Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 182, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 October 1935 — Page 4

PAGE 4

Lilith Baur Will Repeat Role in 'The Bishop Misbehaves' to Open Civic Theater's Season

Terre Haute Actress Was Seen Last Summer in Same Play at Cohasset, Mass., With South Shore Players. When Lilith Baur takes the stage Oct. ID in one of the prominent role; in "The Bishop Mlsbehave c ,'’ the Civic Theater's first play of the sra-son. it will be Mrs Baur - second appearance in the role in the last few months. Mrs. Baur played the role In Frederick Burleigh's production of ‘‘The Bishop Misbehaves'' last summer in Cohasset, Mass. Mr. Burleigh has directed summer productions for the South Shore Players in Cohasset for several years. Although Mrs. Baur is taking a leading part in the development of the Civic Theater in Terre Haute, she consented to play the part for the Civic’s first play.

When Mr. Burleigh put on “The Bishop” this summer he had a list of stage notables in his cast. The title role, that of the bishop, was taken by James Kirkwood, who will be remembered by theater-goers here for his performance in Casey Players productions at English's a season or so ago. Josephine Hull, sister of Henry Hull, the charecter actor who made a hit in “Tobacco Road” on the stage, and Great Expectations” on the screen, was cast as the bishop’s sister. Lady Emily. Leo Kurley, Actors’ Equity Association secretary, Played the part of Red Eagan in Mr. Burleigh’s Cohasset j production, and Damian O'Flynn, who was Irene Purcell's leading man in the stage production of “Biography, took the role which will be played in the Indianapolis production by Jack Chesterfield. i

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Mrs. Baur

Others in the Eastern cast which Mr. Burleigh directed were Carroll Ashburn, the district attorney in the play, “Judgment Day,” and Aldridge Bowkrr. an old favorite of Indianapolis audiences in the days | of Stuart Walker's stock company. The story of “The Bishop Mis- 1 behaves” deals with the adventures j of a man of the cloth who turns sleuth. Walter Connolly was a j Broadway hit in the part last year. | Dr. John Ray Newcomb will play I the part here. The bishop and his mild sister stop by accident at an inn where a robbery has just occurred. The j bishop, who always has harbored a secret longing to be a detective. : pounces on the opportunity offered i him and grabs up every available | „ clue. He not only finds the loot but makes off with it in his pocket, j The robbers follow him to his home ; where a game of wits goes on with j first the bishop and then the rob- ; bets holding the winning hand. The bishop finally unravels the j crime and the crooks turn out to be a hero and heroine who end up | with the bishops blessing. Rehearsals are being held nightly at the Playhouse by Director Bur- j leigh. Settings and costumes wifi ■*oon be completed lor the production. Nye Will Speak At Open Forum: ’Munitions Racket’ to Bel Subject at Kirshbaum. Gerald P. Nye, United States! Senator from North Dakota, and chairman of the Senate Munitions Investigation Committee, will speak on “The Munitions Racket” when he opens this year’s open forum at Kirshbaum Center, Meridian and 23rd-sts, Sunday. Sponsored by the Indianapolis Jewish Community Center Associ-1 ation, the forum is an annual affair ■ and brings many speakers of note ] to Indianapolis. Senator Nye’s talk j is regarded as particularly appro- j priate in connection with the cur-j rent African war situation. Senator Nye began his career as a newspaper edtor, writing fiercely in his small dailies and weeklies against the wrongs done farmers in the West. He became a power in North Dakota and graduated into national politics. Dr. Louis H. Segar will act as chairman. Other members of the committee which arranged the i forum series are J. M. Bloch. Daniel Frisch, Mortimer Furscott, Mrs. J. A. Goodman, Mrs. J. Harding, Tevie Jacobs, Mrs. I. G. Kahn, J. L. Mueller, L. A. Strauss, Mrs. L. A. Strauss. Miss Frieda Newman, and S, J. Sternberger. Bickford to Replay His Scene With Lion By I nit id Press HOLLYWOOD. Cal., Oct. 9 Charles Bickford, husky screen actor mauled by a lion recently on a movie set, planned today to play a return engagement with the same lion. Bickford is recovering from lacerations about the neck where the lion bit him. The lion, he believes, was just a victim of circumstances, and not responsible for the attack. The big cat became excited when Bickford stumbled over a pebble, and wet into action “without thinking.” the actor explained. He plans to replay the scene as soon as he is able. George Arliss Turns to Detective Drama For the first time in his long, career. George Arliss will turn to detectives and crime. In his next picture, being filmed in England, he will play the role of a super-detcc-tive. in a story adaptation of Edgar Wallace’s ‘ The Mind of Mr. Reeder." Comedian Arrives Jimmy Savo has arrived in Holly j wood to begin work in “Alone. Alas!" his first full-length feature for Hal Roach. The comedian was accompanied by his bride of four days, the former Nita Farina, member of Westchester society and newspaper woman. What a Hobby! William Gargan, who appear* with Harold Lloyd in “The Milky." has an absorbing hobby of collecting tics. His collection numbers several hundred. Her Complexion Is Good Virginia Bruce is one of the few actresses with complexion so clear she can be photographed absolute- , ly without makeup.

