Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 May 1941 — Page 18

AN EVENING AT the revamped Keith's this week should convince you that the Founders of Our Country also suffered from head-throbs the morning after and that courting always has been courting, even

by lamplight. Only

The play is

then they called it “The Pursuit of Happiness,” a quaint, comforting little comedy by Lawrence Langner and Armina Marshall.

“sparking.”

As the second

presentation of the summer season by the Burton- Daggett Co., it firmly

“The Pursuit of Happiness”

wrights today, but in its charming, antiquated way, it gets there just the same. It's mighty comforting, too, to know that the nation’s Founders also admired an | occasional domestic bender. 5 " n

o5c Til 6 (Plus Tax)

A Newcomer Arrives

THIS WEEK'S bill finds a newcomer in our midst, the strong husky-voiced Clyde Franklin, Mr, Franklin is for the week Capt. | Aaron Kirkland, of the Connecti- | cut militia and lord of the Kirk- | land Farm in Westville, Conn. Tt is in his amply furnished house that second place not Revolution But it is through the Revolu- | tion that his daughter, Prudence | (Valerie Cossart), Hessian who has escaped from J | involuntary service with the Brit- | ish forces. Max Christmann is | the Hessian and the role is taken by the handsome William Roerich. who this week must affect an Austrian accent commensur=ate with Herr Christmann’s nativity. If at times the accent is a bit Latin, forget it. Mr. Roe- | rich, for the most part, is a con- | vincing wooer of Prudence, though occasionally plagued with first-nightitis. n »

Meet Mr. Kimber!

THE QUESTION is: Shall Prudence give her hand, as they said then, to Sheriff Thaddeus Jennings or to the young Christ- | mann? If you got in on last |

Ellery Queen's Penthouse Mystery

even to the

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“THE PURSUIT OF HAPPINESS”

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FLY: T+) ar EYRE

Broodcast From

Our STAGE Tonight

upholds last week’s prophecy that we're in for some A-1 entertainment. doesn’t always travel at the breakneck

speed demanded of American play- | = —

week's fun at Keith's, you'll re-

| member | Mr. | man.

| Banks

Percy Helton as the Kimber, an insistent handyThis week Mr. Helton is Sheriff Jennings. And his good comedy reigns on. Prudence’s decision involves a brief spell of 1778 bundling which is brcken up by the Rev. Lyman (Whitner Bissell), who

| forever is going about among his | flock seeking out sin wherever it

| may | Comfort, Rev,

| | |

the issue of bundling takes |

lurk. Prudence’s mother, is on the side of the Mr. Banks, except when it comes to bundling. On that point she stands firm that the custom is a highly exemplary method of

| getting acquainted, besides sav-

firewood

| ng | er husband is merely aligned | against the parson on all points.

meets a young |

| cast in its entirety,

| spoiling effect.

| Katherine Meskill. | ‘mother, | again is a grand performer.

| manding | she steps foot on stage. | deal of

| this,

| Miss Cossart

| is pure comedy,

Even though you may not already be familiar with this play, by now you can probably divine who captures milady’s affections.

| If you are becoming fed up with

the cocktail party type of sophistication upon which current comedies are built (and count me in), then voull like “The Pur-

| suit of Happiness.” "

” " Liberty for All WITH FEW exceptions, this There is, to be sure, the case of Christmann and his search for liberty on the side of the rebels. And there is his prophetic statement that men 150 years from now (1778) will still be seeking spiritual fulfill-

| ment in the New World.

Add to this an overtone of divergence between the objectives of the Southern and New England colonies in fighting the Revolution, and you have most of what seriousness there is to

| be currently had at Keith's.

the standpoint of the I should say it is better than a week ago.

Minor roles are more effectively

From

| played and the major character- | izations also are more convincing.

