanwyck, at 11, 1:50, 4.40, 7:30 and 10:20. “You’ ‘in the Army Now,” with Wallace Ford, Grace Bradley, Anna Lee, at 12:35, 3:25, 6:15 and 9.
LOEW’S
“Romeo and Juliet,” with Norma Shearer and Leslie Howard, at 11:30, 2:05, 4.40, 7:15 and 9:50. LYRIC
“Mountain Justice.” with George Brent, Josephine Hutchinson on forsen ab 11728, 2:10, 5:02, 7:54 and 0:
“Stars and Strips” on stage at 1:05, 3:47, 6:39 and 9 9:31.
_ OHIO “God's Country and the Woman,” with Beverly Roberts and George B AMBASSADOR
“Green Light,” with eral Flynn. Also “Turn Out for Love
ALAMO
" «Clarence, with Roscoe “Special Agent K- 7.”
Karns.
SINGS WITH ROOF ORCHESTRA
Art Meeting Opens Friday
Junior Group Party Set for Saturday.
The 12th Annual Convention of the Indiana Federation of Art Clubs is to be held Friday in the John
Herron Art Institute. The Ninth Annual Convention of the Indiana Federation of Junior Art Clubs fol= lows on Saturday morning. The convention theme is to be “Art Is a Synonym of All That Is Uplifting and Inspiring in the Work of Human Hands,” Mrs. Leonidas F. Smith, senior group president, announced today. Friday's program is to open at 10 a. m. with the report of officers and the reading of minutes of the 1936 convention. It is to be concluded with the annual art dinner in the Propylaeum, 1410 N. Delaware St. Survey to Be Topic A discussion on “The Art Craft Survey” is to be conducted at 10:45 a. m. with Mrs. John M. Williams, Indianapolis, acting as chairman. Helen Aldrich Swenson, Chicago, is to lead a forum on “The Shop Plan.” A talk entitled, “Art Is Life,” by Mrs. R. O. McAlexander, Indianapolis, is to complete the morning's program. Election of officers is to be held immediately preceding a luncheon at 13000 N. Pennsylvania St. The afternoon program is to include addresses by William A. Simonds, edi=
=. | tor in chief of Ford News, and Mrs.
A local songstress popular with Indiana Roof patrons this week is Eleanor Hansen, featured with Paul Collins’ orchestra.
French, Italian Songs Scheduled
For the concluding recital in’ his season’s series, George Newton, Indianapolis basso, will sing a program of French and Italian songs at 8:15 p. m. Friday, in the Green
Parlor of the Y. W. C. A. Eleven songs by Gabriel Faure will represent the French school, while eight items from the vocal works of Respighi, Cimara and Cas-telnuovo-Tedesco will make up the Italian contribution. Walter Whitworth again is to be the accompanist.
RECITAL OUTLINED BY MUSIC PUPILS
Pupils of the Central Studios of Music, assisted by members of the Woodside Chapel Choir, are te present a program at 7:30 o'clock tonight in the Altenheim Home for the Aged. Clifford D. Long; the vocal ensemble’s director, will be in charge of the program.
THUGS' FAIRY TALES
“Little Red Riding Hood,” “The Three Bears” and “Peter Rabbit” furnish hilarious comedy highlights in “You Can't Buy Luck,” when told in underworld vernacular to orphanage children by three mugs. Onslow Stevens and Helen Mack head the cast of the film.
APOLLO
©. WALTER
WIGHELL ERE EAT
Tonight’s Presentations at Your
Neighborhood Theaters
WEST SIDE
STATE 2702 W. 10th St.
Fredric March Merle Oberon “DARK ANGEL Comedy—Cartoon
~—— W. Wash. & Belmont
BELMON pid Feature
Edward Arnold “JOHN MEaDE, S WOMAN” “SEA DEVILS”
De 2540 W. Mich St. DA A 1 S Y Double Feature PR eS Dunn “COME CLOS : Brian Donlevy “CRACK-UP”
HOWARD ard & Blaine
How Tonis Fht's Feature Ralph Bellamy “THE MAN WHO LIVED TWICE” Cartoon—Novelties
SOUTH SIDE
AVALON ~ pros, Churchman
Double Feature aa Powell “AFTER THE T N MAN”
“TUGBOAT PRINCESS’ ?
