Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 May 1938 — Page 11

AA HS RL RR

PAGE 11

MONDAY, MAY 9, 1088 THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

CriticsName | SCENES FROM TWO CURRENT LOCAL MOVIES | + U: Revives ‘Test Pilot’ as School Show

Best In April Paul Boxell Writes New 'Jor-

dan River Revue.'

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

21 The flag once, had wee stripes. 22 Pronoun, 24 Golf devices, 26 Mongrel, 27 The patella, 28 August, 20 Common verb 30 Besceched, 32 Being 34 Electrified particle, 36 God of wan 41 Baking dish. 42 Medieval helmet 43 Pincerlike claw, 44 Serrated tool 46 Polynesian chestnut, 50 To do again 52 By. 53 Nominal value, 54 Combining form for Timit. ‘56 Type standa 57 Musical note 58 Street,

HORIZONTAL nid to or Pueele

1, 6 The woman who sewed the first American flag 10 Amatory. 12 To undress As its own contribution to the | wholly.

current theatrical renaissance, Indi- | 13 To depart.

ana University is reviving the fond- | 14 Sd

lv remembered “Jordan River Re- 15 Morindin dye. vue” this week, after an absence of | 16 Company. six years. Performances are sched-| 17 Wing, uled for Wednesday and Thursday 18 North nights, with Wh invitational pre- Moi view tomorrow evening. 2 Con Paul Boxell, Indianapolis Times oncealed. reporter on leave as an I. U. stu- 3 To make lace. dent. wrote the revue's book. Others | 25 Maple shrub. responsible for the all - student 7 Stingless production are George Blair of | wild bee. Bloomington, director; Ty Walters, 31 Chain of Jasonville, dance director; Richard rocks in water Shores, Rockville, and Eddie Skinta, 33 Caring for Gary, music directors, Dr. Lee R | the sick. Norvelle is faculty production man- | 35 Distinguished ager, 37 Grain, Leading parts will be taken by | 38 Garden tool, Vera Massey of Bloomington, who | 30 Golf teacher. sand acres of wheat in Montana, (aq several months with the Fed-| 40 Southeast. jover 25 acres of orange trees in| apa] Theater here, and James Pease | §1 Ringworm. | California and a large truck farm | of Franklin, ‘Gaviord Allen and | 43 Caste. ih SWAY Westy, John Walker, Indianapolis, also | ¢5'To fall in

Scripps - Howard Moviemen Almost Unanimous In Monthly Vote.

“Test Pilot,” which recently finished a two-weeks engagement at Loew's, roared away from its April film com etitors to win the almost unanimous vote of Scripps-Howard movie critics as the Picture Hit of the Month. The M-G-M air epic starred the popular team of Clark Gable and Myrna Loy with Spencer Tracy, 1937 Academy Award winner. Lionel Barrymore was another featured player, and Victor Fleming directed. Following are some of the remarks accompanying the selection. William Boehnel of The New York World-Telegram says: ‘“Replete with dare-devil flying stunts

47 Credit, 48 Stop! 49 To merit, 51 Form of “a, 52 Wind of the pampas, 55 You and I, 56 And. 57 Those who repeal, 50 To accome plish, 61 She was a flag wwe by trade,

first flag. VERTICAL 1 To subsist, 2 Hence, 3 Also, 4 Street, 5 To submit. ‘6 Right, 7 English coin, 8 Fodder vat, 9 Spain. 11 Tea, 12 Dispatched. 16 She wea 62 Historians the stars to doubt the five points, wes that she 17 Dirigible,

"

Here are Merle Oberon and Lawrence Olivier in a scene from the British technicoldbr comedy, “The Divorce of Lady X,” currently at Loew's.

Breaking a couple of dormitory rules, Dolores Costello (left) and Bonita Granville do some midnight lunching and reading in the Lyric's “Beloved Brat.”

: | Louise Essex | IN NEW YORK ==ty ceoraE ROSS

which leave you limp with suspense and excitement—studded with some of the finest and most natural dialog heard in seasons—telling a story that packs a tremendous wallop—filled with nice humor and superb drama and acted to what is known as the hilt by its entire cast— Test Pilot’ is one of the screen's great achievements.”

“Highlights Dangers”

From Columbus, William S. Cunningham of The Citizen reports: “ ‘Test Pilot’ combines the elements of a top-bracket motion picture. It has popular players who can really act. It takes the most exciting thing in modern-day civilization, aviation, and it highlights the dangerous part of that racket. Thus it combines | suspense and thrills. It has fine |

production, especially in the breath- | noted Spanish cellist.

