Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 February 1939 — Page 11

. MONDAY, FEB. 6, 1939

"Three Films

HER IRISH EYES SHINE RIGHT ON

‘Are Chosen

By Filmarte!

*® Fourth French Picture to Be Selected; Showings ‘To Be atl. A.C.

By JAMES THRASHER \ It is a pleasure to report today that Indianapolis’ enjoyment of the lively arts is about to be increased through the newly organized Filmarte Guild.

We are provided regularly with new films and, thanks to the enter-

prising Fabien Sevitzky, new music. ||

Eventually, we see the cream of Broadway's play crop. But hereto-

fore, we have had to journey tof ‘other cities for a look at the best|

products of foreign film studios. And now the Filmarte Guild proposes to supply the missing vitamin in our cultural diet. “ The Guild, which is privileged by law to put an “Inc.” after its name, is. a nonprofit organization formed this winter with the following charter members: ‘Bomar Cramer, Mrs. Rosamond Van Camp Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mattison, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Moynahan, Mr. and Mrs. Kurt Pantzer, Mr. and Mrs. George . TT, parry, Mr. and Mrs. Harley Ww. Rhodehamel and Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Robinson.

@ Supper to Follow Performance

If you follow the society pages you may know already that the Guild is presenting a series of four French pictures this season. A

limited, invited membership will see the films at the Indianapolis Athletic Club, and there will be a supper following each performance. Booked for the first of these monthly occasions is “Mayerling,” to be shown Feb. 28. Following will be “Club des Femmes” and “Un Carnet de Bal.” ! The fourth offering probably will be “Grand Illusion,” though “The Story of a Cheat,” “Ballerina,” “Generals Without Buttons” and other current or forthcoming productions are under consideration. , Briefly, “Mayerling” is the tragic story of the romance between the Austrian Crown Prince Rudolph and the Baroness Vetsera. The story is treated, thought somewhat differently, in Maxwell Anderson’s “The Masque of Kings,” which the Civic eater will give us later in the ason. Charles Boyer and Danielle Darrieux are stars of the film, which the New York Times called! “one of the most moving dramas the screen has ever junfolded.”

Two Named Best in 37 and ’38

Miss Darrieux also is in “Club des Femmes.” It is by Jacques Deval, the man who wrote “Tovarich.” And, if you still are interested in New York comments, the Sun’s critic ‘described it as a French counterpart of Clare Boothe’s “The Women,” but said it was “a far wittier, happier and more likable piece.” “Un Carnet de Bal” was voted «the finest motion picture produced throughout the world in 1937" at the Venice film exposition. “Grand Illusion” won the New York critics’ award as the best foreign picture of 1938. All of which should persuade the skeptical that the Filmarte Guild has secured some pictures cf distinction. Obviously foreign films, even those with English title (which these pictures have), will appeal only to a limited audience. This fact, coupled with our small foreign “. population and problems of distribution in regular theaters, explains why Indianapolis so far has missed these. films. It also makes the Filmarte’s style and place of presentation feasible. Hollywood Ahead of Competitors There is little doubt that Hollywood, year in and year out, is far ahead of its foreign competitors in film production. Especially in the matter of technical advancement, Hollywood has been the pioneer and remains the leader. Also it must be admitted, in fairness, that when a foreign film is really bad, it makes even the routine West Coast “quickie” look like a vital human document in comparison. However, motion pictures at their best are an art. And if we are to appreciate and understand this art in full, we cannot limit ourselves to what essentially is one school of thought and procedure. As the Filmarte prospectus states, “By.seeing only American pictures, we are limiting our knowledge and enjoyment as surely as if we heard only _ American music, or read none but American authors.” _ In the best of the foreign product, we find a style of expression almost unknown to Hollywood. European producers are not committed to the philosophy of “pure entertainment,” whatever that may mean. Consequently, they have provided, in their best efforts, imagination, subtlety, a realistic choice of story and treatment that are a delightful revelation.

WHAT, WHEN, WHERE © APOLLO op Bennet: 1:54, 4:43. 7:32 and 10:21. “Little Miss Marker.” with Shirley Topvle, Adolphe, Menlou, at 12:36,

3:25 CIRCLE

«gt. Louis Blues.” with Dorothy La-. mour, Lloyd Nolan, at 12:40, 3:45, 6:55 and 10:05.

“persons in Hiding,’ with Lynn Overman, Patricia Morrison, at 11:30, 32:35, 5:45 and 8:55. z INDIANA “Jesse James,” with Tyrone Power, Non Kelly, Henry Ponda, at 11:46, 2:13, 4:40, 7:07 and 9:34. “March of Time at 11:29, 1:56, 4:23, 6:50 and 9:17.