Hollywood Declared Fading as Film Capital; Culver City Gains Edward Small, Reliance Pictures Chief, Says Land Values Too High for Plants in Former City. l\\) Time* Special CULVER CITY, Cal., Oct. 9—Hollywood, on whose doorstep the motion picture was brought into the world in 1909, is fast losing its place as the center of screen-making activity and within a few years practically no studios will be located there.

Actors Slap La Hepburn ‘Sylvia Scarlett’ Presents Problem for Cast. Katharine Hepburn’s masquerade as a boy in her latest picture, “Sylvia Scarlett,” which has been completed and is ready for release, was more of a problem to the director and cast than they had expected. Other women actresses had portrayed boys before. But few of them had been required to be so much of a “boy,” as the “Scarlett” script demanded of Miss Hepburn. Brian Aherne end Cary Grant, the tw’o leading men for the picture, were required in many scenes, to treat Miss Hepburn alternately as a pal, and as an upstarting young sprig who needed to be put in his place. Often they were required to strike Miss Hepburn, knock her into her place. Well, Mr. Aherne and Mr. Grant couldn’t be persuaded to cuff the lovely Miss Hepburn “on the side of the jaw,” as the director shouted. It took a good deal of psychological handling and soft talk to get the men accustomed to slapping Katharine’s face, even under orders,

Few of 1200 Girls Seeking Jobs in Ziegfeld s Foil ies' Accepted Number of Applicants Reaches New High; Lack of Beauty Poor Carriage and Bad Walk Eliminate Many. By Times Special NE\V YORK, Oct. 9.—More than 1200 girls, an unprecedented number in the history of show business, answered the first call for dancers and show girls for Billie Burke’s 1956 edition of the “Ziegfeld Follies” early this week.

try-outs were held. At a late hour yesterday eliminations and selections still were being made, with as many as 150 girls being eliminated in one hour. Next to the unusual size of the group of applicants, the outstanding

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Tempted to Die"

ALONE, disappointed man of 71 broods in seclusion at Lake Garda, Italy, wondering what will become of his country’s latest adventure toward conquest in Africa. For Gabriele d’Annunzio. poet, novelist and dramatist, World War aviator and public hero, looks upon this venture of Mussolini only as a vindication of his own hopes for the expansion of Italy’s power. It was his patriotic zeal that brought about the annexation of Fiume in 1923. after he had led a force of 0000 soldiers into that territory in 1919, and claimed it for Italy. Recently, disheartened, the poet wrote what he deemed his final word to the world: “A Hundred and a Hundred and a Hundred an a Hundred Pages from the Se-

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crct Book of Gabriele d’Annunzio. Tempted to Die.” That his country has not forgotten him is shown by this stamp, one of six issued in 1933 on the tenth anniver-! sary of the an-j nexation of Fiume.