Guest Cellist

|

Fred Martin to Present Recital at DePauw.

Closing its 1937-38 season, the Indianapolis Maennerchor will present Louise Essex, widely known Indianapolis cellist, as guest soloist in the Athenaeum at 8:15 o'clock tonight. Karl Reckzeh again will direct the Maennerchor, with Clarence Elbert accompanying, and Walter Whitworth will be Miss Essex’ accompanist, A feature of the soloist's offerings will be the American premiere (of a Sonata by Gaspar Cassado, the The work,

Sally Rand, Tired of Her Fans and Bubbles, Goes In Now for Drama and Labor's Cause.

NEW YORK, May 9.—'Not that I give a hoot about the World's Fair. T'll be in New York next vear, all right—but with my clothes on. And I'm not just blowing bubbles either.” Thus speaks Sally Rand between appearances at the Casa Manana. To the casual caller, the fabulous Sally seems & nervous, quivering bundle of energy, capable of carry-&®——m———— ing on a conversation upon almost | Bankhead two summers ago when any subject—no matter what else | she played the role of Sadie Thompshe may be doing at the moment. | son in ‘‘Rain” at the famed LakeShe talks unceasingly. She smokes | wood Playhouse in Skowhegan. incessantly — preferably cigarettes | past summer she portrayed Amy in which she filches, lighted, from Sidney Howard's Pulitzer Prizesomebody else's hand. She inter-| winning play, “They Knew What rupts when she feels like it. She | They Wanted.” Heartened by acscreams like a banshee when excit- | snlades from fairly critical auded, and her moods are momentarily | jences, she want on tour all through variable. But she makes sense. summer show-

» »

[elaiming that he is Sally's long lost

Conn, | Absentee Landlord |

Recently she purchased an addi- | [tional 600 acres of farmland near Elkton, Md. Sally, however, is ol canny absentee landlord. Every inch of her soil is tilled by a Rand rela- | tive, In New York, Sally Rand lives |

at an expensive midtown hotel, a | versity and Brown County as his | The plot concerns Aa young |

domicile that, for some reason or another, she keeps extremely secret. Besides her estate in Westport, she also owns & country home on Long Island. She has two automobiles, Her wardrobe fis tensive, She quaintances, some stray

is careful about male acEvery once in a while gentleman bobs up

ex- | | are anxious that | Trouble arises, however, when Na- |

| look brighter

have important parts, | Ten New Tunes Tneluded |

Beside nearly 20 speaking parts, | this vear's Revue will have a mixed |

| dancing chorus and a 29-voice sing- |

[ing ground. Ten original tunes have been written for the show by cam- | pus composers | Mr. Boxell has chosen the Uni- |

| locale, Swiss student who enrolls at 1. U. in order to keep up his skiing practice in the Brown County hills The voung man is wealthy, and | his predatory collegiate comrades he be pleased. | ture contributes all rain and no | [ snow for the visiting skifer, Things when the Swiss stu- | dent falls in love with a fair Brown |

drops. made the

19 Fleshy., 60 Upon,

OE 0

TTT]

the New England Sally has a steady answer | She has a standing offer of $1000 to anyone who can prove that she ever has been married. She takes an occasional glass of champagne, rarely goes to night |

clubs and prefers actors, producers

husband,

taking photography of planes and subtitled “in the ancient Spanish to that.

crashes. There are flaws, particu- style” is in three movements: Inlarly in the story and dialog, but|troquzione e Allegro; Grave; Danza they are overshadowed by the ex- | con Variazione. Miss Essex also cellence of the whole.” | will play four “Pieces en Concert” Robert Johnson of The Memphis | by Couperin, and Schumann's Three Press-Scimitar comments: ‘“Some- | Fantasy Pieces. thing near perfection in mass en- The chorus will sing music by tertainment is attained by ‘Test | Sturm-Biel, Haesser, Kloepfer, Pilot, my Picture Hit choice for |Kirchl, Purcell, Andrew and Grieg. April. Forceful and natural per- » r s ‘by 'S y an. DL oa. Ladywood School will present two with superb photography of mir- | students in Sa recital at 8 plane scenes which, faked or not, la NG ave A BY. Spacing. are among the most thrilling eve er | Spal er ‘of Mr. ang Mrs ye * captured by the motion ‘picture | palding, is to receive certificates ; p camera. The story, unusual but | 12 nme REINA hum : h irresistibl | Thedieck. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. an, has an irresistible appeal. prank Thedieck, will be given certificates in piano and drama. Assisting pianists will be Sammie

| County maid. Students and faculty in order to clinch his enrollment, | arrange a bogus scholarship for the | | girl. Then things begin to happen. | According to present plans, the | “Jordan River Revue” will not tour the state this vear as it has done | | in past seasons. {

