Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 December 1941 — Page 14
‘The Women’ At Civic Calls UsAll ‘Heels’
Cast, Enjoying the Job, Takes ‘Polished
Vengeance.’
“THE WOMEN"-—A comedy in three-sets ang 12 scenes gy Clare Booth. Presestved by the Clvie Theater and staged by Richard Hoover. Opened at the Playhouse on Dec. 12. The cast: Jenny Lind aanean
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phie Mes Ford Little MAFY Mrs. Morehead First Saleswoman Second Saleswoman......... Third Saleswoman........
Mary Beth Roddy Mary Frences Hurt | Jane Hanson | . Ruth Bryant| Golden | Ove Eppley ita Timmons
" Dorot hy “Trimpe ne Arnholter
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Miss Trimmerback ree
ac htess de Lage Miriam Helene. CeRAARLAL Sadie ie Shy First Woman......... Katherine Hennessy Bre oman 2 pea PhD At this late date, all those who would care anyway know that in “The Women” Clare Booth disassembled the institution of marriage and picked over it like a gleeful vulture. And it is only natural that she chose the mouthpieces most natural to her. the wives. If a woman doesn’t know anything about women, then who does? Or for that matter, who does? But anyway——. Miss Booth presents her women
The Coolidge Quartet, composed of (left to right) William Kroll, first vielin: David Dawson, viela; rton| Pepper, second violin, will play a concert Tuesday night on the DePauw University campus in Greencastle, Ind.
Naoum Benditzky, ‘cello, and Jack
NEIGHBORHOODS
By Tim Tippett
fresh fruit and other foodstuffs. Mrs. R. R. Mills, chairman of the neighborhood theaters’ P.-T. A.
groups. = = ”
where they seem their worst: Bridge parties, beauty parlors, dress shops| and powder rooms (spelled “poudre room” where they use linen on the tables). Meantime, the playright| gets off with some of her keen insight and cutting wit.
A Gay, Catty Pace
It was this expose of the ladies that the Civic Theater chose for its third production of the season) and which opened last night at the Playhouse before capacity trade. By and large, the ladies of the Civic carried it off very well, for it is strongly possible that women | enthusiastically enjoy portraying women. Or so it seems. After the first act, which sounded like noth- | ing but a elongated pooiroom joke, things went along at a gay, catty old pace, omen, of course, take quite a beating, and for that matter, so do the men. And so maybe it just) goes to show that neither of the] species is without its heelish qualities. | As for the cast, several did their | work with a polished vengeance. | Katherine Pantzer, for instance] was spiendidly sincere and convine- | ing as Mary, one of the few whole- | some characters among the many meows.
She Looked Like Dorothy
Jane Kinghan, as Sylvia, was a correctly conceived, persistent, mad- | dening gossip and getting a full} share of laughs. Martha Whyte was the ever-expectant Edith. But for choice bit of casting on! Director Richard Hoover's part,| there was Alice Jock, who looked remarkably like the character she was supposed to be (Dorothy Thompson) as Nancy. And still one other notable among the cast, which certainly would be| too large to appraise individually-— Mary Elizabeth Jones. The last time this reviewer saw Miss Jones the actress was last summer at| Keith's, when she was the puzzled, | adolescent daughter of Susan in “Susan and God.”
And Now, a Gold-Digger
From sublime innocence, Miss Jones has run the gamut of char-| acterizhtion, appearing in the cur-| rent Civic production as the lowdown gold-digging Crystal. Miss Jones has weathered the change with considerable poise. | From day to day, now, such an| approach to humanity as “The Women” probably will become less and less appealing, but for the ment the play bears its age well.