WHERE, WHAT, WHEN APOLLO “Here's to Romance." Nino Martini's first movie with Mme Sehumann-Heink at 11:30, 1:27 3 23; 5 30. 7:37 and 9:34. CIRCLE “Top Hat.” the (jay and diverting Frpd Astaire-Ginger Gogers musical here for only three days, at 11. 1:15. 3:35. 5:25, 7:45 and 10. Also a Hoagy Carmichael short subject. INDIANA “The Big Broadcast of 1936.’’ with Jack Oakie and a host of stars, at 11:40. 1:40. 3:45. 5:50. 7:55 and 10. LOEWS “Here Comes the Band." Ted Lewis’ initial screen attempt, at 11:20. 2:25. 5:30. 8:40. Also Claudette Colbert in “She Married Her Boss,” at 12:50, 3:50. 7 and 10.05. LYRIC “I Live for Love." a sprightly picture with Dolores Del Rio and and Everett Marshall, at 11:39. 2:32, 5:25. 8.17, 10:43. Also “Band Box Revue" on the stage, at 1:05, 3:58, 6:51 and 3:43. OHIO “Front Page" the famous HechtMacArthur comedv-drama of newspaperdom, at 10:30, 1:30, 4:58, 8:26. also ‘Death Takes a Holiday," with Evelyn Venable, at 12:11, 3:11, 6:39 and 10:07.

Such was the prediction made today by Edw’ard Small, production head of Reliance Pictures. “The thousands of visitors who come annually to southern California are responsible for Hollywood’s ; slow demise as the film center,” Mr. Small said "Most of them are lured by the movies but remain here to live because of the climate, with the result that the value of property has become too great for a company to maintain 40 or 50 acres. Therefore film plants must be built where values are less and there is more room.” Mr. Small explained that the majority of players, directors and executives do not live in Hollywood. They are scattered among the mansions and apartments of Beverly Hills, Malibu Beach, West Los Angeles, Toluca Lake and other environs. “There are really few studios actually In Hollywood now s ,” Mr. Small continued, “the majority being located either in Los Angeles or nearby cities.” The Reliance studios are in Culver City, w'here also are the Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer plants, and Hal Roach's studio. Warner Brothers are in Burbank, and the Fox Studio is in Westw’ood. Universal Pictures and Mascot studios are in San Fernando valley. Walt Disney works near Glendale. The only major studis in Hollywood are United Artists, Radio-Keith-Orpheum and Paramount.

characteristic was the obvious unfitness of most of the girls for the work they wished to do. Although beauty of figure and face were specifically mentioned as requisites for “Follies” positions, more than 90 per cent of the girls were eliminated because of the lack of beauty or poor carriage and unrhythmic walk. Thirty-six of the girls came with their mothers. In one case both the mother and daughter applied for a job and it was the daughter who was eliminated first. One girl slipped back into line four times after she had been eliminated. Officials who questioned a group ' of 20 representative applicants found that seven were stenographers, four were unemployed, three were college students, four were salesclerks, one a school teacher and one a home girl. Only 37 of the 1200 had ever had stage experience and of these nine had been in previous “Follies” editions. Only 17 per cent of the group were blonds. 4 per cent had red hair. _ Monitor-Merrimac Battle for Screen (Copyright. 1935. by United Press' HOLLYWOOD. Oct. 9.—The Civil War battle of the Monitor and the Merrimac had Hollywood's o. k. as a dramatic incident today. It was reported that Nate Levine, producer, will make a picture based on the life of John Ericcson, inventor of the Monitor, in which the clash of the first iron-clads will be the big shot. Apparently, however, the names of the warships, or of their battle in Hampton Roads. Va„ are not sufficiently glamorous for a movie title, for it is reported the opera will be ! called “Glory Parade.” Busby Berkeley to Enter Court Plea Bu United Press HOLLYWOOD. Cal., Oct. 9.—Arraigned on. two counts of murder. Busby Berkeley, film dance director, prepared today to enter his plea in Superior Court tomorrow. The charges were brought after two women died of injuries suffered in a seashore auto crash Sept. 8. I Judge Schmidt granted additional time for entry of Berkeley's plea! on motion of attorney, ‘

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Star of 'This Is the Life' Sings and Dances

p. m. 4:00 4:30 4:45 5:00 5:15 5:30 5:35 5:45 6:00 6:15 6:30 6:45 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:15 10:30 11:00 11:30

NBC-WEAF A1 Pearce and Gang Tom Mix adventures Sam and Dick* Flying Time Mary Small* Press Radio news Stanley High* Billy and Betty Amos ’n Andyt Ezra's Station Our American Schools Bower's band One Man’s Family* Wayne King’s orch.* Town Hall Tonights Town Hall Tonight* Log Cabin revue Ray Noble’s orcb.f Hunter's orch. Veiled Prophet Ball Glen Lee’s orch. Fhil Harris’ orch.* Lights Out*

•WIRE; fWLW; *WFBM; ttWABC.