LOEW'S

oily, BUR SE al ly orma earer, - Sod Joseph Schildkraut, at 11, 1:10, 3:25, 5:40, 7:55 and 10.

LYRIC

a Wildcat,” with Jane Carrillo, on screen.

Crosby, W. at 11:05,

“The Arizon Withers, Leo 0, Vaudeville on stage.

All Seats

15¢

she get married and forget art.

the Kkleig light.

Warner Bros. Have G

era

HOLLYWOOD, Feb. 6 (NE

was determined that it wouldn

finally came to Broadway, then signed a contract for the went back to Ireland ‘to wait| until Warner Bros. really wanted her. That's how Geraldine Fitzgerald pushed her lovely features ri

So she went on the Dublin stage, vies and

Her painting was so bad| that her teacher in he Dubin siage,

ight into

Idine Fitzgerald of | Ireland

Evactly Where She Wants Them (But at Art She Flunked).

By PAUL HARRISON

A) —Among stage people the world over are tales of how the movie studios lure earnest players here and then} let them languish in well-paid idleness until they're all but forgotten by audiences back home. Geraldine Fitzgerald had heard such stories and t happen to her.

It didn’t. Exactly 13 days after leaving| her home in' Ireland she was working before the cameras as the second lead, under Bette Davis, in “Dark Victory.” It really began back in 1930 when Miss Fitzgerald was 15 and a student at the Dublin Art School. She painted, and was very serious about it. Next, she thought, would come a few more years of study in Paris or Rome, or maybe London. So when she was ready to graduate, and presumably had learned all that the Dublin teachers had to offer, she asked, “Where should I go from here?” :

‘You Better Go’

An instructor said, “Frankly, you had better go out and get married.” So she went out and got a job on the stage. An aunt, Shelah Richards, was a leading lady at the Abbey Theater, so Miss Fitzgerald tried the Gage Theater. For two years she took any role that came along. Finally a British movie scout came along and offered her a contract. Her first picture, “Turn of the Tide,” made her a star. Her second, “Mill on the Floss,” brought an offer to appear in Shaw’s “Heartbreak House” on Broadway. Up to this point in her narrative, the small, dark Irish girl had smoked four cigarets. We were sitting in the Warner cafe, and she toyed with a bowl of mushroom soup. Already lean, she is loyally starving herself, and hates it. “When the play turned out to be a hit,” continued Miss Fitzgerald, tapping her fifth cigaret, “American picture: offers began to come in. But

all I had to say to discourage the agents was that I wouldn't accept more than a six-months’ contract. Then Warner Bros. surprised me hy agreeing to it.” Here’s where the actress was smart. Instead of rushing right out to Hollywood, she packed her trunks and went home to Ireland. The studio was surprised, not to say dumbfounded. Nobody ever had behaved like that before. But Miss Fitzgerald was determined not to be idle in Talkietown. Right away she began getting letters from the studio. “They didn’t sound insistent enough,” she. chuckled. “Besides a letter takes quite a while to get to Ireland, so I judged they weren't exactly in a hurry. Finally, though, I got a cable demanding that I report immediately.”

1-2-3—She’s There

She grabbed a ship for New York, paused there a day and took a train for California. From Los Angeles she rushed to the Burbank studio, was tested, accepted and assigned to “Dark Victory.”

Miss Fitzgerald doodled on the tablecloth. Just designs and swirls and something that looked a little like a face. ‘That's all that’s left of her art school education. \ Over her sixth cigaret, she declared that she doesn’t like California. True, she hasn’t seen much of it yet—not the mountains or the ocean or Clark Gable or anything. I guessed it was because everything is so sear and brown at this time of year—not like Ireland.

ties Seem to Be He

in. Only a sparse number of New days. True, Orson Welles and Burgess

ing in Shakespeare’s “Five Kings” and they ’'would rather wear their own underbrush than paste it: on. When the show completes its run, this timorous duo. probably will run to the barber shop and order the lawn mower to be run over them. But there are several stalwarts who decline to be intimidated at the tonsorial parlors. They wear their hedgerows near their jaws proudly, gardening the rough edges when the weeds appear. Among the steadfast heroes is Al Hirschfield, the caricaturist, who wears a four-square beard that runs smoothly up and down both. sides of his face and forms a fork-in-the-woods at the underlip. It is an early-Shavian foliage, the kind George Bernard Shaw cultivated during his Fabian days. Andéther undaunted denizen of the bearded lair is Whit Burnett, who sits in the editor’s uneasy chair of Story, the magazine which fosters talent of tyro writers. Literary striplings are frightened by Burnett’s foliage when they meet him for the first time, but soon find that he really is a lamb in a bear's disguise.

