Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 November 1937 — Page 8

PAGE 8

HERR

thir ER ea Re TCT MRO

Don Cossack Chorus Still

Popular Here

Russian Singers AHract

Large Audience at English's.

By JAMES THRASHER

Repeated appearances may robbed the Don Cossack Chorus of the dubious distinction of a “nhovelty,” but they have not lessened the organization's drawing power. A nearly full house which greeted | the Russian singers at English's vesterday bore witness that these men have become a staple item in our musical life. Under the precise and sensitive leadership of their diminutive cgnductor, Serge Jaroff, the Cossacks sang their usual type of Rus-| sian program in their usual exemplary fashion. It remains a source of wonder tha these rugged expatriates could have gathered from all walks life to find solace in music under Mr. Jaroff's persuasive ministrations. It 1s more remarkable that, through the years, they can maintain the} exceedingly high standard of their performance. These men, aside from their director, were not trained musicians. Presumably they were not bor with the musician's wrge for | artistic perfection. Yet, somewhere along the line, they have amuired it Mr. Jaroff and his men continue | to rear their amazing tonal edifices | at one moment, and drop to the most gossamer of pianissimi at the next. There is still the same devotion in their liturgical numbers, the same high-spirited delivery of the folk songs.

§ Ol

Few Can Resist There hangs about their programs, however, that blemish of nearly all a cappela groups: The distortion of phrase and lack of rhythmic unity for the sake of prolonging an agreeable chord. Few conductors | can resist this practice, born of im-| — promptu barber shop ensembles. But though the practice is disquiet- | ing, it can not offset the pleasure that the Cossack’s virtuosity always brings. Yesterday the items from the liturgy; the “History { Jaroff and His Don Cossack | Chorus,” written for the group two | years ago by Schvedoff, and num-; erous folk songs which practically | ran the gamut of human emotions. This concert was an “added attraction” of the Martens Concert series, and a portion of the proceeds was turned over to Mu Phi Epsilon, national music sorority, for its local scholarship fund The next regularly scheduled Martens offering will be the second appearance here of the Jooss European Ballet, which is to be seen at English’s a week from toni ght.

choir sang five Greek Orthodox in Song of S |

have |

a aS an

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

SIE RIES Ce ra SRR TD

AER I HN

| MOVIE STARS WHO ARE TO APPEAR IN COMING ATTRACTIONS AT LOEW'S

Glimpses of four attractions on Loew's future schedule are shown

above:

1. Franchot Tone, featured in

“Between Two Women,” is shown

ere with Maureen O'Sullivan, who impersonates one of the horns of

his dilemma 2. Fredric Carole TL.ombard,

(Four-Alarm)

March is one of the gay

and his fire-eating companion, moments of “Nothing Sacred,”

Loew's Thanksgiving Week attraction.

3. Beginning Friday, otherwise Charles Boyer story on the local screen.

you may see Napoleon and Marie Walewska, and Greta Garbo,

re-enact a famous love

4 The new comedy team of Irene Dunne and Cary Grant will be

seen in A “The Awful Truth,

i hich bey begins Nov,

19.

Miss Fattig to Play Lead In Civic's Mystery Drama

It's a far crv for Fanchon Fattiz from the Jane Baxter of Booth |

“Seventeen,” a former

Civic's

Tarkington's part in the evening. In the coming production Miss Fattig plays the part of the murder victim's widow, is an ingenue role. But the youthful Indianapolis actress thinks she can handle the part, be her first experience in theatrical homicide. A little more than a

vear ago

Miss Fattig had an important place |

of “Murder m the Old which Harry Bannister

in the cast Red Bam,”

| and the Krimsky brothers produced

Talk on Ballet Set Tomorrow

An informal talk on the ballet and the dance is to be given by Miss Gloria Randolph at 4 p. m. tomorrow in the Arthur Jordan Conservatory’s main building, 1204 N ware St. The discussion will be given

in connection with the coming ap- |

pearance of the Jooss Ballet at English’s Nov. 15 Miss Randolph, head of the conservatory’s dance department, formerly was premiere danseuse and ballet mistress of the Chicago Ravinie. Opera. Her talk is to include demonstration of ballet steps.

WHAT, WHEN, WHERE

APOLLO

“All Baba Goes to Town,’ with Eddie Cantor, Tony Martin, Roland Fung, 3nd June Lang, at 11:03. 1:49, 36, 10:10 “Pangerousiy Yours, Romero and Phyllis Brooks, at 3:33, 6:20, 9:07

CIRCLE

“Fight For Your Lady,” with John Boles, Jack Oakie and Ida Lupino, at 12:03, 2: 3 5:23, 8:03. 10:43 “The Westland Case,” with ton Foster and Carol Hughes, 1:40, 4:20, 7, 9:40.