WIRE (1400) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Broadcasting. Inc.) TODAY ; p. m. 4:00—Otto Thurn's orchestra (NBC). 4:3o—Fire Prevention talk. 4:3s—Musical Interlude. 4:4o—Community fund talk. 4:4s—Adventures of Sam and Dick (NBC). s:oo—News of the day. s:ls—Mary Small (NBC). S:3O—A Rose Room melody. s:3s—Stanley High (NBC). 5:45—T0 be announced. 6:oo—Twilight Honeymoon. 6:3o—Sports review. 6:4s—City Voices (NBC). 7:oo—One Man’s Family (NBC). 7:3o—Wayne King’s orchestra (NBC). 8:00—John Charles Thomas (NBC). 8:30 —Warden Lawes "20,000 Years in Sing Sing" (NBC). 9:oo—Musical Moments with Tommy McLaughlin. 9:ls—Musical Cocktail. 9:2o—Basonology, 9:2s—Musical Interlude. 9:3o—Prevention of War (NBC). 10:00—News of the Day. 10:15—Leonard Keller’s orchestra (NBC). 10:30—House of Glass (NBC). 11:00—Phil Harris' orchestra (NBC). | 11:30—Lights Out (NBC). I 12:00—Midnight—Sign off. THURSDAY A. M. 6:30 —Morning devotions. | 6:4s—Reveille. 7:oo—News of the day. 7:ls—Musical clock. 9:4s—Mary Baker's reviews. 9:oo—Sons of Pioneers. 9:ls—Edward McHugh (NBC). 9.?o—Breen and De Rose (NBC). 9:4s—Tome Town iNBC). 10:00—Gilbert Mershon. 10.15—Dorothy Becklofl and Chester Zohn (NBC. 10:30—Carnival (NBC). Radio High Spots Walker W. Winslow, president of the Indianapolis Chapter of the National Aernonautics Association, and chairman of the Aviation Committee of the Chamber of Commerce, will be heard over WFBM tonight at 6:15. He will discuss “Air Transportation.'’ “The Home Life of Claudia and Nicky” is the title of the episode to be presented during the One Man's Family program to- | night at 7 p. m. over WIRE and an NBC j network. Schubert’s “Erikoenig,” one of the most dramatic songs in music literature, will be a featured baritone solo of John Charles Thomas during his program tonight at 8 over WIRE and an NBC network. Presenting an aria from Bellini’s opera. “La Sonnambula."' and a variety of songs ranging from well-known classics to recent compositions of a more popular nature, Lily Pons, noted coloratura soprano, will be the soloist during program to be broadcast over WFBM and the Columbia network tonight from 8 to 8:30. TONIGHT’S BEST SELECTIONS 6 30—Kate Smith (CBS). 7.oo—Cavalcade of America \'CBS). One Man's Family (NBC). 7:3o—Wayne King’s orchestra (NBC). Grade Allen and George Burns (CBS). 8:00—Lilly Pons (CBS'. John Charles Thomas (NBC). 8:30 —Warden Lawes “20,000 Years in Sing Sing" (NBC). Six-Gun Justice (CBS). 9:00—On the Air with Lud Gluskin (CBS'. 9:30 March of Time (CBS). ‘ Legally Sane," a true story of Sing Sing that concerns a woman awaiting execution, will be told by Warden Lewis ! E Lawes tonight when the 20.000 Years in Sing Sing program is broadcast at 8:30 over WIRE and an NBC network. “I'm in the Mood for Love,” “Vilia" from “The Merry Widow.” “Without a Word of Warning” and “The Rose in Her Hair” will be sung by Conrad Thibault, star of the Log Cabin revue tonight at 9:00, over WTAM and an NBC network. Frank Crumit will step out of his role as master of ceremonies to sing “From the Canebrake.” and the orchestra under Harry Salter’s direction will play “Outside of You” and "The Piccolino.”

Jerrv Cooper, romantic young baritone, will be heard in another of his quarterhour song programs over WABC and the Columbia network tonight from 9:45 to 10. Accompanied bv Freddie Rich's orchestra. Cooper will present a program of late hits and some of the older perennial favorites.

