Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 May 1937 — Page 15

, PAGE 15 NOTES COINCIDENCE |coincidence that when Horace Wil- DELLA LI PAINTS 2 cox was laying out Hollywood just| pela Lind, WViennese = actress,

Cell B; DeMille, ow Sstving into 50 years ago, Thomas A. Edison was | hand-paints fabrics from which her history for “The Buccaneer,” was completing the first motion ‘Picture evening gowns are created, thus ase the first to point out the historical | apparatus. suring individuality.

THURSDAY, MAY 6, 1937 THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

- FRENCH MOVIE IS TO BE SHOWN HER

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Film Rated

Werld s Best During 1936

‘Cami val in ih Flanders to ‘Be | Sponsored by ymphony Unit.

The celebrated French film, “La Kermesse Heroique’—| retitled . “Carnival in Flanders” for American showing | —will be brought to Indianapolis | audiences for three days beginning May 17 by the Women’s Committee of the Indiana State Symphony Society. t M. Woollen is in ho of the to be at Keith's Theater. 2 If plaudits of critics, boa view and international film societies

are accepted as criteria, “Carnival in Ee stands at the very peak

‘ds of re-

of cinematic fame. The ational Board of. Review designated “Carnival in Flanders” as the best film produced anywhere in 1936; New York film' critics named |it the best foreign film Shown in New York last year; it was awarded the “Grand Prix du | Cinema’] in France and Gold Medal | of the Venice International Exposi- | tion of Cinematography.

Jones Prices Fixed Mrs.

oollen annéunced the In- | dianapo lis showing will be at popu- | la. BE with a special reduced | price for children. There will be five | showings daily, Monday through | Wednesday, May 17-19, with the | first perforniance at 2 p. m. daily. The omens Committee of the Symphony Society is sponsoring | “Carnival ‘in Flanders” to benefit | the Indianapolis Symphony Orches- | tra. At a special performance at | 8:30 p. m. Monday, May 17, Sym- | phony Society officers and others | will be honor guests “Carnival in Flanders” is said to’ be ja sapcy and hilarious farce: set | in Flanders during the Spanish in- | vasion. | Although | dialog is in| French, |all titles and subtitles are | in English. Several persons who saw | the film at a preview here not only | expressed delight with the entire production, 7 found it easy to fol- | low. { Committees organized by the | Women's Committee of | the Sym- |

Opening Tomorrow

Apollo (Held over third week)

“WAKE UP AND LIVE"—With Walter- Winchell, Ben Bernie, Alice Faye, Patsy Kelly, Ned Sparks, Jack Haley and Grace Brad- . ley. Directed by Sidney Lanfield; screen play by Harry Tugend and Jack Yellen; photegraphed by Edward Cronjager. : Story—Ambiticus nightclub singer flops at first radio audition because of “mike” fright. Usher in studio unknowingly sings into “live” microphone, becomes sensation. Orchestra leader, columnist and singer himself search for ‘phantom troubadour.” Usher discovers he is “phantom,” conquers fright and makes hit as both orchestra leader and columnist praise him on the aif.

Circle

“SHALL WE DANCE?’—With Fred Astaire, Ginger Rogers, Edward Everett Horton, Eric Blore, Jerome Cowan, Ketti Gallian, William Brisbane and Ann Shoemaker. Directed by Mark Sandich; screen play, by Allan Scott and Ernest ‘Pagano, based on “Watch Your Step” by Lee Loeb and Harold Buchman, photosraphed by David Abel. Story—Fake Russian ballet master falls for tap dancer, and learns to clog as means of meeting her. Manager starts rumor of impending marriage, angering tap dancer. Tap dancer returns to former admirer but finally realizes love for faker.