Weary of Nature inh Raw shops, adding “White Cargo” to her

Bot wit . of repertoire. etween a swi succession y telephone calls, instructions to her Will ‘Wake Webel secretary and ultimata to her male She has been eagerly awaiting dresser, the impression is that Miss | the spring so that she could put Rand is weary of fans, bubbles and | her fans and bubbles away and nature in the raw. As a young wom- | again turn on the histrionics. | an who has traveled far on the | America’s premiere fan danseuse | strength of a few fans, a blond wig | will make her legitimate theatrical and a boatload of press clippings, | debut before a city audience when Sally can well afford to search for | she participates in the Baltimore new lands to conquer. Just now,| Spring Drama Festival, playing in it's the theater. company with such actresses as | Sally Rand set out on the path | Jean Muir, Sylvia Sydney and Nor- | to emulate Duse, Bernhardt and | ma Terris. But the garganfuan grosses Nin has rolled up in her fan-and-bubble WHAT, WHEN, WHERE treks CIOS country have taught | APOLLO Sally the inadvisability of putting | Heaven,” with Gene ey Bradna, at 11, 1:4

and playwrights for her after-hour companions.

Every modern convenience PLUS . Silence 2. Long life 3. Greater savings

8 "

all her bubbles in one basket. She |

Questions Happy Ending has shrewdly made plans to tour |

“I think there is a flaw

“Stolen mond, Olympe

ending, that it is cheating to bring about a happy conclusion to developments which have drawn most of their prior dramatic impact from | the spectator’s sense of inevitable doom, a feeling deliberately fostered | through use of the

symbol in which each road leads to | castle.

the same ultimate tragedy. In Houston, Paul Hochuli of The Press remarks: “When the recipe | calls for Clark Gable, Spencer | Tracy and Myrna Loy as principal ingredients, the finished product | just can’t help but be the hit of |

the month, no matter which 30-day |

period is selectad for release. ‘Test Pilot’ has thrills, chills and cpills, expertly spaced between humor of

the guffaw type and pathos of the |.

kind that mists mother's glasses.” Jack Gordon of The Ft. Worth Press reports: “Since ‘Wings,” in

1927, aviation has given the screen | some of its most exciting moments. |

‘Test Pilot’ shoots the blood -pressure up another notch. Besides getting some great aerial shots, Director Victor Fleming makes an actor of Clark Gable.”

“Magnificent Spectacle”

The following comment from Jimmy Briggs of The Rocky Mountain News: “I heartily nominate | ‘Test Pilot’ for the best picture class of this month or any other month. It truly is the most magnificient air spectacle ever screened, and with the addition of the three stellar players, Spencer Tracy, Myrna Loy and Clark Gable respectively, is the best film I ever saw. Laurie March of The Akron Times Press says: “Because it embraces stirring, modern history in the making embodied in a film that has the best of every thing that goes into making a superior production, I cannot help but nominate ‘Test Pilot’.” The Times movie department has this to say: “Not even Mrs. O'Leary's cow and Mr. Zanuck’s colossal bonfire of ‘In Od Chicago’ could match the hair- raising air shots in ‘Test Pilot.’ Photographically, it's one of the finest air films to date. As regards performance and direction, the Gable-Loy- Tracy trio follows Victor Fleming's megaphoning to overcome a rather familiar plot and overlong exposition in a thoroughly satisfying manner. Grounded or in the air, ‘Test Pilot’ is whopping good entertainment.” Every Nite

DANC Except Mon.

Summer Opening SAT. NITE, MAY 14

WESTLAKE

TERRACE

Chuck Haug Orchestra

Heated on Cool Evenings

in the | Ajjen and Louise Smith.

