Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 February 1947 — Page 6

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A RE BAA Se 3

ThA of isi Wetag 04 Losers

Persuasion, Communication, Human En.

ENROLL NOW IN THE

Cast. B Vi Cummins

oUMMINS GOURSE IN LEADERSHIP

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unusual Course just. one evening 7:30 P. M., Rehruary 5, IMI. rsonalized t

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run at English's ‘last night, is no ohe-man show. Mr. Huston, billed as co-producer with Jed Harris, must have had a hand in choosing the altogether admirable supporting cast. But even so fine a cast would

than the: tight-knit, - closely, written comedy, in which individually commonplace lines—the kind of things people actually say-—are deftly placed in wonderfully comic succession. The plot's simple ‘enough, which is merit No. 1 of the play. Widower Sam Stover, a shade past 50, is smitten with the charms of Lily Tobin, hired girl pro tem at the Stover homestead while Nettie

of farmers' wives, to is not just Hoosier--it's universal, and would be entirely plausiblé even in French or Russian, except that a foreign audience might miss some of the local saltiLast night's crowd at the English could scarcely ‘recover from one comic line before another, still funnier because it came in sequence, followed immediately. ' That's the way the play. js written. Talented Cast Without meaning to give away too much, I'll say that the play concludes happily. That's important, since less skill and more sentiment could have sadly gummed up the works. And if I say no more

Biabout the plot, that’s because I

want to leave space for commendations. First of all to Mr. Huston, as Sam Stover, who has the honesty and the fundamentally great talent

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to choose a supporting cast that really supports. Orchids for incredibly convincing portrayal of slatternly and malicious rural females go to Bernadine Flynn, as Stella Springer, and Maude Wallace (pinch-hitting for Claire Woodbury) as Nettie Bowers. Paces, gestures, intonations, stockings, shoes, angle of legs while sitting in chairs—these actresses capture Se Temrsclessly a type of bewhich, laughable on the have can be intolerable in life, Slightly* less obnoxious female characters are Ellen Andrews, as Nina Stover, inheritance - hungry daughter-in-law, and Carol Daniells as her daughter. Young Miss Danfells’ tantrum when she’s gypped out of a trip" to the fair is some-

{thing to see and hear.

Matinee Tomerrow Mary James, as Lily Tobin, the hired girl who loves farm life enough to prefer helping a calving cow to going out for an evening, hits just the right note. As her comically uncertain, sort of shifty father, Joseph Sweeney is wonderful to watch. And there’s Ross Elliott, good in the role of Son Glenn Stover. Last, and scarcely less distin. guished than Mr. Huston himself, is Roy Fant as Tude Bowers. Expression, gesture, accent, especially in some of the really dirt-farmer lines, are beyond description. In some 12 inches of copy you {ust can't praise a play like “Apple of His Eye.” Take my word for it— you ought to see it. It will play tonight, with matinee and night performances tomorrow “Dear Ruth” will open at Tnglish's Thursday night.

WITH SMITH BAND—Ruthie Smith, vocalist’ featured with Chuck Smith. and his band, who

Indiana Roof. In their first appearance at the Roof, the Smith aggregation will play for the finals of the current rhumba contest,

Rodzinski Out Of N. Y. Post

Quits Orchestra; Assails Manager

NEW YORK, Feb. 4 Directors of the New York Philharmonic symphony will meet today to act ‘upon the resignation of Artur Rodsinski as director. He quit in protest against the orchestra's management. Mr. Rodzinski sent his resignation, effective Oct. 1, to Charles Trilling, president of the society, last night. It came after his indictment of the policies of Arthur Judson, orchestra "manager, at a meeting of the executive committee yesterday. Mr. Rodzinski also turned down a

ENGLISH a NAT. Toubauinti le

HUSTON

In the now romantic comedy “APPLE OF HIS EYE”

SEATS EVENINGS, 1.30 TO 3.00 NOW wen. sar. 1.30 10 32.00

3 DAYS BEG. THURS., FEB. ¢ MATINEE SATURDAY

will open tomorrow night at the |

U.P) — ia

wih Langit fo 3 Joytul Years! pr

ONE OF TEAM—Larry Adler, harmonica virtuoso, who. will appear in recital with his team: mate, Paul Draper, tap dancer, at 8:30 p. m. next Sunday at the Murat. The program of unorthodox music and dancing is locally spapsored by Byrne, Page & Ross.

three-year contract as director, a position he had held since 1943.

appreciation of my work which found expression in offering me a

the Philharmonic orchestra,” Mr, Rodzinski's telegram of resignation

“It has been my goal to make this great orchestra the greatest orchestra in the world. It is already on its way, but the job is not finished yet. Unfortunately, the ex~ isting circumstances and the organizational shortcomings make the attainment of this goal impossible.” After his resignation, Mr, Rodzinski said he had other plans, but couldn’t reveal them for “another 10 days.”

LAST TWO DAYS!

ving LAWRENCE

[HA 13

Fie ‘Dick Tracy Vs. Cueball’

Magazine : 2 Film Stars “| Jennifer Jones and Gregory Peck | will recelys the 1040 Look ‘magasine

|B the magastne for her saint role

If en

“I am deeply touched with your

long-term contract as conductor of

an i: 300TH BL SH on Ls Rey To Sam [= vi vo sy

JUNGLE GIRL—NEWS

acting performances last year, * Miss Jones, who was cited in 1943

in “Song of Bernadette” will be honored for portraying a sinner in| “Duel in the Sun Mr, Peck won the award for his work if two films, “Duel” and “The Yeurling.”

