Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 September 1946 — Page 8

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THE INDIANAPO

\ ‘ +

‘The Iceman!’ Lists ‘The Hairy Ape’ As His Best Work |

By JACK GAVER . United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, Sept. 4--Eugene

O'Neill sat down, with a cast today

2 » i Soloist with the Indianapolis. | Maennerchor . . . Richard Tucker, who will appear with Clarence" Elbert and the male chorus Nov. §. 4 =» =» )

the theater for 12% years. The occasion was the first reading of “The Iceman Cometh,” which will open here next month. : The winner of the 1936 Nobel| . literature - prize talked about the) new play, how he missed some. of | M : i the old landmarks of Broadway and | aenner C or his general disgust with the human ie ’ | J race. . : : A A } It was easy to see that “The Toi | Sets ual 1QNs

man” is the apple. of Delle guia ums “= © “8 ical.eye. HR was asked which-ofbisr-vurBégii, 98d Yer Next

works “he liked best and he men-| tioned a fondness for “The Hairy| _ ‘Sunday at Athenaeum

Ape.”

cM 3 Women in Play The Indianapolis aennerchor i a will begin its 93d year with audi~“But ‘The Iceman’ is a pretty i good play, t0o0,” he added, “At tons for new members at 3 to 4 least, I think it is.” {p. m, next Bunday at the AthenaThe play is a study of some dia {eum ordered lives in a New York saloon | In its 10th year of Clarence Elof some 30 years ago. Mr. O'Neill bert's direction.

the Maennerchor sald the saloon wasn’t a replica of grown to exceed the 100 mark Jimmy the Priest's, where he used|;, active membership. ‘New memto hang out, but was a composite of i; c wil] be accepted as long a3 the several joints. |ehorus remains in proper vocal

“You wouldn't find any ladies in|, \..ce Mr. Elbert announced toJimmy's,” he said. “There are three 4...

in this play—three ladies’ and 14 Soloists Scheduled men.”

“Ihe Iceman”.is not a new play! The coming season's program of as far as writing goes. - O'Neill did | concerts will present distinguished

it in 1039, but it has never been | SOl0Ists, Mr. Elbert added, produced. World conditions and, | Soloists . will include Jatey, is healen kept Jon the ener who will sing with the male chorus Touch of ‘the Poet” and in 1042 he at the Athenaeum Nov. 9; Winifred wrote “A Moon of the Misbegotten ” Heidt, contralto, who will sing apsody” with the

Brahms' “Alto Mapped Play Cycle {chorus March 8, 1947; and Robert

“A Touch of the Poet” is the third | Weede, baritone, making his third play of a nine-play cycle which appearance with the Maennerchor O'Neill began in 1934. The over-all May 17.

Richard

{title of the cycle is “A Tale of i —————————

Possessors Self-Disposessed.” O'Neill mapped out all of them in the minute detail which characterizes his preliminary* works and | gave each of nine a name. But]

“Poet” is the only one on which he| finished the dialog. 4th-.army headquarters at Ft. Sam

“ { Houston, - Tex., it was announced i 3 emt Stale an laid Ue vase taday. Col. Jennings formerly served asice, x : Yion the staff of Gen, Jonathan

of the cycle was that the United w . : | Wainwright. He will be succeeded States, instead of being the most i 5) “Allen H. Williams.

successful country, was the greatest .

failure. | EVERY WED, . THURS. &

Lost Souls “The main idea was that spiritSAT. NIGHT Atop the skyline roof ‘of the

ually Americans tried the old game lof trying to possess something outiside its own soul and thus lost its SEVERIN HOTEL — view the city at your feet while dancing. Music “by Andy Anderson, the

Lsoul. sweetest and hottest band in town.

| “This is nothing new in the world, but the United States is a prime {example because of the splendid op- | portunity in the beginning and the | swiftness with which the failure, |came.. The Bible says it mifich bet|ter perhaps: ‘What is a" man See the newest and most talkedabout show in Indianapolis; 30 minutes of fast-moving entertainment, including howling audience participation with CHAMPAGNE for prizes. Beverages to your taste. 3

SHIFTED FROM VIGO PLANT

TERRE HAUTE, Ind. Sept. 4 (U. P.).~Col. M. -E. Jennings, chemical warfare service officer in charge of

i profited; itshe shall gain-the whole: I'world, and lose His own soul? > ~ | LINKS VISIT TO ‘WAR PLANS’ | | LONDON, Sept. 4 (U. P).—The| {Moscow radio today linked the Canadian visit of Marshal Viscount | | Montgomery with Canadian. mili-| {tary moves in the Arctic and prepa{rations “for the next war.” Marshal Montgomery is chief of

GO WITH THE CROWD TO THE SKYLINE ROOF OF THE

DAISY Through tomorrow:

EMERSON Through Saturday:

¢ | Tucker, Metropolitan opera tenor, |

| the Vigo plant, has been assigned to.

