Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 November 1937 — Page 6
TUEF
Dp
PAGE 6
al ——
He'll Try To Curtail Twin Bills
Manager of New Theater Thinks One Feature Enough.
It took a daring pioneer to upset movie tradition by inaugurating double features, and it's going to tave an equally courageous person tc bring them to an end. So thinks Carl Niesse, manager of the Ambassador and Alamo Theaters Mr. Niesse, though he might object to the laudatory tives, is the brave soul who is going to re-establish the single feature policy in the new picture house he is building on College Ave. and 63d St Double are queer ers don't ao a great prove this listen to the ence files
conunue
features, things like them
everyone agrees, The theater ownparticularly, many movie patrons. To just stand around and comments as the audiout of a theater. Yet they Like Bargains Mr. Niesse has a few explanations of the perplexing problem which he | is going to attempt to solve It’s the women who keep the double feature policy in vogue,” the youthful veteran of the show busi- | ness said “Women are inveterate | bargain hunters, and in amusements they want the most they can get their money. A vote taken recently in St. Louis showed that most of the women in the audience preferred two pictures to one “It is generally conceded that of two features, one of them is bad. In the picture industry they're known ers,’ which is quite an explain itself. Under the present policy, a neighborhood house can run only one complete bill in an evening, though that may last for four hours.” Mr. Niesse hopes that when his new theater opens around March 1, 35-minute “featurettes,” which studios are experimentwill be on the market. In adhe hopes to emphasize the “shorts” on which producers spending considerable thought money More ‘Shorts’ Expected he Edgar Bergen are ‘potent,’ but to use them at should get more this season The agreed to make pictures, though in vears the proportion has been about 30 per cent ‘A’ pictures to 70 per cent ‘quickies.’ ” As a counter-attraction to the double feature, Mr. Niesse will have the only Indianapolis house with at-the-theater parking facilities. A lot with a 400-car capacity will be situated directly behind the theater. “We'll have the latest thing in sound equipment which, like automobiles, changes from vear to vear,” Mr. Niesse said. “And the building nd furnishings will be in the latest tye. We're like the local department stores: We have to give the customers a new setting now and then, even though we have the same of merchandise on the 2 Sivelves.
130-YEAR-OLD MUSIC BOX USED IN FILM
Women
lor
0
1
nation
new
anda
h things features chance But we ttractions Studi. have and better
as 1 eres no resent such big fewer the past
1} ul D
al
sort
HOLLY WOOD, Nov lection with the orchestration of Anatole Liadov's “Musical Snuff Box,” sung by Lily Pons in her new film, “Hitting on High,” the studio made use of a 130-vear-old antique A music Hodes of enna and rowed for
2—In con-
box, owned by Wil Hollywood, made in valued at $1000, was the picture
iam Vibor-
WHAT, WHEN, WHERE
APOLLO “Heidi,” with ey Temple, H an Y
Jean Treacher t
7:03, 10:0 “Behind the Mike» with Gargan and Judith Barrett, 5:54,
2:48 CIRCLE
“Breakfast for Two,” with bara Stanwvek, een Marshall Glenda Farrell, at 12, 2:37. 5:14. 10:28 “Saturday SHeress Y N
Wi liam at 11 y
Barand
with and Ma ar My at 5:51
Van
11 il
Hef1 1:37, 4:14
INDIANA
Goes to Town,” with Tony Martin, Roeland Lang, at 11:03, 1:49
“Ali Eddi ) Yo June 4:36, 7 10:10. “Dangerously Yours.” with Romero and Phyllis Brooks, 3:33, 6:20, 9:07
Baha C C
Cesar
at 12:46,
KEITH'S “Show of 1001 Wonders,” on stage ith B] ACKstone & Co., at 1:30, 4
Eric 11:30
{ 20 Here's s Flash 1 nd Boots
7:30, 10:20 LOEW'S
to Sing Jillian
Casev, with Mallory, at
“Something Jame Cagney velyn Daw 10 20 “Life Begins With Love,” with Jean Parker 1 M gomery and Edith Fellows, at 1 3:25, 6:15
About.” Frawley
at 11. 1:50
9:05
on stage, at
Boris
“Can ou Take It?” 1 6:48. 9:30 of Shanghai.’ Beverly al at 11:37. 2:30.