WALTZ TONIGHT Flvery Other Dance a Waltz RUDY BUNDY Orchestra 25c Before 9 INDIANA ROOF

loday's Radio Programs

TODAY

NBC-WJZ Otto Thurn's orch. Singing Ladyf Little Orphan Annief Animal news club Willard McGregor Press Radio news The Charioteers Lowell Thomasff Easy Aces Capt. Tim Healv Lum and Abncrf Dangerous Paradises Phil Duey House of Glass John Charles Thomas* Warden Lawes* Prevention of War Prevention of War Dorothy Lamour Ink Spots* House of Glass* Shandor To be announced

Best Short Waves TODAY BERLIN—4:IO p. m.—The Ploughman's year. Choral Play. DJD, 25.4 m. (11.770 kc.). BERLIN —5 p. m.—Don Cesar, operetta. DJD, 25.4 m. (11,770 kc.). SCHENECTADY—6 p. m.—Spanish Music. W2XAF, 31.4 m. (11.550 kc.). LONDON—6 p. m.—Talk: “Revisited.” GSC, 313 m. (9580 kc.). CARACAS. VENEZUELA—B:3O p. m.— Rosario Lozado—Songs. YV2RC. 49.8 m. (6112 kc.).

11:00 —A Rose Room Melody. 11:05 —Surprise program. 11:10—Program Summary. 11:15—Honeyboy and Sassafras ,NBC). 11:30—Farm and Home hour tNBC). P. M. 12:30—Ideal reporter. 12:45—Happy Jack Turner (NBC). I:oo—Nicholas Mathay’s orchestra (NBC). I:3o—Kathryn Keiser’s Kaleidoscope. 2:oo—Pat Kennedy INBC). 2:ls—Dr. Joseph Jastrow. 2:3o—Vaughn De Leath (NBC'. 2:4s—Norsemen quartet iNBC). 3:oo—Woman's radio review ,NBC). 3:3o—Girl Alone iNBC). 3:4s—Tintype tenor (NBC). WFBM (1230) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Power and Light Company) TODAY P. M. 4:oo—Flying Squadron. 4:ls—Dictators (CBS>. 4:3o—Tea Time tunes. s:oo—Cadets quartet (CBS). s:ls—Wheeler Mission program, s:4s—School Sketches. 6:oo—Buck Rogers (CBS). 6:ls—Aviation talk. 6:2o—Jerry Cooper (CBS), 6:3o—Kate Smith (CBS). 6:4s—News. 7:oo—Cavalcade of America fCBS). 7:3o—Burns and Allen (CBS'. 8:00—Lily Pons and Kostelanetz orchestra (CBS). B:3o—Six-Gun Justice (CBS). 9:00—On the Air with Lud Gluskin (CBS) 9:30--March of Time (CBS). 9:4s—Piano Twins. 10:00—Myrt and Marge fCBS). 10:15—News. 10:30—Johnny Hamp orchestra (CBS), 11:00—Atop the Indiana roof. 11:30—Henry Busse's orchestra (CBS). 12:00—Midnight—Sign off. THURSDAY A. M. 6:3o—Chuck Wagon. 7:oo—Early Birds. B:oo—Review of Revues (CBS). B:4s—News. 9:oo—Morning Moods (CBS). 9:3o—Castinators. 10:00—Harlin Brothers. 10:15—Madison Ensemble (CBS'. 10:30—Mrs. Farrell’s Kitchen of the Air. 11:00—Voice of Experience iCBSi. 11:15—Jack Shannon iCBSi. 11:30—Life of Marv Marlin (CBS'. 11:45—Farm circle. P M. 12:15—News. 12:30—Eddie Burnster. 1:00—Talk. Marion Banister. 1; 15—Uptowners. I:3o—Navy vs. University of Virginia football game. I:4s—Happy Hollow (CBS). 2:oo—Oleanders iCBS>. 2:ls—Waltz Time (CBS'. 2:30—D0 Ycu Remember? (CBS). 3:oo—Salvation Armv band (CBS). 3:ls—Talk. Indiana Grand Master. I. O O. F. 3:30 —Greetings from Old Kentucky (CBS).

I SSsfesS DICK POUJELL Vi WP RUBY KEELERC fa SHIPMATES

mum IB" 1- TODAY —TOMORROW ™ Frulrit March in “DEATH TAKE 4 * A HOLIDAY" I Pat O'Brien in “FRONT PAGE" I

Song and dance are tico of the talents of Jane Withers star of “This is the Life,” coming to the Apollo Friday.