ANAPOLIS TIMES

At the Theaters if

AVALON—"Girl on the Spot” and “Gris-

Tomorrow - through the Bun” and

sley's Millions. "’ Saturday: “Valley of “True to the Army." BELMONT--Through Saturday: All Here” and Live Wires." v CINEMA--Through Saturdiy: “Blue Dahlia” and ‘Don’t Fence Me In." :

“Stolen Life”

“Gang's

and ‘Jive Junction.”

DRIVE-IN--Thrbough ~ tomorrow: “Sentl.

mental Journey.'* “"Heartbeat” and “Johnny Comes Flying Home." ESQUIRE Through Priday: Spiral Stair. case’’ and “The Great John L."

FOUNTAIN SQUARE~Through PFsday: “80 Goes My Love’ and “Strange Conquest." GARFIELD Through tomorrow: ‘From This. Day Forward’ and ‘Riverboat Rhythm."

GRANADA "Well « Groomed Bride” and]. “Swing Parade of 1946" Tomorrow thou Priday: “The Green Years’ and

THe Wills, Come Tumbling Down.” drews, in “Canyon Passage,” open-

On Indiana Screen d Ship movements scheduled in New

| York harbor today: ’

Susan Hayward and Dana An- |

HAMILTON~—"“Gilda" and “Her Kind of| ing today at the Indiana. Man.” Tomorrow through Saturday: Z “Heartbeat” and “Truth About Murder.” STATE-~Through tomorrow: ‘Love LetHOLLYWOOD Through tomorraw: ‘One| ters.” Excitiig Week’ and “Catman of Paris.” | STRAND — Through Saturday: Cluny ¥

IRVING Through * Saturdsy: ‘Caught: in| Brown and “Hit the Hay, the Qraft” and "Glass Key" - 18 LINCOLN—Thfough tomorrow: “Higher{ diary Blonde. and Higher" and “One Exciting Week.” | TACOMA. Through tomorrow: + “AllotMAYWOOD—Through tomorrow: “You| ment Wives, Inc.” and “Virginia.” Came Along’ ‘and. “Midnight Manhunt.” | TALBOTT Through Saturdav: 'T Wanted MECCA—Through tomorrow: “Kitty.” Wings” and ‘Last of the Duanes.”

OLD TRAIL-"City for Conquest” and TUXEDO-—-Through tomorrow Arizona’ “Mystery Man." Tomorrow through| and "Sky's the Limit." Baturday: “Jesse James'' and “Frontier UPTOWN -- Through Saturday: “Cluny Gun Law.” ’ JBrown” and “It Shouldn't Happen to a ORIENTAL “Rough Riders of Cheyenne’ ,

Dog and “Trail of Kit Carson.” Tomorrow VO IE. Through Saturday: “Bride Wore

through Saturday “Night in Casa Boots” and “Patrick the Great.” blanca” and “Dark Alibi.” ZARING-—Through Saturday: "Gilda." PARKER—"The Young in Heart” and| DOWNTOWN “"Deetslayer.” ‘Tomorrow through Bal-iALAMO-—Through tomorrow’ ‘Phantom

urday: “Doughgirls” and “To Have and| Have Not.” | AMBASSADOR Through Wednesday: REX-—Through tomorrow “Prisoner of| Pal Trigger” and “Freddie Steps

Zenda'" and "Girl on the Spot re ————————————————— WORKING WAY TO EUROPE

RITZ—Through Saturday: “Bride Wore ROCHESTER, Ind, Sept 4 (UP).

Boots’ and “Night in Casablanca.” RIVOLI — Through Saturday “Chin ~ . —Two Rochester youths, Voris Hoff-

Brown’ and ‘Rainbow Over Texas.’ ST. Cluny | man, 18, and his brother James, 17,

Speaks’ and “Vampire's Ghost.”

CLAIR-—-Through Saturday

Brown” and ‘Hit the Hay." a Y SANDERS —' ‘Miss Busie 8Slagle's"” ang | today were on their way to Europe “Tokyo Rose.” Tomorrow through Sat-/on a cattle boat carrying several

urday: "Strange Confession” and ‘‘Roar-| 3 opi lig hundred head of cattle to famine

SHERIDAN—Through Saturday: “Tall in | Stricken nations. The boys will asthe Saddle” and ‘Oklahoma Kid.” |sist in caring for the cattle and

OMy ot.” |

TRATFORD-«Threugh tomorrow: “Iricen- i

|

SPEEDWAY — “Seventh Veil” and “Strange | will return to the United States

Conquest.” Tomorrow thfough Saturday “Whiktle Stop” and “Bamboo Blonde.

MOVED pi i

‘within two months.

EXCITING SHORT

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NEW . YORK, Sept. 4 (U. P.).—

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WEDNESDAY; SEPT. 4, 1948

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Screen Play by Christopher Isherwood and Robert Thoeren Directed by W. S. VAN DYKE tI

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