Indiana

“ACCUSED” (On Screen)—With Douglas Fairbanks Jr., Dolores Del Rio, Florence Desmond, Basil Sydney, John Roberts and Cecil Humphries. Directed by Thornton Freeland; screen play by Zoe Akins and George Barraud; photographed by Victor Ariminese. Story—Professional knife thrower and wife are. thrown into marital straits by eflorts of actress to capture husband's affections. Feud grows between wife and actress, then actress is murdered and wife is accused. Knife thrower finds real murderer; couple reunited. “SPICES OF 1937” (On Stage)—With Count Berni Vici and his Trans-Atlantic Swingettes, girls’ orchestra; Brown and Ames, comedians; Dave Tannen, pantomime artist; Taras and Masters and Doris Dupont, dancers; and Tony Angelo, tenor.

Loew’s

“NIGHT MUST FALL”’—With Robert Montgomery, Rosalind Russell, Dame May Witty, Alan Marshal, Merle Tottenham and Kathleen Harrison. Directed by Richard Thorpe; screen play by John Van- Druten from the play by Emlyn Williams; photographed

- by Ray June. xX

Story—English bellboy, criminally ‘inclined, becomes a gigolo to hotel guest. Vanity inflates and taste for wealth becomes uncontrollable. He Kills sweetheart and becomes friendly with rich widow. Murders widow and is about to kill her neice who: surprises him. “NOBODY'S BABY”"—With Patsy Kelly, Lyda Roberti, Lynne Overman, Robert Armstrong, Rosina Lawrence and Don Alvara Directed by Gus Meins; screen play by Harold Law, Hal Yates and Pat C. Flick; photographed by Norbert Brodine. Stery—Singer is deprived of big chance on radio by well-meaning but blundering friend. Singer attempts to avoid friends, but they are brought together by coincidence, and room together during hospital training. Events involve them in matrimonial troubles of a dance team, but all ends well when they marry reporter and detective working on case. : : Lyric

“MELODY FOR TWO” (On Screen)—With James Melton, Patricia Ellis, Marie Wilson, Fred Keating, Dick Purcell and Wini Shaw. Difected by Louis King; story by Richard Macauley; photographed by Arthur Todd. Story—Arranger walks out on band leader night before scheduled opening in “big time.” Girl blues singer saves show by buying arrangements. Arranger double-crosses and turns over information of transaction to columnist. Band leader is barred from music corporation. Singer helps him organise “swing” band and climb back to success. MAJOR BOWES’ «INTERNATIONAL REVUE” (On. Stage) — With the Rigoletto Fcur, vocalists; Johnny and Juliusdo, trumpeters; Roy. Richards, imitator; Joan Zappa, ballerina; Eva La Mour, singer, Huey Kong, Chinese baritone: Danny Drayson, dancer; William Mc-

ermnrmen £8)

ORCHESTRA AID

Walter Reuleaux has been named Indianapolis, Symphony Orchestra person manager by Fabien Sevitzky, conductor. He assumes his duties immediately. Mr. Sevitzky expects to announce a partial orchestra membership list next week.

Square Theater

To Celebrate

In celebration of its ninth anniversary, the Fountain Square The-

later will present next week four | outstanding pictures,

according to Earl Cunningham, manager.

Lazarus in

News Again|

Film Based on Experiment . In Death Suit Basis.

By United Press

HOLLYWOOD, May 6.—Lazarus,

famous University of California experimental dog that died, lived again and finally . died for : good, came back into the news today in a $145,424 film suit. Actress Anna Sten’s husband, Dr. Eugene Frenke, German film director, is suing Universal Pictures, Inc, charging breach of contract. Dr. Frenke contends he invested

-| $47,008 in a picture, “Life Returns,”

based on the experiment with Lazarus. The investment returned only $1583, he claims, because Unviersal declined to release it through regular channels. A “proper” release and exploitation, the suit charged, would have returned $100,000 profit.

LAUREL ROMANCE IS UPSET AGAIN

By United Press HOLLYWOOD, May 6.—Film comedian Stan Laurel's now hot-now cold romance with Mrs. Virginia Ruth Laurel, was cold again today. The blond former Mrs. Laurel withdrew from court her petition to set aside an interlocutory divorce decree she obtained recently. The petition had been filed after a reconciliation which, it was reported, has failed. i :

1141 WEEKS!

HOME OWNED HOME OPERATED

* a NEXT WEEK o

GreatestStageand Screen ShowEver! TYRONE POWER—LORETTA YOUNG ‘Adolphe Menjou ‘CAFE METROPOLE"”

o TED LEWIS and His Revue e

This Week! Next Week! Every Week!