There were a few bobbles last night, but none which had a Frankly, I see no point in taking affront at a siight stutter. Strictly on the pro side is As Prudence’s Miss Meskill She has the dramatic quality of comattention the minute A good time and white space could be consumed in explaining but suffice it to say Miss Meskill accomplishes the feat in complete fashion. Perhaps it’s because she doesn’t stop acting when she has no

Comfort,

{ lines to speak nor stage business

to do. Miss Meskill reacts to about every line that is said. no

| matter by whom.

Prudence, her talents more appropriately placed and Walter Gilbert as Col. Mortimer Sherwood of the Virginia Light Horse Cavalry is right at home in another officious. grrumph role. Mr. Bissell

daughter, finds

As the

is a completely

changed man this week as the

Rev. Mr. Banks, his bigotry being of the highest quality. And as Meg, the wayward servant girl, Betty Goodrich is a skillful comedienne.

” on ” Fresh and Delightful “THE PURSUIT of Happiness” is not designed nor so présented as to lay you in the aisles. Tt is simply fresh and delightful, wholly and fortunately removed from current times. Fact is, the “smash” line of the play is the

last one. ASL

[1 LL LE |

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James Rn ho part Grant | Eat arine i! heii A DELL A

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Pat O'Brien “ESCAPE TO GLORY” Anna Neagle “NO, NO, NANETTE”

EAST SIDE : PARKER Cary Grant

Chester Morris

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Wayne Morris “VALLEY OF GIANTS” Jas, Stewart Peanna Durbin “NICE GIRL” Hedy Lamarr “COME LIVE WITH ME Michigan Ann Sheridian EAST SIDE 5:45 Robt. Young ¥¢ “SCATTERGOOD BAINES” 1-Fdith Fellows “NOBODY'S —Buster Keaton

Louis Bennett

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NORTH SIDE

Cary Grant—Katherine Hepburn

as. “Philadelphia Story”

Stewart Thrilling ! ! “CONVOY”

Sist & orthwestern Paul Muni “HUDSON'S BAY” Famous Comic Strip_“L “LI'L ABNER”

Time

. Any |

The Last of

face the world alone.

ine INVDIANACOLLS 1 lina

Lord Nelson

Struck down by a French bullet in the Battle of Trafalgar, Admiral Nelson breathes his last, leaving “That Hamilton Woman” to Lawrence Olivier plays the role of Lord Nelson. His wife, Vivien Leigh, is Emma, the Hamilton Woman. The movie will follow the current “Penny Serenade” on Loew's screen.

Star Scorns Traditional

In Apple Blossoms.

Olympe Bradna. born movie star, has chosen apple | blossoms rather than the traditional | ‘orange blossoms for her wedding | gown. | Apple blossoms will adorn the gown and form a crown on her hair when she is married tomorrow [to Douglas Wilhoit, socially —1 [nent singer of Montecito, Cal.

They will be married in a simple | | repertory scout for RCA-Victor re- |distrust and, moreover,

Fox Star

Beverly Lane is one of the headliners in the current Fox burlesque show.

| whose mother HOLLYWOOD, May 13 (U. P).—|qrama will be Irene Rich and Ed-

young French-|g..q Arnold. new

WHEN DOES IT START?

CIRCLE “Reaching for the Sun,” with Joel Mecred 2S La Drew. at 12:40,

Tommy

“Las Vegas Nights." with at 11:14.

Do: ‘sey and np 3 bi 2:24. 5:34 and 8:4 ave “Kiss the Boys Goodbye’ (on stage) bv Clare Boothe. Directed bv Richer, Evelyn Steffen in the Nightly through Saturday at 8:30. INDIANA “The Great American Broadcast,” with Alice Jack Oskie, John Pavne, Cesar Romero, the Wiere Brothers and the Four Ink Spots. at 12:02, 2:30, 4:58, 7:26 and 9:54. “The March of Time, dealing with ‘he FBI's hgLe aghinst fifth columni at 11:41, 2:09. 4:37, 7:05 and

KEITH'S

Pursuit of Happiness” (on a romantic comedy of the ngro.

