Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 January 1938 — Page 23

PAGE 22

Legendary

Sycamores | Back Again

Delightful Family Amuses City in 'You Can't Take it With You.'

By JAMES THRASHER Well sir, as Grandpa Vanderhof undoubtedly would say. here they are again. They, of course, are the Imperturbabie Sycamore family They're back at English’s in “You Can't Take It With You.” with their pet snakes, fireworks. corn flakes. statuary, Xvlophones and the rest of the insane impedimenta that go to make up the Sycamore's already Jegendary living room And they are to remain there for vour | pleasure through tonight and performances tomorrow afternoon and evening Kaufman Attends

Much of the excitement off in the year—or since the play first was seen here Then we the rather special blessing, of Co-author George. S Kaufman's presence And echos of Manhattan’s delight in the new opt still were drifting out this way when the first curtain went up at English's Today the company we saw taken a firm root in Chicago. The

has worn nearly that-—

had

Back into town rides Gary

of his obits in

has ———— em

Cooper at "The Lives of a Bengal Lancer,’

which is being _The other

the head

New York company, with last vear's Pulitzer Prize packed away, continues to flourish, and America generally seems to have taken the | Sycamores to its heart The play recently closed with a dismal thud in London But New York rejected London's “George and Margaret,” so the score in the skirmish of opposing international ! risibility remains even. Worn Bare hy The secret of this pla is a bit elusive. Certainly. Mr

Kaufman and Moss Hart ‘¢onsciously picked a& truism for a title | 81Wone &round here knows,

The plot of rich boy meeting, losing | shuttling back to Hollywood. and getting poor one the| AS such catastrophies go, movies have worn bare, patched an used again. And Grandpa Vander- | hof’s philosophy that riches aren't everything, as expounded to the rich Mr. Kirby, isn't exactly startling. Yet “You You” is like tions on “The which Mr, Svmphony

Their

Movies

v's delights ' ® Obedient Husband” to curious,

girl is the |

the inglorious vanquishing of Kath|arine Hepburn when she forsook the screen long OR to come back here in “The Lake.” Miss Hepburn, you may recall Dor othy Parker as |

Can't

the

Take It With orchestral variaCarnival of Venice” Toscanini and the NBC played last week. The 1eme is purposely banal, but the lations are brilliant and highly nN S108.

STrazy

from A to B. And, in truth, boys were not much kindlier to this celebrated cinema couple. For they warned off the theater-goers in no uncertain terms, ware, so to speak, of the ides of March, »

» »

That worthy to the

the outcome of such a urge was a disappointment Marches goes without ing. For Mrs. March, it was a doubly bitter pill to swallow since she ventured here in a play last season that lasted only three nights! As for the husband, misfortune had been dogging his footsteps since “Yr. Obedient Husband” winged in New York's direction. Somewhere in the provinces, the screen idol had mjured his leg and the premiere had

as the Sycamore family is. 1t is simply a collection of delightfully mad creatures we all have Known. It's only their concerted action that is at all startling. Name them over and voull see that all © family are more or less familiar Penelope Uninhibited There's Penelope Sycamore. who writes plays because someone once delivered a typewriter by mistake, p pictures because she's enamored of the artist's trappings and lives a life of uninhibited happiness. Mr. Sycamore finds equally ingenuous joy in his fireworks and erector set. Their daughter Essie, poor soul, is the sum total of many a talentless child, mooning through life in the first ballet position with her eyes on higher things, And Ed, with his printing press and Xxylophone and | lack of guile, And Mr. DePinna— it's perfectly natural he should have arrived with the ice just when the unwanted typewriter came eight vears before and that, like the typgwriter, he should have stayed un- | questioned. | Grandpa, bless him, is an incarnate wish-fulfillment who appeals to all of us.. Who: wouldn't envy the courage ito ‘stop work because it took so much time, and devote his time to-the more spiritually profit- | able pastimes of going to Columbia's commencement (because it was around the corner), collecting stamps and keeping pet snakes.