You can ALWAYS enjoy a stage show at the

Lyric!

This is the 141st consecutive week of

a record run that began in August, 1934!

¢£ TOMORROW!

Stars Fron Or —— Over the Woild— Entertainers from Everywhere 11 | 0,0

The celebration opens Sunday, | with “Swing High, Swing Low,” star- | ring Carole Lombard and Fred MacMurray, and “Off to the Races,” with Slim Sumerville, on the screen. This bill runs through Wednesday. Beginning Thursday, May 13, the Fountain Square will present Paul Kelly in “Parole Racket” .and Billy Mauch in “Penrod and Sam.” The theater is operated by the Fountain Square Theater Co., with M. Horowitz, president; E. C. Dean, vice president and Bennett E. Sagalowsky, secretary-treasurer. The company operates the Granada and Sanders theaters.

NORTH SIDE

GARRICK 30th and “Illinois

Double Feature Lee Tracy _ “WANTED—JANE TURNER” John Wayne ° “CONFLICT”

19th & College Stratford

Double Feature Clark Gable “SAN FRANCISCO” “A NIGHT AT THE OPERA"

M | E C C A Noble & Mass.

Double Feature Deanna Durbin “THREE SMART GIRLS” BENGAL TIGER”

TOMORROW AT LOEW'S

“Brilliant portra

8omery an als by Reber Mont-

THE YEAR'S BIGGEST 2-HIT PROGRAM!

phony Society will sell tickets in ad- || Collough, Swiss bellringer.

| |

M-G-M, which gives you the greatest hits of the screen — plus a superb cast of stars— “plus Hunt Lf SCR fit ROS ae Ziegfeld” and “Maytime’! BRT 3 08 Teh daringly startling ipen10Sd ! the screen has ever known!

ALL EIS 25¢ UNTIL 3

2361: Station St. DREAM in ticket sales TAKEN FROM BUSINESS | BIG BUSINESS BEGINS |o 77 Minais and S45 tag , ‘was taken from his San Francisco is dramatized in “The Toast of New |, y It Ave. rector, went on the stage the day | Was taken 3 Holly wood dpeols Festns URY” il : Central and Fall Crk. | | Er ZARING “7% dk “I STAND CONDEMNED” Richard Dix John Wayne ‘CONF ICT” Ralph Bellamy . 40c alii 6 OWN TO SEA» ZONA DAYS

Double Feature vance, and Indianapolis Girl Scouts | YR ALnOG pRUMMOE Ea ad, Double Feature ACTOR ALSO LAWYER’ | william Law, the Shanghai chief| The birth of big business in Amer- vot Live ost ed 1500 Roosevelt Ave. | importing and exporting business to | York.” Edward Arnold stars with after he finished his law course at p p ywe RE ON THE J ouble Feature “PENROD UPTOWN 42d & College ST CL AIR St. CI. & Ft. Wayne U E L Udell at Clifton Tg H S : A \ 6 ET I ; fa

Ray Milland already | have volunteered to assist | Rochelle Hudson “WOMAN WISE" Sylvia Sidney Gregory Ratoff, actor-writer-di- | of police in “Think Fast, Mr. Moto,” ica at the close of the Civil War “OFF TO THE RACES” Double Feature : the Univers iy of St. . Petersburg. | play the part. | Frances Farmer opposite. Jackie Cooper “TOUGH GUY” Am Tarkington’ s . Double Feature “DEVIL'S PLAYGROUND - Double Feature “THE MAN, WHO LIVED TWICE” Double Feature “MAGNIFICENT BRUTE” ARI MOST SENSATIONAL REVUE of the Year—ALL NEW in Its Entirety

TW Talbott & 22d

(TA LBOTT Double Feature

Binnie Barnes “BREEZING HOME” “THE PLOT THICKENS” : 30th at Northw’t’'n A Suner Special Bobhy Breen “RAINBOW ON THE RIVER” 3 Selected Novelties

* WEST SIDE

HOWARD Howard & Blaine

Robert Young Ann Sothern “DANGEROUS NUMBER” Three Stooges Comedy

STATE © 2702 W. 10th St.

