Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 October 1939 — Page 12

MOVIES

New Bills Opened at Theaters Here; Ozzie Nelson Orchestra Plays Lyric

APOLLO—$1000 a Touchdown,” with Joe E. Brown ‘and Martha Raye. Also “Full Confession,” with Victor McLaglen, Sally Eilers and

Joseph Calleia. CIRCLE—"All Quiet on the

Slim Summerville, Louis Wolheim and Beryl Mercer. derpup,” with Gloria Jean, Virginia Weidler, Margaret Lindsay and C.

Aubrey Smith.

INDIANA—“The Old Maid,” with Bette: Davis, Miriam Hopkins Also “Everybody's Hobby,” with Irene Rich and

and George Brent. Henry O'Neill.

LYRIC—Ozzie Nelson and his Orchestra on stage with Harriet Hilliard. = Also “Indianapolis Speedway,” with Pat O'Brien and Ann

Sheridan.

INDI

The Indiana Theater this week presents moviedom’s No. 1 actress in what is likely to be called one of the outstanding movies of this year,

“The Old Maid.”

The movie is outstanding because of a heart-breaking performance by Miss Davis, a story that pulls ho punches, just so everything will come out all right, and a supporting cast that handles each part

the way it should be handled. “The Old Maid” tells the story of two , cousins “living with their grandmother in Philadelphia at the beginning of the Civil War, It follows their lives for the next 20 years. During this time one has an illegitimate child, the daughter of the other’s jilted suitor. The two cousins live together, one a widow, the other unmarried, in the nidow’s home. During these years the mother has never told her daughter of their relationship. - Meanwhile, little by little, the other has weaned the affection of the daughter away from the mother. At last the mother, known to all as, Aunt Charlotte, is “The Old Maid,” despised by most of the family, hated by some, .and respected by a few who know her secret. Miss Davis as the Old Maid, never has an uncertain moment in the portrayal of her part. Every act, every movement of the hands and body, show her to be a fine actress. No less good in her part as the other cousin is Miriam Hopkins. She is a shallow, biting creature who hammers at her cousin, driven on by a hatred she hides so beautifully that not even the family doctor can detect it. Not once does Miss Davis appeal to the audience by any artifice for support in her predicament. Continually she makes us feel that we are watching something real happen. This blinding, hateful thing that has happened to her is something that cannot be helped. There are lighter moments in the picture, not much humor, but the delightful, naive child Miss Davis can be to perfection shines through. The other picture is “Everybody’s Hobby.” It is quite entertaining with some catchy lines and some good work by Irene Rich and Henry

* CIRCLE

The re-make of “All Quiet on the Western Front” is substantially the same as the original picture.” The difference lies in a newsreel prolog of events leading to the invasion of Poland and a commentary that runs through the film. At intervals the original dialog fades out so that a commentator © may punch home points the movie is making. The Enel continuity has not been destroyed or even. impaired. Its thrusts are vital arguments against war, it questions war’s efficacy, it details war’s suffering, it

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Western Front,” with Lew Ayres, Also “The Un-

ANA

de-glamorizes - war. These things are in the picture as fresh and clean-cut as when the film was first seen in 1930. Not once did Lewis Milestone, who directed the picture, or Lew Ayres, Louis Wolheim or ‘Slim Summerville, let up in: their grim portrayal. Not once does the commentator let up in an incessant battering. at the evils that start war or the evils that continue with war. The leading character of the story is Paul Baumer, a youth in a German high school in “1915, leader of |

Anna Neagle makes her first American screen appearance as the heroic nurse, Edith Cavell, whe was shot as a spy in Belgium during Here she is without emotion, drab yet vibrant.

the World War.

Wake Up and Live,”

Her first American appearance was as a chorine in C. B. Cochrane’ Ss the Broadway hit. “Nurse Edith Cavell” opens Friday at the Circle Theater.

Here she was a toe dancer.

NEIGHBORHOODS

Finalists Named in Talent Revue and

Tour Will Get

Under Way Next Week.

his friends. They enlist, go to the front. One by one they die. The survivors get hungry and dirty and when they laugh they do it with the corners of their mouths turned down. Soon Paul is left at the front line. He used to love butterflies. He reaches for one, alone in No Man's Land. There is. a French sniper. The official bulletin that day is: “All quiet on the Western Front.” The other picture marks the debut of Gloria Jean, an 11-year-old who looks as if she will be able to take the place vacated by Deanna Durbin. For a newcomer she is a “natural.” She acts as if she were having the most fun in the world. She probably was. She plays opposite C. Aubrey Smith, a dean of troupers. It's easy to believe that the affection Mr. Smith shows for her in the picture continues right through off the set. Gloria Jean is a New York East Side tomboy. She gets to go to a summer eamp run for daughters of the wealthier class. At the camp she is alternately plagued by the girls, ostracized and finally, when she

Virginia Weidler, a starlet in her own right, does a fine job. And can that Gloria Jean sing!