HOLLYWOOD LIKES DAYS LIKE THIS
HOLLYWOOD, Dec. 13.—Speaking of gags—commenting on a local play-pretty, Martin Greene said, “She has been tossed out of so many night clubs that she now hires an adsgio dancer to wait on the sidewalk to catch her.”
| through
The FOUNTAIN SQUARE managed by luck and the Jap-
anese to scoop the neighborhoods |
this week with the first showing of “Red, White & Blue Hawaii,” a 10-minute short which shows scenes of the much discussed na-
val and army bases there. The | film is part of the program to be | .
shown today through Tuesday. ” = »
“FIRST LINE OF DEFENSE” U. S. Navy Recruiting office short, will be included in the Talbott’s program, starting tomorrow and continuing through the week.
“CITIZEN KANE” the much talked about picture of the year, will be at the Esquire tomorrow Wednesday. , . . The Parker tomorrow through Monday has a triple horror show. . . . Navy Blues showing at the Sheridan and other neighborhood houses this week has scenes of Pearl Harbor. = = = “NOTHING BUT THE TRUTH,” starts its second week at the neighborhoods tomorrow through
| Tuesday at the Belmont, Show:
Granada, Irving, Rivoli, Clair and Speedway. “Our Wit also a recent comer, will be at the Fountain Square today through Tuesday and at the Fountain
| Square, St. Clair, Strand and
Uptown today only. = = »
THE WEEK-END SCHEDULE:
BELMONT — “Charley's Aunt” and “Henry Aidrich for President "er I morrow through ay: Nothing but the Truth” and shorts. CINEMA" ‘Navy Blues” and “Highway West.* TOMOrrow through Tues. day: “Wild Geese Calling” and “One Night in Lisbon.’
DAISY Officer and the Lady" and “Cyclone on Horseback,” Tomorrow and Monday: ‘Smilin’ Through” and “Henry Aldrich for President.” EMERSON— "Buy Me That Town” and “Naval Academy. Tomorrow Wire ih Wednesday: “A Yank in the R. and “Hold Back the Dawn ESQUIRE-"Virginia”
and “Magic in
WHEN DOES IT START?
CIRCLE
“Skylark,” with Claudette Colbert, Ray Miliand and 4 Brian Aherne, at
12:35, 3 a 6.55 he exican Spitfire’s Baby,” with Lupe Velez, Leon Errol, Charles {Paddy 5 rs and ah Pitts, at
45 and 8 SUNDAY--"Skylark™ at 1. 4 7 and 10. “Spitfire” at 2:50. 5:50 and 9. CIVIC “The Women” (on stage), Civic Theater cast directed by ard Hoover, at 8:30. ENGLISH'S “Tobacco Road” (on stage), with John Barton, at $:30. Matinee today at 2:30.
INDIANA “Look Whe" Fibber McoGee ry Bergen and Charlie Jute Ball, at 12:49,
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Ring." PAL debating "tnd a]
Geol sanders 3 and a Wen a BA at 11v aA 4 % SRything at Ya 5:58 LOEW'S Her Life,” with Conrad Veid
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Geo. Houston “Lone Rider Amb Ralph Byrd “Dick Tracy vs. Crime, Ine.”
the Lene Welt,” with william Sh Clark,
Sa 11: 120, “Men” at 3:55. 6 8 and 10 “Lone Wolf™ L 2:35, §:
and 8 LYRIC the Blues,” with ian Donlevey a Oo rolyn Lee and J. t 11, 1:30, 4 a 35
Dance
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BLT IELTS
ROOF
THE, INDIANAPOLIS INDORSERS OF PHOTOPLAYS will hold their annual food shows in neighborhood theaters throughout the city for the benefit of unfortunate families, beginning Dec. 22. Dates and times for individual theater showings will be announced here later. Children are admitted to the theater by giving canned fruit, vegetables,
The work is under the direction of
h Wednesday Love he
Music.” “Citizen Kane” Back.”
Tomorrow thro and
SQUARE
FOUNTAIN day: “Our Wife” and Eve.”