Double Feature “NAUGHTY MARIETTA”

Elaborate New Giant Revolving Double Stage

DOORS OPEN 11 A. M.

ES AL: 0 OF OUR. Fee:

STAGE LIE iad] ATTRACTIONS! | DAZZLING . . . ORIGINAL

Jeanette McDonald 4 ‘NIGHT WAITRESS” Double Feature Douglas Fairbanks Jr. "ANATID R GENTLEMAN” Tate BORDER LAND" D A I S Y Double Feature Fredric ,March “LUCKIEST GIRL IN THE WORLD” SOUTH SIDE

W. Wash. & Belmont BELMONT are 2540 W. Mich St. “ANTHONY ADVERSE

Sis g A%% 5 At Fountain Square STAR “ SANDERS Double Feature a James Dun hs “TWO _FISTED GENTLEMAN" “AVENGING WATERS”

TE INTERNATIONAL

SOIT: 14: 1 18 LL

AND: HIS

15 TRANSATLANTIC SWINGETTES ‘15 35 DE-LOVELY DAMSELLES 35 ow ot NEW WE LE

~ Pros, Churchman Lily Pons

AVALON v Pons

c ' “THAT GIRL FROM PARIS” Comedy—Ace Drummond—Cartoon

ORIENTAL bot enture “WANTED—JANE TURNER y “MAN OF AFFAIRS a 2203 Shelby St.

Tyrone Power Madeleine Carroll DON”

GARFIELD

“LLOYDS OF LOND __ Selected Shorts ~S. East at Lincoln Danble Feature

LINCOLN Sheri

Ka “STOLEN HOLIDAY Warren William TourcAsT!

FOUNTAIN SQUARE >

Double Featnre uce Cab ‘SINNER TAKE ALL” abot “PARE AVENUE LOGGER”

— EAST SIDE

ps Opn 4630 E. 10th Double Feature Cla Tk Gable

SCREE N EMERSON =i”

DOUGLAS RBA. SON 35%, DOLORES DEL RID Ar HAMILTON ‘ids FEF

“OFF TO THE RACES”

411 E. Wash.

Pa ramount Seek Muthan

“SECRET VALLEY Rory

IB [J ou “114 E. Washington

Double Feature ; 5 “THE PLOUGH AND THE STARS" i yn LAST DAY Tex Ritter “ARIZONA pA" Maver RELEASE

; N “3155 E. 10th gE nN y 8 y ] : : | G d R : v oL | D Gioeia Nonatt® i ! 3 00 = 0id Soak

OVERBOARD Elephant

Er B15 ETT iY; ee (ISIE (LR

QUEEN MARY

Longhs Aplenty in This Musical Romance!

Seventy minutes of entertainment. . with laughs by Patsy and Lyda, plus hit songs, dancing and romancing! It’s grand!

Errol Flynn “GREEN LIGHT”

4020 E. New York Double Feature Claudette Colbert D OF SALEM”

“SING WE A LOVE SONG” | R Y | N G So is ar Cesar Romero

esa “SHE'S DANGEROUS” Chas. Laughton “REMBRANDT”

BR 12 Sor ROBERT ARMSTRONG - ROSIN; A LAWRENCE DON A - JIMMIE GRIER'S ORCHESTRA and hy:i [20 y tO r+. RASCALS ;- THE ‘AVALON BOYS, * Directed by GUS kik

¥FLORENC DESMOND end SYDNE v

Releaseq # Through United + Artists

AMAZING! MYSTIFYING! in Im Hig | Europe's Latest Sensation + \ IR

See a Live 5-Foot Girl in a Miniature 10-Inch Jungle!

Starts TOMORROW at 11 A. M.

IN LOBB

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