COLUMBIA Mount and Gest*t Jack Armstrongff Billie Bailey Cadets Quarter** Bobby Benson+t Press Radio news'll Poetic Stringstt Poetic Strings'!* F,uck Rogers** Jerry Cooper** Kate Smith** Boake Carter** To be announced Burns and Allen** Lily Pons** Six-Gun Justice** Lud Gluskin** March of Time** ,/Myrt and Marge** Claude Hopkin’s orch.ft Johnny Hamp’s orch.** Frankie Masters’ orch.** Henry Busse's orch.ft

Sightless Violinist Wins Honor Conservatory Scholarship Gives Opportunity to Paul McDowell. Paul McDowell, Indiana School for the Blind graduate, has been awarded a scholarship to the American Conservatory of Music in Chicago, it was announced today. Mr. McDowell was graduated from the School for the Blind in 1933 and has posted there since. He will study under Herbert Butler in the violin department of the conservatory. Officials of the School for the Blind have rated Mr. McDowell as the most outstanding violinist ever to graduate from the institution and Mr. Butler had only praise for the young man's playing at a recent audition. Mr. McDowell has been a student for the last five years of Miss Olive Kiler at the School for the Blind, Johnny Quillen Weds By United Press HOLLYWOOD. Cal.. Oct. 9. Anita Thompson, 19-year-old film player, and Johnny Quillen, actorbrother of Eddie Quillen, screen comedian, married at a quiet ceremony in the Church of the Blessed Sacrament. Miss Thompson is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hick E. Thompson of Dallas, Tex.

WLW (700) Cincinnati TODAY P. M. 4:oo—Dick Tracy. 4:ls—Jack Armstrong. 4:3o—Singing Lady (NBC). 4:4s—Little Orphan Annie (NBC). 5:00—Old-Fashioned Girl. s:ls—Sundown varieties. 5:30—80b Newhall. s:4s—Lowell Thomas (NBC). 6:oo—Amos ‘n’ Andy tNBC). 6:15 —Jeannine and Paul Pearson's or- i chestra iMutual). 6:3o—Lum and Abner (NBC I . 6:4s—Dangerous Paradise (NBC). 7:oo—One Man’s Family iNBC'. 7:3u—Heatrolatown 8:00—Town Hall Tonight (NBC). 9:oo—Unsolved Mysteries. 9:3o—Ray Noble's orchestra (NBC). 10:00—News room. 10:15—Salute to the Cities. }9 ; 45—Ted Fiorita’s orchestra. 11:00—Ace Brigades orchestra. 11:30—Moon River. 12.00 Midnight—Tommy Tucker's orchestra. 12:15—Ted Rio Rita’s orchestra. 12:30—Joe Sander's orchestra. I:oo—Sign off. , „ THURSDAY A. M. s:3o—Top o’ the Morning. The Nation's Family Prayer period. ! 6:15—T0 be announced. 6:3o—Morning devotions. 6:45—T0 be announced. 7:00—To be announced. 7:ls—Morning Glories (NBC', 7:3o—Cheerio (NBC). B:oo—Hymns of all Churches. B:ls—Richard Leibert., organist (NBC). B:3o—Fields and Hall (NBC). 8:45 —Back Stage Wife (Mutual). 9:oo—Betty Crocker. 9:ls—Home Sweet Home (NBC). 9:3o—The Morning Housewarmers. 9:45 —Livestock reports. 9:ss—News flashes. 10:00—The Honeymooners (NBC). 10:15—Jacob Tarshish (Mutual). 10:30—Chandler Chats. 10:45—Minstrels (Mutual). 11:00 —Farmyard Follies. 11:15—Merry Macs iNBC). 11:30—Market and livestock repotis. 11:35—National Farm and Home hour (NBC). P. M. 12:30—Painted Dream (Mutual). 12:45—Ted Fioßita's orchestra (Mutual). 1:00—School of the Air. 2:oo—Dorothea Ponce—songs. 2:ls—Ma Perkins iNBC’). 2:3o—Vic and Sade iNBC). 2:4s—The O'Neills (NBC). 3:oo—Betty and Bob. 3:ls—News and financial notes. 3:3o—Chauncey Parsons, tenor. 3:4s—The Life of Mary Sothern. — Fosfer, Blane Married By United, Press HOLLYWOOD. Cal., Oct. 9.—Sally j Blane, film actress, and Norman Foster, former husband of Claudette Colbert, were honeymooning today after a wedding at the home of the actress’ mother, Mrs. Gladys Belzer. | They plan to sail for Australia from San Francisco shortly. Lake Gives Background A heretofore unfilmed lake high j in the pine-clad California moun- : tains provides effectively romantic | background for the comedy advantages of Ginger Rogers and George Brent in the actress’ first solo star- | ring picture, “Tamed.”