OHIO
“Riding on Air,” with Joe Brown. Also “Ever Since Eve.”
AMBASSADOR
with Ronald
“West Karloff Cortez, 10:31.
Jied
E.
Horizon,”
BLAND
“Reported Missing,” with W Gargan and Jean Rogers ky to the Finish,’ with
“Lost m
n
illiam Also Rosalind
ad- |
nor |
In the picture above are Dennis star, and Ruth Gordon, Nora in the Jed Harris revival English's tonight. Below are two Paul Lukas (left), who will plays the “menace,” Krogstad. with a matinee and evening
Program Listed By Jooss Ballet
Four numbers are on the program announced by the Jooss BEuroBallet for its appearance at under Martens Concerts auspices, on Nov, 15. The first ballet will be a comic creation based on the Grimm fairy tale, “The Seven Heroes.” Fritz Cohen has arranged music by Purcell tor the production. This will be lowed by Kurt Jooss' choreography for the Ravel “Pavane for a Dead Infanta”; “A Ball in Oid vienna,” repeated from last season, and “The Mirror,” sequel to the group’s sensationally successful peace propaganda “The Green Table.” The Mirror” conceived by Mr. confusion of postwar reflected, The music Cohen.
pean English’s
fol
mankind is by
FAMILY TRAIT
Joel McCrea, portraying a pioneer | “Wells Fargo,” | tradition. | grandfather was identified with | the first stage coach line operated | to Los |
express messenger in maintaining a family His
iS
from San Bernardino, Cal.,
Angeles.
® Spectacle ® Dances
Pas - |
CANTOR
RAINE: .1:] El Ll
. Danger! Intrigue! “DANGEROUSLY YOURS”
WITH CFSAR ROMERO, Phyllis Brooks
17 AC
20€5%%
. . Action! Thrills! “SATURDAY'S HEROES”
«ith VAN HEFLIN MARIAN MARSH
Roaring Melodrama of the Air! “BEHIND the MIKE” with WILLIAM GARGAN
long an Indianapolis favorite, of Ibsen's
be seen as Dr, The play's brief engagement will end performance tomorrow.
in dance form,
is a “dance drama” | Jooss, in which the | is |
Mr. |
King, dramatic and musical comedy as Helmer and “A Doll's House,” opening at screen luminaries also in the cast: Rank, and Sam Jaffe, who
DISNEY STUDIOS INCREASE STAFF
limes Special HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 2—To facilitate work on “Snow White and the | Seven Dwarfs,” the first Walt Dis-
ney full-length feature, 35 girls have been added to the inking and
painting department at the Disney |
studios. The background, camera. celluloid washing devartments have also been agumented for the same purpose—to insure the release of the feature at the first of the year. Be-
cause of the constant growth of the |
studio, nel will pay roll.
many of the added personbe put
Nation
Y DAVIES in “EVER SINCE EVE” wi
Joe E.BROWN, Gi mimic
1.U. Audience
Pays Tribute: To Kreisler
Violinist's Concert Eases Rumors He Has Lost His Technique.
By JAMES THRASHER For those who could find it in | their hearts to forego our city’s Halloween festivities last evening, | there awaited the quieter pleasure of Fritz Kreisler's playing in Bloom- | ington,
and |
on the permanent
| As the silver-haired artist and
'his faithful compeer of the piano, [Carl Lamson, entered the hall, the | laudience rose and cheered them in
an enthusiastic welcome. It was a | fitting tribute to a man unique in cur century's music. No violinist has endeared himself | to so large a public, for none has | been able to combine the reverent | | and artistic approach to great music | [with the simple vet dignified utter[ance of familiar tunes dear to the | | hearts of musicians and laymen (alike. Since these qualities are | found in every Kreisler recital, such | events remain delightful and Jtreas|ured experiences.
