Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 October 1938 — Page 13

®,

Lyrie Gets Collegiate

[ NEW SINGERS ON MARTENS SERIES

ComedyNext|

at .

‘Citadel’ Will Open Loew's Thursday; ‘Sisters’ Liked.

Now that “Brother Rat” is coming around again, this time in film version at the Lyric, it probably will bring a revival of those stories about the nice old lady who

thought that “Brother Rat” was ag

gangster movie.

These jokes got to be almost as bad as the gags anent “Gone With the Wind” and its casting troubles. But for benefit of those who were looking the other way when the comedy played English’s last year, a final explanation might be in order.

At Virginia Military Institute, the |]

play’s locale, a “rat” corresponds to a “plebe” at West Point; in other words, a freshman. A “rat” isn’t allowed to converse with strangers. He always must run up the barracks steps, even when there's no particular hurry. If the whim strikes an upper classman, the unfortunate yearling is required to stand in front of a mirror and “tell himself off.” And, of course, he runs errands for his elders. The reason the play's authors, John Monks Jr. and Fred Finklehoffe, knew these things is that they once were “brother rats” themselves. They wrote the play as as sort of unofficial graduation thesis. Fourth Abbott-Born Film

George Abbott took their work in hand. He has a way of doing that. The results included 18 straight months on Broadway and three road companies on tour at once. Then Hollywood put in its bid, and the stage hit is now a movie. This is the fourth of the Abbott comedy hits to turn up on the screen in the last few seasons. The first was “Three Men on a Horse.” Then came “Boy Meets Girl” and “Room Service” within thé last month. : “Brother Rat” gives the movie makers more of a chance to “spread themselves” in the true. cinema manner. While its three Abbott predecessors confined their activities largely to one room, this picture lets the cameraman roam all over the V. M. I. campus. That means parade drills and baseball games and sentry duty and what not. And the movie people probably will take full advantage. The picture’s stars are Wayne Morris and Priscilla Lane. And, as in the case of “Three Men on a Horse” and “Room Service,” a representative of the Abbott stage cast will be present. This time it’s Eddie Albert, who plays the part of the cadet who gets married against the school’s regulations, and gets everyone into all sorts of trouble.

‘Author Chooses Actor

When “The Citadel” comes to Loew’s Thursday, the leading part will be played by an actor of the author’s choosing. A. J. Cronin, who wrote the best-seller novel from which the film was made, requested that Robert Donat be given the part. And while authors usually have little to say about what hap-

pens to their creations on the |-

screen, Dr. Cronin’s request was heeded. The film will bring Mr. Donat back to an American audience that acclaimed him in “The 39 Steps” and “The Ghost Goes West.” He would seem to have qualifications other than the author’s approval for the role of the book’s Dr. Andrew Manson. Like this character, Mr. Donat gained his education only after a considerable struggle and sacrifice. And though he is some eight years younger than the book’s hero, the actor made his stage debut the same year that the fictional doctor took his first case—1921. Unlike “The Citadel's” Dr. Manson, however, Mr. Donat grubbed along for 12 years without much recognition. It took a meeting with Alexander Korda in 1933 to set him on his way to stardom.

tJ 2 2 ‘Sisters’ Marks Feud’s End

Everyone seems enthusiastic about “The Sisters.” Not only the audiences at the Indiana this week, but the film’s star, Bette Davis, and its producers, Warner Brothers. For it seems to mark the end of a long argument between Miss Davis and her employers about screen roles. Not long before she started work on “The Sisters,” Miss Davis exercised a contract privilege and walked out on a part that she thought unsuitable. The studio also had a weapon as party of the first part, and put her off the payroll. But the star found an ideal vehicle in “The Sisters,” and did it full justice. She won a substantial salary increase she didn’t ask Sy and now everything seems just and It Y appears that the Warners’ troubles with James Cagney and Dick Powell also have been patched to everyone's satisfaction. Mr. Cagney was long absent, but he came back to the fold in “Boy Meets Girl” and now is at work on “Angels With Dirty Faces.” Mr. Powell walked out on “The Garden of the Moon,” turning down the part John Payne played because it was distinctly -second fiddle to Pat O’Brien’s. A few weeks of vacation, however, and the crooner returned to the studio and a costarring part with Olivia de Havilland. Apparently the temperament clashes were just breakfast-table spats. J. T.