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r* vi \\ I BAER - LOUIS FIGHT PICTURES 40—BURLESQUERS—40 WITH PATRICIA PAIGE

Holds Leading Role

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Preston Foster

The leading role in “The Las Days of Pompeii, - ’ Is taken b Preston Foster, young charade actor. The picture will be shov i at the Circle Theater soon.

Gifts Made to Movie Museum Harold Lloyd Contributes With Warner Brothers. John Hay Whitney, Museum of Modern Art Film Library president, announced today the acquisition of two groups of motion pictures from Harold Lloyd and Warner Brothers, as gifts to the Film Library, a Rockefeller Foundation institution. The pictures given by Mr. Lloyd include “Just Nuts.” made in 1915; “Fireman Save My Child.” 1918; “High and Dizzy,” 1920; “Grandma’s Boy,” 1922; “Safety Last,” 1923. and “Welcome Danger," 1929. The Warner Brothers negatives which have been entrusted to the Museum for safe keeping included selections from the old Vitagraph Cos. films, “Beau Brummel,” 1924; “The Jazz Singer,” 1927; “Outward Bound.” 1930; “Public Enemy,” 1931, and "Wild Boys of the Road,” 1933. The library is making a complete record of all films made between 1889 and the present day. A catalog of negatives of famous pictures as w'ell as written data concerning them wall be filed. Special gifts from other film companies are expected in the near future. Mr. Whitney said.

Veterans Work With Hopefuls Katharine Cornell Troupe Will Move Tomorrow. When Katharine Cornell begins her tour of “Romeo and Juliet” tomorrow, she will have a company of old favorites and young hopefuls with which to appeal to her audiences. Remember Florence Reed? Well, she’s playing the nurse in the play. Maurice Evans is Romeo. Ralph Richardson as Mercutio and Arthur Chatterton is Montague. Guthrie McClintoc has staged the play with Jo Mielziner as costume and set designer. Paul Nordoff composed the music and Martha Graham arranged the dances. Both Indianapolis and Ft. Wayne will be favored by a visit of Miss Cornell with “Romeo and Juliet.” The play will reach here in December.

“aLT-l i tonsi Married Her | Comes the j kiiifl

'*S=SiMIjT(ONS ! ', NEIGHBORHOOD THEATERS"!

NORTH SIDE Ra res rg Illinois at .31th /, Double Feature * x Nancv Carroll "AFTER THE DANCE " "WEREWOLF OF LONDON" UPTOWN “PUBLIC HERO NO. ONE" nQPAM 2361 Station St. Robert Young “VAGABOND LADY” a T~\ ax i/'if r 30th St Illinois GARRICK SPECIAL FEATURE ATTRACTION QT rl AID st ‘ Clair ic Ft. Wayne JL • v>lcX.il\. Wm. Powell "ESCAPADE” npY 30th at Northwestern I Edmund Lowe “BLACK SHEEP’ oi 4 | |i /\o./p Talbot * 22nd 1 ALdO i 1 Double Feature Family Nile “NOW AND FOREVER" “HARD ROCK HARRINGTON” pi , r ] 10th & College Stratford "UNKNOWN WOMAN” THE MIRACLE RIDER* “LADIES LOVE DANGER” Mr Oci i Noble A Mass. LUCA Three Features „„ Family Nite YOLNG AND BEAUTIFUL" MIRACLE RIDER” “ALIAS MARY DOW” EAST SIDE Rl it | | Dearborn at 10th ’ Boris Karloff | THE RAVEN” T t CAH t -’ll” t. Wash SL 1 ALUM A C *\T Laughton Cbas. Rugg.es ‘ RI GGLFS OF RED GAP TUXEDO A G .tFJi/Uf Chas. Rubles “RUGGLES OF RED GAP" "MUTINY AHEAD" I|N 17 1 XI r* *307 E Wash SL R \ I N G N ,“ Double Feature “OIL FOR THE LAMPS OF CHINA” ; OLD MAN RHYTHM" HAMILTON lirv. IILiIV.7 Shirley Temple •CURLY TOP” ; “WE'RE IN THE MONEY” EMERSON ‘Stt Feature*' _ Shirley Temple “CURLY TOP" i ‘HOORAY FOR LOVE”