‘three roads’ |tomorro in Meharry Hall,

[and

(was a student at Butler University,

| picture they play, of all things, roles

Ld u 5

Fred W. Martin, tenor, will be | presented in graduation recital by | Edna Tyne Bowles of the DePauw University music faculty at 8 p. m. GreenMr. Martin teaches voice [at the Burroughs School of Music is Minister of Music at the | Woodruff Place Baptist Church. He

| the Jordan Conservatory of Music and the Burroughs School before entering DePauw two years ago. His program is as follows: “Funeste Piaggie,” Euridyce ... . Peri “Tre Giorni’ .....Pergolesi ‘Come raggio di sol” . Caldara “Danza, fanciulla gentile” ..Durante “Lemento ....Dupare “Le Magoir de Bus amonte” ._Dupare ‘Beau Debussy ‘Mandoline ey ..Debussy “Minnelied Vales ve “Ich grolle nicht”. “Der SU pa “Widmu “Cossack. ® Love Son wih 3 Ee ee “White Horses of n e Sehr... “Song of the Open” “My Iady Walks in Loveliness’..

JUST ACT NATURAL

With two exceptions, the entire cost of “Cocoanut Grove” is composed of present or former musicians with leading orchestras. In the

.... Brahms . Schumann

a_ Forge Charles

as members of an orchestra. Fred MacMurray and Harriet Hilliard head the cast.

Tach TOMORR RO i DON AMECHE

“NAPPY LANDING”

Jack Holt “TRAPPED BY G-MEN”

CIRCLE

aC 3 LL

AL SEL)

SALLY FILERS

“NURSE FROM BROOKLYN”

ENGLISH %:.3%

COLE

NEW MUSICAL PLAY starring

VELEZ, HOLMAN

Book Talings by A

KVES.: Orch, $3.30; W

$1.85. Gal, $1.10

WED. MAT.: Orch. L605, $1.10; Gy Be, incl, thm,

VE Way 23, 24, 25 CONCERN)

THE MUSICAL THAT

Johns nces bs or Ln Alton

THEM ALL

le., $2.75, $2.20,

$2.75; Bale, $2.00

the hinterlands the latter part of the summer in her more familiar role of September Morn, for the peasantry. Ever since the Chic catapulted her into the big money, | Sally has never toiled for less than a $2500 weekly stipend. Insiders claim that she has wisely invested every penny she has earned. Her | assets are considerable. They con- | sist of 1000 acres of grazing land | near Melrose, N. M., another thou- |

4:34, 7:21 and 10:08.

“A Trip to Paris,” with the Jones Family, at 12:43, 3:30, 6:17 and 9:04.

CIRCLE

“Doctor Rhythm,” with Bing Crosby, Beatrice Lilie Mars, Cart sle, at 11, 1:45 4°30, 7:20 and 10:05. ir a Boden with Sally Hes: Paul Kelly, at 12:40; 3:25, 6:14

LOEW'S

Hardy's Children,” with Cecelia and 10, » ‘With at

“Judge Lewis Stone, Mickey Sone. Parker, at 12:5 6:55 “The Te o Ru dy X, Merle Oberon, Laurence Olivier, 11:15, 2:20. 5:2v and 8:25,

| LYRIC “Stardust Revue,” with Benny Davis, on stage at 1:07, 3:48, 6:49 and — | 9:40, | | | | |

‘Beloved Brat.” with Bonita Granville. Dolores Costello, on screen at

11:51, 2:32 5:33 8:24 and 10:45.

OHIO

“Happy Landing, » Henie. Also ‘Trapped by

ALAMO

“Boot Hill Brigade ” with John Mack Brown. Also “Penitentiary. »

AMBASSADOR “Adventures of Tom Sawyer,” with

Tommy Eel. Also “Arsene Lupin Returns

MMERICR'S FAMIOUS MAKER OF HIT SONGS

with Sonja G-Men.”

With His Internationally Famous

‘STAR RDUS REVUE

MERLE OBERON

DIVORCE OF LADY X I

After

30c-40c¢

NORTH SIDE

UPTOWN ‘%

alt “SNOW WW HIE AND THE SEVEN DWARFS News—Cartoon and Novelty

“&_ College

t

Talbott & 22nd TALBOTT Double Feature C Rie goa DWYN_FOLLI CLOVE IS A HEADACHE” 30th at Northwestern R E X Ronald Coleman 3 rge. prea, “GOLD IS WHERE Y “IND _1 Joan Crawford “MANNEQUIN” 2351 Station St. D R E A M Double Feature RSD Taylor “A YANK AT OXFOR “THE KID COMES BACK" Illinois and 84th R | RIT Z Double Feature Alice Faye “SALLY, IRENE i “DANGER _ PATROL”