Typical Characters

And then there are the others, all typical and beloved: Kolenkhov, the Russian dancing master, and Donald and Rheba, the Negro servants Jacaueline Wells It is a good and clever play. That and 9:10. riotous second act is enough to forgive anything—even the knowledge that the drunken actress’ only ex- | cuse for being is that Grandpa may be tempted to throw darts at her. The cast isn't up to the present | Chicago company. which visited us before So much depends upon | Grandpa, of course, and this com- | pany is laboring under difficulties in that respect. Priestly Morrison, scheduled for the part, 1s ill, and Clarence Oliver took his place. Mr Oliver does verv well. but he's a bit voung for it Although there may be plenty of disagreement. I still think there's a case for the play which sets out to entertain and nothing more, and wy N does its joh well. If vou agree, here is your play. Last night's audience, like hundreds of others, loved it And so should you

iy t Lvs

WHAT, WHEN, WHERE APOLLO

“The Lives of a Bengal Lancer,” with Gary Cooper, Franchot Tone and Sir Guy Standing, at 11:05, 2 40. 6:15 and 9:50. “Dr. Syn,” with Geor e Arliss and John Loder, at 22, 4:37 and 8:32.

CIRCLE

“She's Got Gene Ray ong 48, 4:3

1:22,

Everything," with and Ann Sothern, at 11, 1} 6, 7:24 and 10:12, “Charlie Chan at Monte Carlo,’ with Warner Oland, Keye Luke id Sidney Blackmer, at 12:36, 3:24, 6:12

and 9 CIVIC

“Excursion,” » comedy Woltson. Et at 8:30.

ENGLISH'S

Can't Take It With You, George S. Rauinn wd Curtain at 8:30.

INDIANA

Secret,” with Kent at 11:20, 2:31.

with Benny hb Rose- , 6:48 and

by Victor

“You comedy by Moss Hart.

“The Jury's Taylor and Fay Wray, 5:42 and 3 “Hollywood Hotel,” Goodman, Dick Powell mary Lane, at 12:26, 3:3 9:59.

LOEW'S

“The Rurricane.,” with Porat hls Lamour. Mary Astor

Jon Hall wi 11, ,' with Don Terry. at 12:45, 3:55. 6:20

LYRIC

“Ted Weems and His Orchestra.” on stage &t 1:10, 3:58, 6:50 and 9

35. “The * with Boris AHO S331, 8:16 and 10

"nvisible Men: ace, 2! 11.31, 2:36

OHIO

‘Heidi.’ with Shirley Temple and Jean Hersholt. Also “‘Rustler's Vallev,” with William Boyd.

AMBASSADOR “Ebb Tide.” with Frances Also "Fit For a King." with Brown ALAMO

“Escape By Night,” with Anna Nagel Also “Women Men Marry.’

Farmer Joe E

Entertainment

GRANADA

1045 VIRGINIA AVE. Twn Hits—Tonite, Sat., Sun, LAFF HIT OF THE CENTURY

ARR, [0 BETTE DAVIS Olivia DeHAVILLAND

Ni oh E be t v t Excep Roig

ART BERRY

and His Band Featuring

JEAN SOBODA

America's Most Beautiful Woman Toe Dancer |

No Cover Charge

MARLENE DIETRICH

“ANGEL”

BE/non! 1246

610 LAFAYETTE AND HIS

CHIC MYERS orcrestaa

2—BI6G FLOOR SHOWS NIGHTLY—2

CHICKEN—STEAK—FROG DINNERS With No Cover Charge to Dinner Guests

Special Steak Dinner, $1

LIQUOR—WINE—REER over Charge

RD.

IN NEW YORK —s, ceoree ross

Marches Bid Adieu to New York as Critics Pan "Yr. Obedient Husband"

NEW YORK, Jan. 21. —The Stage: They've gone now, but for a week | or so, Fredric March and his wife, Florence Eldridge, commanded the at- |; benign, if not the support, of the playgoers of this town. After playing | *Y but indifferent, ont times, the Marches graciously gave up the ghost and may, be &

as Fiasco.

audiences a meager | as far as

[to be postponed because the injury

4 March fiasco is paralleled only by

[Squarely on the show.

resulted in an infection.

“revived’ font ure

| Washington was suggested to own- |es;

the Apollo. “Dr Syn. y

this week at

Jars - showing of

Pictu re Code Is Suggested

Greenwood Offers Plan at | Capital Meeting.

is a

Times Special

WASHINGTON, Jan. 21.—A way

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

GARY LEADS LANCERS INTO TOWN

| Shouts | “Phooey”

N. Y. Hurls

N comedy | Cagney Film

Heils, Boos At Nazi Film

Audience Bren Out i Disorder on Hy

| | | | |

"Inside Germany.