Thro hy Batted with
RANADA-—-Through Tuesday: “Noth-
G : 1 Re but the Truth” and “Buy Me That
wh AMILTON— ‘Moon Over Miami” and ing Blind.” Tomorrow through (A Yank in the R. A. F." ‘Back the Dawn.” IRVING — “New York n.-. and Ne AIitich for Presiden Tomorrow oaesday: Nong but the Truth” Tah Moonlight in Hawaii.” JMECCA —° ‘Man Made Monster" Oyciohe on Horseback,’ m Tuesday: “Citizen Kane” ros Men of fssourt.’ Shen of Missouri” Tom
orrow and Monday: “Sun Vahey Serenade’
“Highway West." PARAMOU NT *% Was a Prisoner on Devils Island” and “Medico of Painted rings.” Tomorrow and Monday: anpower™ and “Out of the Fog.” PARKER-“Valley of ne Giants” and “Ellery Queen's nthow Mystery." Tomorrow and Monday: “Shadows on the Stairs” and “Dead Men Tell. in Wyomi Tomorrow thro Comes Mr. Jordan”
and rrow and
and
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and Tues. and
REX «— “Sunset ee Hall.” “Here “out of the Fog.” RIVOLI — “Smilin Through” and “Henry Aldrich for preside nt.” Last show only: “Judge Ha rdy and Son. " Tomorrow through Juctny: “Nothing but the Truth” and shorts
i ST eroment - Wire: 2» throusn Tyesay: “Nothing BUT the the Truths and
SANDERS siren Alibi” “Thund tae ® om Orrow ahd oy TR ame, of the South Seas” nee ms
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STRATFORD" ‘To 0 Raider” and Taesaay. * Here ¢ Comes Mr. Jo danroush a angie Cavalcade.” Alor au TACOMA — "Man Made Monst Tn IE TTR 0 “Forced Landing.”
TT Valea and 5, Googe! moro ay ay Blues’ and
TALBO ase the ne S the Timberland”
rough e “Tulle: TOMOrrow derground” and
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TUXEDO and “Tillie “Lady Be esas ok Town. Fomor ay TE TO uth Tend “Buy Me That " me UE "Belle Stare and “The An vied.” Tomorrow thro rough Tues. y: “Sun Val liey Serenade nd “Too y Blondes.” 3 Youll
ZARING—Thro Wednesd Never Get Rich” EE “Tillie the Toiler.” DOWNTOWN
ALAMO -- Through
Monda: Apache Kid” and “Lone Rider An AR. bushed.”
AMBASSADOR — Thro tomorrow: “Last of the Duanes” ar “Our Wife.”
Martin Wins High Praise For Classics
New Arrangements Boost Sales of Compositions Of Masters.
By PAUL HARRISON Times Special
tiywooD, T Dec. gr —When REO go ready to film “The Major Street,” which - ; 3 story shout a ng of ng rbugs PR all Gersonstrations can a or break orchestras, the “name” band that is engaged was Freddy Martin's. And Martin isn’t famous for swing stuff. He's famous, as a matter of fact, for adaptations of the classics, tuneful and harmonious. Hes best known, currently, for an arrangement of Tschaikowsky’s piano cone certo in B-flat minor, which under the title of “Tonight We Love,” has been soothing the nation’s ears since Jast May. Recently for three successive weeks it was first on radio's hit parade, In record form, it has sold more than a million discs, along with something over 200,000 in sheet music. For many weeks, and in many spots around the country, the number was played oftener in juke boxes than all other tunes offered. Must Play Jive In the picture, naturally, Freddy Martin will have to do considerable jiving, though he'll also play sweet stuff, including “Tonight We Love.” However, his own experience in winning top ranking through such a variety of mediums ought to be an encouraging omen for melody-lovers whose impulse is to toss old shoes and bottles at the raucous hep-cats. Its a good sign, too, that the record company has been prodding Martin to do popularized versions of other great works which are in public domain — compositions by Grieg, Brahms, Chopin, Bach, and others. The leader and his arranger are busy on some of them. Sale of Classics Gains There are quite a few people who with horror any such monkeying with the old masters, and to the musical fundamentalists any change in the classics may represent distortion and mutilation—as well as artistic larceny. For instance, the defenseless