INDIANA

“Angel,” with Marlene Herbert Marshall, Melvyn and Edward Ere Horton. at 3:47. 6 55. “Hold and Mary 5:52. 9

»

with Cesar 12:46,

Presat 11,

Dietrich. Douglas 12:39

Avres 2:44,

” with Lew 11:38,

‘em 0 , Carlisle, at

KEITH'S

Vaufleville on stage at 1:30. 4 6:50 0:20 “The Man Whe Cried Wolf." with Lewis St Barbara read and Tom Brown, at 12. 2:30. 5. 7:50, 10:2

LOEW'S

“Live. Love and Learn.” art Montgomery. Rosalind and Robert Benchley at 12:1 5 20 8 10 “Jt Happened : TR 3 Richard DIX and Pay Wray, 1:35 4:10, 6:45. %

LYRIC

“The Great Garrick.” with Bria Aher 3S, and Olivia de Haviland 11:2 2:07, 5:04, 7:51. 10:28

Valudexilie on stage at 1

6:48. 9:25. OHTO “The Singing Marine,” Powell Also “Dance. Dance.”

ane

20

04

with Dick Charley,

AMBASSADOR

Melody of 1938," with

“Broadway Also “Thundering

leanor Powell Trail. ALAMO “Bar L Ranger,” with Johnny Mack Brown. Also “rhe Bad One.’

with Edmund Lowe and Delores Del Rio.

LY RIC

ALWAYS A GOOD SNOW

4 LAST DAYS!

ed 3S

Hi \\ AHERNE TO AAR [IRN IRC Riss

with ED'S AND EVERETY HORTON WELVILLM COOPER LIONEN ATS TLL a SARNER BRON. PICTURE Per

wonelly Supervised NERY N LEROY

SAUL GRAUMAN'S » MUSICAL STAIRATONE

| serious

Dela- |

| without

New York. This wasnt a very treatment of a serious to be sure, but Miss Fattig that if she can help to mystery on Broadway, the same in her

m

theme, believes clear up a she can do home town. The actress the Civic in “June and

has been seen “Once in a LifeMoon,” “Louder, ‘Secret Service.”

also in time,” Please”

Comedy Included

murder-trial play 1s not

its light touches as well There are two comic parts for nesses. They have been entrusted ta Eugene McManamon and Henry Jacobi. both of whom have done light characterizations for the local amateurs on several occasions. You will remember Mr. Jacobi for his featured spots in all three of the Civic musical shows. Other cast members are C. C. Robinson, R. Blayne McCurry, Janet

This

| Brown, Leslie Aye, Lelia Simpkins, Pauline Schellschmidt, Oliver Greer, |

Theodore Hatlen, Sidney Sanner, Margaret McEwen, David Milligan, Raymond King, Harold Green and Helen Morton. There are 12 other important characters vet to be selected, but fortunately they don't need any rehearsal. They are the jury members who will be chosen irom the

ROW “SINGING

TODAY—-TOMOR DICK POWELL wisn"

Pins “DANCE, CHARLIE, DANCE"

Star Cast

207 17 a i

Bian] : LEE Ji A]

MELVYN

Plus . Action! Thrills!

“Hold "Em WNawy"

With LEW AYRES

IRREL UDR: {83 ™ JACK OAKIE }

4(¢ Lh fo Bas LADY

IDA LUPINDO {cle PETIT

Plus . . Mystery Hit!

“Westland Case”

With PRESTON FOSTER

) ~ Bem Ce. AQAic

WL

AREY: URI TOWN Plus ‘Dangerously

With CESAR ROMERO

Yours'

“Night of Ganiney

| provided by its author,

e | They for it will not

own |

Civic Theater role, to her present 16,” which is to open Friday

| audience each night of the six per-

Ly { formances. which scarcely |

Two endings for the play were Ayn Rand. | are used according to the | audience-jury’s verdict. |

GRANT DISPLEASES COURT WITH PIPE

HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 8 (U. P).— Cary Grant was out $35.50 today— but he can smoke his pipe in peace. The movie actor, sued over an auto crash, strolled into Santa Monica

Justice Court puffing at his pipe. Judge Cecil D. Holland sniffed the | air, and banged his gavel. Grant stuffed the pipe in his pocket, apologizing: “Sorry, your honor. I'm absent minded.” Judgment was awarded other party in the crash.

