The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-07
Two New Actors Play Roles
Well in Picture at Indiana
Theater.

The fact that love, unlike light
ming, often strikes twice in the
same place, is borne out in Next
Time We Love-" the picture star
ring Margaret SULLIVAN, which
opens at the indiana Theater today.
This story will hold the interest
of most any film fan. 1t is straight
forward, realistic and entertaining
1t starts with Cicely Tyler, COL
lege girl, on a visit to New York
to see the boy of her dreams, Chris,
young newspaper reporter with an
eye on foreign correspondents
job. The plot really gets under way
at the railway station as Chris bids
Cicely good-by.. The train starts
to pull cut of the station. Sud-
denly Chris says:
What would happen if you didn t
take this train?" Cicely says some
thing, but it doesn't mean much,
and off she comes, to marry Chris.
His salary is $50 a week.
Friend of Chris and best man at
the wedding is Tommy Abbott, gay
young theatrical worker, who falls
secretly in love with the young
bride, but doesn't let on.
He gets Cicely job in stage
production, however. and she gets
along famously. Then Chris is pro-
NOTED to a position in Rome. Cicely
convinces him she should not &C
along. He objects, but leaves with
out her. After he leaves, Cicely
confides to Tommy that the real
reason she didn't want to 60 with
her husband is that she is going to
have baby.
Leaves Job in Rome
When Chris hears that he has an
heir he walks out on his Rome job
and rushes home. Happy but
penniless, the Tylers again are
faced with poverty. The ever
present Tommy comes to the rescue,
gets Cicely back into the theater
and she attains stardom. Chris,
through his wife's intercession with
his former boss, is sent to Russia,
China and Siberia on special as
signments.
The years that intervene do
strange things to Cicely, and Chris
contracts a mysterious disease in
the Orient. He doesn't tell his wife.
anything about it, decides to let
her get a divorce instead of running
her life by making her widow.
Tommy confesses his love for
Cicely but she wants to see Chris
once more. Tommy tells her that
he believes she and Chris would be
happier apart. Then just before
she leaves, Chris collapses in her
arms and she finds that he is suf-
fering from an illness and is not
the disdainful husband he has pre-
tended.
Next Time We Love-" she MUIR
mers, We'll have time for each
other
Stewart and Milland. Star
Although Miss Sullavan's particu-
lar brand of acting, which never has
been better, suits itself unusually
well for this type of role, it is the
presence of James Stewart and Ray
Milland, as Chris and Tommy re-
spectively, which produces the most
interest to the more ardent follow
ers of the screen.
Mr.. Stewart plays Chris exceed
ingly well. He got his start several
years ago in Princeton Triangle
shows, and previously had played a
couple of insignificant parts. This
role should lift him considerably,
even if the part leaks" in a few
places. For instance, there is one
scene where he gets call at his
home from his office telling him
there has been murder and he
should cover it. No newspaper man
would last long if he waited as long
as Mr.. Stewart did before going to
the scene of the crime.
Mr.. Milland also is newcomer
whose future looks promising. He
plays the bashful Tommy, who
never seems to get any place in
particular but has a good time
doing it..
Robert McWade. who plays the
role of the managing editor of
Chris paper, gel his big chance in
this flm, and he does it well. You've
seen this man in any number of