AND MARY” 1500 Roosevelt Double Feature

Hollywood Charlie McCarthy

“GOLDWYN F LLIE “BOY OF THE STREETS”

Central at Fall Crk. ZARING Cihiteiiies i “ROMANCE Ni THE Db DARK” CINEMA 08h able Bere “PENROD AND HIS TW BROTHER"

Frederic March “BUCCA R”

ST. CLAIR “tok Rainy “A STIGHT aE or MURDER"

pa rYior EAST SIDE : EMERSON mystics "hee. Wallace Beery BLY He oh

___ Fannie Brice * 1332 E. Wash, =t.

vo Bik “Features

STRAND Tom, or

Katherine Jspben Cary Grant

“BRIN ickey Mouse—Plato's intuplets erEch

___ Charlie ~MeCarthy—Fdmr a Paramount Be pextute

__Sonja Honter THE OCTOFQ Spine

B I J oO U 114 'E, Washington

ee ed Ch Tonight’s Presentation at Your Neighborhood Theaters EAST SIDE TUT 242 E. Wash. St. TACOMA rah Craven Jane Withers “CHECKERS” ] 4020 E. New York TUXEDO “Flin Veit C0 RoVEON"A BOboED PS Dounic Frooture" IRVING “LOVE IS a HEADACHE" __ Joan Crawford “MANNEQUIN” a o ~ [HAMILTON ‘bowie Fevers “BIG BROADC AST OF oon LOVE IS A HEADACHE® 6118 E. Wash. GOLDEN fie: Errol Fiynn “CAPTAIN BLOOD" oa Ce WEST SIDE a SPEEDWAY oie Festora APYENTIRES OF TOM SAWYER” “A SLIGHT CASE PJ) MURDER” . 2702 'W. 10th St. s I AY Fix AT Raves, Javier LOVE ON A BUDGET” BELMONT Ws ne Feature “MERRILY wir stance Benne __ “ADVENTURES OF TOM SAWYER” _ DAISY “Lui Bott ER A aS Sip SOUTH SIDE aE oi FOUNTAIN § SQUARE Double Feature "ADVENTURES OF rom 0) SAW VER “THE V's SECRET SANDERS * mle Feat “HOLLYWOOD THE OCT Double Feature

FOTEL PUS” Beech Grove

GR R Oo Vv E obert Taylor

“A_YANK AT OXF “GOLD IS WHERE SOU FD nr

AVALON Pros. & Churchman

Double Feature “BAD MAN

allace Jrery Double Feature _"“IDOL OF

“Tr FATWO Wisk IN BOUIN 00D”

2030 E. 10th St. ouble a eaiure atri Ellis

PARKER

QF a RIMS TONE ORIENTAL a fo March = LLYWOOD or

1105 S. Meridian “BAD MAN g > 1 an at Lincoln . LAST GANGS

uble Feature “BLONDES Double Feature Di ell 2203 Sh i New Garf eld Sp ia ney's |

UNCOLN i ae TSR

The GAS Refrigerator

freezes with no moving parts

Servel Electrolux, the gas refrigerator, is the basically different refrigerator. It operates without noise, without wear and without moving parts. And that is important to you because it means more constant

cold, less depreciation and no costly repairs.

You'll like the gas refrigerator for its many worthwhile convenience features — large storage space, adjustable shelves, built-in thermometer, vegetable freshener — but most of all, you'll like it for its Per. manent Silence, Long Life and greater savings. See the new Servel

Electrolux models at our showrooms.

Read What Others Say:

MRS. ORVAL FAITH

3623 Rockville Road, Indianapolis.

Mys. Faith has long been an enthusiastic Electrolux owner. praises its silence and economy and “I have found it to be so reasonable in operation cost that I run it the year around. household appliance that I am most

says: ...

certainly proud to own.”

End 1CE-CUBE FIGHT

This new, permits easier cube removal with. out melting, mess or waste. You can release the ice cubes one at a time or all at once.

exclusive ice cube tray

This Small Burner

explains the lasting satis faction of the Gas Refrigerator. Without friction or wear, a tiny gas flame cir. culates the refrigerant that produces constant cold and freezes ice cubes.

She

ELE

It is one

SERVEL

THE Gad REFRIGERATO

NO DOWN PAYMENT If you trade in your old icebox

CTROLUX