“The stage), Revolutionary era by Lawrence Armina_ Marshall.

v through Saturday at 8: Wednesday and Saturday matinees hy 2 ext Week— ‘Susan and God,” by Rachel Crothers. LOEW'S Serenade,” it Trene y at 11:10,

“Ellery Queen ouse Mystery,” "with Raion Bellamy, at 1:10, 4:45 and 8:15. LYRIC

Dick Jurgens and his QEChestin (on stage) with Rita and Oehman, Dob Neller and the Sane Bros.. 2 Sa % 13 and 9:32. on Parade’ (on screen) Ruth Terry and 11:11, 2:04, 4:31,

“Rook with Bon Crosby. Eddie Foy Jr., at 7:15 and 10:34,

A Lo § EYL J

Rita Quigley—Eugene Palette

“RIDE, KELLY, RIDE”

Sidney Toler—Marjorie Weaver

“MURDER AMONG FRIENDS” stratford Wha

College Carole Lombard “MR. & MRS. SMITH” John Barrymore NVISIEe WOMAN"

AS Sanaa 12ibott at 2nd TALBOTT

Errol Flynn Brenda Marshall “FOOTSTEPS IN THE DARK” Ann Rutherford “KEEPING COMPANY”

James Stewart—Hedy Lamarr

“COME LIVE WITH ME”

Robt. Young—Laraine Day

“TRIAL OF MARY DUGAN"

College at 63ra Free Parking Lot

VG CALLED TOVE” Costello “BUCK PRIVATES”

« Abbott & Central at Fall Crk. ZARING kosling Russel Melvyn Douglas THIS THING CALLED LOVE" “A GIRL, A GUY and A GOB”

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BONITA GRANVILLE

JOINS DRAMA CAST

HOLLYWOOD, May 13 (UP). —

| Bonita Granville has joined a cast fof film players who will present, the

‘Miss Bradna To Be Wed ©

rama for “I Am an American” Day | at the Hollywood Bowl next Sunday. She is cast opposite Jackie Cooper, | and father in the!

The event honors

citizens.

‘Music Scout on League Program

Frank of Chicago,

Hassmer |cordings, will address the Music Appreciation League in its May meeting at 8 p. m. tomorrow in the |

| Pearson auditorium.

Dealing in part with early tastes |

in recorded music, Mr. Hassmer will discuss “The Part Played by the Phonograph in Developing Music Appreciation.” Miss Elizabeth Ohr, head of the Public Library Art Department, will speak of available books designed to | aid in : Tuller 3 music Mipreciaton.

WARNS OF NEED FOR =

POST-WAR PLANNIN

NEW ORLEANS, May 13 (U. ro —The choice and management of a post-war reconstruction program will determine “whether or not we drift into a new dark age.” Henry H. Heimann, executive manager of the National Association of Credit Men, said today. “When. peace ensues, there will be the greatest need the world has ever known for housing, rehabilitation of industry, necessities of life, replenishing of storehouses, wardrobes and granaries and the reequipment of industry for peacetime purposes,” Mr. Heimann said | in the keynote address of the Association’s 46th annual convention. “It remains for us and the other) nations to find the ways and the | means to satisfy these tremendous | If they can be found, then

|to a peace-time basis is going to be! We can, through bringing |’ lands, has

{world peace that ever been

‘known. “We in this country have the!

leredit and production facilities, the

world needs the goods. Whether or not we drift into a new dark age|

depends upon the type of recon-| |struction program and its management.”

EARL OF SUFFOLK IS KILLED BY BOMB

LONDON, May 13 (U. P).—The Ear] of Suffolk and six soldiers were

a bomb, it was disclosed today. The Earl, who was 35, had been a sailor and a rancher in Australia. He held a commission in the Scots Guards. He succeeded his father to the Earldom in 1917.