Tschaikowsky already has provided the themes for “Our Love” “Moon Love” “The Things I Love” and “On the Isle of May”—Dbesides the aforementioned “Tonight We Love.” Well, there's another side to it. On the set, Martin told how a famed violinist was grumbling in New York recently that the dance bands were swiping all the classics. The musical director of a broadcasting company then informed the fiddler that “Tonight We Love” had created a Tschaikowsky boom and had tripled the sales of the original] piano concerto in disc and sheet! music form. Tturbi Adds Praise Pianist Jose Iturbi complimented Martin for helping to popularize good music. Seems to regard as well worth while anything that serves to make the public better acquainted with substantial compositions. And as for stealing, maybe it's more honest to lift a whole melody and acknowledge the source than it is to filch thematic snatches for “original” tunes, as composers have beene doing for a long, long
Anyway, thats’ the situation, and Freddy Martin and his band are riding the crest of a new musical! wave. The outfit, which hasn't had' a vacation in three years, gets around the country a lot, and the leader says that the taste in dance music is definitely on the melodious side. Eastern colleges, he recalled, were the first to go for hot stuff and the first to abandon it as undignified when swing became an exhibitionistic craze. “Of course there are swing fans everywhere,” he went on. “But mostly they buy records and sit ang listen to ‘em. For dancing, though, especially with college people everywhere, the trend is more and more to soft lights and sentimental music with a definite tune.”
NO QUIET LIFE NOW Richard Denning, who started out four years ago to lead a quiet life as an accountant, has just had to wrestle a live lion as Dorothy La-
mour’s leading man in “Malaya.”
LOCAL ORGANIZATIONS
W. R. C. to Meet—The Maj. Robert Anderson, W. R. €. No. 44, will entertain Tueesday with a Christ-
mas party and gift exchange at Ft. Friendly, 512 N. Illinois St.
Christmas Party Set—The Indianapolis School of Maturates will have a Christmas party in the social room of the Y. W. C. A. at 2 p. m. Monday.
0. E. S. Group to Initiate—Initiatory services will be held by members of Monument Chapter 549, O. E 8S, at 8 p. m. Monday in the Masonic Temp! e, North and Illinois Sts. A social hour will follow. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Tavel are worthy patron and matron.
Marine Auxiliary to Meet — The Marine Corps League Auxiliary will Mahe Disks Jor a behehit ance ef 2
.| their meeting Tuesday noon in the
Holiday Party Arranged—Members of Lawrence Chapter 384, O. E. S, will hold a Christmas party at 7:30 p. m. Tuesday in the Lawrence Masonic Hall. There will be games and an exchange of gifts. Mrs. Alice Grein is worthy matron, and worthy patron is James Lyle.
0. E. S. To Hold Dinner—Brightwood Chapter, O. E. S, will hold a pitch-in dinner at 6:30 p. m. Monday in the Veritas Masonic Temple, 3350 Roosevelt Ave. The regular meeting will follow and a Christmas program, arranged by Eleanor Theek, will be given. Miss Hazel Silvey Hill is worthy matron and Thomas Halladay is worthy patron.
Gyro Club to Hear Tyndall— Members of the Indianapolis Gyro Club will hear Maj. Gen: Robert H. Tyndall, director of the Marion County Civilian Defense Council, at
Spink Arms Hotel. Gen. Tyndall will discuss defense
OT, oN
MUSIC
By Fremont Power |:
CHAMBER MUSIC, THAT RARE BUT FADING gem of another era, shines up twice in the concert schedule for the next few days. The important Coolidge Quartet, going on its fifth year now, will be heard at 8 o'clock next Tuesday night in Meharry Hall on the DePauw University campus in Greencastle. And no later than to-
morrow, a new quartet formed by
ony Orchestra will make its debut at 3 p. m. in the War
Symph Memorial Auditorium.