SERVICE RECORD

. Lloyd Bacon, who recently com-

pleted “Wings of the Navy,” -also

directed “Submarine D-1," “Devil Dogs of the Air” and “Here Comes the Navy.”

Nell * Now

By JAMES THRASHER

The local concert season got off to a late but auspicious start af English’s last night, where Lawrence Tibbett opened the Martens series. It was a warmly welcoming audience that greeted the distinguished baritone, and a_ capacity one. In his first appearance here in several years, Mr. Tibbett brought out a crowd that. filled every seat, utilized the orchestra pit and stage and lined up against the back walls. Doubtless it was only the state fire laws that held down attendance. The singer and. his admirable collaborator, Stewart Wille, have grown gray in the service of the tuneful art since last they visited us. But the years seem to have added more silver to Mr. Tibbett’s voice than to his hair. The splendid vocal organ seems as rich as ever, though several songs were required to work out an initial Ruskiness. And as a recitalist, Mr. Tibbett seems to have gained new point and perception in his interpretations. His program was built to satisfy the wide range of tastes in so large a gathering. He drew upon the 18th Century masters for his first

Two extra recitals, not scheduled on the sub- | scription season, were announced today by Martens Concerts following the season's opening performance | by Lawrence, Tibet at English’s last night. Soon i

TIBBETT THRILLS ‘CAPACITY HOUSE

group: Lully’s “Bois Epais,” “Gia il

and

sole dal Gange,” by Scarlatti, u e

the Handel aria, “Hear Me, Winds and Waves.”

Gives Encore

The German group, in which the artist departed from custom by singing in German, included Sechupert’'s “Nacht und Traeume,” Brahms’ “Meine Liebe ist gruen,” “Allerseelen,” by Strauss, and the magnificent but seldom heard “Ewig,” by Erich Wolff. And for an encore there was Brahms’ “Liebliche Wan-|c gen.” Then came the only programmed aria, “Cortigiani, vil razza dannata,” from “Rigoletto.” But it was followed by that comic tour de force of colorature, the “Largo al Factotum,” from “The Barber of Seville”; the Prologue to Pagliacci, and the “Toreador Song” from “Carmen.” Three Russian songs, chosen with discernment, were Tschaikowsky’s “Pilgrim’s Song,” the intense, passionate “In the Silent Night,” by Rachmaninoff, and Mussorgsky’s “Death, the Commander.” Apart from the arias, in which Mr. Tibbett needs no further praise than he already has gained, his most telling moments came in this last song and in Wolff's “Ewig.” “Death, the Commander” is a macabre, powerful work; the poem’s bitter, piercing condemnation of war, its grisly story

Eddy, popular baritone, will be heard at Cadle | Tabernacle the night of Feb. 24, and Marian Anderson, the distinguished Negro contralto, will sing at Prgliss on Sunday piserndon, Jan. 29.

of Death’s triumph fused with music almost overwhelming. of course, it taxes the singer's every resource. But neither Mr. Tibbett’s clarion voice nor his pattern of Projection faltered. The final group was of a catchpenny musical nature. There were pseudo-spirituals by Edward Harris and Jacques Wolfe, and an arrangement of a Negro folksong called “Hangman, Slack on de Line.” One has only to think of the beauty, the simple sincerity and poignancy of the real Negro spiritual to wonder at Mr. Tibbett’s predilection for the spurious article. It is a sober fact, however— and one to be admitted without cheering—that many of Mr. Tibbett’s admirers wouldn't trade “De Glory+Road” for a whole volume of Brahms with Mussorgsy’s “Songs and Dances of Death” thrown in. The rest of us may thank the recitalist for a program in which good music #hd good singing predominated. Mr. Wille, besides providing accompaniments of the highest order, contributed a solo group by Liszt, Richard Strauss and Dohnanyi which was received with hearty applause.