| Bothered by One String
| There is little to be said about, | | Mr. Kreisler’s playing that has not | been dealt with already, unless it [is to quiet the still persistent ru|mors that “Kreisler’s technique is | |gone.” Last night there was the | same golden tone, deft bowing, fleet-
(ness of finger and, except for sonie | slight difficulty with one string, true intonation. | Two familiar works, | “La Folia” in the recitalist’'s ar- | rangement, and the Prelude and | | Gavotte from the Bach E Major | | Sonata, for violin alone began the | (program. Then came a brilliant per- | [formance of the Tartini-Kreisler | Fugue in A Major. The second group was devoted io the Mendelssohn Concerto. Now | this concerto, like golf, is attempted | by all the duffers, but its worth is | not realized until it comes into the hands of a master. Mr. Kreisler gave | | the thrice-familiar music =a superb | exposition. Disdaining to make of | |it a vehicle for snorting virtuosity, [he chose to emphasize its lyrical qualities. Rather than dazzling us [with speed, he brought a lofty con- | | ception and an unhurried delivery to his interpretation. . With the | memories of much belaboring by | students in the minds of most of us. | | it came almost as a recreation of the composition.
the Corelli |
|
| Provides Little Fireworks
Nor were there many fireworks in | the concluding group, which con- | tained compositions by Gluck, Cyril
Scott, Albeniz, |
de Falla and Mr. Kreisler. Here, and in the familiar | | encores, one could marvel again at | the artist who can take music of a | | most ordinary sort and, through the | warmth of his personality, impart to | [1t a dignity beyond its worth.
It is mot unlikely that the secret | of Mr. Kreisler’s beauty of tone ann | his patrician style may die with | him, as did the secret of un- | | paralleled violin construction with | Stradivarius. But this, we hope. | will not be for many years, and | meanwhile we may look forward to | the artist's further visits | Bloomington CAmpuUS. i
to the
ENGLISH nx
Tomorrow, 30 wand 8:30, 4-STAR DRAMATIC EVENT
RUTH DENNIS
GORDON KING
PAUL SAM
LUKAS JAFFE
IN FBSEN'S
“A DOLL'S HOUSE"
Acting Version by Thornton Wilder. Decor, Costumes, Donold Oenslager. Production by JED HARRIS EVES.: $2.75, $2.20, $1. 65, $1.10, 58¢ WED, MAT.: $2.20, $1. 65, $1. 10, LL Incl. Tax, Seats now on sale,
Tanith
Tonight’s Presentation at Your
Neighborhood Theaters
SOUTH SIDE
FOUNTAIN SQUARE
Double Feature Stuart Erwi “DANCE, CHARL TE, DANCE” n “THIN ICE"
At Fountain Square
SANDERS Double Feature
a “MEET THE MISSDG 0cTiok “MARRY THE GIRL.
THE GROVE hh “A STAR IS - ach- ~Gavnor “I COVER THE w. AR”
AVA LON "Amn mean | ene nay vmond
Sonja Henie
“THERE GOES MY Gi
lus a Com O R | ENTA L we thie Feature
Dor . “SPEED TO SPARE BY Wien
“YOU CAN'T BUY LUCK”
LINCOLN
“A DAY AT THE RAC “RACKETEERS IN EXILE"
NORTH SIDE
East at Lincoln Double Feature arx Bros.