PROXY VOICE

Mme. Albertina Rasch, dance di- | rector of “Rosalie,” lost her voice for a week during the dance re- | hearsals and hired a man to yell | out the written instructions, which | she jotted down while the 500] dancers were going through their | paces.

ACTOR’ S HOLIDAY

Dennis O'Keefe spent his first day off from work on “Bad Man of | | Brimstone® enjoving a busman’s | holiday | players at work on the set.

to the!

wit= |

and watching his fellow |

MONDAY, NOV. 8, 1937 ’ ‘Stage Door Selected as

Month's Hit

Both Legitimate and Film Versions to Be Seen Here Soon.

“Stage Door,” which is coming to | Indianapolis in “flesh” and Alm within the month, has been chosen the Picture Hit of the Month for | October by Scripps-Howard News- | papers motion picture editors. | The picture has been shown here | privately, but its public engagement | will be delayed until after the le- | gitimate production at English's | Which, with Joan Bennett as the | star, is to begin Nov. 29. William Boehnel of the New York | World- -Telegram, who had seen | Margaret Sullavan in the Broadway | production, wrote: “Infinitely better than the play, faster and more | amusing, more entertaining and | superbly acted by Katharine Hepburn, Ginger Rogers and Andrea | Leeds.”

Liked on Coast

From across the continent, Claude A. LaBelle of the San Francisco News agreed with Mr. Boehnel as follows: “My ballot for the month is ‘Stage Door.’ Seems a perfect example of a picture made for the orimary purpose of entertainment. Barring the fact that Katharine

ALTERS PLANS

According to present plans, Yehudi Menuhin is to give the first American perrormance of Schumann's “lost” violin con-

certo with the St. Louis Symphony Orchestra on Dec. 23 and 26. The performance originally was scheduled at this week's pair of concerts, and was to be the first public performance anywhere. However, the German government withdrew its permission for the American performance some weeks ago stating that the work could not be performed outside Germany until Nov. 14, two days after the scheduled St. Louis premiere. Wilhelm Kulenkampff is to be the soloist for the first performance with the Berlin Philharmonic Orchestra on Nov. 26. NBC is to broadcast the concert at 6:05 a. m. on that date.

I (T11B)

A SNOW FOR THE ENTIRE FAM!

ACTS VODVIL

Plus Yewis Stone in “The Man Whe Cried Wolf”

SIME, VALUE OLS LAE

Tonight's Presentation at Your

Neighborhood Theaters

WEST SIDE

ST A T E 2702 W. 10th St.

Double Feature Jane Withers “WILD AND WOOLLY” “LOVE UNDER FIRE” y WwW. Wash. BELMONT Double Feature { Barbara Stanwyck “STELLA DALLAS" “THE GO-GETTER"

2540 W. Mich. St. DAISY

Double Frature Craig ReYHore “FOOTLOOSE HEIRESS Sylvia Sidney “DEAD END”

SPEEDWAY Doub Featun

Double Feature Craig Reynolds “FOOTLOOSE HEIRESS Svivia Sidney “DEAD END”

"HOWARD SL ms Howard & Blaine

Double Feature Janes Family “HOT WATER” Constance Bennett “TOPPER”

SOUTH SIDE

LINCOLN Buicratm Phil Regan “THE HIT PARA Warner Baxter “SLAVE sHIP”

FOUNTAIN SQUARE

Double Feature IF

Belmont |

| —

OF T “THINK FAST, MR. MO TO” Double oatere Pat O’Brien “SAN OUR} NTA Fred MacMurray : Beech Grove Double Feature “ROMANCE AND RICHES’ Ronald Colman “LOST HORIZON” | Double Feature O’Brien | “SAN QUENTIN” SRR “BONNIE SCOTLAND” Double Rea tiire | “YOU CAN'T HAVE EVERYTHING”

SANDERS ™&iip.ie | S53 “EXCLUSIVE” THE GROVE veubie Ro | AVALON Pros. & Churchman ORIENTAL ubsNeran GOL

Heather Angel “WESTERN NORTH SIDE "Noble 4 Double Joe E NG oN ATR” COWBOY” ‘19th & Colle Stratford povhe Fre

rown “RIDING ON NR “HOLLYWOOD COWBOY"

bij 2351 Station St. DREAM praniveaioe “LOVE UNDER FIRE" __“MR. DODDS TAKES THE AIR"

Titino RI | T Z Bout Ben “MAKE A WISK® Sonja Henie Lo OE ly wood Daven hoe: “TOAST OF NEW rn.