The Coolidge ensemble, familiar to the patrons of last season's Martens series, will play three quartets: Mozart's G major, K. 387;
the First Quartet of Benjamin Britten, and Beethoven's Op. 59, No. 3. The new local group, already labeled the Civic String Quartet, has chosen for its debut: Haydn's F minor, Op. 20, No. 5; Mozart's B flat, K. 458, and Beethoven's E flat, Op. 74 The personnel: Irving Elmer and John Howell, violins; Jerome Lipson, viola, and Mischa Slatkin, ‘cello.
As for Sevitzky—
WHILE ALL this is going on, Fabien Sevitzky will be plotting his next show with the Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra. This week-end is a recess, but the next will mark the fourth pair of subscription concerts, as well as the first appearance this season of Elmer A. Steffen’s Indianapolis Symphonic Choir. The program, as devised by Mr. Sevitzky, should be of wide appeal. Or as one of our friends of the orchestra put it: “The music scheduled may be said to provide something to satisfy every taste except that of people who just don’t like music anyway or people who know so much about it that they don’t like it either.” (Neatly put, Dottie.) Always with Mr. Sevitzky there is an element of newness, in addition. This time it will be “Credo,” for contralto, chorus and orchestra, the result of a collaboration between Booth Tarkington (the poem) and David Van Vactor (the music). The work was commissioned by Mr, Sevitzky and the performance thereof, of course, will be a world premiere. In the contralto role will be Hertha Glaz, heard here last year. In addition to her assignment in the “Credo,” Miss Glaz will sing two popular operatic arias, “My Heart at Thy Sweet Voice,” from Saint-Saens’ “Samson and Delilah,” and the provoeative Habanera from Bizet's “Carmen.” As for the purely orchestral ingredients, Mr. Sevitzky has put the emphasis on Dvorak. The concert is to open with the Czech composer's “Carnival Overture” and for the big helping there will be his “New World” Symphony. All that seems lacking is the Blue Danube Waltz and “Pop Goes the Weasel.”
HART'S FAILING EYES 'REPAIRED'
HOLLYWOOD, Dec. 13 (U. P).— William S. Hart, 69, original twogun man of the movies, was back in Hollywood today after spending four weeks in New York for treatment of an eye ailment which seriously impaired his eyesight. “Thank God, they fixed me up,” said Hart. “I can see all right now.” Hart explained that the old carbon-burning movie lights had caused his trouble.
PANAMA HATTIE WILL BE REVISED
HOLLYWOOD, Dec. 13.—“Panama Hattie,” finished two months ago by Metro, is to be almost entirely revised at a cost of nearly
Only the singing and dancing sequences will be saved, it has been reported. The studio purchased the Broadway musical last January for $130000 as a vehicle for Ann Sothern.
JAPS QUIT U. S. FILMS
TOKYO, Dec. 13 (Domei Broadcast Heard at New York)—(U. P.).— Hollywood films have disappeared from Japan. The Tokyo offices of Paramount, Metro - Goldwyn - Mayer, Warner Brothers, Columbia, RKO, United Artists, Twentieth Century-Fox and Universal have been closed.
HORSELESS COWBOY
Rod Cameron plays a cowboy in “No Hands on the Clock,” but he never rides a horse in the picture.
four members of the Indianapolis
Films Give
.
Government Functions Are Taught in Color Movies CHICAGO, Dec. 13 (U. P.)—Oiti-
acquainted with functions of local government through use of motion pictures the International City Managers’ Association announces. A survey indicated the films range from a $25,000 production of Detroit civic activities, viewed by an estimated 7,000,000 persons, to one-reel fllms produced and edited by amateurs. Atlanta has completed a 20-min-ute short which is being exhibited in local theaters. Chicago municipal authorities have for display two films—“Fun on the Lake Front,” picturing park and beach activities, and “Baseball.” One of the latest municipal productions is a colored film called “Municipal Service” dealing with Portland, Ore. The film was written, directed and edited by a city employee while the official city hs wigrapher “shot” the producon. Sound films have been made by six cities—Atlanta, Berkeley, Cal.; Boston, Schenectady, N. Y.; Tacoma, Wash, and Chicago. cially prepared scripts were followed in productions at Austin, Tex., Boston, Denver, Pasedena, Cal, and Cleveland.
