Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 115, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 September 1934 — Page 19

SEPT. 22, 1934.

'Outcast Lady' Goes on View Here Sept. 28 Constance Bennett Picture Will Open at Palace, Farrar Announces. That the international exchange of screen talent is increasing by leaps and bounds is further evidenced in scanning the cast of “Outcast Lady,” starring Constance Bennett, which opens at Loew s Palace Friday, Sept. 28. according to the announcement of Ward Farrar, Loews manager. Herbert Marshall, who today is just as popular in America as he is in Europe, plays the leading male role opposite the blond star, his third production for Metro-Gold-wyn-Mayer in the last six months. Elizabeth Allan, who probably has soared to international popularity more rapidly than any other actress imported from Europe, will be seen in the charming role of “Venice,” in the Michael Arlen story. Mrs. Patrick Campbell, who is ranked along with Duse and Bernhardt as one of the outstanding personalities the stage has developed during the last century and who won instant favoritism with screen followers by her initial motion picture appearance in the recent Norma Shearer starring vehicle, “Riptide,” again brings her amazing talents to the talking screen. Hugh Williams, youthful English leading man, is another recent importation to the films who plays a prominent role in the new screen attraction. Among others wHb can boast of an international following arg Robert Lorraine, Lumsden Hare, Leo Carroll, Henry Stephenson and Alec B. Francis. Irving G. Thalberg produced the picture with Robert Z. Leonard directing. Lew Davis Playing at Tally-Ho Room The Tally-Ho room at the Hotel Antlers, opened the regular season last night, under the new management of Johnnie Barks as host, and L. C. Levering, hotel manager. The music for the occasion was furnished by Lew Davies and band, who have been engaged to play at the downtown club. Davies formerly was a member of Jan Garber's orchestra, playing the saxophone and doing the arranging for the band. Last night was Carnival Night, with balloons, favors, hats and whistles much in evidence. Florence Davidson is the featured singer with the orchestra. Barks has announced that dancing will be the vogue at the Tally-Ho every night except Monday, beginning at 9 p m. and lasting until 1 a m.

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The Amazing Cleopatra—and Caesar!

Movie Children Are Given Excellent Care by Studios

Motion picture studios are revealed as one of the best “mothers” in American industry, according to figures and lacts just made known by Rachel Smith, in charge of child welfare at Paramount studios. An average of 3,000 children come under Miss Smith’s tutelage and care each year, and during the ten years her department has been functioning, not one case of even a mild childish disorder has resulted from motion picture work. Miss Smith estimates that her yearly averages can be multiplied tenfold to give a true picture of Hollywood’s child welfare work, and her estimate is supported by statistics compiled by the Central Casting Bureau, where some 19,000

GiSnt Indoor Waterfall Is Feature of Musical Comedy

The largest indoor outdoor waterfall ever constructed is to be seen as one of the scenic features in a musical comedy movie, “Down to Their Last yacht.” The fall, consisting of two branches, drops fifty feet into a rock-bound pool on stages nine and ten on the Holywood production lot. The cliffs from which it pours are made of plaster, cleverly formed into “granite” by studio craftsmen. A fire hose, running full capacity, by the fall's source! It is part of the tropical island of Malakamokalu, where most of the production’s action takes place. The island itself is held to be the most elaborate inside construction of outdoor settings ever attempted. It covers approximately 20,200 square feet, or two great stages. Water from the fall seeps through the rocks into a blue lagoon, some thirty feet deep, which covers about five hundred square feet of floor

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children are registered for screen work. Miss Smith reveals that before each infant or child is employed by Paramount, it must undergo a complete physical examination, given by a physician. During the course of the child’s subsequent employment, these examinations are repeated frequently. Ever since he made his screen debut at the age of 8 months, Baby Leßoy has been a charge of Miss Smith. Today, she is with him continually on the set of “The OldFashioned Way.” Miss Smith also has 5-year-old Shirley Temple under her care in “Now and Forever,” with Gary Cooper and Carole Lombard.

space. In this, on rocks and a manmade synthetic beach, rests a gently wrecked yacht, 150 feet long. The setting is said to contain nearly 200 separate camera angles, making it possible to produce most of the picture on one set. A cast of nearly thirty stars and featured players and some 500 extras enact the play. Paul Sloane is directing this musical extravaganza. Horton Is Added to Cast of Romance Edward Everett Horton has been added to the cast of ‘The Night Is Young,” the Ramon Novarro-Evelyn La ye musical romance w hich is soon to go into production at the Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer studios. Gary Moves Quickly Gary Cooper, in spite of his slow’ manner, is one of the quickest men in Hollywood. His speed would qualify him as a professional boxer, according to his physical trainer.

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Cleopatra had many “evenings at home” with Julius Caesar in her grand villa if the story Cecil B. DeMille directed under the title of “Cleopatra” for Paramount is true. Here (upper) Cleopatra (Claudette Colbert) is receiving Ctesar (Warren William) in magnificent settings. “Cleopatra” is booked at the Indiana for Friday, Sept. 28. Claudette Colbert is shown lower w’earing the famous cobra-head-dress with its flaring gold w’ings. She is wearing a black onyx scarab ring set in silver.

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Jackie Cooper Views Women With Scorn /Just Suckers for Your Money/ Is the Way He Puts It. By Unite and Pr> ss NEW YORK, Sept. 22.—Jackie Cooper, the ;movie star who last week reached the ripe old age of 12, sat in his suite at the Warwick hotel here today and gravely assured reporters he had little use for women. “They’re just suckers for your money,” he said, “and I don’t think 111 ever have anything to do with them. “I know all the women in Hollywood. I like Joan Crawford most of all, but I like Garbo because she’s different.” It seems that Jackie’s cynical attitude was not without justification as he proceeded to tell of ardent attentions paid him by Hollywood star-worshipers. “They try to snatch my handkerchiefs as souvenirs, and even try to climb into taxicabs with me. That’s why I have to have bodyguards with me always,” the boy actor said. Jackie said he wasn't the least afraid or nervous about his* New York opening last night, although he admitted he was a little concerned in his first big picture. “Gee, I was afraid I might be rotten,” he confessed. Jackie has as yet given little thought to the future. When asked about it he said, “I don’t know what I’ll be when I glow up. Perhaps I won’t be in pictures.” “I’ve got to see the Statue of Liberty, because I missed it the last time I was here. I also have to see the Holland tunnel.” George Raft to Play** in 'Hold Em Yale* By Timex Special HOLLYWOOD, Cal., Sept. 22. George Raft will be featured in “Hold ’Em Yale,” one of several Damon Runyon stories recently purchased by Paramount. Negotiations to borrow Bette Davis and Francis Dee from their home studios have been opened, the leading feminine parts to be offered them. Gilbert Roland Signs By Timex Special HOLLYWOOD, Cal., Sept. 22Fox Film has signed Gilbert Roland, appearing currently in “Elinor Norton,” to a long-term contract, it was announced by Sol M. Wurtzell today.