Either a great many local film fanatics can’t close their eyes. at night o hordes of -Manhattanites just don’t like to go home, for the prémises have been packed from 1 a. m, until 6 a. m. And another movie mart in the midtown sector, the Globe—former stamping grounds of Fred Stone when it was a legitimate showshop— has announced a similar policy. to start within a fortnight. Somewhat intrigued with the idea, your correspondent joined the assemblage of bats at the Rialto at 4:30 a. m. The small theater was jammed to the rear wall with an audience, which was 90 per cent male. First, and most startling, thing noticed was the high degree of apparent respectability among the pew-holders. There were no tramps snoozing in the seats, no over-liquified devotees of Bacchus sleeping it off. The small feminine contingent looked for the most part like .chorines, hat check venuses from the supper spots, and a phone operator or two, taking in the movie before retiring.

2 2 2 NE of New York's livelier visitors has been that Hollywood notable, Slapsie-Maxie Rosenbloom, who pursues a trio of careers in the film colony as (1) a restaura-

teur, (2) a movie actor, and (3) a pugilist. He earned his monicker as Slapsie for his nimbly witless manner and he has no objections whatsoever to being addressed as such. When we ran into Slapsie-Maxie at Nightly

DANCE Except Mon,

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Jas. aA EAL O’Brien “B MEETS GIRL” Jane Withers “KEEP SMILING” Disney Cartoon in Color NOW 15 © CITININ Don Ameshe CA NA es ” e “DUBANGO VALLEY RAIDERS”

IN NEW YORK —#» ceoree ross

Broadway's First All-Night Theater Packed; Slapsie-Maxie Slaps 'Em Down.

EW YORK, Oct. 25.—New York's first all-night motion picture show has made its debut on 42d St., at the alleged crossroads of the world. This new hangout for insomniacs is the Rialto, where they started the “we-never-sleep” policy with the revival of two horror classics, “Frankenstein” and “Dracula,” for the benefit of the all-night trade.

his club in Beyerly Hills, he was training for a coming bout in the smoke-laden oasis and gaining muscular strength with scotch and sodas. When he is working at the film studios, and Slapsie-Maxie usually is working, he is regarded as one of the greatest unintentional comedians on the lot. His antics with the King’s English have made him a runner-up to Samuel Goldwyn; and Slapsie’s pepigrams are quoted

]| widely wherever the Hollywoodians

gather for idle chatter. Anyway, Slapsie came to New York for a vacation. Since his arrival, he has spent 80 per cent of his waking hours in the “18” Club, entertaining the guests gratis. He even sings a song entitled “Rosenbloom, My Rosenbloom.” One day last week, he was kidded by a cafe man who said he would hire him if Slapsie would agree to portray Hamlet. “Not me,” said Slapsie, “I wouldn’t have a chance with that guy Shakespeare!”

ENGLISH =

THEATRE THURS.

TUES. & WED. NITES NOV. 1-2 MATINEE

WEDNESDAY AMERICA'S SMASH HIT!

ROLLICKING MUSICAL REVUE

N30

ORIGINAL N. Y. CAST

NITES—§2.20, $1.65, $1.10 and 53e. Matinee WednesdZy—$1. 65, $1.10, 55c.

[RITZ

“DICK TRACY RETURNS’—News

Anne,

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and His Orchestra Plus

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Tonight’s Presentation at Your

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RFUL TIME’ i332 KE. Wash. 8 STRAND Does OG) Open ids” Norma Shearer—T, Ras eh “MARIE ANTIONETTE”

Plus rnb Features Feature Starts 6 and 9 o’clock

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Jimmy Baraat mm “LITTLE MISS B ynte Melvyn Douglas PAST COMPANY”

STATE 2702 W. 10th St.

Kay Francis e| MY Comedy and Cartoon

, John Litel W. Wash & Beimont BELMONT 250,000 Contest Picture Norma a Toone Power Only W a oo EE Fartich ting 1 nly Wes e eater Partic E QUIZ CONTEST * '°

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Joe Lorraine rer a FROM THE CITY” “BORN RECKLESS” SOUTH SIDE’

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IRON LUNG PATIENT

.Chicago Next Spring.