ORIENTA AL S. Meridian St.
105 Double Feature Kochelle Hudson MAN s «CAPTAIN CA CALAMITY” =
GARFIELD 2203 Shelby St.
Double Feature A etl “« NE wr ANEEAT 0’ O'MALLEY” TB. Easi at Lincoln LINCO LN Double Feature Fred MacMurray GNE WALTZ”
._“GOD’S ANY A AND THE WOMAN"
OVE IS a Double Feature “ACCUSING F FINGER” h St. “THE MRS. Double Feature “SEA DEV LS’’ “THE MAN WHO LIVED TWICE” 8 E. Washington B I J oO U Chas. , Farrell __“RUSTLERS OF RED DOG” No. 7 Tyrone Power
« DREAM
2442 E. Wash. St. TACOMA Double Feature Gladys Swarthout “CHAMPAGNE WALTZ” TUXEDO 4020 E. New York William Powell “THE LAST OF MRS. CHEYNEY” =5507 E. Wash. St. | BR VY | N G Double Feature “THE LAST OF MRS. CHEYNEY” | ______ “OFF TO THE RACES Double Feature “LLOYDS OF LONDON" “THE GREAT O'MALLEY” "19th & College Stratford Double Feature “THE BLACKMAILER” Noble & Mass. M = C C A Double Feature . “WEEK-END MILLIONAIRE” 2361 Station St. Double Fe Feature a
EAST SIDE “THE GREAT O’MALLEY” Double Feature “THE MAN WHO -LIVED_1 TWICE” Joan Crawford EMERSON moubciiciure Tyrone Power NORTH § SIDE Florence Rice ‘LOVE IN EXILE Mary Brian “SHAKEDOWN” rien
“THE GREAT O’ MALLEY “DANGEROUS NUMBER”
| TALBOTT
FOUNTAIN SQUARE Double Feature LL Young Waterers William Youtcasrr Fountain Square SANDERS _ Cary Grant NG PRESENT” EAST SIDE Sebe—m———————— 10 HAMILTON “anti fests IAS PL. PLAYGROUND” 1332 E. Wash. St. STRAND Victor McLaglen Edmund Lowe we “ESPIONAGE 411 Paramount Js Joven, medy—Novelty 14 | Double Feature TANG, OVE . 10 R | Y oL Ll | a Eon Bs Gor FoR Somance”
Illinois and 34th R ] T Z Double Feature Grace Moore “WHEN YOU'RE IN LOVE” “SINNERS TAKE ALL” H Il d i500 Roosevelt Ave. e Feature o ywoo Sy va Sidney “YOU LIVE ONLY E” “UNDER COVER OF NIGHT” Central and Fall Crk. ZARING beviurs Una Merkel “DON’T\ TELL THE WIFE” ____ Brrol Fiynn “GREEN LIGHT” 424 & College UPTOWN Double Feature Dick Powell “ON THE AVENUE” “WOMEN OF GLAMOUR” St. Cl. & Ft. Wayne ST. CLAIR Double Feature Dick , Powell “ON THE AVENU Ann Dvorak “RACING TADY” Udell at Clifton U D E L L Double Feature William Powell “AFTER THE THIN MAN” Wm. Gargan FLYING HOSTESS” Talbott & 22d Double Feature Claudette Colbert “MAID OF SALEM” “UNDER COVER OF NIGHT” 30th at Northw’t’'n R E X Double Feature Fred MacMurray “CHAMPAGNE WALTZ” “BLACK LEGION” : 30th and [Illinois he ARRICK Double Feature “spa —E ; Abn nn ahem a Rann FOLKS"
MORRIS TO TOUR WITH CORNELL
McKay Morris, formerly with the Stuart Walker Players here, will tour with Katharine Cornell in “Wingless Victory,” according to information from New York. Mr. Morris played at English’s in January with Alla Nazimova in “Hedda Gabler.” As Miss Cornell's leading man, Mr. Morris will succeed Walter Abel, who returnts to Hollywood to appear in R-K-O pictures.
Hal B. Purdy, Carmel. Junior Federation members dre to hear discussions led by Mary Jane White on “The Hobby Derby” and by Richard Misselhorn on “Wood Carvings of Hoosier Pioneers.” A motion picture, “We Are All Artists,” also is to be shown.
ENGLISH
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