M, 50 Plus Tax An Ren. “ARIZONA ROUNDUP" Metre “MAN a LARGE” —

136 W, MARKET ST.

4, "STRANGE JOURNEY

Te ris rust

STARTS THURSDAY

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FOURNTAITNEN PT

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OT 5:45 to 6—30¢ Perry Come~—Vivian Blaine

“IF I'M LUCKY”

Bumsteads “BLONDIE KNOWS BEST"

Lawrence Tierney “STEP BY

Neighborhood Theater Directory

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“MAGNIFICENT....

USUAL SHOW BUSINESS

SUPERLATIVES LIKE

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“A GRAND SHOW... IT IMMENSELY”

THRILL

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i'Y0 ULL ENJOY Jour. Amer,

TO 27

. JOLSON MELODIES

COLUMBIA PICTURE

ATTEND THE EARLY PERFORMANCES DOORS OPEN 10:45 A. M.

me,

Jao. “THE STRANGER” Keenan “Thrill of mink

Basler ( Crabbe * “DEVIL RIDERS”

ooey, BIDE

Vera Ralston N. Noble Wm. Marshall “MURDER IN THE MUSIC HALL Lotus Young ** “TOKYO 1 ROSE"

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Dorothy McGuire—Guy Madison “PILL. THE END OF TIME" Rey Rogers * “MY PAL TRIGGER"

IRVING:

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3 “3 LITTLE GIRLS IN BLUE”

og TECHNICOLOR— Hasso—Preston Fosler

“STRANGE TRIANGLE” WED, ‘TM VERDICT T1332 FE. Washington

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ara Stanwyck—Van Heflin

Strange Love of Martha Ivers’

Monte Hale—Adrian Booth

IR e211

SOUTH SIDE ORIENTAL "~/Yes “GOWBOY BLUES”

Jones—Bonita Granville

“Senerite From the West” GARFIELD 33. BA,

Shelby 3249 Humphrey Bogart—Lauren Bacall “THE BIG SLEEP”

Freddie Stewart—June Preisser “FREDDIE STEPS OUT" ' ne Prospect

SANDERS Aor

Glenn Ford “GALLANT ye “THE MAN WHO PARED"

NORTH SIDE

19th & Ingrid Bergman | Stratford Cui. Sing crowy “BFLLS OF ST. MARY'S” PLUS SELECTED SHORT SUBJECTS

“UNDERCURRENT”

Phillip Terry—Ann Savage

“DARK HORSE”

HOLLYWOOD *.om

“TWO YEARS BEFORE THE MAST" Jack Haley “SING YOUR WAY HOME" 800 Ft. Wayne

ST. C RI-6046 *

“Home-on-the Range”

Strange | Love, Martha Ivers WED. i ostien ee

(Res) R-4483

gary vourer Up AINSMAN” JUNGLE PRINCESS’ 5 Jinx!

D. Lamour

Adults, i 12¢, Do, Tax Ginger Rogers ‘TOM, DICK AND HARRY’ Charles Starrett, ““Two-Fisted Stranger”

SHERIDAN 6116 E WASH TN Pat

rs “RON MAJOR” (7 DAYS LEAVE’ Victor, Mature

_ WEST SIDE SPEEDWAY

Dorothy Lamour “JUNGLE PRINCESS” ___ “RENDEZVOUS WITH ANNIE”

DAISY 2540. W. Michigan BE. 0820 Mona Freeman “BLACK BEAUTY” “THRILL ( OF BRAZIL”

OLD TRAIL “Yu

“EARL CARROLL'S SKETCHBOOK" ___ "RENDEZVOUS WITH ANNIE"

ST STATE 10th & _ John Loder Leonore Aubert Aten Curtis * artis “FLIGHT TO NOWHERE"

BELMONT Belmont and Wash,

Keenan Wynn “COCKEYED MIRACLE” TWO SMART PEOPLE’

SOUTH - SIDE AVALON, ...

MA. Prospect 1840 “FAITHFUL IN MY FASHION” Ross Hunt “OUT OF THE DEPTHS”

rbars Stanwyck—Van Heflin

Strange Love of Martha

Monte Hale—Adrian Booth

“Home on the Range”

Te ESQUIRE

30th § Itt. LAST TIME TONIGHT Rosiland Russell—Jack Carson “ROUGHLY SPEAKING” Barbara Stanwyck—George Brent “MY REPUTATION’ ’

w R E xX Ne ore

“CENTENNIAL SUMMER" in color J. Weissmuller “SWAMP FIRE"

TALBOTT

George Bafi-Srhia Sidney MR. Tyrone Power “JESSE JAMES" CINEMA 16th and Delaware 5:45 to 6—-25¢c, Plus Tax

Dorothy MeGuire—Guy ° Madison

“TILL THE END OF TIME”

John Wayne—Ella Raines “TALL IN THE SADDLE" D RE AM BRIGHTWOOD CH-7693 CANYON PASSAGE”,

#Plus “RENDEZVOUS 24”

Talbott at 224

UPTOWN, “hf HU-6046 Barbara Stanwyck—Van Heflin

‘Strange Love of Martha Ivers’

Monte Hale—Adrian Booth “Home on the Range” : College at 634

VOGUE Free Parking

Paul Muni—Anne Baxter “ANGEL ON MY SHOULDER" George Raft “MR. ACT”

28th and Central

ry Coo almay GeLOAR AND Bhce : Plus Selected Short Cakdects