PUPILS IN RECITAL

Two Jordan Conservatory teachers, Helen Louise Quig, piano, and Bernice Van Sickle, drama, will present their students in recital tomor-

10W evening at the Odeon.

WOULD HELP DECENT’ WASHINGTON, May 138 (U. P). —Vice President Henry A. Wallace today said he hoped the time would come soon “when we can help to encourage the decent, civilized Germans who are still caught in Ger-| many to release themselves from | their Nazi masters.” “The German | people are not the same as the

over Germany,” he said.

argument,

killed yesterday by the explosion of |

Nazi gang that has seized control |

By MAJOR AL WILLIAMS Times Aviation Editor

PITTSBURGH, May 13.—The average air passenger is worthy of all the effort and service extended by airlines, but there are exceptions. In Nw York, early the other morn-

ing, I boarded a transport plane for | Washington. As soon as the sulp (was 1000 feet off the ground, one] passenger hauled out a strong cigar and proceeded Ue wmoke-screen himeseif and poison gas the entire passenger cabin. Right above him | was a sign,| “Cigaret Smok-| ing Only,” but| that appeared to| mean nothing to him. The vile clouds didn’t faze me,| but two children | were soon sick- | ened and one] adult passenger | gave facial evidence of internal revulsion. All because this one man | failed to think of the effect of what {he was doing upon others.

Some Are Thoughiless

I think the airlines are altogether too polite in handling some folks. We sometimes find other thoughtless airline passengers firing up oil-| burning pipes and corroding the air. | That's not freedom. That's license. Recently I encountered another nice little exhibition by a specimen of the animal kingdom which had missed the Pleistocene age and stumbled into this era. This time it was a woman. She didn’t wait untii the motors had started, but launched her troubles into the silence before the cabin door was closed. She called the stewardess, and in a piercing whisper, inquired | which she should drink or eat— | coffee, orange juice, tomato juice, or Coca-Cola, crackers or a sandwich— | “to avoid being airsick.” |

CONVOY REPORT!

Willis Urges President to Speak to Clear Mind Of Citizenry.

By DANIEL M. KIDNEY Times Staff Writer WASHINGTON, May 13.—President Roosevelt should report to the American people right now on the case for convoys and provide the country with a leadership which will dispel the “dangerously deplore able confusion among the citizenry,” Senator Raymond E. Willis (R. Ind.) declared today. His plea for the President to speak out was put into the Congressional Record. “For some weeks now it has been made quite clear to me, through a mass of correspondence, personal contact and investigation, that the state of mind of the people of Indiana, and probably throughout the country, is today not only one of extreme apprehension but of dangerously deplorable confusion,” Sena= tor Willis’ statement said.

Wants Frank Facts

“I say ‘deplorable confusion’ advisedly for I think we have reached a period in the critical situation we face when the people of this nation [need to be brought face to face with lan honestly conceived summary of the status of the war in Europe from the standpoint of the actual necessity for greater American aid to Britain, the progress achieved in our defense program, and our present ability to protect ourselves! against attack. “These facts, and others having {material bearing, must be given in utter frankness, and concisely, so that there may be straight thinking jand sane appraisal of the policies | (which we shall pursue in the im- | ‘mediate future.” He cited convoys as an issue upon which a forthright statement is needed now, citing the “build-up” the convoy proposal has received {from Cabinet officials and others within the Administration.