| o—
19th & Colleze Double Feature ack
| | ‘Stratford Double Featars | “YOU CAN'T HAVE ShLL I n | —— WINGS iS_OVER R_HONOLU Te NG ER TOWN" a ‘LOST HORIZON" © ywood chard Cromwell “THE ROAD BACK Central at Fall Crk. Double Feature “LIFE OF THE Fred MacMurray “EXCLUSIVE” 16th & Delaware “SHE HAD TO EAT” Continuous from 1:30 Seen St. Cl. & Ft. Wayne —— WILD AND Wool L 5 ." Talbott & 22nd he _ “MICHAEL O'HALLORAN" R E X 30th at Northwestern
“YOU CAN'T BUY 110 TUCK” | Kr | T Z TMlinois at 34th Double feature UPTOWN 12nd & College Torels Feature TALBOTT Double Feature Buble Feature Fred MacMutray
“LET'S GET MARRIED" B R E A M 2351 Station St, a Suble Feature “ALL ‘OV sen & Johnson Ronald Colman * 1500 Roosevelt Double Feature Fred MacMurray “EXCL USIVE” a G Joe Penner PARTY" “SOULS AT SEA Tore Real Feature “MOTOR MADNESS" oth Sonia Henie TRI ST. CLAIR “ithe “LOVE UNDER F Ee Yung Frances Langford “THE HIT PARADE” rien “SAN QUENTIN" "
: NORTH SIDE GARRICK 30th and Minois Huh Herm u. er “MAR G Pick Foran EMPTY GIRL a
M E ge EB A Noble & Mass,
Double Feature av Rohso “WOMAN IN DISTRESS: “MAN WHO FOUND HIMSELF”
EAST SIDE
TU E 4020 E. New York Dubie Withers: “WILD AND WO 008 LY " “THERE GOES MY GIRL” | IR Vv 5507 E. Wash St. | N & Daubie Feature “You CAN'T HAVE EV ERY THING” “MR. DODD TAKES THE AIR” 4630 E. 10th
EMERSON Dulible Feature
“YOU CAN'T HAVE EVERY fHING” Fred Stone “HIDEAWAY”
ne E. Wash, tS GOLDEN Whi: ; Jack Oakie “SUPER SLEUTH” HAMILTON Dobie Feature
“THE GOOD EARTH" Paul Kelly “FRAMEUP”
S T R A N D 1332 E. Wash St,
Dou Feature Renner “LIFE OF THE ART Sonja Henie
"rin oe Pa ramount
1E. Wash, Diok Purcell ane “PUBLIC WEDDING” Eddie Foy Jr.—Serial—Cartoon
BI J 0 U 114 E. Washington
Double Feature . Claire Trevor TIME OUT FOR ROMANCE” “GHOST
TOWN GOL “MYSTERY MOUNTAIN” Neo. 10
RIVOLI "3155 E. 10th St.
Doors ITS Obtn at 5:45 Sonia} Henie TT
“THIN. ICE HE GREAT GAMBINI”
WEST SIDE W. Wash. & Belmont Rouble Boy ald Colman T HORIZON “MAKE A WISH”
2450 W. Mich. St. Double Feature
D A S Y Jean Arthur
“FASY LIVING “THE CALIFORNIAN"
SPEEDWAY shaven.
Rouble Feature rner Baxter “BROADWAY BILL Johnny Downs “BLOND TROUBLE”
HOWARD Howard & Blaine
Tr "YOU CAN'T, HAVE 1%
NE ERT TNG" STATE
2702 W. 10th St. “HIDEAWAY GIRL” ‘Comedy—Cartoon
——————
BELMONT
‘LOST Bohby nnd
Roni Ou
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
aa —
JOIN CONSERVATORY FACULTY
New members of the Arthur faculty, who are also new Orchestra members, are shown Sevitzky, orchestra's conductor ed head of the music school's orchest ing Hepariments. Left to right
Jordan Conservatory Indianapolis Sy here and recently
are
clarinet ; James Hosmo: At the first announced Symphony with him in
mphony Fabien appointra and conductJulio Mazzoca,
with that
IN NEW YOR
It's a Doe Dark Secret,
Make Operatic
EW YORK, Nov. 2 dark secret bv Caruso Jr., {during the past five vears
~-New York
and that
Metropolitan Opera officials, it has been quietly studying
K —sy crore
a " un
but Caruso Jr. Debut This Fall.
Notes
May
held a Enrico capitals debut in
been that in European his musical
has
seems
Though it
voice-culture he will make
New York some time during the approaching winter
Noel Coward left New York rather hurriedly for London and there are some who venture that the quick departure had greatly to do with the dramatist’'s forthcoming Knightship, | Katharine Cornell may abandon
that world tour she had been plan-
| ning
been in not a dropped has reached At “21.” the reputed to told the re-
has and has
Samuel yoldwyn town almost a week single Goldwynism from his lips that print. PExcept this other night, he was have exclaimed, “I
| porters in Chicago that 1 had noth-
ing to say. And that I would not
[say it until I arrived in New York.”