J 3

MECCA | : HOTT TY

Mass. ature Brown

| Hol

'ZARING

CINEMA

‘UPTOWN

| GARRICK

TACOMA

|

STRAND

Paramount

ST. CLAR

TALBOTT R EX

“S) Jack Holt *

TUXEDO IRVING

| EMERSON HAMILTON

BIJOU

NORTH SIDE

Double Feature Deanna Durbin “100 MEN AND A GIRI “FLIGHT FROM GLORY’

16th & Delaware Double Feature Edward Arnold ‘TOAST OF NEW YORK “SWEETHEART OF THE NAVY"

12nd & College PDonhle Featnre Robert Taylor “BROADW AY MELODY OF 1938" “DANGEROUS ADVENTURE”

st. CLL & Fi. Wavne Donble Feature Olsen & Johnson “ALL OVER TOWN" Panl Muni “GOOD EARTHY

Talbott & 22nd Double Feature award Arnold “TOAST OF NEW YQR “GIRLS CAN PLA

Double T'cature Shirley Temple WIL LIE WINKIE" “SUPER SLEUTH" 30th and THinois NAUBIE Feature at O'Brien

“WEE Jack Oakie

{ QUEN TIN “ROARING TIMBER"

EAST SIDE

2442 E. Wash. Double Feature Kennv Baker “MR, DODDS TAKES THE AIR" — Tred MacMurray “EXCLUSIVE”

4020 E. New York Double Feature i Fave “You CAN'T HAVE EVERY THING” “DRAEGERMAN COURAGE”

5507 E. Wash St. Boule Feature Gary Cooper “SOULS AT SEA “SING AND BE Harpy”

4630 E. 10th Double Feature Robert Taylor “BROADWAY MELODY OF 1938” “FLIGHT FROM GLORY” 2116 E. 10th St. Double Feature Ralnh Bellamy “IT CAN'T LAST FOREVER" Kav Francis “CONFESSION”

1332 E. Wash St, Double Feature Eleanor Powell “BROADWAY MELODY OF 1938" ‘FLIGHT FROM GLORY"

111 E. Wash. Double Feature nner “NEW ¥F) ACES OF 193%" Geo. O'Brien "WINDJAMMER" 111 E, Washinton Double Beature John Bole

“AS GOOD AS AH E00R AS MARRIED

RIVOLI

Central at Fall Crk.

30th at oct

FORMER POLICY MAN

Warner Baxter once was ager of an msurance branch office in Philadelphia.

| makeup specialist,

man- | company’s |

MAKE-UP ARTIST TO TALK ABROAD | metics before the London Cinema- |

| tographers’ Society and Paris Film

(U. Hollywood

HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 8 Factor, famed

RU BINOFF Pur

P.).—

was en oule east |

| today to sail on the Normandie for cos

| Europe to lecture on movie

Lyceum.

LOEW'S

ROSALIND RUSSELL ROBERT BENCHLEY

"LIVE, LOVE & LEARN

Plus “It Happened in Hollywood.”

Ilepburn was lukewarm, as usual, (except in emotional scenes, it was excellent casting and excellent aci= ing, especially on the part of Andrea Leeds, who should stride (0 stardom if she can keep up the pace of the ‘Stage Door.”

i . Before 9 After 40¢

TOMORROW NIGHT Carl (Deacon) Moore

AND HIS ORCHESTRA THURSDAY NIGHT Special Armistice Dance

INDIANA

®* Maple settee and big chair upholstered in rust, green or brown tapestry

® Maple wing chair in choice of colors

® Maple bridge lamp ® Maple table lamp ® Maple reading lamp * Maple coffee table * Maple end table * Maple magazine rack

® 9x12 Broadloom rug, in Early American design

Living Room Complete

114

6-Piece DINETTE

® Maple refectory table ® 4 matched maple chairs

* 4x9 Broadloom rug in Early American design

Dinette Complete

Convenient Terms to Suit Your

Income

10-Piece Living Room Suite

3 ROOMS-Solid

oxactly as Pictured and Described

CONVENIENT TERMS TO SUIT YOUR INCOME

Liberal Allowance for Your Old

Furniture

12-Piece BEDROOM GROUP

*® Vanity and Bench ® Chest *® Fullsize Bed * Maple boudoir chair with chintz seat and back ® 3 Chenille throw rugs ® 2 Maple boudoir lamps ® Coil Spring ® Mattress

Bedroom Complete

85

All Pieces May Be Purchased Separately If Desired

® State-Wide Delivery at No Additional Charge