YORK, Jan. 21 (U. P) = of “Heil Hitler” and rang through a Broadway

NEW

‘newsreel theater last night at the | [first public showing in New York |

| City of

[ but

the “March of Time” film, | “Inside Nazi Germany-—1938." Proponents and opponents of Naziism shook fists across the aisles, | the special police squad as-

|signed to the theater made no ar-

| mocracies,”

|a nation of one mind, one will, one

to solve the problem of their busi- |

| ness without setting up a board at |

ers of independent moving picture | theaters meeting here by Rep. Ar- |

Playgoers, though, are hard-boiled | thur Greenwood (D. Ind.).

about such mishaps; They found . Obedient Husband,” which is a hoo piece about that racy Eng- |

saying, ran the gamut of emotions | | lish pamphleteer, Sir Richard Steele, the |

{on the dull side of the ledger. And

{ they didn't think much of the Fred-

bidding them be- |

{ quality {reading the reviews,

ric Marches’ thespian skill behind the footlights. What's more, they

their eyes are

| board

said so, without sparing the word |

mincer. But credit the Marches with the of graceful losers. After they to take down their shingle and go

| home,

Say- |

| been

| |

lin turn. Rollin Kirby would hav | me relay the brawl under the esp

| |

| Summer,

To announce sent out no formal death Instead, they reprinted a cartoon {rom a popular magazine showing a

this decision, they

prepared |

Ind., told them that he be- | lieved that a code of fair practice | for the industry could be written | into law and then enforced by ie | Federal Trade Commission. might necessitate state or Bn administrators, but no elaborate in the nation's capital, he! said. “I think Congress is unwilling at | this time to sponsor any more boards or commissions possibly be avoided,”

| wood said.

notices.

trapeze artist barely missing his col- |

league in marking

mid-air and politely reto the man “Alez, Qop! Sorry, old fellow.” paid for its insertion in the news-

papers. Thus, the Marches and

going down, | And |

their accessory before and after the |

fact, John Cromwell, checked off $70,000 worth of investment—their own money—and brought the incident to an end. ” » Also gone, but not to be easily forgotten, is Jack Kirkland’s drama-

| tization of John Steinbeck's novel,

“Tortilla Flat.” informed ‘by now, most of “Tortilla’s Flat's” excitements took place in a barroom rether than 0

nstage.

was backed by who also attended was repre-

This viewpoint Senator Minton, the meeting. Indiana sented by Maurice Rubin, of the Associated Theater of Indiana, whose headquarters are at 444 N. Illinois St., Indianapolis, and 1. R Holycross.

Audition at Civic!

The Congressman from Washing- [huge Krupp armament Works.

¢ |

HS greatest

{ {

[the aisle. Opponents across the way | man,

than can | Rep. Green- |

| Mussolini of Italy reviewing German ‘ | troops. president | owners |

| to exhibit

‘sulted

confined to immediately

rests. Disorder was bursts of applause, matched by hissing. What the audience saw was a | series of pictures taken in Germany | with a silent camera. with the commentator's voice “dubbed” in in | this country. The controversy re- | from the remarks of the commentator. As explained by the- | ater Manager A. G. Rudd: “The pictures show Germany in good condition, but on the other | hand, the commentary shows it as a fearsome regime which has enslaved a good people. The pictures | tell one story and the commentary another.” Street Scenes Shown

The film opened with Berlin stieet | scenes, while the commentator made such comments as “nowhere does [the visitor see starvation or hunger,” “the Fascist dictatorship which . . . has shocked world de“Goeboels, the fanatic,” and “whipped 65 million people into objective—expansion.” Other scenes showed signs barring Jews from towns, parks and benchNazi swastikas emblazoned on church fronts; censorship of mails; the death of a Communist under the guillotine; and the interior of the

“Everything must be used to glorify the Nazi state and its demagog, | Adolf Hitler,” said the coOmmen- | tator. A picture of Hitler caused the cutburst. Shouts of “Heil came from a small group of sympathizers on one side of

Hitler” Nazi

“shut

| replied with boos and cries of and

up, “down with Hitler” “phooey.”