# 2 2 READ TAUBER told this a group the other night: Last year he gave a command performance before the King and Queen of Italy. During the intermission, his wife, the beautiful Diana Napier who stars in British movies, found herself sitting beside

IN NEW YORK—tv ©

Like So Many Other Things, Bearded Celebri-

a middle-aged, attractive woman

EORGE ROSS

aded for the Limbo.

EW YORK, Feb. 6.—Time was—and not so long ago—when the beard was a mark of distinction. But the’ razor seems to have cut

York celebrities sport beards these

Meredith now look like fair samples

of the reforestation project. But that’s because they both will be play-

with whom she became embroiled in a somewhat heated discussion about the Spanish war. In fact, the feminine combatants were getting violent on the subject when the renowned tenor arrived, after the concert was over. He recognized his wife’s antagonist with a ceremonious bow and introduced her to-Miss Napier. “My dear,” he said, “I would like to present you to her Majesty—the Queen of Spain!”

2 2 HEN we want to know what Broadway is reading, we go to the Bookmart on Seventh Ave, near the playhouses. 4 For this place has a notable clientele. Irving Berlin, whose offices are just across the street, already

Man With a Horn” to pass out to friends. Lionel Stander leaves a standing order for first editions of John Steinbeck. Theresa Helburn, of the Theater Guild, js an ardent reader of all psychological volumes. Last time Jimmy Durante dropped in, he stripped the shelves clean of all the game books. Over at “Hellzapoppin!” the entire chorus seems to have been reading Thomas Mann’s “Joseph in Egypt,” which is a sign of“something or other.

NOW

Raymond Massey—Valerie Hobson bu “DRUMS” Jane Withers “Always in Trouble”

ll,

Any Time

OW Cy ALAMO a)

has bought six copies of “Young|

Film Awards ‘Will Become ‘Known Soon

(James Cagney, Bette

Davis Given Inside Track in Voting.

HOLLYWOOD, Feb. 8 (U. P.).—

: The . Academy of Motion Picture

Arts and Sciences today issued its nominations for the best this—and the best that—in Hollywocd during 1938. Gold-plated statuettes will be handed to the winners at a $25-per-plate dinner Feb. 23. Members of the Academy, including virtually everybody of importance in the movie business, even now are marking their ballots and the proceedings are being veiled in secrecy, but the dinner inevitably will be in the nature of an anticlimax. Chats with producers, directors and performers indicate that they already have decided upon the best actor—James Cagney; the best actress—Bette Davis; and the best picture—“You Can't Take It With You.” : : The 11th annual nominations for best acting performance included Charles Boyer in “Algiers”; Robert Donat in “The Citadel”; Leslie Howard in “Pygmalion”; Spencer Tracy in “Boys Town,” and Cagney in «Angels With Dirty Faces.”

~~ “Jezebel” Lauded

All odds point to the latter as being triumphant for his portrayal of the bad boy who grew up to go to the electric chair, while his- pal, who had a break, became a priest.

The committee listed as possible best actresses, Wendy Hiller in “Pygmalion”; Fay Bainter in “White Banners”; Norma Sheargr in “Marie Antoinette”; Margaret Sullavan in “Three Comrades,” and Miss Davis in “Jezebel.” “Jezebel” may never win a price as a supermovie, the picture colony agreed, but Miss Davis’ stirring performance as the belle who didn’t give ‘a hoot for Southern tradition should land her in first place in anybody’s movie contest. There were numerous excellent movies last year—as well as some of the worst Hollywood ever made —so the committee listed 10 as possibilities for first prize. They included: “Alexander's Ragtime Band,” “Boys Town,” “The Citadel,” “Four Daughters,” “Grand Illusion,” “Jezebel,” “Pygmalion,” “The Adventures of Robinhood,” “Test Pilot,” and “You Can’t Take It With You.” “Alexander's Ragtime Band” earned by far the most money of any on the list, but the Hollywoodjans held the Columbia comedy, “you Can't Take It With You,” as the best of the 1938 movie crop.