Claims Distrust Created

Maj. Williams

Talk of Sickness

I looked around. The passengers] with tested intestinal carburetors grimaced in disgust. The hgh seemed to be more interested in the | conversation about airsickness than |

SEEKS PACTS WITH

“The result has been controversy, villification, denials.” | Senator Willis continued, “resulting, |withal, in greater and greater misunderstanding. misapprehension, a lack of (unified and straight thinking based jon facts and figures and full, clear and concise information. “To a certainty this has led, and Iwill continue to lead, to a slowing down of the all important defense program; to building up distrust in | Gow ernment and its leadership; to a {chaotic condition of the greater or {less degree that we have witnessed lin countries now under the heel of | the conqueror.” Confessing that he is lsea as my constituency,” [ls So Nn is, I believe, a solution. It _— in a clean, frank and succinct Seatement of facts from no less a nage than the President of the |

WASHINGTON, May 13 (U. P). —The United States appeared headed today toward an attempt to] create a powerful economic bloc of Western Hemisphere nations 0] compete with any “new order” established in Europe or Asia The latest development was the | announcement by the State De- | partment last night of the opening of trade agreement negotiations |

"as much at with Argentina and Uruguay— —the |

Senator

beef.

| negotiations came only two days before the arrival here of the new Argentine Foreign Minister, En-

En, infor mation vital to our ¥ : b rique Ruiz-Guinazu.

e program. a people of this country are acutely aware today that we operate as a one-man Government. That all information flows through that channel. Tho no steps are taken, no moves made, without the approval of the White House. They | ino longer trust ‘spokesmen’ for the | President, or for the Administration. They will accept no substitutes.”

CHURCHILL DELAYS TALK LONDON, May 13 (U, P.) —Prime Minister Winston Churchill told the House of Commons that he did not desire to speak today regarding Rudolf Hess at the moment but “obviously a further statement will be made in the near future on the flight of this country of this very high and important Nazi leader.”

ASKSF.D. R. FOR "Air Lines Are Too Easy on

Inconsiderate Passengers’

Avra aw. a - ’

in getting settled and adjusting their safety belts. The chap seated in front of me must have been a rugged individual. After about 15 minutes of smooth

| flight he discovered that the self-

elected patient wasn’t getting seasick. So he called the poor, harried stewardess, and in a howling undertone, asked whether she had some warm olive oil. Another type of air nuisance is the man who suddenly feels that his fellow passengers should know that the heat is oppressive during a short stop-over on the ground. After a few hours of flight, the ordinary [ person becomes accustomed to the rhythmic pulsation of engines and propellers, and is even lulled by them. He may stir a bit in his sleep when the .engines are shut down during a stop-over, but the sound of a human voice is generally enough to awaken him,

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G. 0. P. ANGERED BY MORGENTHAU STAND

| | WASHINGTON, May 13 (U. PJ).

—Republican members of the House ways and Means Committee {charged today that the Administra[tion apparently is unwilling to help | Congress cut $1,000,000,000 from Inon-defense expenses in order 0 | |cushion the $3.600,000,000 tax load | [it is expected to impose. Rep Harold Knutson (R. Minn.) | said “no other conclusion” tould be drawn from the statement of Seec-| retary of the Treasury Henry Morgenthau Jr. that Congress ought to take the initiative ‘without waiting for someone to tell them how to do it.’ | Mr. Morgenthau told reporters yesterday that Congress was “always |complaining about being a rubber {stamp” and ought to “take the [initiative and do something” on its Ie responsibility for economy.

LEAVES $13,000 TO CATHOLIC CHURCH

MIAMI, Fla., May 13 (U. P).— Bequests to the Roman Catholic {Church totaling $13,000 were contained in the will of William H. Noll, Ft. Wayne, filed for probate here yesterday. _ Preliminary estimates placed the value of the estate at “more than $100,000.” After certain specific bequests, the bulk of the estate was left in equal shares to William F. and John H. Noll, sons, and a daughter, Mrs. Virginia Noll Berghoff. Mr. Noll died here April 9. maintained his legal residence Florida.

HOLES IN HESS PLANE

LONDON, May 13 (U. P.).—A| photograph of Rudolf Hess’ airplane | published in London newspapers | today showed what appeared to be 16 or i8 bullet holes in the tail | | assembly. The holes were plainly visible in the photographs as published.

He in

WILRUR SHAW

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