» NNUALLY the Broadway crowd moves away from the theater belt to the East Fifties when | the American Music Hall, a former church, reopens for highly irreverent high-jinks These are the premises where John Krimsky (he will direct the entertainment at the New York World's Fair) stages old-
| fashioned meller-drahma while the
customers drink intoxicating beverages; and no doubt, the actors, if
could be having a
ong cared caught in snifter, Thi:
to investigate the act of American Music
time the
and his
RIPPLING ig Bs: {OmOFTOW. Theatre After that
Tickets fin 6 Indiana shop.
IT'S A SWELL | MOVIE SHOW!
Brimful of laughs,
heart-throbs and romance! She gave up her millions to marry
a Greenwich Village
artist . . . and
when he got rich she didn't like in
YOUR SUPPOSED,
TO DRINK IT. NOT CE BATHE WN IT!
Mickey Rooney and Ric by
BLL (CT LT:
Charles Mite faculty
Orchestra
work with the
Munger, trumpet: Mr Jacob Nabokin, bassoon vesterday, Mr, Sevitzky Schaefer, Indianapolis would be associated aent orchestra,
Sevitzky, and meeting Ferdinand founder school
Hall is
Flame,” a
“Phe
thie
Fireman's befraternities
showing saga of rivalry blaze-eating
Desacd
two Mauve
tween
in the
NITES Ho Ions
LAST 3 DAYS
The World's Master Magician
BLACKSTONE |
AND WIS ALL NEW
SHOW<"1001 WONDERS
40D FOPLE 40
First City Show ing
HERE'S F14sH (ASEY
WITH ERIC LINDEN BOOTS MALLORY
TU
Opening Day
| Charles
| Fredric | which
ESDAY, NOV. 2, 1937
Is Advanced
Loew's Weeks' Runs to Begin on Thursdays Until Thanksgiving.
Just to get its patrons in a holiday mood, Loew's has decided to open its new pictures on Thursday instead of Friday until Thanksgive ing. The policy will take effect this week with the showing of “Live, Love and Learn.” The announcement should give rabid first-day enthusiasts some=thing to be thankful about, and will bring particular joy to reviewers who do a week's movie going each Friday. Following this week's attraction will come “Conquest,” in which Bover and Greta Garbo to the screen the famous roof Napoleon and the Polish Marie Walewska, Then has a pair of comedies “The Awful Truth,” coIrene Dunne and Oary and Carole Lombard and March in “Nothing Sacred,” will be the Thanksgiving week attraction “Live, Love and
bring mance countess Loew’ hooked starving Grant
Learn” features
| Rosalind Russell with that amusing
brace of Roberts, Montgomery and Benchley, The two gentlemen are a couple of Greenwich Vil Success comes to Mr, and inspiration leaves him, And it takes Mr, Benchley's best, and most amusing efforts to revive his friend's creative energies and patch up his deflated romance with Miss Russell.
ade]
| LAST 2 DAYS
THE KING OF SOCK /
cast as lage painters, Montgomery,
HS ———
[A FRAWLEY MONA
Fabien Sevitzky, Musical
| Concert: 1.00,
Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra OPENING CONCERT NOV. 19-20
BRAHMS—DUBENSKY—STRAUSS—WEBER 10 Concerts: 7.50, 10.00, 15.00, 18.50, 22.50 ) 1.50, 2.00, 2.50, 3.00
Director and Conductor
Murat Theater RI. 9597
« Monte Wooley Maibauny «
Leal lal he
7 2 Rm ola Ne Lips AILS ~ ost = \ —
{
al, hile bert BENCHLEY fc/r VINSON
Original Story by
K
PLUS
Produced by Harry Rapf =»
« Screenplay by Chas. Brackett, Cyril Hume Marion Parsonnett
Directed An M-G-M Picture
2ND EXCITING HIT!
FAY WRAY