Qzzie Nelson presents his favorite singer, Wife Harriet Hilliard, with his orchestra on the Lyric stage this week. _ Ozzie and Harriet put on a dramatijzation yesterday of “Two Sleepy People” that had the house clamoring for more. And when she sang “Here Comes the Captain,” the audience was fight there waiting. Mr. Nelson's’ orchestra indicated that it hasn't changed a bit. since the last time it was here. People weren't dancing in the aisles, but there wasn’t a quiet toe in the

{ house.

££ he can do all the things he claims

Ozzie has accumulated a series of acts to go with the orchestra. One is a lad who has adopted the old Will Rogers technique of tossing a rope amid a running fire of jokes. His name is Don Cummings and

to be able to do with his lariat. There’s a pair of strong men with a balancing act who call themselves Les Ghezzis. There isnt much point in mentioding all the things they do because you wouldn't believe ‘You have to see it. bony also introduced a little girl from Pt. Wayne, Rosanne Stevens, who has definite ideas about swing and the dipsie-doo. The other act on the program is a tumbling act. Its main feature is a couple of backward somersaults on a table. The movie is “Indianapolis Speedway,” with Ann Sheridan and Pat O’Brien. The story, of course, is about the 500-mile race. Miss Sheridan is beautiful, Mr. O’Brien is snappy, and the right man wins the race.

audience applause at the above theaters. weeks of elimination.

lows:

.|'stance.

FINALISTS HAVE been announced in the World Fair Talent Revue

and they will tour the Oriental, St. next week. They are Chuck Baker, trumpet; Dick Carson, xylophone comedian;

accordion team; Johnn Izor, xylophone, and Allan Guthrie, tap dancer.

Clair, Uptown and Ritz Theaters

Merle and Martha Metcalf, singer; James Winkel and Billy Brisko,

They were chosen on the basis of

There have been several The winner will be named hy judges chosen from the amusements editorial staffs of the three Indianapolis. newspapers. He will be given, in vaudeville parlance, “a week at the Lyric.” The alternate prize is a trip to the World's Fair. | The tour schedule is as follows: Tuesday, the Oriental; Wednesday, the St. Clair; Thursday, the Uptown, and saturday, the Ritz. ” THE REVIVAL of the week comes to the Rex tonight when they show “My Man Godfrey,” the movie that starred William Powell and introduced Carole Lombard as a comedian. The Rivoli will present as its late show tonight “Spawn of the North.” That was one of the first pictures in which Akim Tamiroff had a part. It starred George Raft and a seal.

» ” ” FLOYD GIBBONS can be seen Tuesday in one of the last short subjects he made before he died. It's called “Toils of the Law,” will be shown by the Paramount Theater. EJ ” ” The Granadd has announced a 7-day run for “The Wizard of Oz.” On Oct. 19 the theater will commence showing movies four days a week, from Thursday through Sunday. Up to now it has been open on week-ends only. . .. The Fountain Square is offering a bargain matinee each Wednesday from 2 p. m . Incidentally that theater "is eXpected to break in with a radio tie-up any day now. It’ll be a talent hunt combined with shows broadcast from the stage. ... The Strand showed “The Wizard” Thursday and at the same timex tried out a new half-hour earlier opening. They had 128 children there in the first 15 minutes. Thinks would have been even better, Manager Allison said, except it was a school night. . . . George Brown, sign artist, was working on the Uptown marquee this week, fell off a ladder, dropped 13 feet, broke his shoulder and a couple of ribs. . . . The Vogue has been laboring under the difficulty of wet cement in its back lot. They're still putting in a new driveway for the parking lot. That will all be over tonight—and the rear box office will be open.

2 ”» ” THE WEEK-END calendar fol-

AVALON-—Tonight: ‘Robin Hood” and “Parents on Trial.’ Tomorrow through

1 Pygmalion’ ' and “Tarzan BELMONT —Tonight: “Wizard of Oz”

former” in shadow, if not in subIt also features the earlier picture’s star, Victor McLaglen. At least, it is the story of a simple

, sire”

and “Man From Sundown.” Tomorrow through Tuesday: “Daughters Courageous” and “Naughty But Nic CINEMA—Tonight: “Frontier ‘Marshal nd ‘Million Dollar Legs. Tomorrow through Wednesday: “Stronger Than Deand “On Borrowed Tim DAISY—Tonight: “The ebui of Fear” and “Trapped in the y.” Tomorrow and Monday: ‘‘Stanley and Livingstone” and ‘‘Quick Millions.