Harris Escapes Contempt Order
HOLLYWOOD, Dec. 13 (U. P). —Phil Harris today had escaped a contempt of court citation sought by his former wife, Actress Marsha Rawlston, on grounds he owed her $1500 which she had advanced for
Phil Harris. However, Harris, now married to Actress Alice Fay, will have to make some kind of settlement, Judge John Gee Clarke of Domestic Relations Court decided. Harris and Miss Rawlston must decide what expenses Harris shall pay and if he is found owing his former wife, she will be awarded judgment, Judge Clarke said.
DISNEY DELIVERS 'PIG' TO CANADA
HOLLYWOOD, Dec. 13.-—-Walt Disney has delivered “The Thrifty Pig” to the Canadian Government, the first of four defense cartoons to be used in the Dominion.
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Chorus Has 200 Voices
Matinee Musicale to Present Program Tuesday
Most pretentious of the “Messiahs” to be heard here this yuletide appears to be that which the Indianapolis Matinee Musicale will present at 8:15 p. m. next Tuesday in the Murat. The chorus will approximate 200 voices, half from the Musicale and the rest from the Indianapolis Maennerchor. Soloists will be Charlotte Symons, Chicago soprano; Maurine Parzybok, contralto; Bruce| wim Foote, bass, and Ralph Nylund, tenor, The production will be directed by Joseph Lautner, of Jordan Conservatory. Tickets, which are free but required, are being distributed from the Murat box office.
GREENCASTLE, Ind. Dec. 13.— The Greencastle Choral Union,
Pauw University student body and the city, will sing the “Messiah” at 8 p. m. tomorrow here in Bowe man Gymnasium. Wilbur R. Chandler, of the DePauw faculty, will direct, with the
university orchestra under Herman Berg's direction. Soloists also will be frem the DePauw faculty: Care men Siewart, soprano; Edna Tyne Bowles, contralto; Edmond Jarvis, baritone, and Mr. Chandler, tenor. The DePauw “Messiah” will be broadcast on the coast-to-coast NBC-Red network Wednesday night at 10:30 p. m.
POPULAR COMEDY DUE WEDNESDAY
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Irec. 13. ~‘“Life With Father,” the popular comedy on domesticity in the Elegant Eighties, will be presented here next Wednesday night, with Mare galo Gillmore and Percy Waram in the lead roles. The performance will be given in ‘the I. U. auditorium. The same cast will present the play, adapted by Howard Lindsay and Russel Crouse from the late Clarence Day's stories in the New Yorker magazine, in Indianapolis, opening at English’s on Dec. 25.
|
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CONRAD VEIDT - DEAN JAGGER Joh Shoppord + Otte Kruger - Eugenie Loontavict
PLUS “SECRETS OF THE LONE WOLF"
Extra! Walt Disney Cartoon STARTS THURSDAY ROSALIND RUSSELL WALTER PIDGEON
“DESIGN FOR SCANDAL"
PLUS “SING FOR YOUR SUPPER”
comprising 210 voices from the De- |
RCE
YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD
THEATRES -
= . 22¢
Fred MacMurray-—Madeleine Carroll
“VIRGINIA” —In Color Alan Jones “MAGIC IN MUSIC” SUN Orson Welles “Citizen Kane” * “MY LOVE CAME BACK”
Stratford
Star Cast “TORPEDO Tim Holt “SIX GUN GOLD SUNDAY a on onl gomery Rita Johnson
Frank Buck's UNCLE CAVALCADE”
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Mat. 2:30-—Night 8:30
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OSCAR SERLIN presents CLARENCE
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TRE FAMOUS SINGING STAR OF STAGE, SCREEN & RADIO
Mode ite « ploy by HOWARD LINDSAY end RUSSEL CROUSE
WED. MATINEE
5¢, $1.10, $1.65,
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DAY'S
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Lloyd Nolan “BUY ME THAT TOWN"
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