CHICAGO, Oct.'25 (U.P.)—Frederick B. Snite Jr., 27, a “prisoner”

lin an iron lung for two and onehalf years, entrains. today for his|ol

winter home at Miami with a new

objective—to fly back to Chicago in the spring. If he ues the rapid progress he has made during the past year he'll be able to fly. He was stricken with infantile paralysis April 1, 1936, at Pieping, China, while making a tour of the world. He has spent his time since in a reclining position in the half-ton lung. But by delicate massage, the best of medical care, he has made so much progress he can leave the lung for periods of from 25 to 30 minutes. Now he has ‘a new “breathing” shirt which -not only permits him to sit up, but is 100 times lighter than “boiler” -outfit. The

of aluminum and a special rubber product, fits snugly over the shoulders, chest and back and weighs only nine and one-half pounds. He needs more practice in using it, however, before he will be able to travel in it. In recent weeks Snite has. practiced breathing in it seven hours daily on a tilted table, but has not worn it in public because he still lacks a special chair in which to wear it.

WHAT, WHEN, WHERE

APOLLO

“That Certain Age,” with Dean Durbin, Melvyn. Dou

n Year.” with Di 1 bar, William Lundigan, ab 11: He. 2:30.

5:40 and 8 CIRCLE’

The Arkansas Traveler,” with Bob Burns, 5 Bainter, Irvin 8. Cobb, at 11, 1:50 4: 7:30. and 10.20. “Touchdown Arm ith John Howard, Mary carlisle, at ktY 35, 3:25,

6:15 and INDIANA

“The Sisters,” with Bette Davis, Errol Flynn, An ita Louise, at 12:35,

3:45. 7 and 10: “The Affairs 1 Annabelle,” with tacille Ball, at 11:25

3 ack Oakie, LOEW'S

140, 5:55 and 9 “Stablemates,”” with’ Wallace Beery, Micesy Rooney, at 11, 1:49, 4:35, 7:25 and “Vacation From Love,” with Den ai O'Keefe, Ie, yoisnce Rice, at 12: 35,

:25, 6:15 LYRIC

Jaudeyis, with Pepper Martin and his, M Mudcat Band, on stage, at i:07, :53. 6:49 an : rire Musketeers,” with Mararet Lindsay, Ann ghellgen, os Tatis ilson., on screen at 11:33 a 2:19, 5:15. 8:01 and 10:30.

TO HEAD FOR MIAMI

Snite Hopes to Fly Back to

Fund Contributors

(Story, Page One)

Community Fund headquarters announced today the following persons have subscribed $50 to this year’s drive:. Balke & Krause Co., Dr. M. Joseph Barry, aad | J. Bennett, W. E. Black- » urn, Mr. and Mrs. Jeremiah T. Cadick,

Cla ude H. Crowder, Cor e 2.0 Dug ber ‘& Reilly, Grah

Corp ‘Jesse Mitche Clarence Roberson, Herman E. Schmitt Insurance Agency Sedwick Commission Co., The Sinker-Davis Go uis C. Slicer, Thorp Awning Shoppe, Inc., Senator Fred-

GARD-TRIGK DEATH:

Business BB

Gun Owner Says Coast Girl Shot Self.

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 25 (U. P)). —An invalid wife gave courage today to her lonely, quiet-mannered husband who reposted the strange death of a girl he was entertaining with card tricks. But police ‘were unable to decide whether pretty Claudia Heubler, a 22-year-old stenographer, was carrying out a frequently expressed desire to die when she put Carl E. Weber's revolver to her temple, smiled and pulled the trigger. The girl came here several months ago from Amarillo, Tex., and worked for an outfitting company not far from the clothing store where Weber, 38, was credit manager. Police learned of her despondency. She Yas dismissed from her job Saturay. Weber said he called on. Miss Heubler for the fourth time Sunday night at her apartment. He took her roses. In an effort to cheer her, Weber said he began showing her card tricks. . - He said he tcok a revolver, which he carried regularly because he had to take company funds to the bank, out of his pocket and laid it on a table between him and the girl. As he shuffled the cards, according to his story to police, Weber dropped one. “As I straightened up, I saw Claudia had the gun pointed at her right temple,” he told officers. “I yelled at her, ‘Look out, that gun’s loaded.’ She simply smiled and pulled the trigger.