EMERSON—Tonig ht: “Magnificent Fraud” and “Million” Dollar Legs.” Tomorrow through Wednesday: “Career” and “Bachelor Mother.’ FOUNTAIN SQUARE—Tonight through Tuesday: a ugiters Courageous’’ and ‘“‘House of Fea

| 'WHEN DOES IT START

APOLLO

{ | “$1000 a Touchdown,” with Joe E, [Brows and Martha) Raye at 11, 1:43, 4:34, 7:26 and 10:1 “Full Confession,” with Victor Mc- | Jaglen. and Joseph Calliea at "1a: 29, | 3:21, 6:13 and 9:05.

CIRCLE

| All Quiet on the Western Front,” | with Lew Ayres, Slim Summerville 1 and Louis Wolheim at: 12:35, 3:45, 6:55 and 10:05. “The Underpup,” with Gloria | Jean, Virginia eller and C. Aubrey | Smith at 11:05, 2:15, 5:25 and 8:35.

INDIANA

“The Old Maid,” with Bette Davis, Miriam Hopkins and George Brent at 12:36, 3:42, 6:48 and 9:54. i “Everybody’s Hobby,” Rich and Henry ¥en 2:48, 5:54 and 9.

with Irene - at 11:42,

LOEW'S

J “Golden Boy,” with Barbara Stanwyck, Adolp Menjou and William Holden at oT 25, 3:35, 6:45 and 10. | “U-Boat 29.” with Valerie Hobson | and, Conrad Veidt at 11, 2:10, 5:20 | and 8:35.

LYRIC

Ozzie Nelson and his Orchestra on |. the stage with Hay ret Hilliard at 12:22, 2:45. 5.08, 7:31 : “Indianapolis Sp Ann Sheridan and aPt O'Brien. at 11. 1:23, 3:46, 6:09, 8:32 and 10:55.

GRANADA Tonight through ThursAc ‘Wizard of Oz and * ‘Blondie Takes acation.’ HOLLYWOOD-—Topicht: {Jones Family in Hollywood’ and Acific diner 0morrow through Tuesday: ** d Fiddle” and “Stronger Than Desire. ORIENTAL—Tonight: ‘Bachelor, Moth- || er’ and “Whispering Enemies.” Tomors | row and Monday: ‘Tarzan Finds a Son” and “Five Came Back.” PARAMOUNT—Tonight: “Special Inspector” and ‘Home on the Prairie.’ omorrow and Monday: ‘Susannah of | the Mounties’ and “Captain Fury.’ REX—Tonight: ‘My Man Godirey” and ‘Old Dark House.’ Tomorrow throug h Tuesday: ‘Second Fiddle” and “It Could Happen to You.’ RITZ—Tonight: “Panama Lady” and “Quick Millions.” Tomorrow Shreugh Wednesday: vizard of Oz” and Woman Is the Ju dge.” RIVOLI—Tonight: “Saint in London’ and ‘Blondie Takes a Vacation.” show tonight: “Spawn of the Tomorrow %through’ Wednesday: and “Naughty

ters Courageous”

Nice.” - ST. CLAIR—Tonight and tomorrow: | “Wizard of Oz and ‘Blondie Takes a | Vacation.’ SANDERS — Tonight: “Mo Rhythm” and “Outside These Malis Tomorrow. and Monday: “Kid From Kokomo’ and ‘‘Code of the Streets.’ | SHERIDAN. Tonight; “Stronger Than | Desire’ and id From Kokomo.” To- | morrow through Tuesday: “oaviay Fury” and ‘‘Maisie.’ SPEEDWAY — Tonight: . “Mr. Mo tol Takes a. Vacation” and “Lone Star Pi- | oneers.’ Tomorrow through Tugsgay: When Tomorrow Comes” and Andy | Harr Gets Spring Fever.’ STRAND — Tonjzbt and tomorrow: Wizard of Oz nd ‘Naughty but

in {

TACOMA— Tonight: “Big Town Czar’ | and “Some Like It Hot.” Tomorrow,

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NEW CLASS Opens Monday, Oct. 9, 8:30 P. M.

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|*'Unexpected Fat ther | TALROTT—Tonight: jer” and “Career.” Tomorrow through | Tuesday: “Andy Hardy Gets Spring I Fever” ‘and “They All Come Out.” TUXE DO — Tonight and tomorrow: 1 izard of Oz” and “Inside Informa-

URTOWN_Tonieh.

“Bachelor Moth-

+Hotel for Womand ‘News Is Made at Night." Tomorrow shrousy otade or. izard of Oz” and “Mr. Moto Takes a Vacation.”

JOGUE-—Tonighi: 1 Stole a Million” “Hurr ricane. y Wein esday: “Daugh and Andy Hato" Gets Spring Fever.”

ZARING—Tonight through Wednesday: “Daughters Courageous” and ‘For Love or Money.