_OCT. 9, 1935

Stars Keep Makeup on for Lunch Dining at a Studio Case Is a Revelation to Hickman. BY WALTER I) HIC KMAN HOLLYWOOD. Cal . Oct. 9 Lunching with the stars is a revelation on any movie lot for all the stars are more or less in makeup. I had lunch the other day on the M-G-M lot. with Don McElwaine of the publicity staff. Warner Baxter, in Mexican attire, dined alone nearbv. At a large table Harpo Marx, who isn't supposed to talk, lectured Fanny Brice and the other two Marx brothers Johnny Weissmuller, dressed as Tarzon. picked up a chair from another table and planted it in front of a vacant plate at our table. H ' took infinite care examining a luncheon that just had been served. Has Trouble With Order Maureen O'Sullivan arrived a moment or two later and took her place next to him. She had trouble, with her luncheon order. She wanted asparagus with no butter, spinach and a bottle of milk. When served, the asparagus was covered with butter, so she called for another order. Wallace Becrv entered and sat down several tables from us. He, too, wore makeup. Prof. William Strunk Jr . of Cornell University, an authority on Shakespeare, who is here to supervise the production of Romeo and Juliet,” also sat near us. Spencer Tracy, who seems to know every one. came in and sat at a table with several others. Barrymore Can t Be Trusted, Says Elaine By l nitr(l Press NEW' YORK. Oct. 9.—With John Barrymore at sea In his yacht. 20-vear-old Elaine Barrie announced today that her romance with the “great lover” is ended and that a Barrymore "positively is not to be trusted.” Miss Barrie indicated that she was led to the conclusion by reports that the stage and screen star is vacationing with a Pasadena beauty on the same yacht where last spring he gave her an eight-carat diamond. “I’m just going to try to go to work and forget,” she said today. Lead Given Sally Sally O'Neill, popular screen leading woman who was seen in a number of early productions, has been engaged to play the feminine lead in "Jackhammer,” the Robert D. Spears’ story which will shortly be placed In production Victor Jory will appear opposite Miss O'Neill. Role Given Givot George Givot has been added to the cast of “Riff Raff,” new picture in which Jean and Spencer

Tracy have principal roles

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EAST SIDE PARKER 2 H^e st -' Double Feature • PEOPLE'S ENEMY” “WOMEN MUST DRESS” STRAND WSSWT Shirley Temple “CURLY TOP” Wm. Powell Ginger Rogers “STAR AT MIDNIGHT” WALT DISNEY’S MICKEY MOUSE CARTOON Paramount Do^' e^ Geo. Arliss “CARDIN CL RIC HELIEU " i “RIDING WILD” RA V* \7 2121 E Wash. SL X Double Feature Gloria Stuart “MAYBE ITS LOVE" i CASE OI THE CURIOUS BRIDE” SOUTH SIDE FOUNTAIN SQUARE - Double Feature i SMART GIRL. “GREAT GOD GOLD” QA Fountain Square ; U L>l\o Double Feature “VILLAGE TALE” “LOST IN THE STRATOSPHERE" . . r . , ..Prospect-Churchman \ V A I I I \ Double Feature lV y r\. Lj \j .a PaDl , ukas "AGE OF INDISCRETION" HARD ROCK HARRINGTON" H R IF\ TA I 1103 s hu UlvlLil 1 nL Robert Young “VAGABOND LADY” GARFIELD • P\RIS IN SPRING” “MILLION DOLLAR HAULWEST SIDE npi W W ash. A Belmont BELMONT Farail > N "* 1 Double Feature •NOW AND FOREVER" "UNKNOWN W OMAN Di tp \r tMI W Mich s t. A I X Y Double Feature x 1 x Grace Moore • LOVE ME FOREVER “CIRCUMSTANTIAL EVIDENCE” SOD ATO rs IIW W 10th SL I A I I*. Double Feature 1 u 1 Joan Crawford "NO MORE LADIES” “HOORAY FOR LOVE”