T-Bone Steak Dinner, 35¢

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CORAL TEA ROOM

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pal Bingley,”

BAFFLES OFFICERS:

erick VanNuys, Dr. and Mrs. Ernest DeWolfe Wales, C. O. Warnock Co. Irwin , Mrs E. Leone Wolf. Contributions ' were received from The Hall-Neal Furnace Co., Inc., and Maxwell Droke, Gifts of $60 were received from William % Ho fan, indians Tanmigal & Retr Jorasrs. Lester : adiing, js & Jordan Lain. oneibn fons of $70 were Tpcerved from Walter S. Belen and Fred C. Gause. Contribute $75 Vo Iollowing’ gin $75: Henry FM t H. Bliss, Bert

Losey, Sf . Miller, Joseph Ratti Co., The Perfection Paint & Color Co. and employees contributed $30. f $100 were received from AmerAdolph Blickman, weil, Frank M. Fauvre, A. W. 8. Herring-

ican Aggregates ox Mrs. tion gas Cal oi

ton, Hi a , Indianapolis’ Broadcasting, Inc., Mrs. Josgoinine , Marmon-Herrington Co. . Rink, Frank Shellhouse, "Bawacd Mr and Mrs. William C. Smith, re Guidone Contribut, jons ‘of $135 were received from and Joh A MED Donald and William L. Sehlos D. Kibler Trucking Co. nr REY Reina ‘and Edward Green and Mrs. Pearl E. Malott each contributed $200. A contribution of $250 was received from Bessire & Co., Inc. Contributions of $300 were received from George M. Cornelius, Mr. and Mrs. Jackiel Ww. eph and Archer C. Sinclair. indianarolls Belting & Supply raised their pledge Se 00 as against $240 last i S 0: 00 were received from Mrs. Louise Milligan Herron and Prest-O-Lite Storage Battery Corp.

2 TO BE ARRAIGNED IN MAID’S SLAYING

HOUGHTON. Mich. Oct. 25 (U. P.) —Wilfred Pichette, 38, and his 173-pound wife, will be arraigned today on a charge of murdering Marian Doyle, their 17-year-old servant whom they said was a “witch.” Pichette, a WPA worker, hired the girl to care for his daughter, Norma, 7, several months ago when he and his wife were separated. When Mrs. Pichette came home she and her husband blamed Miss Doyle for their marital trouble, saying she had bewitched them. Pichette threw the girl to the kitchen floor and beat her with a flat jron, and Mrs. Pichette hit her with a poker, they allegedly confessed. They carried her body to a bed upstairs and went to church, where worshipers heard them muttering about having “Killed the

year.

Jack Oakie- Lucille Ball "THE AFFAIRS of ANNABEL

CHIROPRACTORS END CONVENTION TODAY

State Association Officers Will Be Elected.

The 28th annual convention of the Indiana Chiropractors -Associa= tion was to close today at the Hotel Lincoln. Sessions opened Sunday. Dr. David G. Walesby, Columbus, Ind., was to discuss “Ear, Nose and Throat,” this morning, and Dr, James E. Slocum, Des Moines, Ia.,

was to speak on “Extending Our

Horizon.” “How Glands Influence the Body” will be Dr. L.. M. King’s topic this afternoon.

Officers are to be elected this aft ernoon. Nominees are Dr. Oliver Cromwell, president; Dr. H. L. Ramsey, Sullivan; Dr. Walesby and Dr. George R. McGuire. Clinton, vice presidents; Dr. C. E. Sowards, Bluffton, secretary-treasurer; Dr. V. W, Dean and Dr. C. L. Rowe, Indianapolis; Dr. Ramsey, Dr. McGuire and Dr. Paul Watson, Ft. Wayne; Dr. C, K. Davidson, Portland, directors, and Dr. Harry K. McElroy, Indian apolis, and Dr. James O. Grove, Ft, Wayne, national convention dele-

; LAST DAY Wallace Beery—Clark Gable "HELL DIVERS"

Plus! “ONE_WILD NIGHT, ___|

Lie &: Io)" NV IY John {AT Hu FTE o TATA

zee. Be Tc)

That CERFALVAGE,

You Can See It

r

Based on the novel “The Citadel” by A. J. Cronin . . . Screen . . PlaybylanDalrymple, Frank Wead, Elizabeth Hill... Additional Dia-

logue, Emlyn Williams

STARTS

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