AB 1 iA0 BD

0 I TT

ILE

ALL QUIET

ON THE

: Gloria Jean—Nan Gray

will be at the Indiana Ball| Room

Fischer ‘Band’, Plays Tonight

Freddie Fischer's Schnicklefritzers

tonight for a one-night perform-

ance. Corky’s Swing Band ajo will},

play. Tommy Dorsey and his orchestra will be guests Tuesday evening at the Ball Room. This will hé Mr. Dorsey’s first dance engagement here. : Couples only will be admitted on Saturday and Sunday nights, the Ball Room announced.

DECORATES HIS DEN

Donald Crisp has covered the walls of his den with framed menu

~

Saturday, Oct. 7, 1939

BECK — William A Stephen, passed away Thursday mornijj ervices Sunday. 4} B m. at the Tord lence, 1831 N. Meridian t, Friends invited, ite burial at Crown Hill Monday morning,

EICKHOFF—Mrs. Katherine fasta) widow ‘of the late Edward A. Nickhoff, beloved mother of Elizabeth, as Herman and Robert Eickhoff, Charlotte Morris, Edward and Walter Eickhoff and foster nother of Walter Dorsch, passed away er home on Churchman pike, 2 miles. southeast of Beech iGrove, Friday Ost ‘6. Puneral services Monday, 1:30 at the home and Sohn's Evangelical Lhtheran ‘hureh a Five Points. Priends invited. Burial Five Points Lutheran Cemetery. 3

GOLAY Delia E. (nee Ford), beloved Xie of Clarence Gola ay mother of Thelm Golay, sister of William and John Ford, Marie affey rgaret DeH and Catherine Te Gture 2 od Friday, or 6th, at the family residence, 28 Hendricks Place, Funeral Wednesday, Oct. 11, 8:3 m., from ‘the residence. Service n Holy Cross Church, 9 a. m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. Friends invited.

JALESKI—Albert C., beloved husband of Mrs. A J. Jathet of Thomas

¥ Atkinson, Mrs. Clarence a and Mrs. R. - Prigay, Friends may, ‘al at UARY after 7 p. m Funeral Monday, 8: 30. at , 9a . St. Jotenhs Church. Holy Cross Cemetery. Friends [Lafayette (Ind.) papers please

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SMITH—William W., vears, beloved husband of Jfilia 5 mith, father of E. Bossaer, Attica, Ind.; FI . Chastain, Jesse H, Charles M., Wil= liam 8. and A, 5 Smith, i away iday. Funeral Monday the University Heights Chistian Church, Shelby and Castle Ave. Friends invited. Burial Westfield, Ind. 1 home, 1154 G. H. HERRMANN SERVICE

SMITH—Gus E.. age 60, Jishand of Pearl Smith, son of Mrs. Olive K. Smith passed away Friday. Funeral Sunday. 4 La at the home southea , of Oake . landon. Burial I. oO. “WEORD Friends may call ‘at the home: M' CO! SERVICE.

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Owners of moviedom’s biggest mouths are co-starred in “$1000 a Touchdown,” the Apollo’s current feature.

The mouths belong, of course, to Joe E. Brown and Martha Raye. Fundamentally, the picture like most of Brown's—except Midsummer Night's Dream.” Yet there are oments when it threatens to bécome another “Hold That Coed,” the John Barrymore vehicle which spoofed football pictures and Louisiana. politics so beautifully. Take note of the fact. that not once does the male star give vent to that banshee bowl without which Joe E. Brown, unfortunately, is supposed not to be Joe E. Brown. Second, he .is not the bashful yokel who suddenly turns hero. Instead he is the scion of a great theatrical family, bearing the triplethreat histrionic name of Marlowe Mansfield Booth. His sole affliction

is “A

DINE AND DANCE Z ps Pinky Porter

and his orchestra

DEN - ZELL

oa Road 6%

is that he gets stage fright and is struck dumb hy the sight of more than a dozen persons in audience assembled. Miss Raye, her hair bleached to ashen blondness for the occasion, also has an affliction—two, in fact. A bankrupt university and a skin-

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Sin banker who threatens to. foreclose. So she and Mr. Brown turn the university into a dramatic school, whose main courses are romance and football. They buy and entice 11 all-American players to their school, and whip up a team with no substitutes. Mr. Brown serves double duty as the tongue-tied university president and the football coach who never has seen a game. Before the inevitable final touchdown can be made in the inevitable final minute of play, events unfold like an uncensored communique from a pipe dream. ty

and finally is hounded into confession. With Mr. McLaglen are Joseph Calleia, playing a sympathetic part: for once in his villainous screen life, and Barry Fitzgerald, that peerless comedian. whom = Hollywood chooses to keep in obscurity for some obscure reason. Sally Eilers

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lends the “romantic interest.” a

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