Cheers and Jeers |

More cheers and jeers arose with | the showing of Hitler and Premier |

The film was shown here after these developments: Warner Brothers, having the right it in more than 200 the-

aters throughout the country, re- |

( served exercising that right until it |

Is Set for Sunday

Alfred Etcheverry, Civic Theater director, has announced another audition at 7:30 p. m. Sunday in the theater for those wishing for com-

| edy parts in the forthcoming revue.

As you must have | as sketch actors are asked to pre- |

| pare a

Those wishing to try out for parts

short selection which will | demonstrate the type of comedy for

| which they feel themselves suited.

Enraged by the comments Critic | Watts of the Herald Tribune made | Civic Theater members.

| about his play, Mr. Kirkland de- |

tion, “Swats Watts.” As for the play Watts, {ous with it than Kirkland's work | | deserved. (Hold off, there, Kirkland. | I've a few friends and a couple of them are six-footers.)

JOAN BLONDELL

itself. Critic |

c | as they are Cast.

I thought, was more gener- |

AWAITING STORK

HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 21 (U. P) — Joan Blondell, actress-wife of Dick Powell, is expecting a child this her. studio announced

' today.

Miss Blondell will retire from the screen temporarily within the next | few weeks. The actress has a son | by a former marriage. Mr. Powell is seeking to 2 Adopt the boy.

There are no restrictions on the | auditions, which are not limited to

Charles Gaynor, the revue's au-thor-composer, is to be present at the auditions. The six-night en- | gagement is to open Feb. 18, and sketch rehearsals will begin as soon

Liz

Tonight

BETTY & BENNY FOX

Dancing 60 ft. above the floor on an 18-inch disc in their sensationat

“DANCE OF DEATH" Nee Them Do

“THE BIG APPLE"

— Pl —

JOHNNY BURKARTH

40¢c All Evening Soming Friday, Jan. 28

JIMMY DORSEY

and his orchestra

[AnD A A

L®AriROOA

An Enjoyable Place to Live!

The HOTEL RILEY

5 MINUTES FROM DOWNTOWN

A new modern hotel.

throughout.

Free parking lot for patrons. Reasonable Rates. Call LI-1341.

Delightfully furnished

The Cocktail Grille Good Food

Complete Beverage Service

The Coffee Shop

Quick Lunches Steak Dinners Our Specialty

16th BY and Cool) Ave.

BALCONY PRICE

(« AFTER

| showing: {the U. | Committee viewed it

“what was the reaction”; Baron | Manfred von Killinger, German | Consul General in San Francisco, denounced it as “unfair’; Chicago police censors rescinded an earlier ban, and termed it not objectionable: Fritz Kuhn, head of the Ger-man-American Volksbund, threatened to seek an injunction to bar its Chairman Key Pittman of S. Senate Foreign Relations at a private that “every

saw

| Showing, and declared

ENGLISH cv

NIGHTS AT 8:30 Matinee Tomorrow, 2:39

EVES.; $2.75, Incl. Tax

RE WARNER

| But Batbara. Stanwyck and

Barbara Stanwyck's maid today will peek around the door, and before she slams it, will say: not at home, reply. the red-haired former wife, at 4:15 o'clock to visit his adopted

win Knight who said he can visit

heart of Robert Taylor, has appealed

the ruling which would let Mr. visit Dion. Her lawyer said Mr. Fay

| time,

country should see it.”

ager,

| cellation of the current Time”

LLL RE Te ei

(3018

ISTARTS TOMORRO

On Program For Keith's

Theater Refurbished for, Its Opening as Movie House Tomorrow.

| Keith's, having been refurbished [to the satisfaction of its new op- | erators, is ready to begin another | chapter in its eventful history Saturday, under the management of the Central City Amusement Co. Having been the headquarters of | (the drama, vaudeville and “ex- | | purgated” burlesque, the theater | [now is to embark upon a policy of | tirst downtdwn subsequent-run { films, Carl Niesse, | manager, supervised | tion. | decorated and the lightihg re- | paired. The whole house has had | [a thorough bath and fumigation

Murial Kearney, child actress, formerly of Indianapolis, recently completed work with Shirley Tem ple in “Rebecca of Sunnvbrook Farm” and now has a part in. a new ‘Penrod and Sam’ comedy called "Double Trouble.” The last Indianapolis visit of Muriel and her mother was cut short becatise the youngster was called back to Hollywood to appear in “Heidi.”