Hoover Will Aid History Filming

Times Special HOLLYWOOD, Feb. 6.—Former President Hoover, Dr. Ray Lyman Wilbur, president of Stanford University, and Clarence A. Dykstra,

president of the University of Wisconsin, are the latest additions to the committee of 100 which will assist Warner Bros. in the choice of significant chapters of the nation’s history for the studio’s series of historical featurettes. Mr. Hoover's letter of acceptance to J. L. Warner, studio vice president, read: “IT would be glad to make comment on any proposals that may be made for additions to your already magnificent list of presentations. It is a great work.” In accepting a post on the committee, Mr. Dykstra wrote: “When we begin to realize that the dictatorships are using a conscious program of education to persuade not only their own people but people in other countries to throw democracy into’ the discard,

.it is high time for us to use all of

our educational devices ‘to protect and further our heritage. This, I think, is our strongest weapon of national defense.”

Disney to Halt ‘Snow White’

HOLLYWOOD, Feb. 6 (U. P.)— Walt Disney will withdraw his fairy movie, “Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs,” from the country’s theaters on April 29. The unprecedented plan of taking a film out of circulation while it is still making money was announced by Mr. Disney today because he does not want the cartoon opera to wind up in the nickel and dime showhouses. Mr. Disney said that within a year he plans to reissue it as major production. :

foreign countries.

LIFE OF LINCOLN ' TO BE DRAMATIZE

Mrs. Edgar Ellsworth is to give a dramatization of Abraham Lincoln’s life in a costume recital at tomorrow’s guest meeting of the Matinee Musicale choral section.

Mrs. Frank Billeter, chairman.

REE MARTENS CONCERTS, INC.

Fourth Concert Martens Series ENGLISH—-TOMORROW ¢ EVENING—8:30 P, M,

TRUDI | SECHOOP,

D Prices: 1.65, 2.20, 2.75, 3.30, Tax incl.

CADLE TABERNACLE FRIDAY EVENING, FEB, 24TH

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES . SINGING THE

It will not be withdrawn from|

Incidental songs will be sung by]

PAGE 11

BLUES TODAY

a shaking received when their car Los Angeles Saturday. Priscilla’s neck was sprained.

Lane sisters. homes in cabs.

Ee Rosemary (left) and Priscilla Lane

HOLLYWOOD, Cal., Feb. 6 (U. who was gouged in the face by an autograph hunter’s pencil Friday night at San Diego, and her sister, Priscilla, were recovering today from

P.).—Rosemary Lane, the film star

and a truck collided in downtown

Jeffery Lynn and Henry O'Neill, actors, were in the car with the They, too, were shaken. The four were taken to their

CIRCLING

Cannon to Speak in Chicago— F, 8S. Cannon of Indianapolis, Railroadmen’s Federal Savings & Loan Association president, is to speak at the North Central Conference of the United States Building and Loan League in Chicago, Feb. 10-11. Mr. Cannon, Indiana’s member of the conference executive committee, will discuss the rate of return which savings, building and loan associations pay their investors.

Bishop Speaks Here—Bishop C. H. Mason of Memphis, Tenn., senior bishop of the Churches of God in Christ, will preach at 7:30 o'clock tonight at the Church of God in Christ, 1143 N. Senate Ave. The Rev. John H. Boone, pastor, will preside.

Church Group to See Film—A film, “Building of the Golden Gate Bridge,” will be shown at the Chris-

tian Men Builders membership meeting Wednesday night in the Third Christian Church, 17th St. and Broadway. The film is furnished by C. E. Owen, local branch manager of the Bethlehem Steel Corp.

Civic League to Meet Tonight— Members of the Brookside Civic League will meet at the Community House in Brookside Park at 8 p. m. tonight to request action by the City in repairing pavements in the neighborhood. : Judge Wilfred Bradshaw of Juvenile Court will speak on studies now being conducted at the Court House in juvenile delinquency. Following his address, there will be an open forum and question period.

Townsend Club to Meet—Townsend Club 48 will meet in I. O. O. F. Hall, 1336 N. Delaware St. at 7:30 p. m. tomorrow. The Rev. R. M. Dodrill, pastor of the Broadway Baptist Church, will lead the prayer session.

Theta Chi Alumni to Meet—The Theta Chi Alumni of Indianapolis will meet at the home of Jennings Carter, 1812 E. 59th St., at 8 p. m. tomorrow. :

Father and Son Banquet Set— Boy Scout Troop 55, the Cub Pack, and the recreational committee of the Edwin Ray M. E. Church, will sponsor a father and son’s banquet Friday at the church. R. G. Francis, director of recreation, will be in charge. Mrs. E. W. Blandford, Mrs. C. W. Heuss, Mrs. C. W. Best, Mrs. R. R. Risley and Mrs. John Stoner will assist.