the theater's the

general renova-

Frank Fay | Sees Maid

| stalled and the screen brought to date The opening bill

up tomorrow

James Cagney's first musical picture, and “Alcatraz Island.” Future bookings will include “The Awful Truth,” with Irene Dunne | and Cary Grant; “Damsel in Dis- | tress,” which stars and Burns and Allen; Honeymoon,” featuring Power, Loretta Young and the former Indiana University coed, Marjorie Weaver; and “Merry-Go-Round of 1938.”

Son Are 'Out.'

HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 21 (U. P).—

“Miss Stanwyck and her son are sir.” “Tell her I called,” Frank Fay will

operates the Ambassador, and Cozy theaters.

That's the way it was Tuesday. Mr. Fay arrived at the home of

movie actress, his Eu

Read ‘em anc

BENNY SII & HIS SWING BAND LOUELLA PARSONS LLL HES TARR ROSEMARY LANE DICK POWELL HUGH HERBERT RYLEY LIAR

son, Dion Anthony Fay, 5. by authority of Judge Good-

the boy between 3:30 and 5:30 each Tuesday and Friday. Miss Stanwyck, now the sweetto the State Supreme Court against Fay in the mean-

may not visit Dion

woman and child

‘No Word Received Here,

Indiana Manager Says

Kenneth T. Collins, Indiana mansaid today he had received no word regarding a nation-wide can- | “March of | showings. He said the film { has been booked for showing at the | | Indiana within the next few weeks.

HOLLYWOOD

Ll ¢ LITER

LIRR SE LIAEIIT

THOMPSON LINEN

ANCHORD DUANE PAIGE AND

Plus “THE JURY'S SECRET”

With FAY WRAY KENT TAYLOR

Bale. 30c¢ After

Seats 6P. M.

TODAY!

LLL IN LIL BLE RAYMOND f

FRIDAY, Flash! and Star

The marquee has been re- |

| New sound equipment has been in- |

will | include “Something to Sing About,” |

Pred Astaire | “Second |” Tyrone |

“It's Love I'm After” |

Keith's present management also | Alamo |

JAN. 21, 1938

Stops Hiccoughs

HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 21 (U, P= A clumsy press photographer was credited today with having stopped Madge Evans’ hiccoughs, Miss Evans was in her sixth day of hiccoughs and photographers were permitted to call at her home | for pictures. Ushered into a pink-tinted bed« (room, they found the blond movie star propped in bed with pillows, They snapped pictures of her between hiccoughs, and with her ( pretty mouth wide open. Then one cameraman carelessly tripped his flash gun, There was a flare, a pop, and Miss Evans started s0 suddenly she nearly fell out of (bed. The hiccoughs stopped. Though a sudden scare is a stock ‘home remedy” for hiccoughs, Dr. |W. L. Marxer doubted the fright {actually cured her. He said the hiccoughs | already were dying down.

‘Cooper's Shirt Becomes Apron

HOLLYWOOD, Jan U. PD | Paramount Studio said today Gary Cooper sent one of his shirt tails (to a Ladies’ Aid Society in Rapid | City, 8. D., in response to the following letter:

“In an effort

All New Show Starts oil

Dorothy Lamour gy RRIC ANE"

“JUNGLE PRINCESS" VALLEY’

m. Boyd in “RUSTLERS'

ARLISS Ld SYN

boa yen Millions

Until 6 P.M. After

All Seats

25¢ Bale.

Tonight's Presentation at Your

Neighborhood Theaters

6 P. M.

Seats 30¢

Gay! Mad! Merry! Frisky! Smart! Speedy! Delirious! # 3:

NORTH SIDE 2851 Station Nt, Double Feature Ww arner Baxter

UES OF 1938 HOODED HORSEMAN" 31th

Minois and Double Feature Virginia Bruce TWO WOMEN" _Geos O’Brien “WINDJAMMER” lly 1500 Roosevelt Double Feature Ho wood! Richard Dix “IT Ae NED IN HOLLYWOOD” “THEY WON'T FORGET”

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Mighty Cast With _ Ann Sheridan

ALCATRAZ OLAN D

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