Elimination of Dumps Urged— The City Works Board today prepared to take action in eradicating the W. Minnesota St. dumps between S. Meridian St. and the Pennsylvania Railroad tracks, at the request of the South Side Civic Club, Inc. Albert J. Voight, club vice president, in a letter to the Board today, charged the dumps were an “eyesore, menace to public health and fire hazard.

Medical Society to Meet—Indianapolis Medical Society members will meet at 8:15 p. m. tomorrow in the Indianapolis Athletic Club to hear a discussion of Dr. Kenneth Kraft’s paper, “Pitfalls in the Diagnosis and Treatment of Clinical Allery.”. Dr. Kent Leasure, Dr. John Greist, Dr. Eric Dalton and Dr. C. B. Bohner will participate. Dr. Louis H. Segar is program chairman. ;

News Special—See the FALL of BARCELONA

(NT

fet Lop

pte) SNC J. EDGAR HOOVER'S

INDIANA 2 GREAT WEEK!

IW TECNNICOLOR

TYRONE POWER - HENRY FONDA | NANCY KELLY - RANDOLPH SCOTT | PA MARCH OF TIME

APOLLO]

IPARKER

[TACOMA

THE CITY

West Pointers to Dine—United States Military Academy graduates and former cadets living in Indiana

are invited to attend thé’ annual West Point dinner March 18 in Indianapolis, Col. L. A. Kunzig, Indianapolis chapter president, announced today. \ Indianapolis committee members are Lieut. Col. Otto F. Lange, Capt. William E. Crist, Capt. Allen Thayer, Capt. C. Q. Lifsey, Capt. B. P.

John O. Frazier and Lieut. Ralph A. Jones Jr.

Sigma Delta Chi to Initiate—The Butler University chapter of Sigma Delta Chi, honorary journalism fraternity, will initiate five pledges Friday at: the Hoosier State Press Association convention at the Spink Arms Hotel. They are Robert Fleetwood, John Sullivan, Arthur Gilliom, Robert Craft and William Eggert. The Sigma Delta Chi trophy for the best Indiana. weekly front page also will be presented during the convention. ;

Florists to Hear Gillis—H. C. Gillis of the Socony-Vacuum Corp. will give an illustrated talk on “Candles” at a meeting of the State Florists’ Association of Indiana at 8 p. m. tomorrow at, 309 N. Capitol Ave. Amendments to the constitution and the by-laws will be discussed. Clarence R. Greene is president.

Heiser, Lieut. Harold Richey, Lieut.’

WEIGH EFFECT

OF WPA CUT ON INDIANA RELIEF

Records. Reveal Assistance Load Now Highest in Hoosier History.

‘

Indiana WPA and township officials today studied the effect of a possible cut in Hoosier WPA funds as a survey of Welfare Department records showed that the State’s pub-

lic assistance load is now the highest in the State’s history. At least 5 per cent of Indiana's 85,000 WPA workers now on the rolls will be taken off in March if the WPA Appropriations Bill, as passed by Congress, goes into effect, accordirg to an estimate by Stanton Brysn, deputy State WPA administrator. - More drastic reductions in WPA employment, Mr. Bryan said, are probable in May. This would force those who are taken off WPA rolls to seek relief or State security aid if they do nct find private employ-

ment. 225,434 Cases. in State

The 725 million dollar Deficiency WPA Appropriations Bill is 150 millions less than the amount requested . by President Roosevelt. WPA officials here said that the reduction will be reflected in Indiana’s appropriation. ; The State’s public assistance load, which includes relief, WPA and State security aid, showed a total of 225,434 cases in December, the last month for which a tabulation has been made. This was 3582 more cases than the total for March, 1938, the previous high. If those cut from the WPA rolls seek direct relief, the relief load, which is now the highest since June, may reach the March level of 80,000, which is the all time high for the State, officials declared. Past experience has shown, WPA

officials said, that relief rolls in the State fluctuate in inverse proportion to the WPA rolls. When the WPA rolls decline, the relief rolls in-

crease. Townships Optimistic

Although it is asserted in some informed circles that the WPA cut might: precipitate a “difficult” relief situation by spring, township association officials estimate that the reduction will not overload the velief rolls. . Charles Dawson, Indiana Town= ship Trustees Association secretary, said: “Although we anticipate an ine crease in relief applications if the WPA reduction goes through, we don’t feel it will be large enough to cause us any concern. ; “It will, however, necessitate care ful examination of every applicant. If there is a large increase, we'll have to weed out those who are the least needy. At any rate, no deserving person will be denied relief if he is entitled to it.” re

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